{ title: 'Tupper Lake free press and Tupper Lake herald. (Tupper Lake, N.Y.) 1937-current, December 30, 1937, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031109/1937-12-30/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031109/1937-12-30/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031109/1937-12-30/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031109/1937-12-30/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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TOWN WEEKLY MAGAZINE SECTION PETER AND SUE: .1 ••./'' • \ GROWING CHKMIEN NEED SLEEP TO REBUILD BODY CEtlS by BEVLAH FmAPtCB* nV M. \WHY DO WE have to go to bed earl>. Daddy?\ Peter anted Dr. Stewart. \Why cant we stay up lute like you and mother do?\ \Come here. Peter, and I'll tell you way. Yea, Sue, you come too.\ The children chairs up sear and aat happily down to to another one at Daddy's stories. • -Peter.\ those blue suits you year?\ •Why — I outgrew them, Daddy.\ \Well. Sue. how about that dress that I used to admire— the red one with the white frills?\ \It's too short now. Daddy. I look awfully ftnmy in It.\ \What!\ Misslmoil their father with a twinkle la his eye. \You have discarded good clothing? The suit I have on I've worn for more than three year*.\ \But DudBy,\ cried Peter, \you don't grow any more oka we do!\ The doctor laughed. \There you have the auswei to your question ntxsit early had You and Sue- When your growing no had to go to bed early, ton.\ ,\Why. Daddy?\ asked aae. \Can't we grow wnfle we're Up «nd . wake?\ \Yes. you grow, but your body needs lota of reat so that It can make Its \Oh.\ Sue brake to, like they put prisoners lnf > \No tissue eeOa. Very, very tiny bits ef arias; matter. Originally each ana at aa was Just one single eea. bat that one cell divided, and all the othef cells divided and divided until tinally there cells to make the human that is you. \N'ou these ceils keep on di- viding keep on growing, keep on making new cells day by day. s. .p:.' nf them go ta make bones f.i the body's frame- work ' \Is the framevork sort of like that house that is going up n^\t door*\ \Yes. Peter, it is very much like that; ratlv it is made of bone mste.nl of steel and V OtM I. \ \Ami \> hit dn the cells make besides hori\ 7 \ 'They make nil parts of the body. Sue. all parts both Inside and out ' Your skin, for In- stance is inndf up of millions of cells \ I \iiov ' Our skin takes the pla< •• of the shingles and cement th.-t the builders use on tin' framework of the hou.se'\ \Kv '. tly The skin Is the body\s [nv i • ing \And mil hntr the roof?\ Sue nskrd. Tin il.Klm Laughed. \Yes we mifcht i-.dl it that. The hair, too is tii.-ni,' up of many cells \ \But ri.nl.lv you haven't told us yet v hy we have to go to bed e.iily.\ \This Is why: When you are up, awake and running about, your bodies are so aetkre that they use up very quickly the cells which the body has made and Is making. Your body has to keep you aup.pl Inn* MODERN WOMEN: HOME SERVICE TemekYmmrmrtftoTmr At fmm I thoogftt yen were asleep through all tke \I heard nan say that when ane bees nee I was \Well you day FH ax- ktitapoa wttk why we aB I have to have though m not \When yea He la bed : Raters h build «tp not have, ts> be used at to gtre 3 to and your teeth, aad to parts of your body. That bates make you taller and grvea you nMtyp strength and siaauwi \ \fve got a goad bag muscle.\ Peter, aa he ilouhted Ma op and bent Us ana at the \When I get oat Bke rm geeng to bt a famous HOP, BRUSH, step — and you're off to a gay winter. Tap dancing keepa you In the Ume- nght. It's fun the first leaaon. With diagrams you can teach yourself In one evening the amusing practise routta* pictured. And you'll learn four bassc tap steps. Put to musts they look, and sound, stick. Tour riser sharp taps give them pep aad style. Here are the steps you'll leant — the \I the \3.\ a \Bop\ and a \Slap.' \I.\ Step on baU of foot. \3.\ Brash ball of foot for- ward; brash ball of foot back, stag on baO at same foot. Three \Bap.\ Mop oe bail of on. float. One tan sound. \Step.\ Brash forward, step on ball of aarha foot. Two tap \Dent taterrapt all the »!\ cried Sot Impatiently. \Ton know Mother wont let you. be a prteangstar! You've got to be a gnrthanan, has Daddy!\ i The doctor laughed. \To be a prtemghter. Pater, yem win have to sleep a great deal, for steep reteare the muss Irs and makes than stronger. Long hours of steep at night and bang houre of special kinda of exercise during the day are re- quired by all priseflghters who hepe to become famous.\ lOtR CHILD: ror paise. popubuity — and e trim Sgnre — try tap dane- lag. Our tharty-two page book- let gives diagrams, step-by- step ktatmettoaa. Saay prac- taw routinee to staple turns; eacrtiag fuB laagth dances— watts, bock, military. WTUTK)N 'JUST A POOR HUNCH/ MALE READER ASSERTS by MARIAN MAIS MARTIN COMMON SENSE! IS one of the least glamorous gifts of the (?ods but one of the moat useful. Not all wives have common sense or good Judg- ment and, after all. these are but names for the intuition or sixth sense with which women are credited. The husband who moans, \If X had only taken my wife's ad- vice!\ establ'saea the erroaeoua idea that such advice Is in- fallible, when really It Is juat aa apt to be wrong as any- one's. Whether or not women's in- tuition, or abcth sense, is reU- abte In all emergencies Is open to debate. And why ahaaldn't it be? Intuition or a hunch la. after all a sort of snap Judg- ment and anyone's Judgment may be urrong at times. On the general principle that two heads are better than one. It ii a wise precaution t« talk things over with the one meat vitally concerned In the enter- prise. In other words, the hue- band aad wife. NKVER CONSULTS WIFE Wives often have a very clear and unbiased view on a situa- tion, and just aa often they are befuddled and decidedly biased —as for instance, a reader, in telling us that woman's Intui- tion is Just a poor hunch, says: \A somewhat remarkable document auueai eil in a recent newspaper column. A husband writes to the editor issiii Inn him that be has never con- sulted his wife about anything since iie learned that her ad- vice oaly led to disaster. \He goes oai to pay the lady great tribute as a mother and wife. He believes that Ma mar- riage has been a success be- cause he permitted his wife to attend to her own affairs. 'This etter will be a terrible blow to the boys who 'owe it all' to the little woman! I may be wrong, but it has always ap- peared to me that husbands who owe It all to the wife do not owe her very much. Wo- men are simply dandy In their proper roles, but I ilon't b«- INSTILL SELF-CONFIDENCE IN CHILD WITH PRAISE RECENTLY a mother was re- peating the teacher's glowing report of her son's activities In school, when that young man unexpectedly appeared. At the sight of . him the mother's plight was pathetic. She stopped abruptly, blushed and made everyone In the room feel un- comfortable. If she were caught doing something for which there was reason to feel ashamed, she could not have been more embarrassed. Quickly she changed thr subject, and the boy left the room. One could see hit emotions were in a muddle; that his curi- osity and suspjeions were aroused. If he hart heard his^_ nnme mentioned, he must hava imagined the worst. Surely he hnd a right to fpcl annoyed with his mother. As George went away dejected one gath- ered that his mother did not often speak of her children* deeds to praise them, either to the children themselves or to others. When parents are inhibited about sayinfr nice things con- cerning the children, they have not thought about the matter. Many parents use methods of child training withmit troubling to study them. Perhaps they have heard that a child should never hem- himself praised or it would spoil him. by JANE H. GOWARD litre la this female intuition we hear so math about. Every woman thinks she possesses In- tuition to the last degree with- out offering any particular rea- son or explanation. \Why ahouid a urnaaaa't in- tuttJoa ha any better than a man's? Hare they aasae spe- cial gtft to. that iHUlIlM? \TherS is ne iwlhssHj for aaattttuns ttnt ttttte. voices whisper to bar. We have only her word tor It. \I know that maimvi loess a defter la a bad tt a man venture his wife te likely to say that it could net have hapipentd he had consulted her vance. Ana, of earn doesa't sneaa a thing. \Crack-brained naeddBars everywfaere these dayiI people teat how to manskgesome other psiaia's ttfe. • are told how to ooatec>l and wrvec are teW ha* the moat oat ef huehm Ilk* aB nteddnag, the lasrely aosnpHcate Use \Nobody oaa manage if in ad- ae, that. l are tailing InakT—'- wives. r to get •da. And > results plot. anather individual, and meet «f us are nwky ta be able to nsaa•age own affairs. I ooaeada new avenue of HuiagM OpttOBS Dp Dy (Mar uM siMy U la a very oM < any rate. It seems Uka one.—H. 8.\ There a>e many truths in this letter ant fact that they an ajntta our * that a has been nd. Pos- aae. At i a good hemely •pate tbe a blow to ar so- After i for > endowed But what if Georfre uid learn what the teacher said? The teacher might then have gained new respect in his eyes, and his own self-confidence would have perked up. That's all. If it embar.-asaed a child to hear himself discussed favorably, he would not linger. But there would be a warm spot in hia heart for mother, mingled with joy and renewed ambitions. It never hurt anyone to hear himself praised, and if he de- served it. he could never be- come cocky. Another point to remember is to praise the deed rather than the child himself. Thus you prove that it pays to exert one's self. Generally speaking, parents could be more communicative when they have something nice to say. COPYRIGHT 1937 EACH WEEK INC called Intuitive all what ballerina; that they i with i There te none. JxaO^W^POSr^ K QQ wtvea>are weH worth ' on moat matters. of a wife, if given fairly, on be of great hate. The saaae la true of coarse of the haabanrTs opin- ion. GET AN OPINION Most of us ask advice when we haven't the slightest Inten- tion of taking It. What we really want Is another angle on the matter or a Justification of our own. Talkinp things over with n person isn't necessarily asking for advice; it is getting an opinion. Wives are often In a position to see the whole picture, but\ usually they are asked to view It In the light shed by the hus- band; and that is very often the light most favorable to him. Husbands can be wrong. Out of mistaken loyalty many a wife has backed up her hus- band's attitude when deep in her heart it didn't seem like the right one for him to strike. None of us like to be told un- pleasant truths, and there Is nothing in the marriage rela- tionship that alters that fact. What a wonderful world this would be if we could all be hard skinned enough not to take of- fense at good advice merely be- cause it is contrary to our own opinion. tl ST. »AUC ST., ROCHESTER, N. Y.
