Newspaper Page Text
FORGEORGIAN'S
BOYS AND GIRLS
,_,“p__.___ ———— :
i /1> 3
s
L G I\
1 ~1
W] !
&
L—_._—— el
, |
Volley Ball |
By R. S, ALEXANDER, j
Volley 11l can be played outdoors |
or in the gym, in a backyard, vacant |
lot scho yvard, or attl All !r.ti
equipment needed ig a net, about the|
same size as a tennis net, a :":np!w’
of posts, about seven and one h:c!f)
deet high, and a ball a little smaller|
and about half as heavy ag a ‘..q..u}
bul }
Nt he posts Ir th ground or ulnl
the gym floor bhout twenty-five f[eet
froin each other Stretch the net!
\
between them, the top of it level with |
the top of the posts If vou can't
get a net, a rope stretched from llw"
i’ fl A |
’? e |
B Sl ovgyge an gl ol '
8 -1 1% i‘ 4 S .
| 1 e e ) K ?
| i ’ L 4 ,‘,f l
: » Ry - / "‘s' !
bisi(le” N
oy AN |
'-.4' .-',c‘”. |
H wodlaw-R |
{ ~ |
| |
L&A _
TR/ s ‘
& [/ |
< |
|
top of one post to another will du,!
Mark out your court about twenty |
five feet wide by fifty feet long Al
basket ball will do if the kind of
Lall described above can not be had
The game can be played by any
number of people from two to aj
dozen or more, The opposing teams |
ure posted on opposite sides of lhfl;
net, To #tart the game one person |
H#olß As server, The server places |
]
h'mself with ene foot on the back)
;
lice of the court away from the net
und bats the ball over it with the
valm of his hand.® The players ““I
the u[.“u.\'i“’,{ side try to bat It back]
over the net. If it touches the m’umnl&
before they can do so, it counts one
score for the server's side. If they
gire able to knock it back then it is
v to the server's team to return i
If they are unable to do so and it
*vuches the ground, it counts one|
score for the opposing side. When
ever the ball touches the ground on,
one side of the net, it counts one|
rcore for the opposing side Tho |
team which first makes & certain|
number of poiuts may be declared !
the winner, or the Bame may I..i‘
played for a certai period of time
the team making the greatest number
of puints in that time winning. |
Considerabie science and team |
work may be developal in knocking !
the ball from one person to another!
on the same sid ¢ intil a chance
comes 10 bat it over the net into an
oen space not played by one of the
opposing side
(Next week: “Program for Train
ing in Basket Ball,” by H., ©. (Pat'
Page. Chicago Star Player.)
oy g 1 819, by J. H. Millar
Friday's subjects: ‘‘Boys’ Workshop for Christmas,’’ and
‘‘What Makes a Bullet Go?"’
DEPARTMENTS WILL BE PRINTED AS FOLLOWS:
EVERY MONDAY: Study Problems Solved; Nature Study: Outdoor
Life.
EVERY. TUESDAY: Handicraft for Boys to Make: Homecraft for Girls
to Make.
EVERY WEDNESDAY Young Citizen's Adventures; Woodcraft for
Boy and Girl Scouts
EVERY THURSDAY Sports That Make Men and the All Around Girl.
EVERY FRIDAY Dollar Making ldeas and Every Day Science for Boy
Mechanics.
EVERY SATURDAY ‘What Shall | Be?" Answered for Boys and for
Girls.
e e eet G e e,
These articles appearing regularly are both interesting and useful
for boys and girls. It is suggested that an exceodm?ly valuable
scrap book can be made by clipping the articles each day and
pasting them separately by departments. t
Copyright, 1919, International Feature Ser vice, Inc. Registered U. € Patent Office
el \ R 0
| } | e 4
! i
B (1] t =
i 11 , R
e 1 l '
I |
|| ' A
i 10 4
] ! !\ E ' .
{ l) {' ; ? ; : v
pali 5 AN
\ . \
X i p . | RS
= b :,‘ \ P e = ‘»“ N
\ i ? NN
¥y 2 A T
it 3 ’ ¢ \
4( &; 7 "'1 & § 6 w-/’,
x B ft ===t L .
3 o N N A\ il\
| - i tNRy S 9 ‘ < ‘1 ’ t&\
" : R - :"‘ i x WA AL
L IR EER R e
2l W ol
T B R |
28 8B
\ |
’ | ’3 I
THE ATLANIA GROKGLAN 0. 8.8 . Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes wen THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1919.
|
1”All MAround
- X
{'« L. )
e Y
£l B/ »
N
N . L
A B T
.
A " A s'.Z.AbA y
- .
|American Gir
Are Your Feet Happy?
By MOLLIE PRICE COOK.
Baby Bunting has a perfect foot.
The toes are all even. The foot is
soft and pink and beautiful, Baby
Bunting’s sister Alice has an ugly
foot. It has corns and callouses. The
toes are crooked and lap over one
another, See how different they look
in the picture,
Alice Bunting wears “fashionable”
¢hoes, They have high heels and
pointed toes Baby sister wears nat
ural shoes, just the shape of her feet.
Alice can not walk very far, She
complaing that her feet hurt. She
never shows her bare foot because
she is ashamed of it! But Alice was
stubborn and would have those
shoes! s
The Chlnese women used to bind
their daughter's feet 8o they would
stay small. When the Chinese girl
grow up she could not walk alone,
but required an attendant at each
arm so she would not topple over.
Funny that American girls sghould
want to Imitate Chinese girls,
Alice Bunting is handicapped by
incorrect shoes, She takes little
mincing steps that would make an
Indian laugh. She runs the chance
of having ‘“flat feet” or “fallen
arches,” The high heels she wears
place her feet In a strained position.
The weight of the body is thrown on
the ball of the foot and there is too
mugh pressure over the transverse
arch. The heel i 8 up in the air in
stead of down on the ground where
it can help support the body. Thou
sands of girls and women have fnaot
trouble because they wear incorrect
ghoes, The spinal column isß jarred
and perked with each step, & head
)
)
J
4.{-
e
X
~
aches and backaches are very come
mon.
Alice's brother ws in the army and
went to France to fight., 'The gov
ernment did not give him high heeled
shoes to wear, lmagine our soldiers
und sailors in high heeled shoes with
pointed toes! If Alice wishes to im
prove her feet, she must buy sensible |
shoes and walk with her toes straight
ahead, not toeing out. The depart
ment of social education of the Y, W,
C. A, I 8 starting a campaign for cor
rect footwear and is preparing a list
of all the firm# in the country that
carry “approved” shoes. Approved
shoes have low heels and broad toes.
They are shaped like the human foot
and are comfortable, llf U girls de
mand sensible shoes the manufac
turers will stop making the Rind that ‘
deform the feet,
(Next week: “What Mary Ate.”)
L Copyright £l9, by J. H. Millay
BRINGING UP FATHER
BY JOVE Tru:ar—c;es MRS SMITH - \ WELL -OF ALL THE BUM MR. JI4GS - eol K‘? HE\ "'v"'"\
OSHE MUSTN'T SEE ME SMOKING IN HER L EVENINGS | EVER SPENT THIS HOW DO HAVt NOU G, 4WNE YOU A “/ /,\
HOUSE AS BHE DOESN'T ALLOW IT - | IDTHE LIMIT: IDJUDT ADS Saee YOU DO~ ACICA® p ; 7, OF TOBACCO! gh B
el - e T i ”’L EE HOME AS HERE ! & | MRS . SMITH fHEPé 00 Q%V e W ',}p eI ;
< ;?. - S v S - *—‘}-—J e L ¥ ¢
R P D P | e TN i«
o d;’/‘l "".;-: 6' 1y QA 4"///" 5535\6 ( &VE 1.-‘ ' Ky : 3
=6 6y (Wl [l et
] v ( [ /// 'L) H/! \\\ ,m ; ... .
R . f * }\/ » o 4 ; w \ j 4 J R
}.( - | X v ' o\ Wi ® - W S
B L O g ) “ fm L B o B
F e ': l‘l 'l‘ sy ‘ .:' .'. . { i 1\ ‘ ': .
| e | "' LS P 'y /v 1 W - A
g&’ .. 8 N 1 2 . ‘x\r\é o 4 ,ms
| a/)( | ; 71
BARNEY GOOGLE
e e — ey . B e ; e
THERE 'S SOME WOMAN DOWN iony CaN = N HEY. WHERE DYE THINK I CLam 5 i '.___’:*:"
N THE NEXT BLOCK WHO'S oty — YOURE GOIN' Wlp TS Tins (s ONG i S
Glr AWAY WITH = = N 7*',__»__-.1 A
ROLLING A SUSPICIOUS LOOKING AT STUFF ON '-" = BAG6GAGE -~ BEAT T TIME THE ~ Pt
BareeL My BEAT = —_— Bekore 1 CALL THE MISSUS DION e
= i 2 ||t me e
/ . = : AKIN = —= =5
o C ] ] (S : ' g £ 4 over T =\
2 _ d\ x> 7% L : : Wiz My MoTHER- e
{-\;}T‘ e :\A k‘ “ (;\,,»/7;' ’ —— » / :: - ////é' ‘N.‘“w == // -__:-__‘-- .
A 0 D o AL =9 b S TR 2 !
A: R NG ,Wy i e (§ N @i\m‘ iV Q’ AQ b fl///
e 1 // 1) SRR - g :@ e e s=% NG B — / R =
e 'fi /11 (G /- = =% S N = ‘%{ N E|s 222 / [r'fi':is 15
Ry [ / { e R S \ ey e\ e——| [£ EI _:;.--‘-f-:1l ,% _ \SEE=EE | =
§ e %A '\‘{‘*‘« . ) e | _———g =— RIS s e
- s A\ 2/ g B 1 TR . = SEE e
4 %“ ~,;(” O e T U; y ‘—%""“&:‘_ e sg SR = . ’—-’»‘7“:?—‘::‘s:.—{
Oe M~ %(S ~ V(e S ~—— 2 :;};uf S i R e
P =+ : - oeae -,,-::f:; ;:.’ - T
— SVe e [TONEST st
N N e e S . T Coprmicn ) Kone FRATURES SYNDICATE. INC. BAR
POLLY AND HER PALS’
: & BUT | ruowd
s A DERAED #|S ) | DTTo oLe DR 0 A.ffiMrM 6;.%&@! 337
ED im FRAD ¥ " oo W
« ADDME. ME A 4 WHY, Ad(HOR / 3 | » 1 S o S
SKIITS To Be Swort) | R o GBS [ DouT How “Taem Wg o . e
AUD AUCHORED | AdGhorRED ¥ } AN-CHOREDY) |e it FREUCH DAMES ©(@ qh“?' — ,"’ : 1
3 k“t'—. : ' ’/4' L'A " - \3O
BE[D\!J 7&- :T.?‘- .s 7 v l@;{é ~' ~/”’ f:l,‘\ L ‘g\ 6b—o
ta |m 7 ":fi / ‘\ ’:Ju,} n aP ' ' //g S ) T
mg I;‘s.‘ , ’yl ‘-{ 5 { ‘Az2i el\ / 3o / . g / 367 | -fi@ }\
N £ . : N = o 2 \ : | J
/ ® %', /A || S‘Q“%\\\\ ‘ vz ;fll 2l Rk ’ e
‘ |W (™ ‘-}g'w NS S 5 ffi“{; <A ! Q"jfifi N
If " ( ‘&' .::57,/) ‘fl‘a‘"y —[P ( OSS AR
j e R 22 8 ESs g i e “e f T
\ NS -\ |W,
. {\ \‘\‘ e | @.S%mm:» s e e
‘.‘,‘" ) I;‘t’.fii“‘:& ' ! : \‘.;;«_f" ot - - ditie eb Sl SAS A A TeL RL e
BOOBY HATCH
ERNDE p\
: V) 1 b, POOR SN
' THEY ABY SAY TM T\| WEY WATCH ! | B ‘, _ 5
GO\ - A PERSDN ) PRCKAGE FOR SFUNRY-RE DIDNT ° A DOOR BUT 1A )\ TORKT TR , d vo\i\;e v&*},?é?)u?m -
CANT BE TOO CARGFUL | AR SMITHERS TEU ME HE WAS SHOW TREM T IKOW [Sy ins W\FES SIRTADAY
BSE DAYS et e R EXPECTING A ( : o "
L e o ) \ PACKAGE - 7 i s | waaT TODOIN A X‘W N YOURE FIRED!
s 0 R 4 cas L ! | & gL
/ / 5, N 0 » P — ™o o
BIG EXPLOSION ~ A e [ o s=)
f BUILDING WRECKED ! & f K . e < - )
mackue [SATH . G o i <NI N it N
. SUSPR Dkl 3 / | / \ o AN 2 T ; . \ / = A “,’r i
\ | ExmßaT /& ¥ A . / o¥4 < S -/') P ' ¢," ] :
1M" X P & 7\. | NS eLflb7 2 - ? A~ ’a 5 Sive
‘ | / s = R oy ; g A "At / -
\ "‘ n/‘z (,e .‘ A \ 4 ‘ s’; v //,‘4 -":_/._ }’L AAN 4(3: ey ~ i
\ ' (Y . ———= % Y S | @ &
‘Q‘ \\___,' Q‘? 5 ’_C’ -A : o ; <f:/l Nw\\:\\\ Yo t\’ & | M‘;}; / S
aeasissiod J—— - ! —— :-— = £ N i \’l\: | é i 4,_
R o ~ Y\\‘ = P ) B > -7 ;’,;}l / ;_N .flfi / o
st = | AN : i ' frarl” o)
. R, bt —F, T L & ) | (kg VIS " G
s e : 2= . off Wy eSS B oo G@Pic T
g o 7 5 - & s >
.& L o
SAY, POP
e g g o] o S Ay o ]
~ - == 4 - S — P o— R T
e e e NEee— 1 e =y’ '*'.{-—c:f":“—“.i
—— sTAT . 3 __*_u———‘ —— "->‘~3~% P "’:_ B s ‘."._ ‘3:":2:}" T | by [ 7 F{ m—— e :
-Si:fi’: T : sf e =7 =3 N o wADE || 3 e | S EF" s A
'. B DONT GO Too Sy TR e e O S i i Cf e - P BECO\') B| (e
?fifé,—;‘(: FDEEP N THAT é’*_ SR . -'.*‘:"?'::'——;.j;—" Fot : . ..:;;- gAS DEEP AS WE ?( o =) =) s’ ‘:::A_fi-‘::g
haaieen, war (e e A = N ana, P |1 (g Pvoy e
"y R o MIGNT GeT RQO P S"VTA il =. P WE - | = ==
=TT ouR Moors feY SRS Nz fr sey = L wonT &€ ovß| |_ @ |== FuLLA rQQ R
TR FULL OF WATERE Sl e ] FoR oo Tk | | EENE ¢ T3ooTs Fuiin Ve sl TEET B/) |
et A L d Py e ¢ ATER / v —_—
el “ B e2B S ; . WRTE —’ i ALREADY |=3 4 ;
oiy A Yo : |um - ( ‘ B g . ' YN
S=X4 \ W ~ )
| =Y, WY e ' A " S,
%_ b .
| S —~——r ik Ny L bl ¢ e
S N > O St S AR A
: @, ¢ | % i 5 RS (0 4 i L 1 :
' ‘ §740 = be W g¥) & | U 3 i
| * ! q/ \ —— 5/m P ] \-r 1/ o ( Iy, 0. v \R\ U
| il sy 2™ - £ ;..‘ 3: ( : \, |
} \ "\ ~ & i s { & i f‘;
QL. NN i s ‘ P e fip I |
\ L 2 . " , 7 i
; = \% — P s,,‘ ST v 5 . ’ N P \
SBV—N g 3 e )
? » - e 7
g "% : L 1 /2-4
| - 2 e ~~ AFTER MucH CoOnvVERSATON LE e B S set 8
| Corvamnt 1918 8y Kina Frarunee Srmecate i S o i - o e st ———
DOLL CUT-OUIS FOR THE KIDDIES
* otk corors [ RELE Wi thE averican
---Starting Next Sundaly '
Copyright, 1919. International Feature
Bervice, Inc. Reg. U. S. Patent Office.
Copyright, 1919, International Feature
Bervice, Inc. Reg. U. 8. Patent Office.
Copyright, 1919, Newpaper Feature
Service, Inc. Reg. g 8. Patent Office.
Copyright, 1219, International Feature
Service, Inc. Reg. U, B. Patent Office.
Copyright, 1919. International Feature
Service, Inc. Reg. U. 8. Patent Office,
Tonl—'h—ings C;\;]'d;’t—ac;;p_yfix:gme i’lace at th; Same Time, Certainly Not
L;lrs Google Almost Got Away With It
Just What You'd Expect a Land Lubber Todo
That’s What a Guy Gets for Trying
By George McManus