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THE GEORGIAN'S
BOYS AND GIRLS
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&Boys Likey;
The Head Stand.
By DR. E. D. ANGELL.
“What new trick will you teach us
today?" asked Ralph.
Beppo walked to the mat and bent
forward till head and hands were on
the mat; his legs straightened in the
air, and, motionless as a statue, he
stood there on his head. “That's it.”
he said. “It’s so dead easy that | am
surprised every boy in the world does
w.not do it naturally. It's really much
Jarder to stand on your feet than on
,your head: for when upside down,
you have three poirts of support-—
your head and vour two hands
“Now watch me and remember all
that I tell vou—kneel on the left knee
with the right foot just a few inchés
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ahead of the knee-—place both hands
on the floor with fingers spread-—
place your head on the floor about a
* foot in front of the hands—rest both
knees on your elbows and lift your
feet from the floor. See—l am stand
ing on my hand, but my legs are not
up in the air.”
Beppo made the boys do what he
had shown them a number of times,
and, when they had demonstrated
that they could hold the position
easily, he continued his lesson. |
“Remember what you have Just
learned,” said the little clown, “and
the perfect ‘head stand’ will come
with a little practise. From the po
sition I have just taught you, raise
the legs very gradually and don't let
your neck wabble—keep your feet
well in front until you get ‘the feel’
of the balance. Boys usually fall In
the ‘head stand’' because they are in
too much of a hurry to get the feet
up, and they fal] over on their backs
—but if you go at it easily and slow -
ly raise your legs, voh can keep your
balance and before long vou will won
der why you couldn't do it the very
first time vou tried.
“When you get home, place a sofa
pillow about a foot from the wall and
try vour head stand On that: if you
overbalance, touch the wall with your
foot and that will help you get ‘the
feel’ of the head stand.”
(Tomorrow: Making Money by Sell
ing Homemade Handkerchiefs.)
(Copyright, 1920, by J. H. Millar)
DEPARTMENTS WILL BE PRINTED AS FOLLOWS:
IV!P’Y MONDAY: Study Problems Solved; Nature Study; Outdoor
ife. r
EV!RYMT.(UESDAY: Handicraft for Boys to Make; Homecraft for Girls
to Make,
EVERY WEDNESDAY: VYoung Citizen's Adventures; Woodcraft for
Boy and Girl Scouts.
EVERY THURSDAY: Sports That Make Men and the All Around Girl,
EV!MRV"FR]DAY: Dollar Making !deas and Every Day Science for Boy
echanics.
(VEGN.Y' SATURDAY: “What Shall | Be?" Answered for Boys and for
irls.
These ar* -les appearing regularly are both interesting and useful
for In{n and ~irle, It is suggested that an oxcnding‘ly valuable
scrap book can be made by clipping the articles eac day and
pasting them separately by departments.
LET WEDDING BELLS RING OUT.
TVE GOT 1O GO HOME
NOW AND SHOVEL THE
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
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|American Girl
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' That Oldfashioned Saint.
‘| By MOLLIE PRICE COOK,
. “Why do we celebrate St. Valen
tine's day, mother?”
“It's like most of our customs, Dor
othy. A celebration that has only a
local interest is taken up by outsiders
'and falls into universal use. In the
lrxrsl, century A. D. there were two
‘Hmmm priests named Valentine, who
'did much good for their people, dis
itrl’hmin;: alms and sacrificing them
}u('lw-s in many ways. They died on
the same day. Thereafter, the Ro
‘mflms did them honor by distributing
gifts on their memorial day-—Febru
ary 14/
. “Did we just copy the custom from
the Romans?”’
, “Not exactly. When Roman cus
toms came into England, a little of
the St. Valentine spirit remained.
Rural folks adopted the habit of mak
ing St. Valentine's day an occasion
for gifts between sweethearts. If the
young man did not give a gift to his
bride-to-be on February 14, she had
cause for annilling the engagement.
It is also thought that Bt. Valentine's
day is the time when birds begin to
mate; therefore a time for messages
of love between friends.”
Dorothy said: “Mother, I'm going
to make Valentine's day a reéal time
for my friends. There is not one who
will not know how | value friendship. |
When you see my list, you will be|
surprised.” |
Dorothy went to her desk and
wrote. Here is her plan: |
“1. Angwer Aunt Eleanor'd letter.
2, Write grandmother (I have noti
written for months). 3. Send each]
of the ' g'rls a card wishing her good
luck, 4. Write a short note to every
member of, the famfly saying somo-l
thing plm:flmf’ffiu be used instead of’
place cards at the dinner table). §.
Return thd “bhook I borrowed from
Mary White. 6. Mend my stockings.
7. Do something especially nice for
mother, 8. Be pleasant all day. 9.
Do all the odds and ends tht:é I have
been neglecting. 10. As )}‘;.OA each
thing T will make a check over the
number.” A ' ¥
Dorothy »was a trifle embarrassed
ovef the things she listed and showed
it to her mother with some hesitation.
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“You're a darling gly". and always
original,” said her mother, and Doro
thy thought mother's eyes looked a
trifle misty.
(Tomorrow Mr. Hyde will explain
“'Why Such High Chimneys.")
| (Copyright, 1920, by J. H. Millar.)
Y DPOOR OLD BiLL,
HE OUGHTA LIVE
' UPSTAIRS LIKE ME
AND LET THE GUY
DOWNSTAIRS DO THE
SNOW SHOVELING i
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BOOBY HATCH
WHATS e Pj\ T™HE WAY YOU f **‘*»3 »w:ea@?:,._ %‘lé R ¢
R N T S AN Y !
Q HALp S /////// /////4? /- ;,"%g‘%fl tfi you ? %//Z/’// L T BECAUSE 1
oy . g ! e SRI | — CANE UP
e SOMEBODY TOO - \ i AD FIRST !
i‘ i e THE LAODER -HOW AN Tendt S AT ,/, %[C /7 - )
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A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
Copyright, 1919. Newpaper Feature
Bervice, Inc. Heg. U. 8. Patent Office
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1920.
Well, Ashur’s Got to Have Practise and Pa’s a Good Subjegt
Booby Couldn’t Well Come Down the Same Way
"Twas the Colored Cook’s Cold Crean
Barney Adds a New Comfort to Home
Hon’s Salary Calils for No Income Tax
By George McManus