WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1926
Early Health
Habits Needed
-_Sally Jean
In an interview Monday evening,
Sally Lucas Jean said that personal
health habits have come to be recog-
nized as important in the life of the
individual. ''Before 1918,'' said Miss
Jean, "we had practically no health
education in the schools. Sinice that
(late, however, the child health move-
ment has made great strides in all
parts of the world. Today there is not
a school-room in the country which
does not have this health teaching.c
The schools have rechristened hygiene
as ' health education.' There has been1
an awakening of a new interest in the1
child on the part of th'e teacher. Thef
best results in this work are coming
from teachers whio regard their class-
rooms as laboratories."t
According to Miss Jean, the new1
conception of health teaching is that,
of establishing habits of health before
teaching the reasons for them. It is t
not a matter of how much the child
knows, but what he practices in his
daily living. For examnple: it is well
for the child to know that the milk he1
drinks should be pure, but what is im-
portant is that he actually drinks it.<
Early Rhabits Best
WVhen asked whether it were nott
necessary for the child to understanda
the reason for the habits which he
practices, Miss Jean replied, "Since
habit is formed early and persists
throughout life, it is found most sat-
isfactory to establish habits early
when the chid is most receptive. This
is now done by making a positive ap-
peal instead of the previous negative
one. The child is taught, for instance,
not that hie will develop tuberculous
if he does not observe health practices,
but that great scientists hav4 found it
enjoyable and profitable to live in
fresh air and clean surroundings. A
1 _________________
West Wind Lending Library
MAYNARD STREET
THE LATEST BOOKS for RENT
Education and the Good Life
d -Bertrand RusseII

THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE THIREE~


A

i

DAILY SUBS
If there is any
subscribed to The
who is not receivi
ly hie may adjust
calling the busine
time between 9 an t e m ri g o
in the afternoon.

j

goal is set before th
encouraged to reach
Was At Coin
At the world Edu
ence at Edinburgh, of
was the head, represe
nations (discussed pr
health. Although tl
these problems differ
various countries, the,
a commnon denomina
teresting the childt
him a desire to posse.
peas countries havec
inspection and have
their recreational pla
Miss, Jean lpraised
gram of Mable C.
superintendent of scL
Mass. Miss Br~agi
mer course at this ui
eduication methods.
Miss ,Jean, Who isI
the World Federatioit
'"iassociationls, heas servk

Adsif , L s FOR RENT WASHINGTON-(A.P.)-With workI A mysterious radio station broad-
SCRIBERS C a sfe about to begin on the $166,000,000 pub- I casting donkey brayings,Seiou
FOR RENT-Suite, single room and jUci buildings program' recently author-1 speeches and ridicule of General
_________WANTED double room. For student, teach- ;ized bycnrsWlam DenRiraioeofSi'saiopze.
yonie who has .-__ __cngrssWilimG Dmin,_Rivrasnefpai's_____uzzes
Summer Daily or busiaesstpdenteforerysitin president of thecilsevecom-; The mystery operator recently offered
unable. 425 S. Division. Dilson says that it was experiencing to wager $7500 that lie will never be
ring it regular- in title and trust business. Address 95
the~~~~2 matrb 3idstilDnkBidng.ln 10, 11, 12 great difficulty in finding the architects caught.
lessoffce ny ichgan tfI Iand assistant architects needed, es-
esd 12ooffck any Subsgcn.be f or 11he Summuer Daily.{ pecially in the lower grades. PatronizeDal Advertisers,- Adv.
and 5 o'clock (WVANTED- Young andl healthy men ibwleIDay
I weighiing 150 pounds or more to act' ' ll11#lIllitf~jIIIIl1tilliltlII !{iiIIIIII11II111lIIIIIII111IllilIl1II1 (
BUS.MAN.as blood dloners at the Univeisity
SHospital. Apply at the House
1(Physician's Offce. 7-8-9-10-11-12' FEM A'
e hl n i sFOR RENT--New modern 6 room FREEMAN'S
it." apartment, Very desirable, conven- TyewitrD i in
nrfereiace ient to campus, for adults only.i Typewriting ( in n -om
cational Confer- Poe~2.91-1Mm orpig =Wsigo
cwhich Miss Jean NOI('F = 80 East W sigo
'utatives from all 0. D. M O R R! L L,
- (One Block from Hill Auditorium)
roblerns of child FOR THE remainder ofE suner, 1 7 Nickels Arcade )
hey found that Wahr's lBobkstore will close at 5 °t
red sneati p.M. 10-11-12-
y all agreed upon _____________--______________rw ~ w
tor,-tliat of in-I FOR SALE

and inspiring in
ass health. Euro-
excellent medical!
gone fartht r in
ins.
the health pro-
Bragg, assistant
[ools at Newton,
:S giVing a sum-;
iversity ihealth
now secretary of
it of Education
ed on c(ommittees

FORT) COUPE, Early 1925,. Fox wheel
r1ock, speedometer and bumper com-
!plete. $160 cash. Phone 21624,
('Calbetweent 5 o'clock and 7:30.
10-11
with Dr. Sundwalt of the hygiene de*-
partme~nt of this university to con-
sidler various problems of health and
education. "I realize the great debt
that we owe him for his big-visioned
training of leaders for health work,"
she said.
E

THE SUMMER
MICHIGAN DAILY
IS THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
OF THE SUMMER SCHOOL
SUBSCRIPTIONS NOW TAKEN
ON THE CAMPUS AND AT
THE DAILY OF~FICE

BOBBING
A SPEC'IAL TY
HARRY HARPER
B3ARBER
For appointments csall' iGlU
BLUE BIRD '
HAIR SHOP
Nickels Arcade

I

M~argaret's
!5bop
Scientifically selected and
prepared foods /
11:30-1:3U 5:OQ-7j :30
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
AFTERNOON atd EVENING
()pcu every Evening except Monday
and Tuesdav
600 L. Liberty Phone 9215

I

Local Subscription
Out-of-Town

$1.50
-" 2.00

f


i

Li



MICHIGAN PINS 1
FOUNTAIN PENS
ALARM CLOCKS
HALELERR'SS
STATE STREET
JEWELERS

CHUBB HOUSE
Hads se'rved students satisfactorily since 1899
under the same management.
All welcome.

WGIC y

crrrrrr r,. .,rr.::


yJ

Write it-don't sir21
The chances are that you'll do a better job with
a "Lifetime" pen. And you'll have the satisfac-
tion of kniowing~ when you write to her, that
you are workinj, with the "niftiest" instrument
procurable. Of preen, jade-green radite, a hand-.
some and indestructible material, is the pen
you'll love to hold. Its nib is guaranteed for a
lifetime. But what is more important, it is an in-
fallible performer. At better stores everywhere,
Pa'ce, $8.75 Student's special, $7.50 Others lower'
"Lifetime" Titan oversize pencil to match, $4.25
Sheaffei Skrip--successor to ink--makes all pens write btter'
SHEAFFR5
W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY
i ~FORT MADISON. IOWA

__ .T,-
_."= -.:
-_

Ten or twelve hours a day toils the coolie. If he
carries all he can, he moves one ton one mile ini
one day. For that he receives twenty cents.

G-E Motorized Power-
an ideal combination of
electric motor and con-
trol properly fitted to the
individual task-is at
work the world-over,
relieving workers more
and more for better and
more profitable pursuits.
A new series of G-E ad-
vertisements showing
what electricity is doing
in many fields will be
sent on request.
Ask for Booklet GEK-1.

I

I


Cheap labor! Yet compared with our American
worker, receiving at least twenty-five times as much
for an eight-hour day, the coolie is expensive labor.
In America we move one ton one mile for less than
one cent. The coolie, working by hand, accomplishes
little; while the American, with electricity's aid,
accomplishes much.
Plenty of electricity and cheap electricity --these
are two great advantages which America enjoys
over the rest of the world. While our present gener-
ating capacity is 20,600,000 kilowatts, new develop-
ments call for 3,000,000 kilowatts more per year.
To college men and women-- potential leaders--will
fall the duty of finding more and still more work
for electricity, with less and still less toil for our
workers. For the task is but begun!

I

li

GE.NERAL ELECTRIC
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, *CHENECTADY. NEW YOKKI