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Ite»oiutîon- f oudlece crds of thanku, obitu- .$e.i notices of *ft.rtatnmeflts or etbtr affaha wlar. an adilttance chagem la publshed, will be ekarffl at regular aivertieig rate. It . seems- un fortunate that the product selected by the agriculturai adjustment admiinistratrfor minimum ýprice fixing in.,the Chicago region !Tam feringý should be one so essen- With'Milk tial to the health and nourishment of, chul- dren. Milk is an indispensable article, of * food to growing youngsters and any pro-ý vision tihat. imposes a restriction upon -its use is a direct. attack upon their physical, inteilectual and moral well-beinig. Its availability should be made easier inste.ad * of more difficuit, its quality mpovd*n stead of lessened, its price lowered in- stead -of raised. The' drop in milk con- sumption wbicb immediately, follows an increased price or sthortage of supply means just one thing, and that is that, children are being deprived of its benefits. It is sincerely to be hoped that the sober second thought will1 convince officiais' of> the injustice and* danger of placing this nutritious food beyond the, reach ýof babies. The benefits accruing to pupils of our public scbools through an: intelligent co- operation ,of parents with teachers were Parnt-eacerforcefully forecast Paret-Techerrecently by one who Coo>eration bas spent many years' in educational work, although flot of a public School nature.. Having, just attended a convention of the Illinois State Teachers'. association, hie was. ixnpressed by the scope and importance of the -things being dont for pupils, and felt,, a regret that all parents could not have* the saine opportunity o f viewing the in- *terest,' objects and aimns of teachers that- informed that from one of our schools, with an enrolîment of 600 students, only seven reçruits could. be founid. I could flot bllheve that this situation was due en- The splendid work of Walter flamrosch in a similar type of educational endeavor for school chidren of varying ages was also highly commended, and a suggestion added tbat parents listen to this feature on their, radios on Fridays. The ýChicago Daily News,'emfploying its advertising space in "J£ditor and Pub- lisher,",a tradé' publication, in a'.liatrioticz ditheL endeavor to instili. hope into any earts where, MWoves On"ý. fear 110w holds .sway, de- livers thefoowg pow- erf ul. message underthe titie, "iThe Line MvsOn:", "Time will prove that one hundred andi twenty miillion Americans çan't be stop- ped. There may bc a tremor here or a, tremor there.. now and then a man, may fal . . . but the Lffte goes on. That's the whole point... The Line Goes On. For these are the same breed that blundered up Bunker Hil .. - grandsons of Gettys- burg, blood-brothers of the Argonne. Whip this burtch? Neyer! "To the weak aànd the dumb and the frightened Jet this be said: The réservoirs of American resistance haven't even been tapped. Tear down the Rockies, throw New Eugland into the, sea, drain the Great Lakes, level Manhattan, turn our gold into silver andl our silver' into paper, bumn the papçr and blow away the ashes and stili the line will go right on. For no man,,nor race of men, nor combination of races'can ever upset a sotind.idea; and, long-haired theorists, radicals and doc- trinaires* hotwithstanidinig, government of :the people, by the people and for* the- People' reniains the world's soundest idea. "Under stress we are prone to lose sight of fundamentals, to mnistake 'isrns' for truth, to forget the basic principles on ning club are attracting capacity audi- ence s. It is a matter for congratulation that this time-honored institution is ris- ing above its financial difficulties and con-. tinuing. to function. As toney shodows tigainut thse sky.; But flock on f lock in endlfess Une, Pront wintery north t10 wormer cdime They flew front river, pond and lake, Front Iardered marsh and sheltëred brake, To blue mud swanmps tvhere green reeds grow>, Salte. irons the, north tm'nd.ç icybIoo,.. Utitil one day to, the marshes came A $frangje neuî beastin »searcis of gante- A beai that brandished à shining horn, T/sot belched forth deoth in sudden form, Blasting your kindred front the sky, And IeavPin.g the injured to drop and die. The ycears are inany since titis was beguvs, Till now you are few in the. setting.sun.. Soine day 'shall t/e suntaand I climb the bank Where the taniagers'stest swings, cold and dank' To see you and hear your call ag'ain, But I know lPi be listening for you..s vain. -Ben.. WHAT RePRFSSION HAS.,DONE TO THE NIGHTr EDITOR (Or a_ ife embroidered witb de- liriun-Plain "nertz> to you) : (1) Bakery note-Uncle Sam lu now turnlng his dough into relief rolls. (2) Sîmile-He feit as unclad as a commuter. who. suddenly finds hiffnuelf wIthout his newepaper. (3) Sad-Wrigley fild In late autumn, on a Monr- ,day fternoon. (4)- Rolle r coAster ride of Irreverent reveries (Hold' tlght; .you've neyer been through such as this)- For years we've hunted in vain for a tootb brush that Wûûldla Rt a lifétime . . . When we begin to feel blue, we cure it suddenly with a wave of thank- fuiness that we don't have to live in Peoria.» Soniehow the word *"penthouse" always makes usý think of a tailor establishment speciallzifig in the lower half of men's wearlng apparel ... That single strlrsgof llghts on a skysera.per apartment lnvariably remids us of shin.y buittons up <or down) the baclc of a. tali woman'e dresu.. Wh~en we begln. to grow gloomily introspective, we Uimagfne that we're Ham- let, then we laugh ansd seek a hamburger joint (ai- though respectable hamburgers doni't have Joint-, no need of hinges In such a fundamentally flexible- concoction as a. hamburger) . .. Mention of Sinclair Lewis' name always- makes us see red (hair). Toward the close'of a football season, we beginto feel bruised- and battered (Yep, we're a *regulai side line eàuffre-each body blow , huts -un to the quick) ... We've even taken: several qlui ki ks. . . But,, anyway, we'Ve neyer confuSed punters wlthI puns8tpes(Honest, thlishurte us- worjse ýthan it, does: you) . . . Oh, yeh? .. . . Anyway, it maycorneý to. pass (provldlng lt's 'completed) that Northwve8terni gives Michigan the battle of its life this next 'Sat- urday at Dyche stadium. When Wildct claw the Wolverines, The reféree wlll tear his jeans. WINCHELL, WHISPERS: "Ask Gin, when voit get timte, 'Who is the parent of those. six bright-ey'ed terrier pups?" -mR. W.N.