Belt Valley times. [volume], August 06, 1925, Page Page Seven, Image 7

About Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
. MOTHER
NATURE.M.0
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Outdoor Recreation
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Amid Natural
> IB
Beauty Best Antidote
for Ills of Our Modem
Gvilization
OTHER NATURE, M. D..
is really a very clever
practitioner. Her medi
cine Is usually easy to
take and she generally
manages to make the pa
dents like the treatment.
r Ml
K.
She belongs to the eclectic
school of medicine
uses anv sort of remedy
that seems to suit
case. And she's far from
orthodox, for she adver
" decs and Ihe drums up patients
Every spring, when that tired feeling
bits us all after a winter of hard
work-and no less ttrwaons avec
tlons-she not only fills the newspa
pers with display ads of mountain
and seashore and forest lake, but she
gets in a private call to each one
us something like this:
"Stop. look, listen I Drop the stren
nous life Take up the simple life.
Pause, take breath, relax."
She has a persuasive tongue has
old Mother Nature. Anyway, the
whole country Is awheel this very
m i nute , doing just what Doctor N a t ure
told them to do. And quite likely It
Is a lucky thing fqr the American
nation.- -heartily
For the American people are onder
indlctment Just now as the roost law
less nation of earth. The Indictment
contains special counts of murder.
robbery and other crimes of violence.
Those defending oar people endeavor
to throw the blame on lack of police
protection, faulty legal procedure, sen
national newspapers and so on. —
But th«v criminologists know better
They declare emphatically that the
prevalence of crime is a symptom of
basic disturbance In onr emotional
stability. When a people, they aay.
fi normal emotional life, every
thing goes smoothly and the nation
progresees. When Its emotional life Is
abnormal, emotional Instability show*
Itself, with Insanity and crime as
natural resultant*. Automobiles, the
movies and Jazz carried to extremes;
complexity and artificiality of life In
the big dtles. and avocations that are
as strenuous as vocations are the
caoses they sec of our emotional to
stability. These have drained the
nervosa vitality of -ear people.
Right here Mother Nature. M. D„
steps in with aa offer of aid.
The pictures suggest some of Doctor
Nature's many activities. In No- I
A
Photographing Sounds
Sound photographs recording the
soiree In the cabhut of Imperial Air
ways e r o de dhannsl p aaren
whilst in. actual flight are to be ob
tained by Prat A M Low wttk a view
to locating the actual source of the
various sounds "
The big Napier engines used on
bee« sHenced to a ret»*rkable ttogre«.
hat It to found that the propeller re
Fht» Is giving some New York city boys
n dose of country life In the Pnllsnde*
Interstate park along the Hudson.
This pork is a thing of beauty and
a joy forever to the millions of the
metropolis. Welfare organizations an
nually make vacation Joys there pop
sible to hundreds of thouaands of
boys and girls to whom a scene like
Doubtless there I
this Is fairyland,
are boys In this line who never before
saw a wild flower or héard a wild
songbird; who have not known what
It was to piny under the shade of
trees and in «'lean air. These boys
will absorb health and strength and
Idea*; this glimpse of a new world
may be the turning point In their
lives.
ure *«• 2 1* one to warm the
the t™* 1 ™ of th ® every- nufti
*** was on « «»«me kind of boy.
* look at » the conviction
,hat every boy should have a chance
"> play after Doctor Nature's own
^ a «'lon. Contrast with him the city
*** wh <*« knowledge of life Is d«"
rived aImo ' rt «tlrely from the mov
ln « P lctur »*- WbIch hoy has received
the better start on a career as a use
of ft* 1 - ,Ut *W« human creature? The
youngster who has landed bis "big
one " has felt the urge of incentive,
the thrU1 <* aportsmanshlp. the p«de
of achievement-each a valuable les
Bon ln Ittolf.
Picture No. 8 affords a glimpse of
^nt« 1, "P 0 « the snow in the Yose
tnlte N ational park. Now there la a
new ,tie * about winter eporta abroad
,n 'he land—and Doctor Nature moat
approves. For several sea
M# a winter sports have been increas
ln **F popular In New England and in
Yoeemhe. Rocky Mountain and Mount
Rainier National parka The young
People are taking to them amazingly
R' 8 a F°°d thing, too. Chasing the
»ummer the year round may be good
ïor 'he old and the feeble. But for
the red-blooded man and woman a
touch of frost Is needed to harden up
the fibre and bring about the full
stature—mental, moral and physical
knd a playful battle with Jack Froat.
w "h *kl, snowahoe, bobsled and lo
boggan aa weapons, bring* a health
f® 1 physical fatigue and s keen ap
Petite and a dreamless sleep that
«-««we Doctor Nature to beam with)
pl«s*tin>.
Picture No. 4 showi. two eastern
fdri» looking down from a height on
a fertile section of Utah. The whole
scenic West is foil this summer with
*1rl* from all parta of the country,
And most of them are In trousers It's
a becoming dress—in roost cases— and
for mountain climbing and riding aad
hiking it to the sensible dreaa These
girls are tar from home. Everyone
wUI admit that rheir long trip by
motor car will benefit them physically
volvlng at high speed and the vlbretton
of the stay wires produce distinct
noises, and It to with a view to tracing
and eHralnatiag there that P rofesso r
Low is to carry out his expérimenta.
It i* hoped lo produce a pat se n per
air exprere In which the noire ln»irt«
the cabin to actually tore than on the
latest express train.
recently was disensstng the
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How about mental benefits? They
have seen many an object lesson of
,.r,b to mäkln, nuked C«««
peak, eroded valley, glacier, gorge |
and moraine. They have been In » *
vast exhibit in the national parks of
wild life—animal, bird and plant.
Surely they should have gained edu
cationally. They have driven and
camped with people from every nook
and corner of the United State»—the
farmer from Nebraska, the banker
from Illinois, the merchant from Loui
siana. |he manufacturer from New
York, ail with their women folks. Has
that not made for democracy?
Doctor Nature Is exceedingly busy
In the national parka this summer.
The national park service reports,
with the season yet several weeks
from its peak, that all records for at
tendance will be broken. And that is
a good thing for the nation. For out
door recreation amid scenes of nat
ural scenic beauty Is the beat anti
dote for the many Ills of our modern
civ tUaatl o n. -
Doctor Nature In the national parks Is
showing her patients a wonderland.
At the Grand Canyon she Is showing
them the most sublime spectacle In
all the world—and the world's great
est exhibit of erosion. In Rocky
Mountain she takes them to the
"Hoof of the World" on the Con
tinental Divide and shows them the
roost remarkable collection of high
granite peaks and beautiful valleys
known to man. In Yellowstone they
are seeing more geyeers than all the 1
rest of the world can show and buf
falo and elk and moose and bear in
their native wilderness. In Mount
Rainier they are enjoying winter
sports In the snow In midsummer
and gazing upon the largest single
peak glacier system—a vast and Im
pressive mountain with Its top snow
clad and with Its flower belt between
Ice and forest-dad slopes.
And so on. wonder after wonder is
Doctor Nature showing ber patienta
with lessons for the physical hotly
for the mentality, for the sont. She
shows them majestic scenes, but even
more majestic to the response she
awakens in the human mind and soul.
For we are poor specimens indeed If
we are not bettered by association
with the beautiful and majestic In
natural scenery
In which the strong sometimes prey
on the weak. To Illustrate he re
cited an incident in which a little
flpltz dog owned by him bad been at
tacked a lew days before by * torg«
, .... _
IF* was emtoamaredi The congrega- J
•Are even snickered. \
Waxing warm re he recalled the
incident he
lid, emphatically:
"And that air dsvil rushed across
the street and seised the little dog."
The "devil" pert ebvkraaiy was a
slip of the tongue for the pastor plsln
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Horizontal.
I—t* whip
U—Aa lliaadasllas mister«
member at the Tel rase
to—A wily aalmal
ladcSalte article
IT—Preear*«
belter
«reap ml ataSrate ra«ape4 to
erlpteai reaeereh
*•—A state el re a tret
IT—A writ la« Imalemeat
A sèmerai |plaral>
carriage
84—Allew
ST—Te me*«
•Attempt
to— Combla lag tares tram the Greek
meaalag "air"
41—Ccrtaia
44—Familiar aamr for Bgr4 relative
48' ' Part of a preSarl tor laapectloa
4« —A ad ( l.n tin i
4P—Father (baby-talk)
80—A preis meaalag "separative**
II—A thlag (toga)i
IX—HI (Homaa aameralsi
14—Aad ae forth
SB—It la ( con tract to a I
IT—Mended places
SI—Aa artlflclal h
(12— * director
41—A Spnalah article
4T—Mlpaata
• orgmm
d eo verlas
*4— NothlBg
M—A prcposlttoa
ST—A little watch p«chct to moa*s
A acgatlvc
TO—Part «f the verb "ta he"
71—A bale I« the groaad
TZ—Coaaamcd
7S— A North Americas labs
TT—Catalogue*
TP—A mllk-glvlag aalmal
Vertical.
T*—A mI«i
I—ti*v«l
1—The glaat klag «f Raehan alala by
a - To choke
a for a hew Vark
B—Familiar
•Arial
•—A fttfttr manrd ter a tear »r» mt food
T—A srepaaitioa
Th« bad«« mt • Japaaaa« taotiir
.tînÂ"" '■'ST-a k~ kto
14— Skia «r ««rtala aalaiaU
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HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZ2LC
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wblt« «um ts tbs asst black «s* kslsw. W« letters aw la A« black
All words sssS an Slrtlssary words. «*««sf »r«e«r at««.
Abbrrrlatlsoa. «las«, Islttals. toohaldal to rts sad sbsolst* forms er«
tod looted la tb« ««Sallloas.
RSERY RHYM
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am, ram, go away.
Can't yc4i «ce it'* picnic day>
There » a lunch packed in my basket,
Rain, please stop became I a*k •
rind Two Other Picknick» m. Tap bids Down, is Hsirbsw; Tep *lde Dewn,
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M—«Orlgfe at the fasaaea Vea
as clear prelt
to—Deli eat» grads t to as
n-DffH am
as — A elaaa at ehlecte
me«tb sag plaaay
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40—A tty«, «eatlemaa
41—A tape hit« (lalttala)
41—014
recite mrtrleelly
a4 as a ball
11—A ceeteme fsiaasl
8 1—A tla recepteele
all birg («aalifylac Itral
to—A ay
ST—A Sat Sah
8.4—A Japaaeae cala
«I— To Scellas
OS—A pithy er witty esylap
It»— T« dvrsjr
08—The ssssal eeaeoa «f iMltlf
ST—Aa rsclemettoa ««anting reproach
OS—A child's same
T2—A three-to«« alatb
Tl—Aa4 < l.otla )
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Solatia« will appaar to aest l as ««.
Solution of Lut Walk's Punts.
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th« bedkrefcthorn **h
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npreL If* Uttto wanlsej
have ooMUnt beotwsbe.
rheumatic pain«. Dost tUk
W>r kidney. ataggtoh.
Wile. Doan » br« OP
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STBSÜUÜfT DIÜKCTIC TO THE
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Cuticura
Toilet Trio
tjMS^s ^sssssifX' rfrn jaü
Too, Lota
Mistress—I nw the milkman kian
you this morning. 111 take the milk
In myself after this.
The Maid—It won't do any good,
mom. He promised to kin nobody
except me.—London Answers.
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Epidemie Needed
During the periods of st eep ing
sickness, when tbs patient to ewe
scions, be to muck more quick-witted
than normally, a British phys i cists
Insists. "An epidemic in the house of
lords would do i world of good," fern
added.
,
tor baby, it vo« m Bed Oroos BoB
Bios. Never streaks or tnjuraa them.
All good grocen aaU it—Adv«ttom
Oregon Arb oret u m
Nearly 400 seres of forest land have
Just been purchased by the Oregon
Agricultural college to be used as n
Sure
von
Bküuaks
Hot water
Vj
ELL-ANS
254 AND 75i WCICAfiES EVBmMHK
Suitable Feeling
"What would you do If a
should present e gun and demand
money?"
"I'd sympathize with him"—Pitot.
Welwyn Garden City,
Quick
Safe
Relief ^
fer HflH M4vm*!^ *&**
OrtMtfV
JSnoySds
*»* «4M«
w. n. u., ituim«,
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