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When a cold, dust or bad air stuffs up your nose—you’ll certainly welcome this new, handy Vicks Inhaler. It's packed with medication that makes the nose feel clearer in seconds. Just , a few quick whiffs bring grand reiS^ Most important.. .Vicks Inhaler is easy to carry in pocket or purse. And you can use it anytime, anywhere—as often as needed. VICKS INHALER MOJUD...that’s all youjiMd know about stockings ...because the name"MojucP is the seal of the maker’s integrity. It means long established highest stand aids in knitting, testing, examining, Anithing. No wonder that millions of women who ask for Mojud stockings have ( made Mojud one of America's largest selling brands. Jl bftler stern cemnrtnr. dhrkw So Beautifully Smoothing to Diui (Skill/ star* ,■HHnummmmaG^Mmaaai v Mvs» PtafpoMt MUr^wi NmuMImb ® wyi—"Pwd’i Dry Skin Cream Moms to extra crpomy-tmoorti I" • There's a luscious rich quality about lanolin-soothing Pond’s Dry Skin Cream. Smooth it Over face, throat, hands, tool Leave 5 to 15 minutes, or overnight. Your dry skin will be so grateful- Use daily. At beauty count ers-*#, 494, 284, 104 (plus tax) 4 3 Special Feature* Ippolit—very like oil of skin HanptM—to took in bettor taoctof IwMw tntro softening aid “I haven’t finished my Wheaties, dear. Meet me at the next station.” Next stop—a big bowlful of milk, fruit, and Wheaties, "Break fast of Champions.” Good whole grain nourishment in those big, crisp-toasted flakes. And delicious nut-sweet flavor. Meet up with that famous “second helping” flavor — tomorrow morning. Teachers Are Human! BY EMILY POST Let them lead normal lives: Your children will be happier, too At the present time, when the ^ many newly graduated teach ers have settled down to their first winter’s work, the following letter from an older teacher seems espe cially pertinent: “As the general public well knows, the opening of schools this year revealed a decline in the num ber of university graduates who had chosen teaching as a vocation. This is thought by most school boards to be caused solely by the fact that ‘other jobs’ pay better. “It is true the monetary con sideration is a big factor, but there are others of even greater import ance — and I believe the solutions are right in your field, Mrs. Post. “Many people expect a teach er to combine the wisdom of Athena with the virtue of a saint. Let a teacher dress in smart, attractive clothes or enjoy a soda in the company of a casual man friend and there is gossip. Let her express an opinion on politics — not in the classroom but as a private individual — and tongue wagging grows. Why I«t Teackm? “Can't you say a word in de fense of the profession of educa tion and do your bit to see that our children are taught by quali fied, happy, unharried teachers?” In reply to this letter, there are a number of things that I have long wanted an opportunity to say. One of these is to protest against those who seem to have kept a mid-Victorian hold on the conduct of teachers — and on them alone. The point I should like to make, to parents and school boards both, is that teachers are exactly like the rest of us. They must possess normal intelligence and sufficient education. They must be citizens. Surely then, they should not be denied the normal pleasure of social contacts, and the right to free expression of their views. To keep watch on how they spend their free time, what they say in the company of their friends, and to dictate the cut of their clothes, makes us look like Gestapo agents. On the other hand, ’a teacher — either young or old — does have to realize that like the perfect parent, she is an unceasing exam ple to the children in her class. If she is a really qualified teacher, her influence is immeasurable, and can easily be permanent. Children Respond Retter I would like to emphasize as the greatest of assets some of the quali ties that this letter describes as tabu. Any school board that ap proves of teachers’ appearing drab and dowdy makes a grave mis take. Children are very responsive to beauty and to charm. They will look up to Louise Lovely as well as to Barbara Bright. When they meet a teacher who is the combi nation of loveliness and clever ness, and who also has what they sense as “character,” she has little difficulty in leading them. That anyone could want a teacher to be a Miss Pinch peck Prim is incredible. In primary school — and indeed, at all levels — nothing could be of more im portance than a teacher’s own happiness and peace of mind —r which in turn is reflected to the children in her care. Naturally the teacher's be havior should be that expected of any well-bred young woman. Her appearance should probably be on the conservative side ol smartness. And she herself should feel her own responsibility to youth as its example. But we only defeat our own purposes if we put ob stacles in the way of a full and happy life for those who shape out children's minds. (Released by Tbs Bell Syndicate. IneJ All husbands are alike, but they have different faces so you can tell them apart.Anonymous New Orleans Treat for Your Children -RICH IN IRONI Brer Rabbit Molasses LIGHT COLORED . . . MILD On bread, pancakes or waffles, Gold Label Brer Rabbit Molasses is one of the biggest treats in good eating! It’s the highest quality, fancy, light colored New Orleans molasses —sweet and mild for table use. And one tablespoonful added to a glass of cold or warm milk makes a delicious, iron-rich milk shake. If you prefer a dark, full flavored molasses, get Gr*«n Label Brer Rabbit, especially recommended for cooking. ■^*1 Penick A Ford, Ltd., lac New Orleans, 1-a., Dept. XI126-4 Send me—/rw—"Brer Rabbit’s Modern Recipes for Modern Living," telling all about New Orleans molasses for table use and cooking. Also pamphlet. "Something Every Mother Should Know," on iron needs. ■Ve—0 — — (Print Hum and Addrnaal A ddress_ - for 30 jrton mothers heme liked their "Knitted lor Softness" texture for baby's tender skin. Ample size, easy to launder. SEND FOK BOOKLET B PUTNAM KNITTING CO., COHOES, N. Y.