Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / June 6, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Children's Corner ? doro?yVJmo>ds A GARDEN TO MAKE Color the flowers, rut them out In boncbes ** th*y art drawn, and paste I 1 r 1 r i r th??m apainst the fence. Then mount the whole picture on cardboard and you will have a pretty picture for your room. T I I 1 1 1 r TALES OF CHINA China Is an old anil curious faraway land all the way round on the other Bide of the world from us. When It's day time in America, it's night time In China. Kven the things they do seem topsy turvy to us, for in China little boys wear skirts and little girls wear trousers And in China, instead of shaking hands with your friend, you just s hake l.nnds with your self. But there's one way in which Chi nese hoys and girls a like boys and ?irls all over the world. They love stories as much as the rest of us. In China there's an old hook. "The Mandarin I'rimer," and in It are many odd and interesting stories about a young Chinese hero, "The Very Smart Hoy." Ills name is long and hard to *+++++++++++++++++++++++-!-. (The life nt ii moih is three <lays) IIKKIC ilai.vs To spend. Anil liow. Moih. <lo you s| n* ml them? Three iliiys to spend ? Anil now In tl j i nies you em I them Sh siHtn they puss. Are done. O foolish rover. Three days ? alas. lUll one. Ami Mil is over. Oiu1 lilt* to 'ive We nml ; So t ifiil dot It give it Mm., i Soil forgive Mankind Tin* vv;i> we live it. Tin* iimih. the lliime ? 1 ike hot h Is man Mie vandal: Yes. mans the s:ime A moih. Aii'l sin III" eamllo i UoiiiciMf Miilltch.) SIX CYLINDER SENTENCES By DR. JOHN W HOLLAND OOO The Flaji to a patriot Is as a Cross in h siiiui XeHt'h a child to m?u?>i llie Klaj* n ml lie will PiiM'l) evei dis holini liiluselt Intense io>aii> lo wnat me I* la^ stands I ? ? i will k**t'|i >i man *? patriot ism from tla^'.'in^ "My emiiitr> ri::hi ??i wimij: II she is? wnni): I ???il lie||. lite lo Help set liei right The I- lax Is a sim iwI eiiihl**m ol the if real Irnlli thai ICighi makes Might Think la \ ??i iii?* i lnai.Maml> who lia\e died Unit -Muerh-it might io>t heroine ihe *lwni ol i lie spree ami I he home Of the Ktia\?*' 4? I'JXU Wwlvrn >rwmidiN!i i<m?u ? fa . U say. so for short, we'll call him Wang Here are two stories that Chinese children like best to read from their primer. Talo l (me clay Chi, who was a rather fool ish hoy. climbed up and leaned over the edge of a big water Jar to look in. He lost his balance and Instead of looking in he fell In. with a great "ker->plash !" No grown person was nearby to resriie him. Wanu*. the very smart boy, was there, however. He did some very quick thinking. Wang wasn't tall enough or strong enough to tlsh Chi out. He couldn't even push the great heavy jar over to spill out both Chi and the water. So. In stead. he ran fast for a rock. "Hang! Bang! Smash!'* he pounded away on tlie jar with Ids stone, broke a hole in ii and let out all the water. That was the way the very smart boy saved Chi from drowning. Tale II The people of a certain village had The Love Match Is Favored ^** ****** **********-******* ?c- -a-*-*-**-**-* rllK toriimtiuii <>t u union of nwr riaue niateliinakers in Jewish War -'?w hrin;n* to liuli! a unique nuilrt moiiial system thai Is si III a real it mi active Instil in ion there. The matchmakei is regarded as fol I towing a legitimate profession anil is ;i highly respected member of the community Mis business is on h srientific basis. including files wi I detailed mill comprehensive dnia an t'si 1 1 1 1 1 y histories, physical and mental ?nullifications of the younger getieru i ion of hi mil ins Mn the market, finan ??lal .-..millions ami flower prespcrts The matchmaker is said to tie i keen psychologist. well able to advise in Ma* choice of a suitable union The ?jir;:e fens lie receives where nupthils jire hroii^'it alnait enable him to keep open house, ami entertain hrilliiiiulv :it llinetiolis where eli^iblf yoll ni! per ^"iis may make each others' a<-<pi:iint anre Ami now the ma tcli makers union has been formeil frankly to protect the interests of the trade. Ami what do vim suppose is uiven as the chief ??\il wliieh the> have ioineil n ram "The oreaktatt nook." says House keeping Honora. 'probably was -nveni cd ic meet the needs of people who do without that meal." ? Copy rlr HI) a large fine elephant- He was such a splendid creature that they decided to weigh him. Then it was found that 110 where in the 'and were there any scales large enough to weigh an ele phant. The grocer had scales that could weigh a few pounds of bamboo sprouts or rice or tea. The Jeweler had scales that could weigh delicate things like a pinch of gold dust or a fine jewel. But as for weighing an elephant ? hal. yai. nobody had any scales at all for any such thing as that ! Then Wang the very smart boy. came along and said he knew how to weigh Nuckaloo. the big elephant This is the way he did it. Wang very politely asked the owners of the h? n orable elephant to escort Nuckaloo down to the river and put him aboard a boat. When, after much huffing and putting and grunting and pushing. thi> was done, Wang got into another boat paddled along side, and with a pico* of chalk made a white mark all the way around Nuck aloo's boat, show ing how high the water had com* up on the sides of it Then the e I e phant was unload ed and the boat was filb-d with rocks, until the water came right up to Wang's chalk mark on the side That j showed that there was as much weight j of rocks in the boat as there had been weight of elephant in the boat. On?- j by one the rocks were carried ashore and weighed on the little scales tint belonged to the grocerynian. When , every rock had been weighed and the j whole list of them added up. the total | was the weight Nuckaloo. the bin | elephant. Now wasn't Wang a rather smart boy? ? Alice Alison Llde. 8 & i ?r A. N T l? ? fiiritii, fcappy 1*4. ' ft* i?ti froa lif* bli ihiri if f\n. Vh?n ho Miti *ox? tMa? ?iHlcul?. Bo laufcho. *n4 aay*. ? A N %? 4oor> $ 1* a 'tnlAj* "fral4j cat,* ' Who'll alvaya turn at out ar.d run A?tj froa n Hi; jot(k 1* eiUt, mail, ?"AN* ' ?T oat us jjlven ??ui t>> one ??t the truUr who has to his credit I he Hrranuinu ??l ?*i^ht\ thousand tmirtiuues? Thm evil Is none oilier than Hie sentiment ;il marriage ! For according to thr matchmaker. the "modern" system ot marriage on a tuisis ot love is not successful ' Love mutches are ainu ?eur. to say the least. The only satis Mrs. Kay L.unuti Wilbur, wife ??t th?? secretary of the Interior, iilauttnc a crab apple tree to celebrate the opening of "Better Homes in America" wwk. 1 t ?? ceremonies took place at the tiirl Scouts* modern home at Washing ton. 1). C. *********************** ******** ******************** Vegetables Important Part of Menu * By NELLiE MAXWELL J * "Ir all ih?? were ro&es. If nrver (1;ii5ity Rrt>? If no .|?1 fa^hinr m) juries* luink >n lh?- morning dew. Tln*n man night i?v? nimt rcanon T" whimpei n n<! -omplaln And n.i'-nk these vt .id? of irt-a&on "Thai **11 our toil m vain ' " UK fresh m?M?n veget uh!es as well as tlmse I liai grow under ground are s?? healthful and should form n targe pari of Hie menu in every fami ly. More vegetables and less meat will luuke healthier bodies. Cook one and one-hall quarts of shredded eahha^e for I wo uiiiiiiles in three cupfuls of rich milk Add one Five Minute Cabbage. tartory and lasilnn system Is f lie old fashioned method of arranged mar riages ! Tlie matchmaker has not produced statistics as to (lie results of his eighty thousand arranged marriages Would thai we could subpoena tliein' Mis argument. however, brings to mind the old French system of ur cuplul of rich milk or a cupful of cream blended willi two mikI ore half t aMespooufuls each ??f flour and hul fer. Cook until tin* starch Is well cooked. Tile result Is a title flavored vegetable which has all of its flavor and color iiihI is much more digest ihle than the ordinary long cooked cub huge. Cabbage With Apples. fl**ease a baking dish. IMace in It a luyei ot freshly sliredded ca blame, sprinkle will, sliced apple, add a ?ea spoon !ul of sugar and two tcaspoon fuls o| salt to two <piarts of cabbage and one ipiart of sliced apples, lie peat and dot the last layer with tour tablespoonfuls of bits of butter and one cupful of buttered crumbs. I ?;? ke until brown and the cabbage and ip ples aie lender Ueuiove the cover to brown the crumbs at the last. <?r they may be added just before the browu ing Serve from the dish. ((E) lttso Went em NewHixipur L'njon. ? raimed marriages in which the wishes ot the young people had no part, and of the result of which we do know something ? in terms of the misiress and the lover with which the contract ing parties are reputed to have sub sequently consoled themselves. The love match still has our vote. (!?) bv the Boll Svndicaie Inc ? ? ?. ?- >' >: >' >' >" >' >' >' :<>' >' >' >: >; >"?: >? >: >: >: >; :? >" > >" Palace Where Sultans and Wives Lived, Open to Public | ? ? ? ? Rooms In ?lie sermtllo palate hi Sinmixuii. rurkej where the sultiins >in<l rlielr wives lived are now open to tM public for the nrst ilm* In iheli hlxiury The lni|ierlnl harem ??> nrlKlluilly hulll liy Sullim Suleiman the Ma go"' cent In the Sixteenth cenlur;. TliU photograph aliowa ohe of the maKiilHreni ronins overlooking a garden.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1930, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75