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nickname
26—To cast a
shadow
29 —A newspaper
paragraph
(colloq.)
31 — Popular name
of Vecellio,
great Vene
tian painter
32 A tree of the
pine family
34 South Africa
(abbr.)
35 — Expression
of assent
36 Negative
votes
39—Footmen
2—Arraigned
B—A conspicu
ous natural
elevation
10— Single in kind
11 — Compass
point
13 —An imple
ment for
grasping
objects
15 —A rector's
assistant
18— Artifice
19 — Inscribe
21— To cut grass
from
22 Ability *'
24—Masculine
DOWN
6 Overall
material
7To sew again
‘9 —Overflow
12—Wager
14 —A lexicon of
obsolete,
obscure, and
foreign words
1 — Exclamation
of surprise
2 Pertaining to
(adj. suffix)
3 Brightens
4 Habitual
drunkard
5 Enough f
(poetic) • ••-
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRWIN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By L V. SHEPARD
FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER
A SLAM MADE EASY
AS WAS the case with the follow
ing hand, a small slam call which
looked Impossible to the declarer, be
fore he had seen dummy, was made
very simple by dummy’s enormous
strength and the way opposing cards
fell. My partner, Mrs. C. C. Ran
som, one of New* York’s popular
bridge teachers, sat East and opened
bidding fourth hand.
♦ QJ7
fQB4
4J6 3 2
*J 4 3
48543 ♦ A K 2
VAJ73 N. fK96
2 >* U ♦A K 7
#854 S. *AKQ
*6 1A
♦ 10 9 6
♦ 10 5
♦ Q 10 9
♦98752
Bidding went: East. 2-Clubs; West,
2-Hearts; East. 3-No Trumps; West,
4-Hearts; East, 6-Hearts, as she had
a right to do.
The‘opening lead was the 2 of dia
monds, and dummy’s K won. Trumps
had to be led, with only one way
possible to take a finesse. The K of
hearts won. The second lead of
trumps brought out South’s 10 over
dummy’s 6. My J lost to North’s Q.
hut dummy’s 9 was established.
North led back the 3 of diamonds,
taking out dummy's Ace and leaving
a single loser of the suit in dummy
What to Do to Prepare
Young Child for School
Ay LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
THE LITTLE FELLOW is going
co school today—for *.lie first time.
He’s five now —the be jv days are be
hind him. Life begi js in earnest.
Hi Is to have
tasks. He must
prove hinnslf
More important
than anything
else, he will meet
competition. Me
will begin to as
sociate with his
fellows.
How will he
stand the test?
It Is a frighten
ing thought, but
also an enno
bll n g one—a
stimulus for all
of his parents
and well-wish-
v jS3BB
Dr. Clendenlng
ers.
Certainly he should have every
chance to do it well. His body, as
well; as his mind, will be tested. And
he must try to realize the old Greek
ideal—‘‘mens sanus in corpore sano.”
Now, I am not one of those who
thinks that the little fellow should
be overhauled like an automobile
aboiit to take a journey, before go
ing to school. If he is plainly healthy,
with a wholesome mind and under
standing, delighting In fxlay ang ac
tivity. I certainly do not think It Is
necessary to send him to a Jury of
specialists in dentistry, and nose and
throating, and heart and luitgsery,
any eyes and earsery, and everything
else. Lots of us went to school be
fore the word "orthodontia*’ was in
vented, and some of us did very well.
Not that these fellows are not useful
In their place and when their time
comes —but It seems to me sometimes
we fuss too much with the machine.
Things to Rsmcmbsr
But there are some things I think
PAGE SEVEN
tack, as a dog
25 —A meta.iic
honorary dis<S
27 Greek letter
(16th)
28 — Into (prefix)
30 —Mother of
the world
33 —Record
(abbr.)
37 Thus
38— Very
15— Civil engi
neer (abbr)
16 — Royal
guards
(abbr.)
17 — Expel forcibly
20—A U. S. immi
gration sta
tion off N Y
23 A supplica
tory prayer
24 Urges to at
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and declaring hand. The first thing
to do was to pick up the missing 8
of hearts with dummy’s 9. Having
attended to that urgent matter, dur
ing which process Pouth discarded
the 2 of clubs, I hud to obtain a dia
mond discard, by taking two rounds
of winning clubs. On the second
round I let go my losing diamond.
South had followed suit in clubs with
the 5 and 7. North had played the
3 and 4, giving mo no information of
Importance.
I decided to discard at least one
of my losing spades upon the good
Q of clubs. As South apparently was
long In clubs the chances were in
favor of his having the J of that
suit, but if North held just three
clubs Including the J my troubles
were over, as I could discard my last
losing spade on the good 10 of clubs.
I led the Q of clubs nnd sure enough
North’s J fell, assuring a fulfillment
of my small slam contract and I
spread my cards, after discarding my
second spade upon dummy’s good
club.
After the hand was over one of the
players remarked: “I would not have
played the hand the way you did. I
would have overtaken dummy’s 9 of
hearts with the Ace and led my sin
gleton club, taking the finesse. You
would have fulfilled your contraot
then no matter how many clubs
North held.” As the cards happened
to lie that would have been fine, but
suppose I had lost the finesse to
South. Then I must have gone down
two tricks, as I still held a losing
diamond. The way I Intended to
play the hand in case the J of clubs
did not fall would have cost me only,
a single trick. ■,
most evidently should be remem
bered for the little fellow before ho
starts his first day in school. Y**ur
family physician will Rive you all
the advice you need about special
treatments.
First, let’s be sure he can see and
hear well. He has never had these
senses really tested in his baby days.
No one would notice if he were mar
sighted: he himself would nr t know
what it means. Now he has to hear
questions distinctly and bepin tq de
cipher letters and words. I’erfiaps
he has a slight eye defect or is Just
a little under normal in hearinp. And
he might go and fall behind in classes
and nobody understand why. with his
bright, eager brain
Then, let us remember his man>f
new human contacts. He has beeii
comparatively alone, up to now. Shn
denly he is thrown with several hun
dred children. Some of them may be
just coming down with a eontag'iouji
disease. Some come from household*
where there has been dipht lierta
they may, all unwittingly, so far as
they or their parents are concerned,
be carrying around some of the
germs in their own mouths or
throats. So let us immunize the lit
tle fellow to diphtheria, typhoid fe
ver and smallpox, perhaps whooping
cough, before we send him off.
We will discuss details in the tal
lowing articles this week.
EDITOR’S NOTE: Six pamphlet*
by Dr. Clendening can now be ob
tained by sending 10 cents in coin, for
each, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp,
to Dr. Logan Clendening, In care of
this paper. The pamphlets are:
“Indigestion and Constipation," “Re
ducing and Gaining," “Infant Feed
ing," “Instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes,” "Feminine Hygiene”
and “The Care of the Hair and Skln,*^