Br.Fraitk Crane Sam} A Word About Play The difference between work and play is that work is activity for future reward and play is activity for its own sake. We lay bricks' for. the money we obtain; We play tennis for the fun we get out of it. Professionalism is decried in the realm of athletics, not because in dividuals capitalize their skill, but because as soon as money is paid for playing games the money, becomes tifke reward instead of the jcy of playing. Playing is no longer play; it has become work. An interesting book on "Game* and .Recreational Methods fir Clubsi Camps an J. S-rout?,!' by Charles F. Smith, is- a valuable, contribution to the subject of play because it shows how to organize inherent desire for play in children and gives practical information. The best education and development has always come from play. When we are at work at what interests us cur faculties grow best. Fcod eaten with relish nourishes more than the same food taken un d*r 'compulsion. The same principle' holds true for tasks and responsibili ties. If taken with distaste they never benefit as they do when taken with joy. A game entered into with delight always is better for the health than a "daily dozen" if approached with distaste. Physical culture is mo-t effective when taken as play. j TNe best education and develop- j ment also comes as play. A game of authors or a of?**- j word puzzel contributes more last- 1 ing information than a history of literature read under compulsion or A certain number of prescribed hours of reading the dictionary. Education in the past has largely ignored the play element. Children have \>een made to study history and geography with the promise of rewards in grades when they have finished, nat by the in ducement of the fun of learning them, if they know how to play at History. an J geography there would be no need for rewards. In childhood organized play does three very impoitant things. It teaches leadership, co-operation, and the need of obeying rules. If you don't keep up the rules you are out. You can't "make up t] '* rules as you go." There are certain regulations that have to be obeyed c r there is. no game. In life there are always rules that can't be ign: | 1". If a person fails to get an appreciation of the im partance Of rules in yOuth the way *?f life will be hard for him. All in all, play holds an important place in life. As in all, play N dz As well as "L< f 1, t f ch u? to j pray," there is ueed for the sup plication, aLord, teach us to . play." Muscadine1 Grapes Can Be Used For Many Excellent Products Each year ia large, surplus cf Mus cadine grapes which might be util ized at* home, in the South, in cul inary ways is allowed t>|go t j waste. The best table varieties do not ship ?well, but. if, preserved in various ways they cauM Jhif the wheels bainj: out of alignment an J can c'.rect t e, triable in time If improp?rly equalized brakes are! causing tire wear, the tire man can * tell that and wain the owner. This sort of service you can*^t I cxcept when y:>u buy tires from mail ? order houses. The United States Tire Company started eleven year> asro t> o*tu?ate people to their interest i?i supp;rt in?c the' legitimate home town tire dealer. In addition to running Us own cd ueatidnml campaign .in to:a! papers without interruption for eleven 'con secutive years, the Company ea courages the dealer t:- supplement it with advertising of his own and heips him do it. 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