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to do for her. It is said that more girls in America are smoking cigarettes
then boys. ‘he challenge to the girl would not necessarily be through the
chamel of athletics as for the boy, but it is up to the research professor
in education, or up to some one in education who imows what _ endlenge
the girl to the seme comparable endeavor.

A comoisseur when asked as to the cardinal principles of beauty
for women, listed them as follows: her hair, her eyes, and her teeth. Just
es cigarettes destroy the power of the athlete, so do cigarettes destroy the
beauty of a woman's teeth. It is not a moral problems it is an eftioiency
one, Therefore, it is possible to appeal to the girl from a different angle,
just as it is possible to challenge the boy through competitive athletics.

Someone hes said, "God make us wise to know

How strong the stalk must grow
That rears so fair a flower.”

Certainly every individual who nderuteniea the kaw of heredity
and who appreciates the strength given them by their parents and forebears,
should feel their obligation to society to desire a strong body for their
own loved ones. 3 ,

"So wee a gift, yet the wealth of many lands
Cannot buy it in the richest mrt.

So frail a gift, yet those tiny hands

Take mighty hold upon two human hearts.”