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SEEING THE WORLD ABOUT HOME FIRST Thursday, Mtry 22, 1930 (By George B. Lake, M.D.) When peuple talk about “seeing the world" they are generally thinking about a mime or less hurried trip to London, Paris and Vienna, or perhaps to Cairo, Mandalay and points east. The seasm is approaching when those whose urdinnry activities are nut sufficiently varied and interesting to keep them from staleness (and that, unfortunately, means most of the population; will, if they have good semfe, ire planning how they‘will spend the customary period of respite from their vocations. But wherever one goes and what- ever exotic scenes may be presented before one's 'eyes, seeing the world depends, not upon the spectacles which are available for one"s consideration, but upon one’e powers of perception. V Begin It Home ' The city in which one lives, and the parks, fields and groves adjacent to it-even one's own baekytmi--are as much a part id "the world" as are Home or Yokohama or the Grand Canyon. It we have nut learned to see the things that are going on about us every day, our chances of having better success in foreign lands are meager. ' What is the color of young oak leaves. when they first put forth, or of the blossoms of the maple trees? When does the first dandelion or vio- let m: hepatica or bloodrout open its bloom of the sun'? How does the sum? of the thrush differ from that " the robin? What are the nesting habits of the swallow? The catbird? it is exceedingly well that one should gain as great familiarity as possible with the manners, customs. religion and way of life of other peo- ples. Such knowledge widens one's outlook and makes for tolerance, which is, perhaps, more necessary to wisdom than any other ingredient in human character. _ The crow? At what huur does the grout Qummer star, Arcturus, riise in mid-June? Those who cannot answer such questions as these with reasonable accuracy have small'ehanee of return- ing from a "sightseeing" trip with any but the haziest impressions of the panoramas which have unfolded before them. Explore Neighborhood Let those who are deterred by lack oi time or cash, from availing them- selves of the cultural and recreational possibilities of the Canadian Rockies, the Mediterranean or Peru, consider the idea of procuring u reasonably good camera and a field glass and setting out, afoot, to explore the (generally) unknown country which lies within a radius of five miles from their door-steps. If such , pilgrim- age is entered upon after or inter. spersed with a reasonable amount of preparatory study, its potentialities for physical, intellectual und spiritual growth and development are enorm- ous. T Let no one feel that, because of pecuniary embarrassment or press of duties, he is cut " from the pos- tod Way to Begin Learning How to Observe the Inter- esting Things About Us a considerable section of the planet on which We live-enough, if properly studied. to enrich any life with the joy of knowledge and understanding. sibility of "seeing the world." " God has vouchsated him eyes and curios- ity and will, there lies at his disposal Sidney Franklin, a matador,Uilittr from Brooklyn. is in Spain and killed fuur bulls in an exhibition tight there the uthur day. Wonder if he is the guy who was operating in the steel: market last October? THE PICK OF THE MARKET hoor Lampmnh plond bronze ban. Silk shades in all the now”! color combi- nation. Special at $17.65 Foursome Table Plug, lets you use four separate appliances at one time.Only $1 with any purchone of $3 or over. /rlrs, PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY AT BARGAIN PRICES THE PRESS OF NORTHERN [LUNCH tate last the Bering Inheritance the goyertuttent $02.06 tax on the $1,874,155 Ur 51 South St. Johns Avenue THROUGH a fortu- nata arrangamam with a wall-known manufacturer, wa an able to offer an un- usually fine anon- mant of attractlva lamps‘at monay- saving prlcas during our once-a-yaar MAY SALE \ hix-g‘ear tight between the fed» 1 bands to the appeals and the el- 2 of the he Jackson J. Dering, Luke Villa and Chicago. was ended t Work by Probate Judge Mutih rkur when he tHOW permission to , executrix, Edith Daring. to ply Special Lump bridge portion and other occasions nquiring plenty of mama...“ light. May 5an prlco only . . . 'ta." Tax Case Settled ,000 inheritance 35 extant The Got plated bronze be“ and parchmn' shod. accord“ with colored MM. w d "Brtdtm"Ump, was original annulment at $158,034 was reduced to $117,770. . ing was still not “timed and nod her tight until the tigutx Judge Decker yesterday was I Through an upped tt federal board of tux .pr was reduced to $117,770. Mute Mr nnpnny m Der $11.30 MANY OTHER LAMPS, NOT PICTURED, TO SELECT FROM in. who thc died had ad the at Der " he