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DEERFIELD P. T. A. HOLDS MEETING th the 1 heaver w b nevergnat the children h4 to the dentist. »ntions. There id him b: Again th ublishing tuke h ind not he the meeting re alth habits I have run across, : to. understand and to carry it brings results. ew habits 1 would encourage: ty of rest and sleep. An over whe no pluace in t see every ¢ here every d much valuabl period. _1 1 her sending t well. He indifferent boys. and girs, ind indifferent parents. are still many bad tonsils, in the lower grades and ; teeth with gum boils and cesses which a dentist should re ure six year molars with ities. _ Many mothers think tooth on cither side of the temporary tooth and a new : in its place. It is the first t tooth and once it decays comes to replace it. you receive a note that had a physical inspection it the M ontag) you _ r had a nd you y phy entive nued from page 43) who nes to replace it. ou receive a note that ud a physical inspection I you are requested lo see _ physician or perhaps a ut,â€"Some physical defect, angry at the school and e but coâ€"operate. . Take d out if anything can or one.. L am interested in und well being .of every ill not exclude any child quiekly, he w and he will n« ontagious . dis th igion around. o is constantly coughâ€" ce in the sehool room. every child every day. every day and it would valuable time from the xd. _1 must depend on mother i the mothers of eminds me of a i the west and aim but » should »â€" period: of a cold or your judgment and when reasonably well. seless it lave . He ple is prea â€"careless here. Alt s who w congregation. They they would die toâ€" wuld go straight to te he should reach is preaching never carcless. indifferent mmon _ colds, . you ring your child at stages, when he is i running nose and hrout. â€" HMe will reâ€" v. he will not give necessary health habits. This i but unfortunately He need will mine made and child wy or wr 1 there and W ay not this are church should th They irls me, stay J "It tired child is cross, fussy, unmanageâ€" able and will not sleep when put to bed. Such a child should have a rest period _ daily. â€" Not â€"necessarily . to sleep but to play quietly away from other children, to color or to cut out pictures. â€" Establish a regular time for going to bed especially during the school year. Wash their hands before . meals. of beef celery. . cay alm cleanlin in the school FoOM 17 & playing out of doors bi clean when they coame ings and before meals cay almost as much by exercise as Dy cleanliness. ; Something warm <forâ€" breakfast. Not necesswrily a cereal if they disâ€" like itâ€"though a hot cereal as often as possible. _ Sometimes milk toast, French toust, cocoa with buttered toast and a prepared cereal or an egg, makes a change. Train your child in correct health habits and then<forget their health. Do not worry over what they might get. Time enough to care for them when it comes and they might go through school without having any disease. â€"Keep their minds off sickâ€" ness and how they feel,. Keep them wontent and a contented happy atmoâ€" sphere at home. It aids yours and T} diticns, i ignorance These ar content and sphere at your family the te The truth. right think them. There are children who evade the truth.‘ They know conditions are not right at home and they want me to think they are. _ You cannot blame them. â€" There are girls.who will grow up and be bad girls, boys who will be petty thieves unless some influence is brought to bear upon them to teach them right living. Our sehool is no different than others but what can we do to help? Our principal is doing . his bit, Exercise their teeth. Chew the ‘rusts of bread, rye bread, whole vheat bread, hard toast, tough pieces i beef: steak,. raw carrots, apples, clery. You can save a tooth from deâ€" av almost as much by exercise as by Our principal is doing . hi with football teams, healthy tion, teaching fair play, and movie on â€"Friday evenings. I would urge a sloganâ€" child in Sunday school every Boy Scout."â€"where they do turn daily, learn to love God honest: to be truthful. 1 ca ti turn daily, | honest, to b what â€" Sund: Episcopalian Science, Me byterian, ju fundamental to live right. Judse Lin had a I Juvenile in Seattle in one of the foreign disâ€" tricts where many of the children searcely knew the understanding of truth. She said, "Our teaching is in vain unless we train good citizen:, vtherwise we educate a crook." She was a devout Catholic. 1 can see her yet when a child was caught in a lie teaching them that God was with them always and knew all the things they did. â€" He could see and know when they were doing right.or wrong. If the mothers have any spare We blem children fem{ {amily‘s health, have in â€"Deerfield some sociat ms. â€" One visit in a home reâ€" a whole net work of wrong conâ€" s, indifference,â€" mismanagement, ince. â€" ‘There are broken homes. are the things that make the mse for the school nurse and gul inday . school, _ Evi ian, _ Catholie, > Methodist, Luthera just so they arc Lindsay said he had never y. or girl pass through the court who attended Sunday ir hands before . meals. eannot always be clean room if they have been of doors ‘but they can be they came in the mornâ€" APIV training to one of Â¥You cannot biame irls.who will grow s, boys who will be ‘ss some influence upon them to teach Our sehool is no ers but what can iful. 1 care not ool, â€" Evangelical, holic, _ Christian Lutheran, Presâ€" they are getting ( our principals the foreign disâ€" te T HE P RESS recreaâ€" a good boy good to be them done time, make to be his .p being Last but not least is something I think you can do and 1 wish you sucâ€" cess in accomplishing. it, is to persuade the city fathers to mark our streets and number our homes. _ It . would aid materially in looking up children. "The home and the school must ever keep in mind the well rounded life. Everyone has a right to achieve ;.'che'llcncc _and happiness. _ Let the emphasis be on unity and harmony Help You may think it strange that this should come in a health talk but it has its effect on the child‘s health, his progress in school and his well clation sehcol mittcd vember there were The prog was opened selections b Todd. during of dire PIONEER RESIDENT DIES HERE SUNDAY The There are living four children, Mrs. Harry E. Wightman, Glencoe avenue, HighlandPark; Mrs. E. T. Skidmore, N. St. John‘s avenue, Highland Park; Edward Freberg ‘of Waukegan, and Mrs. Axel Larson, 322 N. St. John‘s avenue, . Highland Park, at whose home death occurred. One son Oscar, is dead. â€" There are 17 grandchildren, and no greatâ€"grandchildren. Other near relatives are a sister and a brother of Mrs. Freberg, Mrs. Marâ€" tha Olander of Highwood and. Auâ€" gust Benson, who lives on S. Green Bay road, in this city. Mrs. Freberg was for many years an active member of the Swedish Lutheran church, in Highwood, and took a great interest in its work, esâ€" pecially in that of the Ladies Aid society of the church, of which she ard part April, 1929 Mrs.. Alvin Knaak and Miss Marâ€" ret Hunt: received â€" the â€" memberâ€" ip prize awards and Miss Hunt alâ€" received the attendance prize. The finance chairman, Mrsi R. L. hnson, â€" announced that the comâ€" ttee were planning an afternoon rd party for the latter part of Noâ€" mber. _ Mrs.â€" Platt, membership airman, announced that .to date cre were eightyâ€"six paid members. The program. for â€" the ~afternoon is opened by two delightful piano lections by Jane Agnew and Jane xdd. _ Refreshments _ were . served ring the social hour and mothers first grade pupils were hostesses. e association is also planning ‘to rve a hot dish to the school chilâ€" en during the winter and Mrs, A. Johnson will be in charge. )erg help in the Sunday schools. was a prominent and useful to train the boys and girls to for years. good ciuuzens. ‘There is no v.imci Had Many Friends lonesome. there is work to be| During her long and us lonesome, there The Children are living four children, Mrs. . Wightman, Glencoe avenue, 1. Park; Mrs. E. T. Skidmore, »hn‘s avenue, Highland Park; Freberg ‘of Waukegan, and el Larson, 322 N. St. John‘s Highland â€" Park, at . whose ith occurred. One son Oscar, ntinued < fr death UM‘C page 3) In During her long and useful life in the community she gained a host uf warm friends who appreciated her fine character and estimable ‘qualities und by all who knew her she was held in highest regard. Her sudden death was therefore a great shock to all, and the relatives have the sincere sympathy of all their friends in their bereavement. Funcral: Wednesday The funcral service was held at 2 v‘clock Wednesday‘ afternoon, at the Swedish Lutheran church, Highwood, und was largely attended by friends and relatives, and the floral tribute was profuse and beautiful, evidencing the esteem in. which Mrs: Freberg was held in the community, Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery, at Lvanston. The recipe given today is for a desâ€" sert which is to be served cold and may be prepared ‘in the morning, which is often an advantage. Either fresh or canned peaches may be used and are equally delicious, the only difference being that, when . fresh peaches are used, a little sugar is sprinkled over them before placing in the oven. As a meringue is used on this pudâ€" ding, I want to. say just a word about meringues for puddings, pies and other desserts. The best proporâ€" tion of sugar for a delicious, firm, puffly meringueâ€"is two tablespoons of granulated sugar for each egg white. The egg should first be beaten very stiff, then the sugar added gradually und may either be beaten or folded into the egg. After placing meringue over the dessert the best results are obtained by baking 15 or 20 minutes in quite a slow oven, and I find a temperature of 300 degrees excellent. If a merâ€" ingue is browned in a hot oven or under the broilér, it is not baked through and will not be as high or puffy, and may be a little gummy and stick to the knife in cutting. Baked as I havé suggested, a knife will cut through it as easily as through a delâ€" lcate cake. 2 cups milk 1 cup small bread cubs 2 eggs separated 3 tablespoons sugar 4 teaspoon salt % teaspoon vanilla Peaches: either fresh or canned. Scald milk, pour over bread cubes and let stand 10 or 15 minutes, Add sugar, salt and vanilla to beaten yolks and pour onto this the milk and bread .mixture. Pour into a greased baking dish and bake at 350 until firm in center, which will require about 45 to 50 minutes. Remove from oven and reduce tem:> perature to 300. Cover pudding with thick slices of peaches, sprinkling over fresh peaches two.â€" or three tablespoons of sugar, but using no sugar with canned peaches. Over the peaches place a meringue made with the two egg whites, four tablespoons granulated sugar and a few drops of vanilla. This is attracâ€" tive if put on in peaks. Place in a 300 degree over for 15 or 20 minutes to brown and bake the meringue. Serve cold. f Things To Cook Thursday, October Peach Pudding 16, 1930 member