21
MOOSEHEART MAGAZINE
Boys, Girls, Everyone—Solve This Puzzle
It’s not hard, just requires a little ingenuity and skill. There are 26 letters in the alphabet, but we have used figures instead of letters. For instance, letter A is 1. letter B is 2, etc. From the bottom of the left side to the bottom of the right side the puzzle spells six words. If you can make them out, write them on a piece of paper or a post card and rush to me quick, together with your name and address.
’SEND NO MONEY —JUST YOUR NAME
Whatever this puzzle spells is going to be given FREE and FREIGHT PAID to the home of someone solvingtnis puzzle. It can easily be yours. When Isay FREE. I mean FREE—you do not spend a cent of your own money. This is the most wonderful offer appearing in this magazine. Solve the puzzle and send me your name and address today—ACT QUICK. Address
TED FISIIER, Mgr., Dept. 80 BATAVIA, ILLINOIS
NEWS FROM LODGES
Deputy Supervisor J R. MacSwee-ney will take charge of an aggressive campaign for Toronto Lodge April 1 and expects to double the membership.
Secretary Billy Riddle of West Toronto Lodge feels proud of his juvenile hockey team which recently won the championship of the city of Toronto.
One dollar brings any one of the four ־-wonderful rug bargains shown below
for 30־-days’ trial in your home. If after a' month’s actual use of the rug you select,! M y°u are n°t delighted with the remarkable M m va'ue an<^ thoroughly satisfied to keep it at I	m our 'ow money-saving price, return it to us
■	M and we will not only refund your dollar,
I	if but will also pay transportation charges both
ways. If you decide to buy the rug, take a " "־	׳ ־	whole year to pay—a little each month that you
will hardly miss.
Amazing Rug Values
It is practically impossible to do justice to these extremely handsome and attractive rugs by mere descriptions and cold black and white illustrations such as shown here. The ornamental design, soft luxuriant texture and rich colorings must be seen to be fully appreciated. That’s why we off er to send your choice of any of these four beautiful rugs for 30 days’ use in your home. Read the descriptions carefully, then make your choice for, the 30-day trial test at our risk:
flf¿» "if Sfaaara	A deservedly popular pattern
ffl	3Jp€mb wg€SBBn₪ in an unusually attractive grass ru^
at a genuine bargain price. Your choice of green or brown in standard 9x12 ft. size. An excellent value that will give splendid service and satisfaction. Order brown by No. 17BMA16; green No. 17BMA17. Price $13.95. Send only $1 now; balance, $1.50 monthly.
J&Lfe S&ma&a ffinwMnin A very serviceable combination
»■w# « SswmB&f BUfGSaBgfSSmBB fibre rug: noted for long-wearing qualities, and suitable for any room in your house. Has special combination fibre filling and artistic medallion centre pattern with extremelwhandsomeornamental border to match.. Coloring is impressively rich and beautiful. Full size 9x12 feet. Order by No. 50BMA13. Price $14.85. Only $1.00 down; balance $1.50 monthly.
fkSa* Bfaaaa &9*xmtaa'aaa* A splendid reversible standard size
i»v8	9x12 wool and fibre rug made of carefully
selected vegetable fibre and wool, woven into a rarely artistic oriental pattern of unusually rich coloring. We gladly give you the opportunity to see and test ,this wonderful rug bargain on your floor for 30 days at our risk, because we feel sure you will be delighted to keep it when you fully realize its merits. Order by No. 17BMA20. Price $19.65. Only $1.00 now; balance, $2.00 monthly.
{IIa JB Dim Rownoin Here is a decidedly exceptional MTgHwo ■» mrn&B&g	gCmKBB value in a full size 9x12 Brussels rug
with mitred corners in an unusually attractive pattern. An extra serviceable floor covering that will give splendid service and make a handsome appearance in any room. Order by No. 22BMA8. Price $26.75. Only $1.00 now; balance, $2.50 monthly,!
Full Year to P
When you see any of these rugs on your floor, and study the splendid quality, ornate pattern and beautiful color scheme, you will be delighted. And when you compare it with other rugs selling at much higher prices, you will wonderhow we can give such stunning values on such liberal credit terms. For we not only send the rug you select for only $1.00, giving you the /־HARTMAN use of it for 80 days, at our own /	, nK,,T, .QC. ״
risk, but we also give you a / cARPET CO. whole year to pay, if you de- / 3913 Wentworth Ave*. cide to keep it. This is your / Dept. 2643 Chicago » .	.	great opportunity to DUy / Enclosed is $1.00. Send the
I4?^?׳Yl	־־	•incf* flip v*iicr von ViDVf* * Rug marked X below. I am
/^1	3U,S5 rug you nave ״ to have 80 days’trial. Ifnotsat-
Awy One	longed for at a substantial / isfied will ship it back and you will
w “B1J	r:n	__ j * refund my $1.00 and pay transporta-
B TLa»a	money saving. Fill out and t tion both ways. If I keep it I will pay
©I I nest?	mail the coupon today!	/ the amount named each month, untu
__________________/ full price 13 paid.
*genuine	TL’e AuAnl,	n ■HI	/ r—iRugf No. 17BMA16 (brown). Price
D	I niS ureal Wi^ ■■B Si m	/ l_J$13.95.$ldown;balance$1.50monthly.
KUS	mm	* mm m B■ Mf BB pB / |-iRug No. 17BMA17 (green). Price
ValiiMt׳	WBPT-HJ se Barham Book ■ Ilkll■ / U$13.95.$ldown;balance$1.60monthly.
values•	nsu WtlB bW״l	/ r-iRUf?No.60BMA13. price $14.85.
Sent free on request—a postcard brings it. Thousands of wonderful bargains in / LJii.oo*uo“״“*№. furniture, rugs, curtains, stoves, ranges, dishes, silverware, jewelry, phonographs, '	□ $1.<X) down; balance $2.00 monthly,
clocks, washing machines, baby carriages, sewing machines, kitchenware, gas /	r-iRug No. 22BMA8. Price $26.75.
engines, cream separators, general farm equipment, etc.—all on the Hartman	t	L_l$i.oodown; balance $2.50monthly,
easy payment plan, with a full year to pay. Get this great Bargain Book—Now.	' □ Send eeee Hartman Bargain Book.
HARTMAN CARPET**©*/־,,
3913 Wentworth Ave. Dept. 2643 Chicago, III. / Nearest Shipping Point...................................................
With Superintendent Adams at Mooseheart
(Continued, from page 10)
five, and put under the care of other students not on the “Line”, who are employed for this purpose, at ten cents an hour.
Often some of the older boys who may happen to be on the “Student Work Line” are placed in charge of these smaller groups, but, of course, get no pay for doing this, for being under punishment themselves, this is considered a part of their work. A boy on the “Student Work Line,” who receives no demerit marks and whose behavior has been good, may be pa-rolled for the last one-fourth of the time he has to serve.
The girls who get on the “Student Work Line” serve their time in the Halls where they live.
Student Council
The Boys' Student Council is made up of one representative from each of the boys’ halls. There is, also, a Girls’ Student Council, made up of two representatives from each of the girls’ halls. In the case of the Boys’ Student Council, there are also two staff members. The Superintendent is is chairman of both Student Councils. Sometimes, when the Superintendent cannot meet with the Student Councils, they hold the meeting themselves, and seem to get along just as well.
The principal duties of the Student Council are to go over the record of the boys and girls who have gotten off the “Student Work Line,” fof then-troubles have not ended yet. The Student Council takes up each case, examining carefully the record of the student, and if he has been on the “Line” as often as once a month, the Student Council may give an additional penalty of 7, 14, or 28 “days.” This means that while they can use their unassigned time as they wish, they cannot get permits to go anywhere, cannot take money out of the bank, connot go to the picture show and cannot enjoy any of the privileges of the other students. The only difference between the “Student Work Line” and _ the “7, 14, and 28 Day Line”, is that the boy on the “Student Work Line” has to work during his unassigned time. The students on the “7, 14, 28 Day Line” do not have to do this.
If a student is in the habit of getting on the “Student Work Line” about once a month, the Student Council usually gives him “28 days suspended”, which means that if he gets on again during the period of 28 days succeeding the meeting of the Student Council, he will, when he gets off, be given “7 days straight” on the “7, 14. and 28 Day Line” and still have his 28 days suspended left with him.
Should the student get on twice during the “28 days suspended’ period he is given “14 days straight” and still has his “28 days suspended.”
The Student Council has other duties. Sometimes it makes rules and regulations, subject, of course, to the approval of the Assembly. At these times, it gives punishment to boys or girls in special cases brought before it. Occasionally, it suggests to the Assembly that certain matters be investigated or that such and such action be taken.
The above would seem to indicate that there is considerable machinery and work as far as punishments go. There is, in one way, and yet in another the work is so well regulated that all goes along smoothly. This, perhaps, is due to the fact that, first, great care is taken that the demerit marks are given fairly and justly, and. second, a boy or girl has the right to “air” his or her grievance, so that should they feel that punishment is given unjustly, there are chances to appeal or protest.
Punisment in order to be effective must fit 'the offense and, second, the one punished must feel that it is fair and just. You then have the boy or girl sorry he has done wrong and determined to try not to do it again.