Physical culture . ad, over whichall truth may run, welcome, free, un-taxed, life-giving. In his Memory and Rime, JoaquinMiller in speaking of poets refers tothem as these men who have room andstrength and the divine audacity to thinkfor themselves. There you have it—the spirit I wouldradiate. Divine audacity. I like thatlinking of the two words, divine and ail- ing to work upon the fears of their con dacity. Hirelings shrink, are afraidkings, Gods, men, dare.(To be c on tinned) A S ummer Camp at Rideau Lakes, Ontario The photo appearing herewithwas taken at a summer camp inthe beautiful Ridea
Physical culture . ad, over whichall truth may run, welcome, free, un-taxed, life-giving. In his Memory and Rime, JoaquinMiller in speaking of poets refers tothem as these men who have room andstrength and the divine audacity to thinkfor themselves. There you have it—the spirit I wouldradiate. Divine audacity. I like thatlinking of the two words, divine and ail- ing to work upon the fears of their con dacity. Hirelings shrink, are afraidkings, Gods, men, dare.(To be c on tinned) A S ummer Camp at Rideau Lakes, Ontario The photo appearing herewithwas taken at a summer camp inthe beautiful Rideau Lakes, On-tario, Canada. These lakes aresaid to form a chain of water-ways which, from the standpointof the nature-lover, are not ex-celled throughout that section ofthe country. They are locatednear Portland, Ontario. The picture we publish wastaken by an enthusiastic physi-cal culturist, Mr. James , who is shown recliningat the right side of the H. E. Smith, his brother, ap-pears to his History, Progress and Standing of thProhibition Movement THE DUTY OF THE GOVERNMENT TOTHE CHILD-ALCOHOLISM AND HEREDITY By Mary E. Teats LACKSTONE defineslaw to be: The ruleof human conduct andaction. A rule ofcivil conduct pre-scribed by the supreme power in a state,commanding what is right, and prohibit-ing what is wrong. The purpose oflaw is to fortify and maintain publicmorality, and not to create and inventit.—(Science of Jurisprudence.) NoLegislature can bargain away the publichealth, or the public morals; the peoplethemselves cannot do it, much less theirservants.—(Supreme Court of theUnited States.) Not even by a unani-mous popular vote can that which ismorally wrong be made legally right.— (Edmund Burke.) These are theeternal immutable laws of good andevil.—(Blackstone.) The legislative bodies, whether local,State or national, must transcribe theabove principles into human enactments,to protect and safeguard the home, thechild, the State and nation,
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookde, booksubjectphysicaleducationandtraining
