ve the rule concerning height for hanging
pictures.

13. State how brooms, dry mops, dustpans, and
brushes should be placed when not in use, and be
able to wash brushes and place them properly for
drying.

REFERENCES:

"What a Girl Can Make and Do," Lina Beard, Scribner.

"Harper's Handy Book for Girls," A. P. Paret, Harper.

"Handicraft for Handy Girls," A. N. Hall, Lothrop.

"In the Days of the Guild," L. Lamprey, Stokes.

[Illustration: HEALTH GUARDIAN***

SYMBOL--THE CADUCEUS]

I. Recreation and Health. What is offered to the
public in the town you live in, or in that part of
the city in which you live, in the way of Play
Grounds, Gymnasiums, Baths, Skating Rinks, Tennis
Courts, Golf Links, Water Sports?

If there is a public park in or near the town;
what privileges does it offer, especially for
young people? Is it well taken care of? Well
patronized?

Discuss briefly why you think the Government
should provide these things and what results may
be expected when it does not supply them. How does
the lack of them affect the grown people of a
town, in the end?

II. Special Health Facilities in your Locality.

1. What is the rule as to registering births? What
is the advantage of this? What is the infant
mortality rate?

Of what diseases should the local authorities be
notified?

What diseases must be quarantined? Isolated?
Posted? Reported?

2. Food Supplies. What are milk stations? Does
your community control the marketing of milk to
any degree? Why is the milk question so important?

Are there any laws for your bakeries?

What are the regulations as to the storage and
protection of meat in local markets?

3. Housing. If three families are willing to live
in three rooms in your town, may they do so?

Is there anything to prevent your erecting a
building of any size and material you wish in any
place?

4. Medical Institutions. Is there a public
hospital in your town? Who has a right to use it?
Who pays for it?

Is there a public clinic? Why should there be?