The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24
National Norma S oh o ol,
LEBANON, WARREN CO., 0.
ExPENsEs-InciUdiag Tuition, Table
Board, Plainly Furnished Room, and
Book Rent, 81 per ,eeek, by Sell
Boarding, SO per ioeek,
THE REASONS WHY THIS INSTITUTION
HAS BECOME so POPULAR.

]. It's sustained solely by the skill and
energy Of the teachers, and not by endow>
ments donated for seetaTlsn purposes, or By
state appropriations for political influence.
2. The teachers are selected for their pc.
culiar fitness for the places they hold, and no
teacher is retained who does not give entire
satI sfachon 70 the classes under his charge.
Every student feels that oil the teachers are
working Tor his interest and advance ment;
hence nearly. all students influence their
friends TO come and enjoy the came adyanta
ges.
4. Most students are convinced after trying
this and comparing il with others, that they
can accomplish at least twice rs much for
themselves, here in the same length Of time
as at anT other Institution.
8. Freedom from eeetanan bias and re.
strant promotes a healthy religious activity,
making the voluntary religious exercises al>
most universal. Another result of this free
dom IA q daHy prayer meeting sustained by
the students with great interest aud with IN.
creaslngiy hopeflA results.
6. Both sexes enjoy equal rights and priv
llegea She entire freedom from restraint
m seelm intercourse 80 generally deprecated
OF denounced 10 other institutions, is found
By the experience Of sixteen yearsto promote
the physical health and moral purity q. both
sexes; while at the same time, we peiy 'espe-
cially on this feature to sustain good order,
good feeling, and earnest work IN every de-
par,meBt.
z. Tue lai ge attendance tine average term
attendance being over 6O0) enables tls TO
maintain wide range of rects,lons srd drills,
so that all who enter here at any time can fnd
classes 20 SAT- them in neariy all sahiects.
g. ihe methods OF INSTRUCTION and drill aFe
so much more thorough gong, practical and
objective th"n in mOat other institutions, that
our puph' for the mast part, make an lmme.
dlate success IN whatever business they nn~
deriake after leaving here.
9. The large majority Of teachers trained
here find immediate empl yment, with good
positions; and what il better, hold them with
increased snaries, or have calsto still better
places.
10. The spirit.of the school s that nj hard
work and rigid economy. The spIrit of caste,
extravaganza and Show find noplace amongst
us.
II. Every arrangement il being made by
the Principal TO 6lmmish the expenses of stu.
dents IN boaid, in hooks, IN stationery, and
other items, from which many other InstIt1.
hens derve thelr greatest profits.
IT, The management and government
having the moral support aud hearty syms
pnthy Of the large majority of the students, il
carried on without any enacted laws. IL Is
found 10 he immparr,hly better to win any m
divldu'l eases Of ofirregulanty than TO tramme
tho large malority,of good, earnest students
wth. rules and regulations required only by
the few.
13. The statements IN our catalogues are
found by those who come here to be reliable.
andthey Gladly send them abroad corrob0rat-
Inc md Strengthening 'hcsc statements.
Catalogues giving the particulars will be
4. iIOIBROOK,
augoiit Principal.