davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-03-20

milk one t~easpoonful of yeast; boil the
m;lk' stir in the butter, beat up warm
and rise them. NJ
ROASTED PorAToEs.-Wash in warm
water, then in cold; wipe dry n oaKe
an hour in a hot oven; or hall boil, n
roast before the fire.
CRuMpErs.-Three cupfuls raised
dough, work into it one-half cupful
softened butter, three eggs, n NIX
sufficient to make a stiff batter; turn into
buttered pans and let it remain 10
minutes before baking; bake one-half
hour.
DoUGNUTs.-Two eggs, two cupfuls
sugar, two and a half cupfuls milk, ono
cupful butter or a little less, n pint
yeast, nutmeg; knead stiff like bread at
night; keep in a warm place; in the
morning knead again, cut into cakes, let
them rise again till 20 light they will
not sink in the fat, and fry the more you
knead them the better they will be.
A BURNING CHIMNEY.-A burning
chimney, when the SCOT has been lighted
by a fire in the fireplace, can be extin-
guished by shutting all the doors in the
room, 81 aS W ptcNSut any "'
up the chimney; then, by throwing a
few handfuls Of common fine salt upon
the fire in the CRATE or on the hearth, the
fire in the chimney will be Immediately
extinguished. In burning the salt muri-
atic-acid gas is evolved, which is a
prompt extinguisher of fire.
Boston BAKED BEANs.-Put your
beans, which must be small beans, in
cold water, on the rear of the stove to
simmer. When the skin opens, take
them out of the pan and pour off the
water. You must have a brown earthen
bean pot, in which you place on the bot
tom a small onion; then pour your beans
into the pot, putting to 2 quarts OF beans
. tablespoonfuls of molasses, ! of a pound
nice salt pork scored on top, with table
spoonful salt and pepper; fill the bean
pot with cold water, and let 1T stand in
the oven where it will bake very slowly.
When water has evaporated, if the beans
are rot done, pour in more water. The
beans should be in for seven or eight
hours, and be a light brown. They can
be warmed up in the pot in the morning
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-03-20
New York Post Office Facilities.

Enough letters, circulars and postal
cards annually pass through the post
Offices in New York to extend, il placed
end to end, from one side of the Allan
tic to the other; or, in round numbers,
they aggregate owe 240, 000, 900 per year.
To this must be added wei 100, OOO, 900
newspapers, which in the same period
are dispatched, and then a roughly ap-
proximated idea of the enormous mass
of mail matter which is handled in the
lower floors of the new post Office build
ing will be obtained. 1t is curious to
remark that the aggregate of letters is
more than the half Of the total number
dispatched in all France, are over four
times a many. as are forwarded in Rus.
STA, while a notion of how extensively
news and information is disseminated in
this country may be obtained by com
pairing the above total of newspaper
transmitting from New York alone with
that representing the aggregate number
sent in all Germany (2,3O0, 000), or ever
the same in all Great Britain, which il
only about fifty per cent. in excess
! Scientific American.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-03-20
False Economy.

Ia it true economy to use CHEAP, adui'
terated baking powder, which Is highly IN.
furious to health, merely because tits cheap
Common sense and experience say no
DooLEY's YEAST POWDER, which mas peer
we'll known for twenty years ms an apsolu.ely
nure. wholesome, and in every IresPsect
reliable a~-ticle, is within the reach OF Oil
those who practice true economy IN THIS res
peet. -
DIR. Graves HEART REGULATORS
has sold largely and been universally recon-
mended by druggists as a cure Tor near
Disease, and has given satisfaction, As caI
be seen by reference to u letter received
from f. w. Kinsman, druggist, Augusta
Maine.
"Haytpg sold at retail more than u gross OF you
HEART REGULATOR. l take pleasure IN sayln,
that IN has given great satisfaction ~ every case
hive heard from. Almost every day l receive tesu
m'ni"'s similar 10 +. W. KINsxAx
Send your name to F. l.. INGALLS,, Con
cord, N. H., for a pamphlet containing lis
of testimonials of cures, &c.
The HEART REGULATOR is Tor sale d,
druggists at 80 cents and 81 per bottle.
WE notice that agricultural newspa
pers all over the country are now exposing
the worthlessuess of the large packages Q
horse and cattle powders. We put the bal
in motion and claim the credit of it. Sheri
dams Powders are absolutely pure and ar
the only kind worth having.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-03-20

A NINIsTER was once engaged to
preach to his Sunday school, but after
the little people were all placed before
him in order, he told them that some of
them might be weary and want to 70 out
before he had finished, SO he would
rather have any who fancied they would
like to 80, to do 50 now, and then no one
would be disturbed. For a moment all
sat still; then n little fellow got his
hat and went down the aisle; another
Was left.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-03-20

The d Greatest Discovery OG the Age Is DIR.
Tobias celebrated Venetian Liniment! ~ years be-
tore the public, and warranted TO cure DisrrheS,
Dysentery. Cole and spasms. taken internally' aud
Crony. Chronic Rheumatism, Sore Throsts, Cute,
Bruises, Old Sores, and Pains In the Limbs, Back,
aud Chest, externally. II has never failed. No fam
lily will ever be without il after once giving II u ia
trial. Price, 40 cents. DR. TOBIAS
HORSE LlNIMENT, in Pint Bottles. at One Dollar
is warranted superior to any other. or NO PAT. 10
the cure of Collie. Cuts, Bruises, Old Sores, etc. Sold
by all Druggists. Depot-1O Park Place. New York
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-03-20

f161 49, -
sSsSS nnen
sSssS
SSSSs1 1Sisaf
1is11
n
sS4 Snsnyveoa.
kScosZ TO sSimtne ,o.nd.
lknS $3.50 -
SSfaS n1nr - nnnn
4GEGSfa Tnasinv canud
dSnn1sse 49, n Rsvs6-
TT ynacesscek
fEa1 nS suS nsnE
a1S EnScE.-ors ,i6a
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-03-20
CHEW
The Celebrated
"MATCHLESs"
Wood Tag Plug
TOBACCO.
THE PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY,
New York. Boston and Chicago.

DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
will cure a cough in one-half the time
necessary to cure it with any other medicine;
and it does it, not by drying it up, but by
removing the cause, subduing the irritation,
and healing the affected parts. Sold by
druggists.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-03-20
MorHERsl MorHERsl! MOTHER,

MOTHERS! MoTHERs!! MoTHERs!!!
Don't fail 10 procure Mrs. Winslow's Sooth.
ing Syrup for all diseases incident to the
period OF teething in children. II relieves
the child from pain, cures wind collie, regu.
lates the bowels, and by giving relief and
health to the child, gives rest TO the mother.
1t 10 an old and well.tried remedy.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-03-20
IF IT Is A HUMBUG.

Blame no one but yourself, for We ask no money, till
tested. for our Five-Ton Wagon Scale. Freight pre-
psid. Price s5s. For free Lithograph and Price
List, address JONES OF BINoHAMION, Bingham
ton, Nes York.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-03-20

THERE are probably a hundred OF
more persons in this and n%eighboring towns,
who daily suffer from the distressing effects
of kidney troubles, who do not know that
Johnson's Auodyne Liniment is almost q
certain cure. In severe cases, great relief
may be obtained, ii not a pe.fect cure.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-03-20

WAFFLEs-One pound Of -four, half
pound OF butter, four eggs, one quart Of
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-03-20

Bsows's BRONCHIAL TsocHsy,fo for coughs sud cold.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-03-20

lime, using a shovelful of it to a pailful
of water.
BITTER rot in apples appears to be on
the increase, Judging from the number
of inquiries made concerning it. Light
brownish spots appear in the flesh OF the
apple, and these are of the most intense
~ bitter taste, while the unchanged por.
tons are of their usual character. II
any proper Investigations have been made
as to the cause, we have not heard OF
them. Cases are recorded in which ma.
nuring the trees has Teen followed by
recovery. So far as is known at present
we can only work on general principles
assuming that there is a lack of proper
nutrition, it is safe TO see to the genera
health of the trees. On poor soils apply
manure, and on those apparently fertile
give lime, or ashes, or both. Until tn,
precise cause is known, to apply specia
remedies will be working in the dark
american Agricutturist.
SEEDS on hand should be carefully
looked over; while some are Just as goot
as ever at the end of several years, other
have a limited vitality. Onions, leek
!, and parsnips should always be of tn
former seasons growth. Beans, peas
eggplant, carrot, okra, pepper, satisfy
| sage, and other sweet herbs, keep safei,
for two years. Radish, spinach, an.
, parsley, are good at three years old
Cabbage, and all of its tribe, includin,
: turnips of all kinds, and celery, keeI
perfectly well for four years. Other
seem to be quite as good at the end O
0 FIVE or ten years, as at first, such as melon
r squash, and all that family. with beet
9 and tomatoes. When in doubt abou
t any seed, test it before time for SOWING
I Count out a dozen or twenty seeds, an
] SOW them in a little earth in a cur
! placed in a warm place, and the cart
9 kept moist. If half or twO-thirds sprout
! it will be safe to sow the seeds.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-03-20

your face, and sent you TO do your duty:
but you never, never will be the wiser!
You have gone forever, and thinking,
too, that Hilda was cruel and heartless.
Oh, cruel Hilda! and more cruel father!"
1t made the old mans frame culver
like an aspen leaf to hear the bereayed
girl. He felt himself almost a murderer,
as the low plaintive tones made their
accusation against him.
He took her hand at last, and said:
my poor girl, forgive me and help
me to bear this bitter, bitter punishment.
From this moment, be Cyril alive 0 dead,
/ will make amends to you for my un-
thinking cruelty both to you and him.
You shall be to me as much my daughter
- though you were Cyrirs wife. But az
long as Cyril was not reported dead, there
may be o for hope. He may come
back to US yet"
hilda caught eagerly at the ray of hope
oh, tell me truly" she said claspine
her hands in her intense eagerness, until
/ the nails almost cut into the tender skin
could it be possible that there was 8
mistake? Do they " put the wrong
name DOWN."
"Ihave known Of instances of one off
Ger being taken for another in the hast
and confusion OF the battle, and this tele
gram was sent while the conflict was still
raging"
50 they tried to even Will
everyone else vas thinking sorrowfull
that the kind, bright-faced young maste
was lying with his face to the stars, n
longer ignorant of their voiceless my
; tsrieA in his solemn sleep.
: Hilda remained at the manor. It ",
= comfort TO the old man to make, ~
tnought this expistion for his fault.
. IN order that Hilda's position in h
household might be fully understood, l
announced her to be his sons betrothe
: wife, and invited Lady H~argrave, b
n widowed sister, TO come and lend Il
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-27


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n @~-xAz ~ = n E'~~.erw ~nnw
pa@m. mwm a s~&w~~ n rwsk -
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vzmz~~x mn& p~wA~~~ s-4 ~~ms 60
wsB z~w ~ ~snz~e~& - I 60 I -
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z3xa~4& skxn n r.~w~~x~ukmw FWw
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~ I pmaA zws sw A~~nnA n -
Ku~4 Cas- 81 G.. smz.x an -
- 1880 aA~a - e~xa& o a~w Dmmw
to sam~ ] z7zn~s6 m 4~~A. ~xs a.
nc ~wuxrx ms~naN hsa=ar. xza nw~uw
s~lz h~Gaxx N mw A4~ M &s~x 80
xzrssd Ea,& nzerzzsuu1x. kA~@xA Tznzn-
0A3s-@~@l. w&~ms, SrxAxn1 hrssx.
hrxz4 z4d nsllk. 1zr&zr<. krxuas.
hssf ssszk and gxzszrs wess shs <sHn1-
.Fa arrsries sf fseA Dzrzz< No
vesnh<r and Dees1A<x. haunaea
my.ef alone. and my expenses fx
November were g. -. ox l1stie uaAw
- cents o day. After Jsnzary lst
NV ehum boarded with me, and En-
loysd it as much ~ myself. I kad
been paving 10 cents for milk, but
we found where it could be had for
eight, and 50 we saved two or three
cents per day. For January our
whole expenses for board Was SIS A,
or six cents less than 25 cents q day
apiece. There is no reason why we
could not have continued to board
at these rates. We had plenty Of
everything we wanted. During the
Winter we ate nearly two and half
barrels of apples, included in the
above figures. Nor was our case
the only one. A friend of mine and
his wife occupied a room in the same
house, and boarded themselves also.
Both were attending medical leo
lures, and needed good food. Their
whole expenses for board, washing,
and other incidentals, were less than
S. per week. I have the cash ac-
count, kept while in New York,
from which have taken the above
figures; hence I know Of what am
speaking"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-27
A PUPILS DUTY.

TO THE SCHOOL.
L. To observe and obey the rules
and regulations of the school.
2. To be prompt and regular in
attendance at school.
3. To do your full part in making
your school the best possible.
IN THE SCHOOL HOUSE.
4. To attend quietly and faithfully
to your o,cm business, at your own
desk, during school hours. 3
s. To avoid disturbing teachers
and school-mates by unnecessary
noise, such as dropping books "a
pencils, or moving feet upon the
floor in changing position.
6. To avoid wasting your time. m
that of your school-mates, by whiaS
pering or otherwise taking their ~.
tention from their school duties. on
Z. To recite lessons promptlYs
and in a full, natural tone ofnoi6es 3
G1sasISgas!ss GsisssIs! szsEz word 'sly -
8. To do all slate, chart, paper,
and black board work with the great
est rapidity consistent with neatness
and accuracy.
OUTSIDE THE SCHOOL HOUSE.
8. To go to and from school in
such o manner as not to disturb any
one.
10. To go home directly at the
close of school, and not come to the
school-house before the proper time.
IL. To move quietly about the
school-house and make no unnecs-
sary noise in it's neighborhood.
TO TEACHERS.
12. To be obedient and respectful
to parents and teachers.
13. To render teachers proper ex-
cuses for any absence or tardiness.
IA. To obey promptly and cheer
fully all signals of teachers.
TO PROPERTY.
Is. Never to cut, mar, mark, or
injure desks, walls, fences, or any
school property whatever.
16. To keep books and states COW
cred, to keep your school-desk and
it's contents in good order, and the
floor about your desk neat and
clean.
TO YOURSELF.
II. To be always neat and tidy in
dress and person.
l8. To do the very best you can
in all school or other work you may
have to do.
10. To be mindful of the rights
and feelings Of others, and to be
kind and polite to all.
GENERAL DUTIES.
Do To remember that energy and
patient industry, enthusiasm and
earnestne~s, are the sure<t reliance
for snceess In studens-lIfe - well -
In business or professional life
Il To rernenher that there ID q
si@e for work. fox play. and for
st93y. and shas the schooi-rooz -
the place for ssnay-
- To f~el anA urlerxsznd the
great vxans of t1zz<. sna lsxxn vxrx
0s inzprSnsng H.
- To s<s no &xx pH~@ vsxAexs ndA-
Eng @ss@~fAang &c ysn sss<~ ss
knwxsnS9zw
- Te he srgxAfzl. sn& n.w su~s4
5szyaasw 90 a. @zzzmmmx
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-27

g. T@~ s@r~@3 Sr~zs rmSA @<
azs1--zssu@ 60 E@zs~xn VS. ~saAazxtv1
hm. sx~xae3 a~zxzs6 sax fxxm Anr~<~
"a sAa- -s.sszmm- xm& szs@d Asr~m xzx
s-zr~s x@d Azxrz< kzgA s~ruwm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-27

"The hand that rocks the cradle
paints jugs.-Er.
When we began this we were go
ing to say something real mean and
sarcastic about the concentration of
all the womanly intellect and ambi-
ton IN the United States upon the
labor OF painting vague atroeItaes on
jugs and things, when We happened
Go remember bow many woman $
brothers and kaslmnsis ne have bsen
wasting their hsnxn tiSzses and 6esot-
in< aong, p~tsent I1ouihs 10 the cd
orsES os . rseer~rh&um P4s % hs-
ser tAaa q cork. asA we hastily
6ruFYse into the lzn1s and A~rzzbs~s
esacazsasn ngs11 sk-gx<-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-27
The U~e Of Whi~ker> 20 q TAT.

The sense which Of all other IL
most deficient in the cat is that Of
smell. In this she differs most
markedly from the dog. 1t is said
that piece of meat may 10y placed
in close proximity to the cat, but
that, if it is kept covered up, she
will fail to distinguished it. This
want is, however, partly compensa-
ted for by the extremely delicate
sense of touch, which is possessed,
to remarkable extent, by the whis-
kers, or vibrisite, as we'll as by the
general surface of the skin. These
bristles are possessed to greater or
less extent by all eats, and are sim
ply great developed hairs, having
enormously swollen roots, covered
with layer of muscular fibres, with
which delicate nerves are connected.
BY means of these latter, the slight
est touch on the extremity OF the
whiskers in transmitted to the brain.
These organs are of the greatest
possible value to the cat. in its noe
turnal campaigns. When it is de-
prived of the guidance afforded by
light, in makes its way by the sense
OF touch, the fine whiskers touching
ARAi eyeEyy yobiAct the cAt passes.
same manner as blind mans stick,
though with infinitely greater SEN
sibility. Imagine blind man with
not one stick, but couple of dozen
of exquisite 6neness, and these not
held in his hand, but imbedded in
his skin, so that his nerves come into
direct contact with them, instead of
having layer of skin between, and
some notion may be formed of the
way in which o cat uses Its whisk-
ers.
AFABLE.-"My dear children, said
an old rat to his young ones, "the
infirmities of age are passing so
heavily upon me, that have de-
termined to dedicate the remainder
of my days to modification and
penance, in q narrow and lonely hole
which I have lately discovered; but
let me not interfere with your enjoy
ments. Youth is the season for
pleasure; be happy, therefore, and
only obey my last I'M junction: never
come near me in my retreat. God
bless you ALL" Deeply affected, sniv-
cling audibly, and wiping his pater-
nal eyes with his tail, the old rat
Withdrew, and was seen no more for
several days. when his youngest
daughter, moved rather with filial
affection than by that curiosity which
has been attributed to the sex, stole a
to his cell of modification, which
turned out tc be hole made by his
own teeth, in an enormous Cheshire
cheese.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-27

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E# snz~4zzMx - A@4 - ss~ sz@ss~A
es.s.~m fhe Es-wn2NT kz
zu. .auw-s ca So B. E~~rus
ea~m~as M4u~ a So ss~F' 'aa'' 'aAaAa '''s
a IN. wx- Es-s@=@ 1s~g 4=~8
rzxn o. zzMm@S~ samM
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-27

x In b~A<H2@ zs8 Hs&Azza- ks~z
Is pseF@rs& a~@S&zt=als. h~=mzn-s ts~
w@mesr-wuxsaN m~~ rxz1x2 kxawMz. -
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tssss zxxs k4zsafkxl 81 b~93z - H~~8 -
sv~<v s<x gm4Aa@s af wzas~. and re~
w&~sz.S s< s~~R % ~@.d - Am @1~ k@.3
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wxs~z A sn~~g~za4kz. at s-sx<x s.4Ah~s4
ab - arshzz@r~ xszsu& A~Sz.s s& saMn&
w3.~x ~ wsmnsA q - <-2p@s4 - s~s--
wz& xksszs4nAsx saesr2 sAx w4awx
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-27

No CHRISTIAN church in OlympiA.
ID doing more, Il - much. real pese-
tical Christian work, - the peculiar
insfitufiOn known as ths Champioas
Of the Red Gross Every instlsafisa
Of the kisd Is Ju<s what In nsnhssD
make q. and oar Oiympsa "a Ckaaei
onx are nssa and wezn<n vAs -
lsss IN amng a. ths good sA<y g
and ua.kiHx NO fnzs nhssk O. -
csxsisn< - ne Fs~xxa<~f ths~ssgna
iu~~hznx k@ss. tA@~e p~~FaR -
rzurs fz~1 kxA a< fh&m zn&4nn -
~n tina h~a1d rnsi o. h~ZA Anume-
~ ~ ta< New T<~xzz<xx go -
CsxEsmxzzxAm It nuAmwmmx -aAe~smk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-27

~ w@ @n.~94 -
Z z@a-~~.4zS znG ezk~u-~ 90
rua~~ 1-.& r--4A~n~au- - To &-~-& 81
~s43~enaz
. Ta =4rr~ suz faasa&&Ss aa~ -
~sr~rsz.@ss - 49, >z~~rzx.<z..s<1e @zuS
sa~ Erzz@ss@4 ~ a&u~ ~rApa-u&
Z T. k~-w vazr ~~szsl r~au-as.
sy~ vm&r -rAaaaa kslm-ks. &z.4 Exma&wz
yu~z se2s-al sxy-a-1s s-z@rsss znsu&4-
zz- g. Esasrrzrssuss
70 @M-1 rEawEz-l
To z-4ks yaz- ~-hsss-Fas-z q
rte4S1Es xaI Assr2rszxe T1@cx fs<
ehalarsE. orH4n.~nEEnZ - wcez Fo~-
slbls wEfh psrszrss-
= To take good care Of az the
t-Ooks. Eap>. charts. blAaks. KEYS.
Anl other >rhool property entrusted
10 your care
6 To inspect daily the stoves,
desks, aud other school property,
and instantly report to the principal
or teacher whenever any damage is
done.
TO PUPILs.
:. To know that the best school
teaching is always associated with
the best school government, and
that good school government con-
sists in having each pupil attend
quietly and faithfully to his own busi-
ness, at his own desk, which is his
place of business.
8. To know that pupils true ed
ucation is yro,Ch consequent upon
the proper exercise of his faculties.
8. To make yourself acquainted
with the home influences affecting
your pupils.
10. To make yourself acquainted
with the moral, intellectual, and
physical natures of your pupils, and
to teach every one according to his
nature.
II. To inspire your pupils with
enthusiasm, in Ne pursuit of knowl-
edge, and SRplslt inthem aspira-
~ fes. es,ssnee. ..,
M voEk. - Ibork yonE
classes upon the prSscibed course or
study.
13. To attend to the proper posi-
ton of pupils, when sitting, stand.
ing, or moving in the school-room.
Il. To teach your pupils ho,c to
study.
Is. To talk in a natural tone of
voice.
16. To commend pupils for earn
est work.
II. To teach the virtues of indus
try, order, system, promptness,
punctuality, aud attention to bust
ness, and the value of time and its
improvement.
18. To teach the ways of getting
knowledge, and the reasons for and
value of good school order.
10. To remember that children are
children, and need assistance in
many ways, but that the most valu-
able work for a pupil is that which
he does for himself.
20. To know that mistakes, blum
ders, neglect, or carelessness on your
part, are disastrous to pupils, and
are most difficult to remedy.
21. To be ever thoughtful of the
pupils future, and to make all
school work and discipline such as
will be of lasting service to them.
%. To keep pupils happy, and to
remember that what pupil gro,cs to
be is of more importance than what
he Hres to knor.
TO YOURSELF.
q. To use every effort to improve
yourself in the science and art of
governing and teaching q school.
-. To exercise q watchful care
over every word and act: teaching
by example As well as by precept-
-. To be systematic and metho-
dical in all your WORK
" To keep sueh private record Of
yoar O~n woEk that af xny tl1s yoa
nav be ahle To- gIve the IEzportan;
faess n couneets0n v1tA xns year of
yowr schnsl servsre.
g To hs verr czzf802s. exrSfzl.
and cEr~aHs~F-zsf sn exegytaEag y@@
~&s zs1 Do IN tas FE<-~nrs q ySzr
P~PaAs-
q. -uF 49,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-27

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