Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-22

or in man, which We call mind. Our
minds at first like our bodies, are very
weak and not capable of action in
this we are all placed on common
level, and have to start as it were, from
the same standpoint. Feeble at first
it grows with hegrowth, and strength
ems the corporeal system.
This is another point that wc as
teachers should notice very closely, we
know not but what some Of our pupils
may possess the brightest intellect,
which our advice, with proper training
may bring out from the shadows which
hang around it and thus starting him
with his companions be the means Of
laying the foundation upon which that
pupil may frame bis future greatness,
and in going on step by step may reach
that degree Of eminencc for which man
was designed For which we may
ever after receive the truibutc Of a
grateful heart, and if no more would
not the thought that under our care
that mind had begun its ascending scale
amply pay us for our observation.
The diamond cannot reveal its lustre
from beneath incumbent rocks or
earthly strata but must be brought
forth and fashioned by the hand of the
Artist when IL becomes the most beau
nful Of all gems So it ia with the
mini unless II receives the nroner
caro- and attention il cannot shine
forth with lis beauty and grandeur.
We do not find the intellectual TEN.
ple already built and waiting to be
finished by the pupil, but they figure
nromptlv in the construction of Il af.
ter which the pupil becomes his own
architect and the grandeur ofthe struc-
tnre rests upon his merits and exer.
tions
There is no doubt but what many a
noble mind has through neglect. been
permitted to remain in a cold inactive
state. without the cheering influence of
the intellectual light, its greatness con.
cealed by uncuItiyation has been borne
for while on the pillows OF time, and
at last sank beneath its wave, hardly
leaving A ripple which might have
proved an honor TO the possessor. and
a., rnor,o,t 60 soo;a,,,
." W. " na ,nsoLovo ~ shorld No oioso oh
.0r,0rs wa, 40 rs;na , the u oomnoon ~ nhroso lot
S. 80 ,aoma S nso Wv aro, ,hat hap no, hon
Ill 1900 s a,onp ~,.rrnod g. ,Lat
.'Jo, So,,as,;, nJi o s"ous @ % a,S notoss;on % ,re
~ r.. ;s s sha - I'D do onr oaro
S"n soy a,oS = w Samiu, la S,.n, @ J;i;.oaoo
.ho,, % Sono loo, no,SS;nG hv onr 5oaI;
snSy nav ''' s " '
s'TNJ II ua.l .. co.hon so;a. Tho
-, ,o,.,, 49, u 80. " o,i,;,a,ad h,, ror;ow
ineana' ' ;a,o,s ~ ~. ,,oo,rar -, h,
'Ssson - - to ~
ga $50 r5naat eb H. o1oss iSsa rosba,;m, ~ ~ h,, ro
am;r;nl I Na a~n;ls ' ,o s,ud,, thrso o. sorr
quohinsp qunis pupmo oasoi ~ 1' ~ ronoa, u ~ class
% %w;,bom, %bnr;no ~ [ han ~ rood or hv stat
ina Lessons Of ,bo nrov;ons doy and
fnptber hack
Mr. "a q Uaves of Bradv. said 3.
The best wav to cultivate memory is
N got Tho attention of vonr nunils en-.
listed in tho subject before them. and
10 40 nresent the matter as 10 make il
at.raatiue 10 thsa., and at tho sama
time call into play as many Of the fac
ulties of the mind as possible, for mem
ory is always governed, more or less,
by the ideas that are associated with
matter to be recalled or returned in
the mind.
Thus we hear OF the death of stran-
gers every day, but we cannot recall
them, but if we hear OF their death in
any unnatural or extraordinary man.
ner, the very name of that individual
ever after recalls the incidents that
were connected with his death.
Therefore, the more faculties that
are awakened at tho time that memo.
ry becomes cognizant OF fact, tho
more readily il will be returned in the
memory.
Mr McKenr;ck or Clearfeld
soid. what WAS wanted was the
s,rengtbenino Of the memory. and he
wonI5 ILe 20 boor from Tho teochers
mon ,bo subisct Some have greater
npwer of rotcntion than others Some
pnnils nrenare their lessons we'll but
when ,bev como 20 recitc tbov arc nm.
able 70 Give EXPRESSION 10 their ideas
some nnnils cxcel in one branch and
some n anotber
Prof RorIow of Easton said VIC
, o,naa,,han ,Lo o,,or,r 90 ,yo do anv,
% ,h;ng elss sSs We strsngtben tbe arm
n h,, asoro;s;na !, 81 Il "a with tbe
~ ~ or,orvwe s,rongthen n bv con
. s,on, rso
sag Ir wo pV ,,ont 90 s,ron,,bon tho mann.
, orr ,vo "" do so h,, recolI;na some thing,
Wy wv ~ 81 s, ~ "a 1sron ,vo lao o.
W. ,oun ~ ,os''' anu 'OO
p Reod of cloarseld asked IN,
T p.at.aaa, ~ M 49, :, y. 80 ,',on,orando ,va,
80, ,VeT0o J Sod nrao,Ina m"s a. - AID not allow
NV NV aaI,;nppt;"n yat p ~. % ,5 ,onory
"" rho pnat"s"o -. se;d I mhon Ia wen,
ao,nn NV ,amn Iso rns M d;d NO, i;ra IN th,
W oon,no ~ J H. S "a" ~ hnr thresd nee
AZ" o ond u n;no,aey,J o yJ s tb;nes for hi,
' ..;cl' az ,ha, ta he S:a w, 80 ,n,sh ,e romom
@ NV '""v D.. ~ ~ ~. .hat W." ,rora gor,l
pol ~, Das tn,ngs hn,sa,. ..ss ,o % or,t,Ya,,
emo,nDor.ns I y maS "a Jos,v w, adronco ~ ,h,
;ae. sao nSno us .i,; mo n,'on,,th;n, u,u IU down
''9r Tl " ta.,.s mat's ',oay a .ns @ oTm;l;ch,
ri,I, nv ins,''''o '"e" s""s' "e"
Is Ta," p NJ p.,..n u.ro = ,oll
lIo., "a. N. MAUI M snpn pno.ssor o nrraJ @
opo" o"nts s ,ha rao,;s;,os ,or successfu
aohH "H Wy =, avd,S'.v .d,n,',"r ,Sa M roIlowing
1eaoa"s W',s. s, ~ = mndai. '"o oorroc, s lasn
/ riise-oleos 49,, oo os ~. ,oaaSos and
guaso y" .nv ;.!p;a,n E " IS % ,ho ianauaaa ~ ~
constant ~, ur,.,v''n wa .n.oh u. s"' s'"s' v
. ooth puphs anu .o"onof-