davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-02

The Extent of Dakota and Con-
sequent Variations in Climate.
Tho majority Of eastern people 80 far
fail to appreciate the vast extent Of Da-
kota as to suppose that the same kind Of
weather prevails in all parts ofths terri
tory. When Manitoba blizzard strays
over the British line and knocks the bot.
tom out of the thermometers in north
Dakota our eastern friends extend 10 %
in South Dakota their sympathy. sup.
posing that We too are suffering because,
torsooth, We live in Dakota. A man
would hardly feel anxiety about his
friends in central Tennessee because .
blizzard was reported from northern
illinois yet such case would be ae
reasonable 90 the other. From Yankton
to the northern boundary of the territory
It is about 400 miles; equal to the dis.
tance from Chicago to Nashville, Tenn,
and in such . range Of latitude there
will of course be great difference Of eli
mate. It must be remembered that Ds.
kota with an area Of 15O, 900 square miles
is as large as three or four ordinary
states and consequently can afford a
considerably variety of climate, soil and
productions. The man who visits only
northern OF central Dakota, knows no
more perhaps, of southern Dakota than
he would know of Michigan by visit to
Ohio. Yankton county is In soil. climate
and sll natural advantages equal to the
best county of Iowa or illinois, and yet
the best of land can now be purchased
here at from five to ten dollars per acre
according to location.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-02
Buck,en,. Arnica saIye.

The best salve in the world for Gust,
Bruises, S3res, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blaips, Corns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfacfactlon, or money refund
ed. Price. 25 cents per box. For sale
by Purdy & Bfecht, Yankton, Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-02

The Bathgate Sentinel records two dis
astrous fires in that vicinity last week
which caught from smudge.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-02

IScREDUL1TY exists. but nobody has
bean heard to deny the wholesomeness
and purifying effects Of GIenn's sulphnr
Soap.
PHYSICIANS attest: "Colden's Liquid
Beet Tonic is particularly useful in Diph-
liberia, Fever, and every depressing
disease"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-02

Joel R. Whitcomb died very suddenly
at La Moure the other day of bilious
collie.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-02

Regeneration for Enfeebled Systems.
Suffering from general want of tone, and its
usual concom;tAnts. dyspepsia and nervous
ness, is seldom derivable from the. use of q
vii eject
the specific obstacle to renewed health and
vigor, that is 3 genuine corrective, is the real
need. 1t is the possession of this grand require
ment which makes Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
so effective as an invigorant. For sale by all
Druggists and dealers generally.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-15
ANTiDOTE TO MALARIA.

'ihI ~ NEW MAN.
Il have had Dyspepsia, with Consiipa-
ton, two years, and have tried ten different
Kinds Of pills, and TUFTS are the first
hat have done me any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. My appetite Is
7pendid, food digests readily. and now
nave natural passages. ! feel like new
man" W..D. EDWARDS, Palmyra, o.
5Oldeverywhere, a5c. Office, a Murray NY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-15
BRlCKTOP'S SCHEME.
How He Brought Out the Good Side OF
the Miners aud Their Gold as Well.
Cor. Boston Globe. |

All tho boys had gone back on their
luck that day, for it had rained pitch
forks from sunrise till sunset. They had
gathered round the bright fire in the
bar parlor OF the Valley Nugget, and
sat driving the wet remnants of shirts
that hung in dripping tatters from their
broad shoulders. They smoked with
unusually moody and disconnected ex.
pressions on their rugged and we'll
bronzed faces, and with knit brows in
silence watched the bowling storm out.
side, and listened to the continual torrent
of rain that seemingly threatened to make
a lake of the valley below for weeks 10
come. They had panned out poor for the
last ten days, and now this bad spell
of weather threatened to make things
worse. Each ones felt discoura ged, but
RETAINED from complaining lest the rest
of the boys might think he'd lost his sand.
Suddenly, Bricktop exclaimed: "Come,
bows, cheer up. Take er smile. 'Iaint
no sort er use helm downhearted eli yer
don't rise yer pile ev'ry day. Yer fellers
dunno wot's hard luck. Jest wait till yer
sick during ci'ar weather. Thapn gin yer
blues, when yer tew played out ter work
and laid up for six months with ther
ager. While yer lie ON yer back yer think
err yer leetle ones ter hum, and how yer
amt got no shiny ter send on. Why,
yer'd go clean mad. Yer alius wants ter
keep yer grit up longs yer kin, FER yer
can't tell whatl turn up or when yerll
stretch yer length.
'Thar's poor Jim down ther guich laid
I'D with Their rumstiz and can't step on al s
feet. He got. some lsttsrs rum hun ter
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-15

Isl. Louis Globc-Democrat.l

ISL LOUIS
Sixteen of the statues erected al Govern
ment expense in different parts Of Wash
ington have cost 500 900, and it is proba-
bic that the Washington Monument, on
which work is now progressing, Will add
sl,Oo0,O0D to the total Chief-Ju,tice Mar
shalPs bronze statue, recently unveiled,
cost $4,000; Greenough's Washington, al
the front of the Capitol, cost $4,000; and
the two statues facing it S24, geo each; the
Naval Monument, on Pennsylvania Ave-
nue.. $4,000; the statue of Ere edom, on the
Capitol dome, 5000; the Emancipation
proup, ST., 900; General NePhers on's st atue,
ia. 900: Admiral Farragups, 1000; Gen.
eral Scott's, $4,000; General Thomas,
sG5. 900; Andrew Jackson's, $4,000 Gen
eral Greene's, 5000; General Rawlins',
slo, 900; and 700, 900 for the eques rian statue
Of Washington
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-15

Treasury in the presence of a COMMITTEES.
The United Statos notes are similarly
disposed of at the bureau of engraving
and printing The pulp which remains is
often made into ornaments of different de-
signs, and sold by private parties to curl.
osity-seekers. The fact that each orna-
ment contains the remains of thousands of
dollars is its main attraction. The pulp is
sometimes made into paper, but only the
coarsest kind can be made, in fact not SO
good even as tol merry, when the notes were
printed upon better material than now.
When the bank redemption agency was
first established the macerating process
was in vogue in the Treasury department.
Subsequently it was abandoned, and u
large furnace used for burning the notes.
This did not work satisfactorily, ms the
unusual draft necessary to burn the notes
would often carry through the chimney
notes only partially burned. 1t frequent
ly happened that these were picked up in
the neighborhood and presented at the
department for redemption One of the
officials arranged plan to prevent. the
difficulty, by which the smoke had to
pass through water. This worked very
well until one night the machinery was
not left in proper condition, the flues were
closed or the drafts reversed, OF something
of that kind. At any rate, in the morning
the contents of all the rooms which were
/ connected with the furnace chimney were
perfectly saturated with creosote. The
carpets, furniture, covers and papers
showed that creosote had been an all might
visitor. 1t was then decided to return tc
the macerating plan, which had beei
somewhat improved. This now gives en-
tire satisfaction.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-15
A WESTERN PHENOMENON.
How Duck Is Developing-The Surprising
Climate of the Far West.

One OF the most surprising discoveries
in natural history was made on Monday
by Mr.. ID. f.. Meeker, of No. DOS Eleventh,
street Mr. Mecker had finished his
breakfast and was sitting with his infant
son on his lap. The youth was engaged in
getting away with a duck egg, which Mr..
Meeker had broken into II cup that he had
Just used himself for similar purpose.
The child called his attention to something
hard in the yolk of the egg, and Mr.. Meek
er made an examination which resulted in
finding fully imbedded in the yolk five
cent coin of the denomination commonly
called a nickel. The egg and the nickel
were so firmly united as To leave no pos
sble question as to the nickel having been
in the egg before the latter was broken.
A number of white strings of coagu'
lated albumen were attached to the nickel,
which was otherwise entirely SUI
rounded by yolk Mr.. Meeker. who is n
gentleman of excellent reputation for YER
acty, was astounded at the discovery, but
was lOathe to communicate the matter to
anybody, fearing that he would be disbe-
lieved, but finally plucked up courage
enough 10 inform the Ne,os of the fact.
Mr.. Meeker has the nickel in his possession
and exhibited it at the Ne,oS Office last
night.
The egg was one of four dozen, which
had been brought in by II brother Of Mr.
Meeker located u short distance beyond
Argo. How the nickel could have found
its way into a bird of so little discrmina'
ton as duck, can be easily understood,
but how it could find its way into the yolk
of an egg is "A matter well calculated TO
puzzle scientific people.
Had the coin been Of silver Instead OF
nickel it might be charged to desire on
the part of the duck to increase the net
output of Colorado mines for the year to
as large figure as possible, while il it had
been gold coin il would be easy for the
miners who claim that there Is remarka'
BILE quantity of gold in txe sands OF Cherry
( Greek, to show that the gold had been col
lectsd In the sand accidentally picked up
by the duck in collecting her daily food.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-15

lAppala nicola Tribune.l

On last Friday a combat between aten-
.oot man.eater shark and a seven-toot
aIlipator was witnessed at East Pass,
naar Pilot Cove. When his sharkshlp
spied the alligator he went for him
at lively rate, cleaving the water
with incr, dble rapidly. The alligator
stood his ground, and waited the on
slnurht with blinking eyes and open
mouth. Seeing his antag onist prepared
for him, the willy shark MADE only
seeming attempt ut attack, and rushed
by his 'satorshp with increased veioc,
itv When a few feet only INTERVIEWED
fine shark, by turn known only TO
this fish. wheeled with lightning RAPID
itv, and pounced upon his enemy quick
as the movement was it did not succeed
As the saurian and the fish came to-
oether there was terrible churning oil
the of the phosphorescent waters ior
moment. and then the shark darteh OH
n few feet, turned once more quickly
,,non it's stomach and his ponderous Jaws
closed upon the saurian's middle. There
then was a crushing of bones and hesh LOT
a second, the water was dyed with the
saurian's life blood, and then one-haii
of the defeated foe was seen to dlsap
pear down the caveInous throat on tho
baTk,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-15
A NEW QUESTION.
should idiots Re Allowed to Live, Or BE
Killed to Improve the Species!
tRlltinorp Herald

-
Should idiots Re Allowed to Live, Or BE
hiheu I" improve the Species!
lh''tiihorc hSr"'u,l
AZ iiec'i''s Vi ',e ienhNyi'"hia sure
''F'''a' ,'o'ie'A u" 'teS""s ''s' ~ Len
"'"h 90" " p"'7' 'ii ..e '"N ''"o'ii'S' pro-
P'"'F' Vi - 'o''' VI Nt'i'is luiuIs' h"V"'al
'i9'' oN4'1e'' VI pei suns """ i'"S '"''h'e
'i' 'ci9 from "'Se"7e' h'' i'''iH'u" S'"ocu
IHaI ne ADVANCED MS views on Vhe su"J "''
ilo' because ne WAS HreN" cao'V c'ii'lii'. '"
10 thc!h, hut pecaus DC o;s1ftu 10 N'rclNe
debate ON the SUBJECT unfortunately,
other business interfered, and the debate
was not extended Nevertheless, it was
Shown that here was an inclination on the
pant of many to agree with DR.. Lehman
that within reas onUbio b1un Is it would b,
wise anl idstiIiable t. remove from life
the class of persons mentioned.
That this propos tipn should be lad
Il 'Wn a, all shows that scientific men are
year bY year becoming more bold and fear
l'o; That it should be seriously enter.
tdihCd SHOWS that the disp ,stljn to II own
upon innovations is pas Ia away; thai
the bare ncntion OF Nuch II proposition
DIES not excl horror AMI indignation
Saows a. the masses Of the people have
learned that the Wisest plan l. TO suspend
Ju t"ment Until such questions are fully
dlScu sei.
view Il from an unprcju Iced standpoint
that is, considering mankind in the at
stIact, without regard To Tie affections OF
hioo.t--it must be admitted that Dr. Left
mtn'S proposition, so far as it applies TO
idiots and monsirosities, i, worthy Of
ser.ouS consi Ieration. We do not consider
mat the proposition to remove persons
suffering from ihcuraoi' diseases ouehl W
ne eh''r,"''''', ''r AN i''''"",
''', % ''''
"'"'' '''i - ~ ''>'e ',Ns
i -
i''''i W P'' -"
ron'ep''o'i w vac 90 Va " ~ ~
i'e'!'-' a''', q nVp0 "
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49,, ,'', l,,,,,a,, rai'.,r. Il t,,,,o..si
,o.I.Ii..,,, tl,t La ,.,,,t.I =, sa,,,
,,,I .,,1 &c be w,. n. fou. tn 40 II
n.y. n.y. ,;,a ,,,a.o a,;,,,,, avi,.on.a H.. !,
nnrn inconahle Of takin, rare Of Lim.el
than the hr,tes. for the Instinct which i
.,iyo, Z, than * denied tn him.a n. In, k
,.,,,, = a,,,.ao Of tha i,.e,li.,' which i
i1Inn,aJ l., cha h,.,.t NJ man TIN
iairt l. NOT univ u.ol.,ss in soc.ot,. In,
Iva .I,,yo,.ous H,vinr no ronceution O
H.. ,,;w .'7.,,o, h'., ,,e,, ri ,ht and WRONG h
!, 1i,,n , ~ commit murder. arson or am
It,, V;a,,.o1 from ro,i,,ion
49,, ., i1;ot ,.,, ,a,.,.o ~, ..f,
, end for neither hy instinct nor educatio
dnns he reco ynize the existence of $,
, mama Reinp. and he ha, no hope nor d.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-15
t'lpsiZ(

, July 2lI
1 i'll n stor1
people vi
II were to-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-15

AHuCSsGQ
| by the d
II II littleI
d IMAM III
IS, naIlle,iI
dilicr in
ing the nj
Mr.. Cord
{ he found
from II
the II
under |
Mr.. "a
etorc Just
at was ID
l. of Mr.. |
y no urlrSv
all. Ford
lyicic,l ID
hted whej
bond in |
re, but wi
>ulnty jail
y court. !
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-15

lie prot
,rcguld
istufs,
or cor
p does
RS hay
vigorof
Id inc
The shiG
e heavy
udttIi
'ance IL
EAT Isl
,specul
tn past
hown i
pcculal
e Eng
rye dec
pass
eXlol
air. IN
erS in Z
! wheat
: and i
hascrs.'
nIorninS
uucd. =
ld not d
$ and u
! contil
: than q
D. grai4
1,tors Z
j. prom
I hear {
been
II ircia
d | anti
two hc>
out it [
Hess u
So Mill
a low ]
ONE Oh
no have
taken
md we
rkct AM
sincss Z
COR
litry L
~ some
rom y {
so fave
ON, wh%
now
have
of, and
nd otld
rts, how
+ the std
lace and
an" "y;I:'ssJ
M of X
10 the
title old [
deal her(
rol of std
PORK
~ heidi
but few
there vi
is tllou&
s are attn
nj ON ac
lat { 'u,l>
for II BIRD
the scall
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-15

A Cincinnati paper describes the collapse
Of the Pittsburgh bank by reason OF petro
leum speculation by the headlines Done
III Ou-Peuo Pietlass fIQm Pittsburgh"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-15
EWS CULLINGS.
loNAL BANK NOTE REDEMPTION.
the Government Disposes of Its
Forn- Out Currency Long au
Ordinary Bank Re-
mains Current.
| Washington Stnr.

nm)licated nature, and requiring great
hlr,cy, is so systematized that it runs
holt hitch. Even if mistake should
', If in handling and counting the vast
9 of money which constantly pass |
high the bureau, the system of check
md receipting is so perfected that it |
4 a be discovered in very short time
its origin traced almost simultaneous
The fifty-seven employees OF the bu.
mostly ladies, who are locked in a
room on the west side of the build
oro the ones who count and sort the
Ryorn.out bank notes, which are sent to
department for redemption. Each
R,ter has u separate table with compart.
rts for different notes. The casual Wis
10 the department gets partial
rinse of the ladies behind the wire
hens, rapidly lingering the soiled and
y, money which has just been withdrawn
o,u general circulation, but, for precau
harry reasons, visitors are seldom adj
II ted to the interior
kNs bureau will have been in existence
!, ten years on the lst of July, aud the
k accomplished by it is invaluable.
ice its origin there mas been redeemed
kTl iJi, I0nlo, or over twice the Nation
bank circulation.
'sWhat Is the average mo OF hahh
IT. :" asked sur reporter 81 one OF the
fial'.
sAh nj i've years. was the reply "Of
trse,' ne aided, I'VE nave NJ otlor
loi Hhdlhg oul than py comparing the
NV '''""'l'S lr,'' ''i' VIZ" '.'NI ="
NV ''"' ".''V P'' '"'' VI '''e
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7
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III.
4 a.
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=. 60,
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kGft,,.t,r,o f ,i... ,,r,,,n. ,yhich i'm.
an ,,a v,,i,,,l R1n,,. ,,r,rgsJ al.
~ o,;.,lIv lac, towns i, which ,be,- orn
a. Yow York bn, uroun Of IFS o,yn.
- hns Bos.1n. on account of the larue
bl,r of bank, located in those cities.
group packages are deposited in the
ut. TO be gradually Withdrawn and the
separated according to the banks of
Y. This constitutes the the third and
Yprocess. Bank notes which are fit are
Armed to the banks of issue, and IA check,
A.r.l ly given on Il sub-treasury, sent for
l. which are not fit. While the first two
'9...es are dnilv. the third is of course
q ,rha yrouus ora tal-on from tha vouI.s
1,,o, and iii, whole fiftv.tyo oro .,n.
w. coma through with ohout twcIv.
4 ss a year. When the redemption is
cAA., 500. OOO. coo in a wear about - Der
=, l,ry;i, a very small proportion prov.
9leno be used again. When, however,
81 rtrmp,ion is much over that The pro-
ron of fit notes is much larger"
s4a tl,o Ladies ore allowed to bav,
r@rf,r,oll, .o,,, will. a+ ,yorl, Has tb,,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-15
A Case

Johnnie II
d boy, ann
me in ind
Y OF the sind
impress it I
z him that
% death. /
lckle were 4
S, on a ''rd
:. Jarpley |
exile, you III
spleniid,)
~ enthu$
ckle's lad
e in the n
It cook as !
Is the la,iy1
ttcr, anu
Y way" |
e she g1
~ eXclaiIn(
Scitenent.1
ou was Out
>, that 'shei
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-02-16

Mrs. Alma klciber was surprised ny
some of her friends who called and spent
the evening in dancing,
Monday and Tuesday evenings some "i
the society people of the town tried skat
inc in the rink The general conclusion l.
that il is AN easy matter to Sit down when
one has roller skates on.
Mr.. Joe Patten of Saunemon i visiting
hi, friends and relatives hereaboutS,
Mr.. Hank Jennings, VINO went to Iowa
few years ago, is calling on his many friend
about here.
Barney Oleson has moved to MmScilles
Fred Deitlotf will work the farm he leaves
Frank Singers sale took place ON Wed
Hog, and young stock brought eNorbitan
prices.
j. lIossack and b. An,chik have traded
part of their stock: IIoSSack will attend Il
the hardware and AnSchik To the harness
business hereafter.
Since Wednesday the trees have beer
covered with garb OF crystal, and every
body is in raptres over their beauty, Bu
b. B. growlS, for the storm killed his crol
of young poultry.
Lawyer Funk Of Streator is in town,
.Iimmcy Wilson went to Senecathis week
10 clerk i'm c. Thumas'S drug store
Mr.. Henry Bieswanger and Miss Mary
Harty were married on Tuesday in Streatol
by Rev Father Dryer, Miss Lizzie Harry
was bridesmaid and John Crangle acted il:
groOmsman.
Mr.. IL Mrs. Mcintyre cave IA grand en-
tertainment to their many friends last Fri
day evening
Prof. Crangc had his ears frozen OF
"Wednesday. Nothing too big for Jacb
Frost to tackle! .. CtTN'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-02-16
Vicinity Items.

The Rock River Plate Company has IN
creased its capital stock to Sl50,OOO
A fair for the benefit of 1t. Mary
church opens at Peru next Monday
The A. o. w. of this county are prepar'
inc to celebrate st. Patrick's day in grand
style at La Sale
There are rs freight and four passenger
trains running on the Fox River line i
is paying branch
The Wenona coal company employs ~
men and raises 9j tons daily-not big
average apparently
As many as 300 visitors daily this week
called ON Mrs. Solsbergs triplets' at Strea-
tor until the doctor ordered the reception
stopped.
ON Tuesday morning Anton SIMS oi
Peru. was run over by the cars and Killed
He was 81 years old. He was one Oh '''e
imported glass blowers.
NJ tiockanour, OF otter Creek, h'd HIS
house burned on last Friday night NO
one was at home at the time ana the pace
WA, entirely destroyed with nearly ali the
contents Loss $1,000; insurance $500,
The Vernillion aqueduct at La Sale has
settled IS inches and after standing intact
for 80 years As the bed OF the canal mas
also settled, the solution is that the coal
mining has let down the foundations OF
both.
The watch factory at Aurora, when com
nle,ed will furnish working accommoda-
tons for over two hundred and flfty EN-
p!oyes, the payroll ranging from Sl',ooo
10 $4,000 monthly The factory Viii be
lighted by electricity.
Mr.. Harry Hoge, youngest son OF MT
Abner lIoge, one Of our most prominent
O.oce farmers and Miss Belle Patterson,
of Streator, were married at that place on
last "Wednesday afternoon, the 9th inst" al
io'clock Mr.. and Mrs. lloge have settled
down 10 business on the farm.
4 Pi,tsburg telegram to western paper
,,ys: YESTERDAY Mathewson n llegeler OF
La sale. H.. purchased l2O acres OF lana
adjoining this city ON the east paying
$500 therefor. Mr. IIegeleris one of the
Droprietors of the most extensive zinc
rolling mills at La Sale These mills and
factories will at once be removed from La
sale TO this city. The capital engaged
amounts to several millions of dollars. The
number of employees when works snail
have been completed there will be about
1000 When these mills are completed
Pittsburg will manufacture more than hall
the zinc spelter made in the United States y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-02-16

schools and Institutes OF technology
will be multiplied is II fore zone conclu-
sion. Industrial aud Misunderstanding
schools ior boys fitted To enter the high
school, like the on soon to ne op med
In this city under such favorable au-
spices, supply anotucr want, AMI can
not fail o. cncouragument Two or
three roums, with suitable appliances,
to which pupils from our schools might
resort for mechanical instruction some
hours each week, could readily be pro-
vided, aud would probably meet our
present needs
But al! these prepare their pupils for
positions of supervision and direction,
and atl'cc a comparatively small num-
Der like in, guc ION in Greek and still
leave the boys and girls of our gram
mar and primary schools untouched.
How are the eight or tea years between
the kindergarten and tho industrial
school to be filled? What useful work
shall form part of the daily employ
mcnt of the thousand children in one
of our buildings? WHAT en- be done
for the great mass OF our pupils beyond
improving our methods and more WISE
ly applying the principles, stu leaving
some care to the parent? seems yet 10
wait an answer.