Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-07

CAS- She Goes" or After Graduation |
As several of our young misse. are
doubtless laying plans for their higher
education, we deem it proper, at this
time, to direct their attention to an
institution which commends itself
above most others.
Combining as it does the practical
with the theoretical, with q history
dating back for 40 years, and fame
as extensive as the United States, the
Mount Carroll Seminary for Young
Ladies, at Mount Carroll, Illinois,
stands in the foremost rank of educa-
tional institutions. Its graduates are
found in every walk of life, their
training having fitted them to
fill any station to which they may be
called.
The course Of study includes all the
English branches, the SO. called dead
languages, the sciences and the arts.
And while the Mount Carroll Con-
servatory of Music stands deservedly
high in public esteem because Of the
many successful vocal and instsu-
mental musicians who there attained
to thorough appreciation of this
divine art, the many works of exceed
ing merit produced by is pupils like.
wise testify to the success achieved
by the pupils Of the institution in
other departments of art.
AS at all educational institutions of
the first grade, the charges and fees
at Mount Carroll are very moderate.
The relatively small sum of s2O3.4O
per year will pay for tuition in the
entire English course, (Which includes
about all that is indispensable for an
educated young lady to know, with
the privilege of Latin and incidentals,
boarding, private furnished rooms,
fuel and light, washing and ironing,
aud medical attendance, even, for
there is resident phi. stefan (Dr.
Sinner, husband of the proprietress)
who does not practise outside of the
Seminary walls, except in cases oil
great necessity. There are other
expenses, however, which may make
the amount required run up to $500
per year; but these are entirely
optional, as 5000 40 will pay for q
first class practical education. and
| even for those branches of art beyonc
, which the great majority of pupils dc
not care TO go.
There are few rooms more desir
able than others, for which the charg'
e is somewhat higher; but, rs rule
all rooms are alike, and all pupils
whether they "work" their wa,
through on the wise and liberal pla'
: rendered a. Mount Carroll, or VIII. the
they pay the largest sum OF any others
: receive the same judicions treatmen
Z and consideration. The rules ar
: alike for all, and a cheerful complianc
= with them is insisted upon.
Il The system Of aid to students VIII
y either from necessity or from choice
i work their way through the Seminar.
- is very liberal. No young LAZY, carr
es,ly wishing to educate heTse'
If eed hesitate to apply. Even If ST
is is without dollar she will be as we
come as if she were wealthy, and wi
be put in the way Of paying for HI
tuition, boarding, and other nece
81 sary expenses by moderate annu
al lns,allments from her earnings aft
4 she graduates from the Seminary.
ne The Seminary graduates who Wit
a. to earn their living are fortunate
ne this that for over quarter OF ce
= tury, now, a diploma from Mou
Carroll has been a sure passport
&c immediate employ mtnt at the bt
salaries going. Such graduates a
.e ts never unemployed, as there are INC
applications than the Seminary C
: q FIJI. Graduates arc &C mi,ted to V,
+. sar and the other Universities
~ women without examination.
9. A more healthful location th