davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-30
PICKING THE GEESE.

Tha when and How Depead Upoa The
x.ss..;s Cees. ,fs
"a Answer 10 the query: SHOW often
in one season ought geese to be picked?'
. farmer with fourteen years expert.
ence answers, in the Philadelphia Farm
Joprua, Shat itdepepds entirely q the
fed All I'm Ia e&pIAins W whole
situation Is follows: They feather out
more quickly where they are permitted
to run on green pasture and have album
dance Of good water to drink. Every
ten weeks should find them under such
treatment with = good coat Of feathers.
Do not pick until laying Is over. Geese
cannot be artihcially molting and pro-
ducing strong eggs 1t the same time.
Never pick them in cold weather.
When ready to pick, which the expert
enced geese raiser can tell BY the color
Of the plumage (if ready there will be
NO yellowish tinge on tho white feath-
ers, but TO be sure pick . few from the
breast Of the eoose), the feathers como
easily and are dry 1t the quill end II
not ripe. they are soft and bloody. And
this is one Of the reasons why store
bought feathers sometimes have such .
disagreeable odor. The best guide, ex-
perience. tells MS TO take only small
pinch Of feathers in the fingers at =
time, AID with Quick downward jerk,
from tail to neck, displace the first
coat Of feathers with only . very little
of the second coat, the down. Do not
pick the holsters. those large feathers
under the wingA II you do, the poor
creatures wings will droop continu-
ally. When the goose dies we can
STRIP these Oh for filing pillows for
home use. But never take them from
the geese while living.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-30

The cheerful old folks You can And ere
those wise enough % Diti9lte Tie il1rmit-
~ Of eGe with 60stetter'e Stomach 0itters,
ity, delicate health and convoleaceneo. Il
stimulates digestion, reneWS appetite and
sleep, end insuroo regular cotton Of the
liver and 6owels Against malaria, rheu-
matism ana kidaey co0plainto il h . reli.
ablo safeguard.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-30

Mr.. Binks-why 50 unhappy?
Mr4 Binks-I hate that Mira Mex
door with deadly hate, and I'm per
fectly miserable over II"
Mr.. BiRks-She doesn't know it
Mrs Binls-That's why I'm unhap.
py.-N. Y. Weekly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-30

How did you make yourself 90 solid
with the girls mother?"
Met her in the hall one evening
when I called and mistoole her (oe TIE
dsughtss. "-pstso:t F!ve PrssA :s
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-30

flowing out of the bottle only q It Is
lowered by the drinking Of the water
BY the fowls II preferred. the clamps
(B b. may Be attached to . post or to
the wall, and tho bottle removed from
the clamps when .filled-Farm and
EiresSide
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-30

He (who writes verse)-In all the
walks Of life, Circumstances are con-
tinually making great men; but poets
have to Be born.
She-YeA. borne with great fortitude.
-BEooxlyn's Life.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-30

When wheat is to follow corn. pota.
toes or beans the breaking pillow may
often Be dispensed with provided the
coll b In good condition. A disk har.
row will cut from four to six inches
deep and make . line. loose soil, which
nay b easily compacted By the roller.
This win reduce the cost Of preparation
very materially AMI sometimes save
many valuable dayx
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-30

AFTER the wheat Is harvested. SOW .
snail patch of bsckwheat for the bees,
blowing under TIE stubbls and puttiEe
- lpoodsWttG SsfevsiSu sE-gg
- s,sE N--s.< - -srsm
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-30

AM you busyl Are yea making nooey1
II -, stick 70 t.; yuu axo fortunate II you
aEe mot, then our advice ID thai you WI1te 1t
once 70 b. =. johnson Z Co, RioA0ond. Va
They caa show you h0W . oator quickly
upon profitable work.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-30

AxATCH doesn't know enough to keep In
when it r1lns Al all events. it ID sure 70
20 out il it is wet.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-30

the walking delegate doesn't need to b
remarkably handsome TO present = striking
appcarance.-Bu11alo Courier.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-02
New Style Vehicle.

John Sparks tn day drove into town
on "haukabout." a new style Of ve.
hicle which ue lately received from
st. Louis. 1t is a cross between an
open buggy and blackboard, or, as
Mr.. Sparks says, it was sired by the
former aud dammed by the letter.
IL Is wide tracked and low set and ia
US difficult to upset us blackboard,
while The body is set upon length wise
springs, and is as easy riding q con.
Veyance as the best equipped buggy.
IL ID d very popular vehicle in tho
M'Ss'ssippI valley, where it 10 used
almost exclusively for hunting and
fishing excursions, although it ia just
Tho racket for the mountaine and
valleys of Nevada. -Gazotte.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-02

The foil Dwing are tbs names Of the
employees Ut Uacie Sans Mint who
received their walking papars yester.
day: From the melting and refining
department, 10. II. Harris, Ghar!es
Starratt, q. ". Caswin, Dana Brown
and Horny Austu (Jhe last named
resigned); from The cuIIing depart
ment, ali Tho young lady udJusters,
J w. II. M. COBB. J Dnane, ". w,
Keith, j. MerricN, W. Dewey, g.
Bailey, Nobo joilers ~. RpbsrL Mudd
jerry CaughIin nnd Gou. McLDughlin;
from Tho Assay department, Ii. X.
Mighels, Tom SGIIes and Miss Bray
from the General department., j. p.
Parkinson. a. "a McCaLe. 9. A.
Withoreli (reslRued, I'D. Cults, G. A .
Nuss, @. II. Ma,sn, =. W. Cnlvin, Guy
Spencer and III. McInnis.-Carson
News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-02
LOCHREN,S POLICY.

The new commissioner of pensions
appears to have pretty olesr concep-
ton OF his duty and what 10 duo to
the old soldiers as we'll as tho people
OF the Nation. A Washington letter
says that in view Of the many state
uents that are being made concern
ing the attitude Of the pension com-
missioner towards the Graod Army Of
the Republic and the present pension
system the following statement from
him 10 both timely and Interesting.
He says: ave have, of course, no
prejudice against the e. A. r. Quito
the reysrse, in fact. 1t is a great OIL
ganization. l am q member myself
you know, as think all Union SOL
diers should be. With regard to The
policy Of tho department, very SIN
pie statement will suffice. have Que
policy. The equal, energetic and
exactly just administration of tho
pension laws as they are found upon
the statute books. II Il man ID eL~
titled to pension he ought t" r"re
it, pnd If he is not entitled to il he
should not apply. The department
is really a court Of claims, and it is
the business and duty nf it's officials
to enter upon examination OF the pa
pers submitted in each case with
patience, and without bias for or
against. So far III lies in my lower
this will be done. It from tx ,niina-
ton OF the rolls 1t appears that the
government is heing roubed, ,he pay
ment of money TO the unworthy will
be discontinued. am certfjn that
genuine Veterans everywhere ask only
fair dealing"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-02

The nip of IA poisonous snake Ia but
slight remove from being more dan
Serous than the poison OF scrofula in
the blood. Ayers Sarsaparilla puri.
Aes the vital fluid, expeIs the poison
Gus substances, and supplies the ele.
merts Of life, health aud strength,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-02

A fne display OF silver ware, faocy
dishes, latnpe, knives, forks, Spoons
etc, at the EFT. M. Co.'S. Cali and
inspect. these goods, which are the
finest In thoir line over brought to
ElSo.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-02
Notice.

The Board OF County. Commiesiop
era at their last meeting ordered thS
the public be, and they are herOby
notified that all bills for scalpa thSs
mny be presented TO the Board fron
ard after this date will be positiVeE
rejected.
r.. q. BrIxEY,
Elko. March Q, 1903. 90 CLERK
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-02

Rockhart & Froelicb hare recoi''
a carload of Schlitz Milwaukee botfl
10 kegs. which they Wilt sell 10 TN
saloon keepers ct very roasonao''
prices Att |
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-02

Krause's Headache Capsules-War-
rauted. =. e..
Allegheny, Pc. March 16, 1901,
Mr.. Norman Lichty, Des Moinss, l ows
DEAR Sill find Krause's Headache
Capsules n rendy seller, and can say
from personal experience that they
are good thing, as the other night
they cured me OF n bad attack OF neu-
ralgia in about one hour, when it usu L.
ally lasts day orao. @, w. SMART.
For sale by Il. T.. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-02

HOODS PILLS arc the best after-din1eu
PILLS, assist digestion. prevent constipation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
4 REQUEST TO THE CHARITABLE
THEY ARE ASKED TO GIVE NOT INDIsCRIMI
NATELY, BUT TO REGULAR ORGANIZATIONS.
The following has been sent to The Tribune:

THEY ARE ASKED TO GIVE NOT INDIsCRIMI-
NATELY, BUT TO REGULAB ORGANIZATIONS.
The following has been sent to The Tribune:
1.-THE undersigned societies. after careful in
vestigation and study of the condition of the un-
employed in city. unite in the following state
ment to the public of NewYork:
a. That while there is now much distress among
certain classes Of the population the accounts OF
II have been exaggerated and the existing charita-
Bile societies and other relief agencies will be as
able to meet the present emergency as they have
been in the past, if they receive the usual sup
port from the public.
80 But that in the winter months before us
many worthy families who have not yet made
any application for aid by Of the fact that
they have had means laid aside for a rainy
day will doubtless be forced to call for relief This
will require not only the usual gifts from the charia-
bly, inclined but also largely increased gifts, to
meet these worthy and needy cases
49, That we do most earnestly deprecate all
indiscrminate relief. whether In the shape of
money food coal or other gifts Such aims how
ever well and kindly meant. inevitably tend TO
pauperize the recipients we'll as TO attract
to the city an army Of Migrants In ADDITION 10
numbers OF the unemployed Of other places
a. That we respectfully beg to recommend the
charitably disposed not to give money or other
gifts without knowledge or investigation such
relief only tending to encourage beggary ara IN
crease nauperism They will accomplish far more
real good and also escape frequent impostrre ~
sending their gifts to the regular charities ana
benevolent societies Of the city, where each case
will be intelligently investigated ana regularly ana
ro,,,,,v cared for These societie; stated
above. will require the increased ami generous
contributions Of the public 10 enable them to DIS
charge the trust reposed in them and meet inc
difficulties Of the coming winter.
The communication signed by tn" CharlF
ORGANIZATION Society Of the city Of New-fo rk
the Childrens Aid Society. the German Society OF
,he CITY OF New-York. the New-York Association
for Improving the Condition Of the POOR inc New
York city Mission and Tract Society, the Society
~ (, Vincent de Paul. the United Hebrew 'har-
tics OF the City Of Ncw-York. the New-forH Pro-
es,ant Episcopal City Mission Society the ~
Andrews Society, the Pelgian Benevolent society
tho Down Town Relief Bureau. the French h'
novo,ent Society. the Ladies' Fuel ana Aid 80
cietv the Society for the Relief of Poor MidowS
uStb Small children. the Tenement House 'hapt '
~ Kings Daughters and the YOUNG NE" , N'''
tan Association O}owery Brancm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
ENGINEERS NEEDED ~ THE NAVY.

The Navy Department is again embarrassed be-
cause OF the few engineer officers available for sea
service and with the new vessels being put IN COM
mission there IL naturally considerable anxiety
fol. ny officers who have been home from sea only
n short tine as to whether they will be called
unon for another cruise soon. The Navy has Just
lost another engineer officer. Pest Assistant En-
gineer Ira ~ Hollis, who has resgheu 10 ae.'p,
. o,,,u ornontment as professor OF mechanical
engineer,ng at the Harvard University. with
salary three times the amount of his Navy pay
His resignation was accepted on Monday THIS Is
only one Of several instances OF officers leaving
the navy because OF much greater pay IN eiVii me-
and the privilege Of being with their families.
profesaor Hollis Is a Kentuckian and In addi-
ton to his other duties in the Navy was inspector
Of the construction work OF the new cruisers al
San Francisco was Of the chief assistants Oh
Commodore Melville in the Bureau or steam r.n
ginaerIrr and was Instructor at Union CoileSc
from 1851 to 1884 He Is also writer on pr"' rs
s!onal subjects, and has contriputeu iaisc'! W '
scientific engineering w0rlo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
PRICES ~ THE MARkETS.

SHIPMENTS OF OYSTERS TO CHIcAGO-CIEAP
SEA FOOD-CANEED PRODUCTS.
The fish and oyster people who make their head
quarters at Fulton Market and at West Tenth
ST. and the North River are doing an immense
business these balmy days shipping oysters 10
Chicago The innumerabe dinners, banquets ana
reunions held in the Worlds Fair city and the
hosts Of visitors to that point nave mace IL
necessary to draw heavily New-York for sup
plies Great as Is Chicago and the West, no way
has yet been discovered by which the seed oyster
will thrive and grow among the cornfelds OF
Illinois as well as it will In the Great south Bay
and along the tidal inlets of Long Island Sound.
Thousands OF barrels and half-barrels OF oysters
are shipped from here to Chicago every week They
are packed generally in the shell in f-barreis
sealed ND az nearly alright possible and shipped
by express A big piece Of ice IL placed In the
centre Of the barrel Notwithstanding these ship
mcnts West the retail prices Of oysters here have
not been affected. Compo mill-pond oysters from
the Connecticut shore can be had for II 80 num-
dred: Blue Points and Rockaways. for 70 cents;
box oysters 81 %. and cuttings, % cents to 81
hundred in the shell shuck. Large clans fetch
IS cents and Little Neck clans 20 cents a hundred;
soft clans cost 30 to 90 cents a hundred
All sea food is cheap Pompano can be had
for y cents a pound green smells from Maine are
worth Is to % cents habut Is Is to " cents; fresh
mackerel, p cents each; market cod, cents, ana
blueish 1915 cents pound Green trutle soup costs
81 a quart or IS cents "A pound soft crabs are 81
a Dozen and hard crabs 81 hundred. Oyster
crabs are % 80 a quart
The season for peaches will last about four weeks
longer There are plenty OF fine variet!es-Aiorits
Whites. Heaths Late Crawfords and Smocks-to
be had from 10 cents TO 81 - basket. Excellent
ounces for preserving sell for 81 % basket.
Tokay grapes are % cents pound. Fancy Cali
forna peaches, 81 n box; nectarines. 81 and 81 30 a
box: Holland pippns and Grayensteins, 81 30 to 81
A barr, and Delaware and Niagara grapes, 70
cents a pound.
The now pack OF canned fruits and vegetables Is
now coming TO market and as the drouth injured
the vegetable crops this year there Is a SCARCITY
Of vegetables. and retail prices Will be or cents
"A can above last years figures.
Long Island eyes cost IS cents n dozen, Elgin
butter retals at 50 cents n pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
CPICEEI IT PHILADELPHIA.
THE HOME TEAM MAKES 4 REMARKABLE SCORE
AGAINST THE AUSTRALIANS

THE HOME TEAM MAKES \ REMARKA ABLE SCORE
AGAINST THE AUSTRALIANS.
,,.,aao,oh,a Sent 8-The cricket match be-
,o, tho Australians. who have been Playing III
,,.r,ard all summer and the All-Phiadephia
,r,, made UP Of players from the prihcipai c'uo'
=, eric CITY began at lao this afternoon on inc
o,,rds Of the Belmont Cricket club at Llm"ooo'
when stumps were drawn at SD p. m inc Ih'-
doinbians had made the reinarkapie score Vi
oo- rms for a loss Of four wickets Such scoring
90 ras done by the Philadclphians 'o-uaS mas
never before seen in this city III an "''e'
,,o,aI match and the cricket veterans s'c"
800 and more enthusiastic as the runs weic
H., ,,n Seven of the Australians tricd the'
nand AZ bovling. the speed Of all OF them Deihs
c,assed as "me1liun fast" All were played WIN
-, o.se nv Bohlen and Noble ana uhleSs soihe-
hin unforeseen happens 1t Is expected una, po'h
.u oora .centurles" The work behind the
,,,cko,s Of Captain Blackham was propapiy .he
n's". o,or econ here All OF the Australians NEEDED
,,,,,,,,,v some of their stops and throws behg
,orderr,l Play will be resumed at 1880 to-morro"
morning. The score: ,. .
r,,, tanning: All.pMadelpha-G. s. Patterson run
a. n rrown Backham, b Tumble. %; w.
"u'. 49,, g. A VI. Wood. Bruce. 40; T. ii.
,n,o, rot ont 49, w. W. Noble not out ~ Z. Coat
Muir II l. Brown, y. w. Rslston j. D. hllY
", -, h,, pves g. leg 8 wide la total 2o'
,owrIN(; ANALYSIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30

discharging the important functions now devolving
upon the Coroners office. namely first. investiga
ton or sudden and suspicious deaths, and second
the examination and commitment of persons
charged with causing such deaths ought to be pro-
vided for by law.
The latter function could be performed by the
ordinary committing magistrates. who now have
concurrent jurisdiction with the Coroners in hom-
eide cases and the preliminary inquiry to the
cause OF death could be satisfactorily conducted
by medical examiner or other official appointed
by appropriate authority.
We earnestly recommend that the subject we
have treated of be brought to the attention of the
Constitutional Convention soon to be con-
vened. in order that the constitution may be 50
amended that the office Of Coroner as IL exists
should be abolished. and in its place shall be sub
stitutcd method Of procedure In accordance with
the views above expressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
FRIENDS or RUTGERS CONFIDENT.

There seems To be no doubt the part OF the
friends OF Rutgers Female College as To the ability
of that institution TO 80 through the present school
year without financial difficulty All the teacher
OF last year have been engaged again. with the
exception Of Mrs James T. Hoyt the instructor
of mathematics. and her place has been taken 10y
J. Thomas Dorman. A member of the faculty
said to Tribune reporter: The loss Of our
100000 suit last spring. Of course. was great
blow to us. but 1t will in way impair our
faculty school facilities in the coming school
year. We will register about fifty students. which
is "A large number in these days of financial
depression. We have given up No s. West Fiity-
hfth-st and will confine ourselves TO No. "a West
Fifty -1fth-st."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
UEDDING ~ CHTNATOWN
cur FONG AND sHrEN TOY. THE HAPPY COUPLE
RECEIVE THEIR FRIENDS AT TIE
IFXOX IYCErM.

rbere was n Chinese wedding In Mo't-S'' SUI"
of,er davbroak yesterday. The bridegroom WAS
Oh, Fonq the well-known manager on the 'h'''Se
Theatre IN Doyer-st. Mr.. Fong mas recently w.
cor,e prominent in the United States conr's' "'e''
no has been placed under bail on charfe %
r,ugg,,ng some OF his fellOw-countryn'en INTO t'e
United states United states officers We're iooh'''S
ror him again on n similar charge IN" nhy oe'"' =
the wedding They found him. IT Is SAID arrfS''t
him and parolcd him so that he conld De Oh manu-
n the wedding yesterday morning the DIE" mas
ben called by various names She has beeh KNOW"
&C Miss Lun Sam Toy and Shuen TOY. Inc pc7'
authorities and the majority OF them agree "i VIC
latter name She is eighteen years old. 'hu fons
&c tbirtv.ave years old. and has lived In America
ef,eop years His young wife has lived mere 81"
,,ears She lived until yesterday win nor u''"'
Loo King the manager for the wealthy 'h'i'eSe
firm NJ sun Kwong on & Co, OF No. q Mo.'-S..
soon after O'Clock yesterday morning MISS 10y
yos driven from her uncles home 10 h"r he"
homo in Mott-st. where the wedding ceremony was
performed Chu Fong mot her ana cohduc'e" he'
into her new home. He complimented MISS 10y
Nice Toy complimented Mr.. Fong. Then they
Iaa contract which was eeihiy written
that the reporters were uh', L., 20 ia" "
hndv said II was written in chinese; a.or,.s
hie1 disuay Of parlor and out-of-door hrrw"l -
,,as made after which the happy par ate VI ~
60 In thcr new home. Later IN the gay, NV!
80 - dinner to their many iriends at ihe hcho"
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
KNOWLEDGE


Brings comfort ana Improvement anu tcuus W
personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many. who live better than Others, and enjoy
&c more. with less expenditure. by more prompt
y adapting the worlds best products to the needs
# physical being viii attest the value to health
Z the pure liml laXa'iN" principles embraced
remedy. Syrup OF Figs.
Its excellence is duo to its presenting in tine
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
The refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
a mrfcct laNatiyc cncctualy cleansing the sys-
ten, dispelng colds, headaches and fevcrs. and
permanently curing constipation. II has given
satisfaction TO millions and met with the approval
Of the medical profession because it acts on the
Kidneys Liver AMI Bowels without weakening
them. and it is perfectly free from every obiec-
'ionable substance
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists In
zoe. and 81 bottles, but 1t is mar dfacsurcd BY
he California Fig Syrup Co only whose name
printed on every package, also the name syrup
I Figs, and being well informed. you will not
accept any substitute II offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
THE COURTS.
SHE SAYS SHE IS RICHARDSON'S WIDOW.

SHE SAYS SHE is RICHARDSON'S WIDOW.
The woman calling herself Mrs. Louise a. LII ne
n,ro r.bo alleges that she Is the widow OF Benz
iamin Richardson has brought a suit against judge
p H. Dugro of the Superior Court ana others ot
the heirs of Judge Dusro's father. to recover ner
right of dover in some property which once De-
longed to Richardson. She brought a SUIT against
the heirs OF Mr. Richardson several years ago. anu
II WIS COMPROMISED. She was once housekeeper ior
p,ohordson and she now declares that she was
married to him for many years before MS death'
Richardson never owned her as his wife. and by MS
will he gave $1,000 FOR the erection of monument
70 the memory OF his wife and himself In Green
wood Cemetery. Judge Pryor In the Court OF COM
mon Pleas. vest erday granted motion 70 co"pe'
~, ,.,n,,1 IN furnish a bin of particulars OF the
alleged marriage and to say whether 1t was cere-
monial marriage or no..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
Young NEWS TNSTITTTE TO OPEN.

The opening exercises Of the evening educational
ella sses OF the Young Mems Institute OF the Young
Mems Christian Association Will be held on Tues
day evening In the Institute hall. No. 222 Bowery
There will be rectatlons by George Schulz, solos
by John J. Page. an address by J. Aspnwa Hodge
and short remarks by the teachers OF the various
classes. Practical instruction IL given In several
technical subjects steam engineering. electricity.
carriage drafting. etc. There are also classes In
arithmetic. penmanship. bookkeeping. shorthand.
typcwritlng. freehand drawing mechanical and ar
chi.ec tural drawing English grammar and compo-
siton. vocal music and Glee club. and First Aid
o the Injured"