The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-09
TIT TS STYDYING I LTTTLE.

A Ap VI 1A@ T A@N VT @A A~A q AF&Ns
 This is a queer world, and 1t is never safe to trust to appearances, Yester- day we were almost discouraged by the indications that our dear young friend the Register was so absorbed in play ing with low-tariff fire crackers that 1t was paying no attention to the oultlva- tion of it's mind. And we were even doubtful about the quality and quantity of a mind that would allow itself to be treated as tha Register appeared to be treating its mind. But To and behold when we looked at the Register again we saw it ignoring its favorite fire crackers and making little compost tion on it's idea of the use of English. It appeared to be inspired to its effort by the work of the circus reporter of the Journal and Courier" a young man who has had Yale advantages and who has also had the benefit of Register training. We were and are much pleas ed that he has been the means of call ing the Register away from its play, if only for few minutes. We are willing that he should often serve as an urger to the slow mental part of the Register, but we hope that while the Register is acknowledging his power it will not overlook the stimulus it can get from it's own circus reporter. That young man has, we doubt not, also had Yale advantages, and of course he has had Register training. We have beea read ing his account of what he saw at and around the circus, and while we are more than willing that the Register should learn from our reporter, we feel that 1t doesn't really need to go away from home in order to get material for a little composition on the use of Eng fish. And all the more so because it is clear that our reporter didn't hear and see as much as the Registers re- porter did
 Our reporter heard something ''trum- phet'' when he was on the circus grounds, and was quite excited thereby, But he was notso excited as to imagine he heard the ''trumpheting during the ''oisous" parade which the Register re- porter saw in his excitement.
 Our reporter saw much that was in- tended sto provoke fun and amusement fin" the onlookers, but he didn't see. anything that was intended to provoke fun and amusement "to' the onlookers, az the Registers reporter did,
 Our reporter saw many things that he called .'features," but he didn't see a circus performance instinct with strong features" as the Registers re- porter did. Probably the very faces of the circus artists" appeared to the Register reporter to be instinct with features 2
 Our reporter saw several things that were equally great with other things but he didn't see things that were equally as great as" other things, as the Registers reporter did. Our report CT also saw some things that were as great as some other things, but none that were "equally as great as"
 Our reporter saw some men and wo- ,yrtn hh; h,,ei o1l draw large salaries for their knowledge. and expertness In certain branches of circus work. But he didn't notice any "ladies and gentlemen" practioing their feats. The Registers reporter did. And we hope that the next time he goes to a circus organized and ring-mastered by one of New Havens richest and best he will notice the men and women who happen to be there.
 We trust we have said enough to make good our assertion that the Register does not need the aid of the Journal and Courier's" circus reporter to incite 1t to grammatical studies. It could, however, proftably make use of him as a reviser of it's editorials. Had he been at the Registers elbow yesterday he would not have advised the Register to say editorially: Those who saw the race was evidently enthusiastic over the Defenders rapid gait"
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