The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-12-10
Feehrer. Frank Woodley and r. l..

II. Grimm, J. N. Brosius, Paul Bill.
hardi. Calvin Stetler, NJ. X. Hass-
niger and Lillian Stetler.
Adjourned $50.
TUESDAY MoRNrSo.
Institute opened at $50 with De-
votional Exercises conducted bv
Rev. ID. T.. McLain
Music,-"Keller's American
Teacher" and Welcome"
Roll Call.
Miss Jennie Miller Of Selipsrroye
read an interesting paper on the
subject The Tasks aud Pleasures of
the Primary Te her.
Music,-"Our Land is Free"
The subject Miss Miller presented
was discussed by Il. l.. Schroyer. s.
IL, Graybill, ". ID. Jarrett and Ida
q. Stahl.
Music. while the Morning Bells
Are Ringing
jerome Erdloy read paper ON
The 1nserarableness of the History
aud the Geography of the United
States
Music,-"Morning's Rudy Beam"
II. W. Walborn. j. +. Keller gave
their views on the paper just read.
Music,-"Speak Gently"
q. o. Gaugler presented the sub.
iect, Practical Geography" Ad-
ditlonal points were brought out by
G. A. Gearhart. Jno. +. Wasenseller,
w. L. Keller, W. A. Meyer, John r.
Eisenhour. jerome Erdley, l.. c..
Bingaman, j. +. Keller, Il. Lloyd
Schroyer, NJ. !. Potter, Ed. Charles
and q. w. Smith.
Music,-'Star Spangled Banner"
DIR. Wallace Peter Dick, p esideut
OF Metzgar College. Carlisle, was ill.,
troduced and gave some very valu-
able advice Or "Some Things q
Teacher Should Know"
Music,-Speoial instruction by
Prof. Meyer. DIR. Dick in the course
OF his talk said that he never Mt.
tended an institute where q music
il any better, This is most highly
deserved compliment to Prof. Moy.
or, who is welding the baton at our
Institute this week.
Joseph +. Barton. Vice President
OF the State Normal School, Shir.
pensburg, was introduced and in n
mastery way spoke on the subject,
"Suporintendents' Note Book" The
professor told OF some notos that
are sometimes written in the Super.
intondents' Note Books. Some were
commendablo and some were not.
From these observations some use.
full lessons were taught.
Music, Don't Talk if You Have
Nothing to Say lProf. Meyer ex-
planned that this had no reference to
Prof. Barton
DIR. Dick continued his talk on the
subject previously presented.
Adjourned at II o'clock.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Opened at l;3O.
Music, Ten Thousand Harps
and Voices"
Prof. Barton very ably pointed out
Some Mistakes in Touching" Lit.
tie causes produce great results.
Lack of Thoroughness il great
Constant repetition is the
secret of success.
Music. Battle Hymn of the Re- I
public
DR.. Dick after reviewing his morn
ug talk branched out upon "Apples
IF Gold in Pictures OF Silver" The
best language OF best authors and
Dcot writer's only should be used.
Music, c,-"Pllgrim Fathers and
Swinging in the Old Apple Tree.
II. L.Schroyer spoke on Grammar
n it's Relation to Rhetoric" The
was a reflection OF good
deas.
Music, c,-"Bue Jnniata."
p. r. Shellenberger presented the
iubiect, Does Music Aid in School
p
Rev. 1. N. Moorhead OF Mt. Carmel
vas introduced and gave an instruct.
ye and entertaining address.
Adjourned at 4 p. m.
TUESDAY EVENING. /
Rev. /. N. Moorehead OF Mt. Car
mel devoted an hour very pleasantly
nd prof ABLY to the subject, From
Cabin to the White House." The
peaker pointed out with pride and
ervor the generous charact cteristics
hat always pervaded and donIin ated
Lincoln's whole nature.