davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-15
THE PIONEER WOMEN OF OREGON

BY Mrs, 0uens-AdaiT, N. D.

, well as for her benevolenee and whole
heartednOss She lived to good old age.
seeing her children grown and settled in
life She was respected and appreciated
by all who knew her. In gathering pion.
eer data. l find that Mr.. Eldreg Trask did
more TO assist the esly settlers to reach
Clstsop and to get them comfortably To-
oSted thar any other one person, He was
a large strong man, with a big h ar: ana
good gencous nature. For several years
he assisted every family. meeting them
eithe al Tanzy Point, now Flavel or at
Skipanon and taking them 10 his own
home or wherever place had been PRO-
vided for them, Later on, IN Tllamook.
during the Indian war OF 1856, Trask
built 4 fort in which all the neighoorlng
settlers were protected for 1--WE or six
months, known as Fort Trask. He thor
oughlyunders TODD the lydian charn s;er.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-15
A LOVE STORY.

"Since Polly Slanguer accepted Bob
Billings, major, she pretends not to be in
the least sentimentally concerned over her
engagement. Now, every woman is, OF
ought to be, for she is In good luck-any
woman who lives-if she gets the man she
wants. But a man like Bob Billings can
have any woman for his wife he asks. So
be has no reason "a be a fool over getting
any woman. And why Polly, I'm sureW
The major was silent for a long time
and seemed deeply engrossed in the ma
nipulation Of cigarette, rolling it carefully
TO loosen its tobacco enough SO that 1t
would draw easily and not TOO easily, and
plucking just enough Of the redundant
weed from one end TO make q proper
mouthpiece Of paper. When he had fin
ished this nice and precise work, lighted
the cigarette and blown a ring for the set
ter TO jump at and swallow-tO his re-
proachful surprise-the major said
thoughtfully, "Tm going TO tell you a
story about Bob Billings / never told TO
but one other person, just TO prove to you
that Bob has a right to show some delight
and even surprise in winning the girl he
wants"
SIS it a real love storyg" Mrs. Max
asked eagerly.
"a real love story" the major responded.
Then wait until get myself perfectly
comfortable, so that won't have TO move
a bit while you talk" Mrs. Max took an
easier chair, arranged cushions and foot
stool, settled herself snugly and said,
"Nowr'
We'll, began the major, when Bob
Joined our regiment, he was only q second
lieutenant, and therefore filed with en-
thusiasm when he was assigned TO the
company commanded, because / was or
dered to chase al ugly band Of Indians
back on TO reservation from which they
had wandered in search Of scalps l was
not so enth husiastic, for I'd been there be-
fore, and It's all hard work ard no glory,
and the officers who do the hard work OD
the frontier are always overlooked in Wash.
ington when :hhe department is giving out
SOIL SSiiilets-oyeIiOosed in favor of those
who have been playing tennis and leading
germans IN Washington.
'Major" interrupted Mrs. Max, u
thought it was 10 be love story"
"To be sure, 70 Be sure!' continued the
major hastily. "Is that bottle within
your reach without disturbing your Thank
you. Well, Bob was young, handsome,
still had his cadet Bsist. 4 cunning figure
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-15
THE woMANLY QUEEN
Something About vlctorln's Sterling Per.
sonal Qualities

when tn, world has united IN honor.
lng the womanly queen whose reign r.
without a parallel In English history. It
Is worth while 10 set down In order some
Of the personal qualities that have not
been specially noted. but which have On
dcarcd her 10 her subjects. and ndrrcd
her the most useful sovereign OF the
century Our correspondent In Engnnd
thus describes them.
one Of the marked traits Of the queen
II tact. "GrnciotIs" ls the word that II
most frequently used when her name
II mentioned. II IL kindness Of heart
that enables her TO set visitors at cnsc
when they are presented to her. and 10
convince the multltudrs who witnessed
her triumphnl progress through tlr
streets Of London that her nature hGs
not been hardened. but softcncd and
ywactonel by sixty years ~ exalted
power.
Her manners are simple and sincere
She Is thoughtful Of The feelings Of
others. ana says ths right thing In the
right way. She shows by her demeanor
on public occasions that she honors her
ubiects and desires TO promote their clm-
fort and happiness
Another quality Ia n business-like talent
for relgnlng She has work TO do. and
she performs It IN an orderly, methodical
way. Her life at court is conducted by
the clock. Everybody in attendance upon
her Is required TO he punctual TO the min
ute and every days arrangements are
carefully ordered 80 that she may have
time for every detail Of public busin aas
and courtly ceremonial She never allows
Herself 10 be- hurried In exomlning ana
signing public papers.
She is thorough and precise IN every
thing she does A part Of each day is
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-15
ESTHER p'ARMoN TAYLOR.

Mrs. Esther D'Armon Taylor. daughter
OF Esther and samuel D'Armon. was born
in Lancaster county. Penn. July Il. 1898,
Her parents moved TO Ohio when she Was
but a child.and there. in lSS. she a,rled
| James Taylor. They made a homo In Kali
ida, and two childr5n were born to them
/ there, the eldest dying when only two
years old. In 1874 there WAS much talk OF
the great country on the northwest cnas;
and Mr. Taylor decided to Join the emil
grants the next season and 10 take the
long trip across the plains. This he dill
for the love OF adventure and also for
the benefit OF his health. which At that
time had been greatly impaired. He eN-
pected to leave his wife and infant daugh-
ter in Ohio until his return or at least
until he had seen what this far on land
was likes-but Mrs, Taylor would not
listen to this plan and insisted that she
was quite as able and ready TO 90 as he.
So they made all arrangements, leaving
Lima, Ohio. March 6 l>l5, for Indepen-
dence. No. where their company was
forming, They left Independence May 10,
and arrived in oregon city on the 10th
Of the followig October. after an exceed
ingly pleasant journey across the plains.
Ms. Taylor vus then just q. They
experienced many hardships and priva-
tioas, but Mrs. Taylor was always cheer
full and hopeful and quite enjoyed the
long Journey. She was often heard TO
say in later y,ars that the moaths spent .
on the road were among the happiest OF
her life. The last week Of their journey
came near being very disastrous one T.
They were caught in the snow in the Cas-
cada mountains, and feared that they .
would not be able TO get their teams and I
cattle through that winter So 1t was
decided that Mr.. Taylor should take tht
v omen and children OF the party and
push through to Oregon City. They were
to take a shorter trail, where the wagons
could not pass and expected to get ,
through in two or three days. But II toJN .
them much longer and their provisions .
gave out leaving them for several days /
almost entirely out OF food. Fortunately !
they reached the settlement before they ,
suffered more than very severe hunger. i
T-h.. most discouraging time for the pion-
GERS was after they had reached the md ,
Of their long journey. When they expect I
ed or hoped to find some Of the comforts I
Of civilization. Mrs. Taylor was often l
heard to say that she was more home
sick that first winter than at any time on |
the long Journey, or in all the ars after
wards. and that many times she wished /
herself out on the plains again. That first /
year was spent in Oregon city. In 1916
Col. Taylor bought a tract OF land on /
Clatsop plains, and early the following |
spring moved his family there They !
built the first frame house in that ne"
settlement and It was their hom- until
the breaking out of the Cayuse war in
1sl7; when they went back to Oregon City
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-15

! - HH'fl f'NNlN tA Wv NflANAAlANhH anu
the kirkpalrleks.
! \ g-nucman living IN ioaton told an
Interesting .tory. the other day. about
how some OF hts hlood Relatives hap.
| p'ncd to have family name different
| FROM hts own u Hr ns that iurius ,as
. .r.fas,u'ion- 40 Scotland th,s- pariisular
/ lHtkpttri,kn went over tn ireland aud
Settled In nclp-t subsequently tho
head OF tho family came acroas tho
! ocean. and noun ~ he Was establish.
cd. -rn, for his wtrc to Ioln him. bring.
ms with her their four sons. two OF
whom were old enough 10 mako atripllns
r'ldicra had aomc rSlgcncy demanded
such q sacrifice
The Journey was undertaken In slow.
going ship bound for Now York. and
while SHE was somewhere IN mid.Atlantic
the war of ISL? between England and tho
United States broke out The shlp. when
nearing our svaboari. wus ovrr,akcn By
IA British cruiser. which put hcr about
and oacortrd her O. Haitian. No,a Scotia.
Tho oftlrrr ln command OF tho cruiser
declared his intention " imprrs-lng sail.
orr and solilrfa ffum among the pas.
~rngrru
a mother having morc than two sons
would have tn give up AI owe. that
number for military or naval service,
Mr. Kirkpatrick WIN wsH quirE.wi,.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-15
THE LITTLE FELLOW
\ rabble. No Less Interesting ueelus,
II h Modern

( "wha, an ugly thiuE 3, ls'" said gb,
Saw ls the Carpenter. having deposited
new tool in a corner Of the shop. turned
and went out
Tho new tool was somewhat thlck-sct
and heavy. shaped Ike b,lI at tho base.
but having a handle by which lt mlsh,
h' lifted. md with four circular hllnI
holes arranged opposite To one another
in Its round upper section. Altogether %,
stool about sixteen lnch.- lu height snI
was certainly NOT prcp,ssossinF object
belns duI unpolshrd iron without amy
decoration
u never >ny anything eo clumsy" s.1
the Plane 4 can't imagine what 10 5000
b. good FOR It has no hpdc"
And no teeth" answered ,ht sow.
with o u;uc buzz OF srlr-u-mcuou
'lt could no more borr d hole in % board
than { could Jump tho rop." rn,or "a
the llttlc Ausur regarding m" .,rtu.,
newcomer with q coutcmptuous glance.
Pooh pooh'' pusp,l IN" old Bellows.
when IN. Hammer IN. cbi..I ~.
Screwdriycr and tlh, Monekcy. wrench hal
all made uufnvorable comm nts /
should IKE ,o a.. Z, .,,r, M. o,.. ,r,
w,v ysed ~ Jo In mo goo1 o,l 1,ys,
,,,h., ,.,,, ,,,- no.. D.. ,,.,,,,,.... .,,,.,
bring so foollsh-looklng o thing hcrc7
Wbv # would dlssr,c,. a ,u,R snop I,
f., o,i,, fl, for. old iro, and tho s,o,o- g.,
ia melted nm I'M, tct,er"
Cur,os,,,, ,s 10 ,h.. rs, ., ,,. .,r,,,,.,.
tool ken, tho .bon lively ,or ..y.r,, 1,y.
s,b.I1Ing oniv bcgorc most .ycl,t,,
nice. ~ rs.u,s hroueht e., hy ~. u,r,
,,,,,hio,
"Wba, do Won ,h,nkg" oyc,,lrocd ,,,
tool ..rho hoss b,, co,,,r,.,,, 80 no,
tho side NJ a bous. vitbopt ,,k,,p Jo,,,,
, h,-ckm
"Nops.nse, I, can, ho do,c,,, .brlol,.J
, co,c,r, ~ ,oicc.
"Iu beIlcvo # ,ybcn ga. A." .,l1 ,b.
Commas which was consld,r.J , clcycr
tool "Tm afraid there's q cav,-in +, o,r
boss,s MINOR diary"
IN .pl,o ., tho pn,ol,.f rrcy,ll,,, in ,n.
shon bowevcr ono hrIgb, spnnv rorri,g
the tools blg and Ittle otI found ,ho,r
,..lvcs stoyyod ou,,v IN , u,,,o, for tr,,s
portotlon
we ar,. now going 10 ralso m. bonso "
announced tho uttlc G,mhlc, Win a, ON
pbass on the "we."
And thon there una q ,,.,cr,I lama,
,s tbcv saw the rc,, fool IN , corror ~
,h. ,,,,,o, +, s,m s,oo1 on a., ,,u m.
basc sav,ng rotbino ord ,,,,,rr.o,I,.
taking M Motto. ~ ,bc gcncr,l co,,.,,,,
g., ,yhich u una b,ld
The u,aoon with the ,oss and ,,,, ,,on
iooood ,iono op, n, ,bo ,o,,, ,,pr,,,, .,
cour,ry road and on,,iy .,,,.,.,,,, f.,
iron, y, an oId ,.sL,o..,, ,.,,a,, -.
,,o, iooLod os Z, =, mich, can .,... o.,
anu ,oo,,.,,
,,vho,.,s an vor, h,,,,n ..,., 81.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-15

In older times Korea had public schools
For centuries IL has hnd mono. Private
schools arc kept In private houses No
speeinlt,sohool building Is known in tho
Land. In inhDy COnfuclan temples free
ciaases nre supported by the priests, but
only Confucian doctrines arc taught
Buddhists have no schools, but have stated
times Of teaching and oxpounding. Pro-
lessor Edward 5. Morse in Appleton's Pop
ular Science Monthly.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-15

A pretty way oi rlauciug an extra large
doorwag which makes IN awkwardly
large opening, 70 the normal size is by
putting in grilwork frame at the top
and one side. The doorway then may have
pole put across under the top piece Of
grillwork. C-ai ncs can BE- hung and the
elect IS .e.-.IA.Iy Drettg
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-15
\ rorcnnN srRrRlsE-
sydney payrr. In Youths Companion
How tho Thoughtml Hoy Surprised a
Picnic Party

sydney l'a>Tr, ~ louthh companion
How tho ThouEhtru Hoy Surprised a
ricnlc Party
Tho "thoughtrl hoy" popped quite a
lollEhtrul surprise upon his friends ~ q
Ipl,uIc the other day After dinner the
great event of thu day=thyrr was good
h,i or Goals lvrt from thc nrc on which
| tho conrc hal been hr1toi by thu older
people. and they wcrs appropriated by the
boy. who m ptu,lurri dozen carr OF
popcorn. a bottle of syrup. a hog of sugar
and a corn-poppvr. together with an ac.
gommodJt!nT sister. who had -cyrrt,l rr.
rcipts ror preparing The corn.
rr,sh buttrrcI popcorn waa tho first
ltam ON tho progum. When pepper.
ul Of corn was r.ady an the round and
bout slightly.op,ncd grains We're removed
nnd in one OF thc tine tra-pooprul or
o' butter WIS placed and melted with
halr raapoanfui OF salt added Tn.
corn w1, put into this. and nurrvi w,ll
ror three or four minut,a. until each
rHu WA thoroughly seasoned Thn
process was repeated un,Il everybody bad
hr.n SERVED
Then .lmr the popcorn hulls and hfiekr
To 900, ruptul ~ brown sugar wn- addcd
u hraulps traHpoouru ~ huttrr. and
three tnblcvpouufuh or water This vn.
houod unin It would rope. or harden
when dropped ia cold water and while
10 Wa boiling hot. lt was poured over
two quarts Of corn The whole w5a
then stirred with u spoon until Il was
cold enough to bc follc,l into nhap, with
tho hands. which wcrc first buttrrcd to
facilitate IN, work \ cupful ~ sugar
was then boiled with tcuHpoonCui Of
butter until nearly r-ndy to candy. nnd
mixed with tho popp'd corn In the same
manner bcins prct''nd into shape NJ soon
as It was cool enough 10 handle
For cryHtnlizcd popcorn. one cupful OF
grnnullicd sugar was boiled with four
tablapoOnfuls OF water until ready tn
candy. when It WIS poured over two
quarts of buttorcd popcorn. hut instead
Of allowing tho hot syrup 10 harden aH
u cooled tn whole mass wnH wcll-Htir-
rod. until each grain Of the corn was
thoroughly crysunlizcd. The grnlr7 my
have u tendency to stick at hry., blt Il
thoroughly stirred while the syrup lH
hot they may bc Kept we'll separated
and crystallzod. ana be- hnky and tender
WHOM cool enough TO serve.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-15

and Col Taylor, leaving his family thcr
pushed on and Joined the volunteer
troops then in the field, Thy continued
TO live in orcSon City for a numrer Of
years, but returned to their home ON
clatsop plains IN 1850 Then their eldes,
son, the third child. died
Mrs, Taylor was always cnerSctic and
intereSrd IN every good movement Al
though not a member OF the Presbyterian
church at that time. no one was more
ineerosted in the building OF that little
church on Clatsop which was really the
first Presbyterian chnrch in Oregon, After
Astoria became a port OF entry Mr. and
Mrs Taylor moved vnerN where they
n sided until Mrs, Taylor's death Get y
1875. Mrs Taylor was thorough pioneer
fond Of excitement and always ready FOR
amy emergency Although suffering much
from m health. and with many family
cares and priyations incidental to pioneer
life, she was always ready to help others
and to make and enjoy whatever pleasure
was 10 he gotten out Of life.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-15

The above sketch was. AZ my request
furnished me by one OF Mrs, Taylo,'
daughters and while 1t Is true in every
particular. feel that much more shoul,
be said OF that beautiful and In every
way excellent woman-so well 10 l re
member her myself in my early Girlhood
How ariently | admired her them Tai
slender and graceful. with dark spirklins
eyes and rich black hair. her every move
ment was grace itself Her home was
/ always the perfection OF order and neat
ness. She was hospltable and generous
at all times and under all circumstance.
II speak from personal knowledge. for
our pioneer homes were adjoining farms
on Clatsop plains Her daughter has
tr1,ely said. Mother was always encr-
getic in all good movements" She was.
indeed. type OF noble American woman-
an admirable example, most worthy 10
he initiated,
After moving to Astoria, Colonel and
Mrs. Taylor's home became the center ot
attraction for the hest society In the
land. Thy entertained much. Mrs. Tay-
.lor always presiding. and her great viva
city dignity and grace OF manner made
their home altogether delightful TO her
family and large circle OF friends, Tins
worthy couple lived 10 celebrate their
golden wedding-an event long TO he re
membered especially by their pioneer
friends. She dtd as she had lived, re-
sDectei and honored by all who knew her
Surrounded by her loving husband and
cherished children she breathed her last
in their beautiful Astoria home. some
r,onths before her death, feeling that her
lease OF life was uncertain, with her
husband. she selected the spot that should
be their resting phce-in that beauitAI
"old Clatsop cemetery" near whore stood
the first Presbyterian church In Oregon
Here Mrs. Taylor Was laid 10 rest hF
tender and loving hands. Sh" wus soon
followed by that devoted husband, who
had honored and blessed her throughout
rer long and useful life Ther side by
side. these noble old pioneers sleep the
last sleep. within the sound OF the Sr17i
old Pacific" whose never ending music
they loved so well! The surviving child
rem OF Colonel and Mrs Taylor are lone
E. White. widow OF the late Captain J.
W. White Of the United States revenue
service, Oakland. California; Edward a.
Taylor, ex-collector Of United States Gus
toms at Astoria; Judge F. J. Taylor, pres
ent mayor OF Astoria, and a prominent
attorney Of that city; Mary, wife Of Mr..
Fred r Strong so well and fayorably
known as a leading lawyer Of Portland.
oregon. and Kate, the wife Of Mr.. Geors
Taylor, one Of Portland's most worthy
merchants Of the firm Of Taylor. Young
& Co.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-15

The Savage-You shall be executed
at once. By what means do you prefer
70 die?
The Victim-I should like 10 be
burned.
The Savage-That was our
The Victim-In efiRy, if you please.
New York Journal.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-04-13
For THE MESSENGER.
BEN BOLT.

On don't you remember Fred Dubois. Ben
Bolt;
Fred Dubois whose tongue was so slick.
Who slobbered you over with free silver slime
And questioned you till you were sick
In the Senate, at Washington. Ben Bolt.
He thrilled all with his language sublime:
But they've buried him deep with their votes,
Ben Bolt,
And Freddie lies under the stone
They've blurred him deep with their votes. Ben
Bolt.
And Heitteld is upon his throne.
Oh don't you remember his his theories, Ben
Bolt.
His theories sincere and SO sound,
But he wouldn't turn back on the Republican
pack.
And they buried him deep in the ground.
In the little town OF b., you1l ind, Ben Belt.
Poor little Freddie obscure and alone
Like the rest OF the Republican pack, Ben Bolt
And Freddie lies under the stone.
For he wouldn't turn back on the Repuhhea.
pack,
And Heitfeld is upon his throne
There's stern moral in his case. Ben Bolt,
moral for those who aspire
To 80 to the Senate and House, Ben Bolt,
And to twang on the Official Tyre,
II they wish to sing their little songs. Ben Bolt
And 20 to the Senate as Henry has done
They've got to get out of the Republican choir
Ben Bolt
And bury Republicanls.n under the stone
ANDREW MARKER
Bayhorse, Idaho. April 4. 1897.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-04-13
Notice to crsdisors-

In the matter of the estate of Adolph BoIette,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. j.
p. Spalding. administrator OF the estate OF
Adolph Bolette. deceased, to the creditors OF,
and all persons having claims against said de-
ceased to exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice to said administrator
at his otice in Challis, Idaho the same being
the place for the transaction OF the business Of
said estate in the county OF Custer, State OF
Idaho. ]. p. SPAI.DING,
Administrator OF the estate OF Adoiph
Bolette. deceased
Dated April end, lSs7
First publication April t3, isos,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-04-13

Myself and family wish to re-
turn our heartfelt thanks to the
friends that so kindly assisted
us through the sickness and
death of our daughter, Jessie.
w. X. JARVIS.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-04-13

Easter Sunday, April 18th.
Our ranchers have commenced
plowing.
The anti-gambling law goes
into effect May 6th.
Wells MCGOWAN has gone to
the Seven Devils camp.
George Thompson, G. NJ, will
visit Custer Lodge No. q, L o.
%. f., next Saturday night.
Born-On Wednesday, April z,
1897, to the wife of K. Mckenzie
of Challis, daughter.
Bert Wilson, Al. West and Ed.
Chamberlin commenced on their
bridge contracts last week.
The county 'dads" met in reg
ular session yesterday. All of
the members being present.
Gus. Betz, Jas. Hooper. r. Y.
Street. John Hines and Mr.. Carr
were Challis visitors last week
Jas. Gayle has moved into the
Falls house in the east part of
town. We learn that he has pur-
chased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oster, of Custer,
and Miss Maggie Sullivan, ar
rived in Challis last week to at
tend the funeral of their father.
The Silver Democrats at the
recent election made gains in
nearly all the places where cleo
tions were held. They made
nearly a clean sweep in Chicago.
Cincinnati, Detroit and other
cities.
The roof of the Banner mill
fell in Wednesday while Alex
Tichnor and Max Altman were
on it shoveling snow. Max was
on the highest point and came
down among tumbling timbers,
but by a miracle was not injured.
Idaho World.
We visited the exercises of our
school children on last Friday
afternoon and were very much
pleased with the progress they
are making. They went through
their creditably, indeed. And on
this occasion the little ones of
the lower school were permitted
to enjoy it with us older people.
That is as it should be. The
scholars are making such pro-
greSS that we wish school could
go on for, at least, another month.
Col. Jas. A. McFadden came
out from Custer on Friday eve
ming last. The Col. informs US
that he is now actively engaged
in saving lumber for his new
quartz mill, but owing to the
great amount of snow there that
he has to contend with, it makes
the construction of the mill very
slow, but he expects to have
Everything in running shape by
June 1st. The mine is showing
well, and he anticipates a good
run yet this season.
/ Following are some good laws
for teaching school
L. There is no school unless
the father. the mother. the teach
er. and the pupil keep school to
gether.
.. Know thoroughly the sub.
ject to be taught and explain tc
the pupil why you teach it.
8. Gain and keep the atten
ton of the pupils. Excite their
interest.
4. In your teaching use lang.
uage that your pupils understand
3. Begin with the known anC
go by easy steps to the unknown
Take the whole class with you
6. Excite self-activity in the
pupils and lead each to discover
truth. Show the class how Il
study.
Z. In each lesson let halt b,
. made and then have pupils fl,
points already made. the con
clusions reached, and the prem
! ises upon which the conclusion
t is based.
s. The teaching must touct
, the whole nature of the child anC
/ stimulate to higher action an,
more Industrious habits of work
of silence, of obedience, honest,
and truthfulness. Threefourth
of education is a habit of work.