davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-14
A REMARKABLE CASE.

The following case was printed originally
\ he Monitor, newspaper published at
MeaIorc. Ontario. Doubts were raised as
20 rs crarhiuinezs. consequently a close
watch was kept Oh rhe case TOR Two years and
the original statement mas now been com
pIeEe!y verified.
NJ Perch had been hopeless paral vric
for i've years. His case has mad vide at 1rer1.
ton. He was confined % his bed. vas bloar-
ed almost beyond recognition. and could not
take solid food. Doctors called the disease
spinal sclerosis. and all said he could not
i've. The Canadian Muruai Lie 4ssocia
ion. after Il thorough examination. paid him
his -otal disability claim ai 81, $500. regarding
llm as forever lncuraDle-
For three years ne fingered in this condi
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-14
RACK FOR NIX BOTTLES.

is simply 7o collect the bottles pronis-
cuOusiE. get them all into a tub Of
sOapet water Of some character. wash
one bottle after another with the same
brush. put them n & rinse water al to-
geTler. then into the cases. and pu1 the
dirty covers down. leaving the bottles
open and giving opportunity fur the
dust and dirt from the covers or bot
toms OF the old cases 10 drop into the
bottles.
With just little mere trouble and
with but very slight expense the Dot
ties can be SO handled that there need
be no trouble wha aJever from any Of
the 0n iectiOns offered in the Inc OF the
bottles being possible carriers Of dis
ease germs. Every tsu.rv, 70 matter
how small. is incomplete without the
use Of steam, and when a dairy is
equipped with this it is but little more
expense to have s7erilizer built. This
need De only d simple wooden struc-
cl,re. and be made to suit the space al
hand. Il can be so arranged chat as
the bottles are brought IN. they can in
met; ;Iute!v : be put n the srer;liZer. care
having been taken that the bul1.es have
been carefully rinsed at the places
where they have been collected. bv the
customers. After the bottles have been
soeri1izet they can then be washed IN
the alkaline hot water anu then rinsetl
II Two other waters. great care hein q
taken IN the last rinse water used; this
should be frequently changed.
Alter the bottles are r;nsed thev
should again be placed in the s7erilize1
and subsequently aired and summed just
as milk cans are treated. \ system hv
which the dust is kept out and the air
allowed to circulate freely is by rhe
use of a rack as shown in the cut This
/ bottle rack may be so made that ii: can
/ be run right into the sterilizer; thence
! the bottles can be easily put in good
circulating air and then brought 70 the
most convenient place for filing. This
rack may be made to hold 400 bottles
CT less or more # necessary. With
| these precautions the possibility OF con-
Veyiug disease through the medium o1
the bottles is very slight, and the dairy,
man viii find that the Increased con.
| fdence placed in him By his customers
will help his trade materially-Rural
| New Yorker
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-14

by pr1ctlng sensation. until at last the
blood began to course freely and vigorously
through his body Suun he was restored
to his old time health.
4 reporter for The Monitor recently called
On Mr. Petch again and vas told:
You may say there is no doubt as to my
cure being permanent I am in better health
than when I gave you the first interview
and certainly attribute my cure TO Dr.. Vii
nams Pink Pills for Pale People.
ITO these pills [ owe my release from the
living death. and. l snail always bless the
day was induced to take Them
Such is the history Of one of the most
remarkable cases in modern times. In the
face Of such testimony. can anyone say that
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are not entitled to
the careful consideration OF every sufferer
man, woman or child? Is not the case. IN
truth. a miracle Of modern medicine9
These pills ara sold by all druggists and
ara considered by them to be one OF the most
valuable remedial agents known to science.
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-14
RUNNING A CREATERy.
why Z GG0d m2nT Enterprises OF
This Kind Fave Proved Eiua1-
cjci Failures.

There are at least Two good reasons
why many OF he c,>e;i:ner;es IN different
localities have pruven failure. One of
the principal ones Is 4 Lack ot milk.
The crea ner;es we're built all right and,
with proper management, would have
turned cur Z Go"u quality Of pra,luct,
bur Tie amount OF mix was insufficient +
to pay running expenses and tle nat
ur;l consequence vas failure. While
creameCies pay, they can only De made
20 cay with plenty OF nj.li. anu IN work
ing up I cooperative creamery one Of
tie il:1 items 70 !Onk after is rle supply
OF milk. The farmers must NOT unlv
keep COWS but they must keep good
,l;i-ry COWS anu De willing to sell the
milk It 4 fair price. ant: there uuss: be a
sufficient number CT ccws % keep the
creamery running every day. Make
sure ct the COWS before undertaking the
building. Another cause is the invest
nen- CT eco much money. Too high 4
price is paid to the promoters OF tie
scheme. The dairy business is CT SLOW
growth and if. after a careful canvas.
the milk Of only 500 COWS can be re-
ceivcd it is rather poor economy to in
vest ii Il building and machinery to
work up the milk ct 500 cows. Then he
sure that, considering quality, you are
paying a fair price.
Cue Of the schemes worked chat has
caused more failures than any other is
10 induce the farmers and business men
70 take stock in I company to pay for {
creamery TINT the promoters will put
up all complete ready to make butter
and at two to three times what tbs
building and machinery could have
been put in had more care been exer
cised in the huying.-Daknta Field anc
Farm.
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-14
TIE LAW IN THE CASE.
1t " ES So PIaiu and Simple That There
Was XH Need Of
Appeal.

The man in the southwest had stolen the
horse beyond the perluvenrllre OF a doubt.
fol he had been taken with the horse under
him and the owner s name was on the
blanket; Lnuer the circumstances ne
should nave oeen thankful that he had
been granted even So much as Il trial by d
Jutge on d soap boN. because MANY suc. Of
Tenders. with tar less evidence II guilt. hlt
been swung ,lD % the nearest telegraph pole
OF signt- But this one hat had a Criul and
the verdict hau been duly announced.
'Gears.' remarked the Judge, Who was at
tireu IN a red iannel shirt and sant-colored
panra.oons. take the prisoner
The eager crOwd rnatte 4 rush -Or aim. Whe,l
lawyer from the etfere east. VINO WAS pres
ent bv the meresc accident, shouted to the
Judge:
stop this business. You are acting con-
trErv TO the law.
The Judge being 4 good nar11retI fellow and
gentleman by instinct, stopped it as re-
queSted-
Whats that the gent szvs::' ne asked
his procedure IS contrary to the law,
replied the lawyer.
''W hat iav:' said the Judge in surprise
ssTle accepted .av OF the land"
s<I reckon not" smiled the Judge.
"Bur I tell YOU it is,' persisted the law
yer
Judge ''Don't know law? Law is a rule
OF action prescribing what is right and pro
hlblIing what IS wrong Now. mister. and
he continued IN d less friendly tone. ''if you
air ready 70 tell these here gents that it is
wrong to hang a man fer hoss stealin' you
have got the permission of the court to DO it
but the court amt goin' to be responsible
fer what happens to d man with them sen
terments.'
The crowd assentetf to this proposition
with a shout OF admiration for the Judge
and the legal lnminarv from the east with
drew with more OF less precipitance- ASH
mgtnn Star
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-14
A HEART PROBLEM,
II Was Easily Solved with the Right
Method.

Method.
"I viii not deny, Mr Harkalong,' the
young woman salu. with down-cast eyes.
that your attentions are agreeable to me-
t am always glad To have you come
Mr-. Rarkaiung attempted To shorten the
distance between them.
and yet" she went on. restraining him
by gesture, Il hardly know my own mind.
f
Miss Gillenwaters - Bertie!' inter-
rupted the Young man. Viewer mind your
mind. Listen to your heart, dear girl. Lis
ten to your hearth
That what am irving to do she re-
piled. "If [ could only
Il you could only be sure am worthy?
OF course I'm not, dear! No man On earth Is
Gnoi enough
':No, it isn't that T.
our people object
go nu!'
Neither do mine!'' he exclaimed, rap
turousiy.
Again he attempted to shorten the dis
tance, and again she restrained him
''Bertie Gillenwaters,' hoarselv, he
asked, would you miss me if I never came
here aga1nz'
*'Thats it,. Mr Harkalong," murmured
the aeitated maiden, looking at him with
tears in her eyes: Z don't want you to quit
coming Indeed. Z don't [ should miss
you. Indeed, I should. Yr HarkaInng''-
aud a tear rolled down her cheek you
bring me the best chocolate creams I ever
get! t!!''-Chicago. Tribune
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-14
Regularity In Milking,

Regularity in time Of milking snec-
e=sarE- Tile dairy cow iH good time
Keeper, and knows very we'll when milk milk
ing umecnmes. SIf she is uegIectedau and
allowed ta GO far beyond the REGULAR
time: she begins tn wuEry and loss ffuI-
lows. There are some, COWS that GER
tain mixers can Never get cleau. They
milk auE all that flows readi1Y,, strip
around ance or twice.. and call her fin
ished. With some cHws this viii dn,
hut wiah ottthers thn muiIer must reach
we'll up On the udler.. and work. III with iit
q surt of h1eading prueesH.. a little
Emampu of this sort vii eanse the
whuIe qs1auslEy To. flow into the tteat1,
.wheFea9 witfhnut III ii there VIII be- from
q gin tn 2 pint Of & the tire milk Ied
i1n the udder every time. which means
= pren1ass1rs dry cnsv.-
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-14
g. arHE1 -
= s: |;'{RAI|R;A6z !: E3AAI|ER y
eN%S
MEX BOTTLE RACK.
Hfsv tn Do 4way with the Possi, tiif3
Of Conveying Disens<e by Henns
OF Hotties.

There has been considerable Talk in
Philadelphia relative to the efforts Of
some to have the bottIing Of milk
stopped and TO return to the old dip
milk system Of delivery The objec-
tions advanced we're that as the bottles
go from house to house, and as disease
and conraminar ting Influences may sur
round the bottles in some CT the many
places where they are delivered, they
migh7 De the carriers Of disease. This
objection is by no means bad one,
and everyone handling milk in bottles
should see that proper precautions are
taken to avoid trouble from this source.
At least 90 per cent. Of the milk handle
IN bottles today runs considerable risk
in this direction, Is the generul custom
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-14
Legal ~ IT.

seW bat s the matter there@ said the
juffee tn the defendant in the suit, who had
ffI1sts been released from the witness stand,
and Was rummaging amongst the Jury
"Tve lost my hat, - replied the defendant,
In an injured tome
ePerhaus Mr.. F. has it,, said the de-
feu1ant, 5 counsel, indicating the counsel for
the other side.
sNat t. replied that gentleman,7 hut
hope to- hagg s5 hiH whole suit before we GET
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-14

bulls nase, CT in the case OF any other
animal d strap just back Of the muzzie.
Bind the sticks securely together where
they cross.. Place ropes in the three
ends, get behind the animal. and he can
be easily managed as great leverage
Isl secured. Ii he tries to run strainh t
ahead pulling GIL theuprigh5 { wi throw
the head up in the air--Orange Judd
Farmer
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-14

MRS. .CAROLNEDAFT,E EvANSP0RT, q.
Pelvic Catarrh is usually called female dis
ease. Not being called catarrh, as it should
be, It IS not treated as cararrn. Hence the
frequent failures to ind cure Cararrh is
catarrn wherever located. Pe-ru-na cures
catarrn wherever located. Mrs. Caroline
Dart, Evansporr, O.. writes: Il can testify
to the merits of Pe-ru-na. have taken con-
siderable OF it and one bottle OF Man-a-!in,
and they both are excellent remedies. I am
as we'll and hearty as I ever was in my lie
and give the credit enrire.y 20 your medi
cineS.''
Catarrh of the lining membrane of the
vagina. womb OF bladder. producing a con-
stanE discharge OF mucus. is very common
disease It IS generally called female weak
ness. The caIarranl nature oI this disease
is not usually known. Hence very few peo-
pie are receiving the correct Treatment
Every woman SO arHicted should Immediate
II write 20 Dr.. hartman. giving the parrlcu-
lars OF uer case. and she Will receive prompt
answer Tree OF charge. glvlng tlll directions
as to ner treatment Cases Clar have been
though to. he !ncurahle ire promptly cured
by DR.. Hartman j treatment
Every woman should nave i copy Of DR..
Eartnans S book on female cararrn, entitled
''Health and Beauty sent Sree. Address
DR.. Hartman. Columbus. Ohio.
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-14
Public C1uC8

Few 1eat cities OF America are adequately
provided with public clocks OF such SIZE
and so prominent Iocatiun as To Indicate the
time over wide metropolitan districts But
1t ls hign time to check kidney and bladder
comulaint manifested To the sufferer by IN
activity OF the organs affected. Hnstetrer4
Stomach Bitrars remedies this as il does dys-
pepsia, rheumatism, cousnpaI1nn, hilinuS
uesI and Nervousness
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-14
HOW TO CONTROL THEM.
An ingenious COufTivauce Which
Makes the management OF C7ruiy
Hovines Very EuSy.

Fasten Il stout stick about six feet
long to the horns, allowing it TO project
equally on either side of the head. Per-
pendicular to this place Il stick four feet
long and fasten it to the lower part of
the head by means Of the ring in the
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-14
& 4. HuIf Meuory..

Teacher Who discovered American
Street Gamim (after deep thuught1-I dis
remember his name. but he was a Dagu.-
N. Y. Weekly. j, ii s
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-14
Mem uf Mouth.

Some mem seek glory In the cannnn4
month, but those who seek II. IN their own
mouths are IN an overwhelming maiortY:-
B1stnn Transcript
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-14

. We newer yet. met girl In a dry guuds
store who was not gus Just dying To pos
sesa something ii that hdn'tt cost more than
IN cent cliisnm Gainbe. u
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-14

Z Il woman usuallY eat4a good meal at hnme
iirzlt3 hefnre gnlnG ont tn dine, IN order that
6er apIetiIe mag nnE nakH her Inpuiiittz
AtEfiaom GInhe., 5ss: 55=$
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-14

Fits stopped free and permanently cured
No fits after first dAy's use of Dr. Kline =
Great Nerve Restorer. Free s. trial bottle 4
treatise. DR.. Kline. a33 Arch ST, Phila., Pa.
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-14

IAb IL A- ~
taking some
OF DR.. VIII
lians PINK
p | | ) 10 r
Pale People
there was
a s lig q I
ca ange 4
{ = n i e lcy
{ 0 s " & 4 :
freely. Next
came i llUle
feel ng IN
his limbs
This extend.
d. followed
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-14

ii ar11d waY tn ayuiid truufIe Ii tn mnkn
mn vn,rr mind mt tn he trun1Iet, init tint
I = t1ln n1lch ttrnIli, v asnngtnm l
Il
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-14

"W hat I am about to say is for your guod, -
Ia always the preface for the meanest things
aur friends can possibly retail into our un-
willing ears.-Chicagn Times Herald.
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-14

The axhnndred- -ponnd lady in the mu-
scum draws pretty fat salary.-L. 4. W.
Bulletin
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-14

To cure q Cnfd In One DoY
Take Laxative Brnmn Quinine Tahietx Al
druggists refund money 1f 1t 1t fails tn cunG I'D
Whenever there il more than oue way Al
doing a thing, the other fellow invariably
does the wrong way.-Chhiicagu Daily NewA
Pisu's Cure cured me df Thruat and
Lung trouble af three years. stanlhng.-E
Cady, Huuringtnu, Ind.,, Nov, z, H94
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-01

mar, of Hollins; Mrs. Evans, OF Salem;
Messrs. Ii. II. Fairfax and ID. NJ. Taylor,
of Roanoke; Eskridge Edmondson and
barker Eskridge, OF Elliston; X. B.Surh,
w. o. Habgood,J. IL Rankin and Custis
Burwell, of Roanoke College; w. II.
Ruthrauir and G. b. Cannaday, of Salem.
At her home in West Salem on Thurs
day night, Mrs. Geo. w. Logan gave Il
dance in honor OF her daughter, Louise,
who Is at home from the Virginia Female
Institute. The following were present:
Misses Janet and Mary White, Tompkins,
Harvey, Sadie ant Margie Logan, Ayres,
Martin, Bowman, Wiley, Vaughan, Lang
horne, Cavitt, Shanks, Campbell, Bowles
and Evans. Messrs. Marvin anu Riner
Altizer, Campbell, Sturdevant, John and
George .Logau, Dumas, Bond, Hubbard,
Bowman, James and Erskine White,
Evans, Ayres, McNab. Mays. Dabney ana
Burwell.
The Times Register learns that Capt.
farewell Price, one of the oldest citizens
of Bent Mountain, this county, died at
his home there on Monday last, after ~
n lingering illness. Mr.. Price was we'll
known throughout this section, and the
news of his death will he received with
much regret by his many friends. He
was the father of our countymen,
Messrs. e.. w. and Ben.Price, and of Mrs.
n. Hockman.-Times Register.
Constable Blackwell, of Cave Spring
district, was in town yesterday on official
business.
f. F. Eader returned yesterday from
Frederick, Md
George Lowry, OF this county, received
yesterday from j. w. C. Hart. of Stutt-
CART, Kansas, a fine large pair of deer
horns.
Treasurer c. w. Thomas, of Roanoke,
was in town yesterday.
Policeman Johnson is making his an.
nual tour collecting water taxes.
The board of superN isors for Roanoke
county will hold their regular monthly
meeting to-day.
Major Chandler left recently for West
Virginia.
Professor Lewis Logan, of the State
College of Kentucky, left recently accom-
panied b. his little daughter.
Charles Emmett ulner. a former stu
dent OF Roanoke College, is visiting in
town for a few days.
Mrs. n. d. Derrick. of Roanoke, and
Mrs. w. G. Rephss, of Wytheville, were
visiting yesterday at Ivan Yonct's on
High street.
f. b. Meredith returned yesterday
from a trip down the Shenandoah Valley.
NOTICE.--On Saturday, January 1st
the Roanoke Street Railway Company
will make special rate of 10 cents in
either direction between Rcanoke and Sa-
lem. No tickets will be sold on thai day.
Pay 10 cents to conductors.
S. w. JAMESON,
General Manager
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-01
9 a.. I, C., WI
ISAAC CANNADAY, REPORTER.

Maurice Jeter. after a long stay in Sa-
lem, left yesterday for Richmond to re-
sumo his duties as travelling salesman FOR
the Southern Manufacturing Company.
A large number of the colored people
of the town and surrounding country
will go to Roanoke to-day to attend the
emancipation celebration.
C. j. McGnf1in, former student at
Roanoke College, is visiting his friend,
j. p. Booth, on Broad street.
A large audience was in attendance at
the Presbyterian Church Thursday night.
The large Christmas tree was fairly
loaded with gifts and excellent music
was rendered by the choir.
Miss Margie logan gave at her home
west of Salem, last night. a party; at
which large number of yonng people
we're in attendance.
w J. Shelburne, of Montgomery
county, recently presented the Christian
Church across the river with good sized
bell.
Mrs. Ella Murray, of johnson City,
Tenn, is vlsting Mrs. John Camden on
Market street.
The Minnick brothers, who are on
trip in II buggy from Fayette, Pa, to
North Carolina, passed through Salem
yesterday. They have already been trav-
cling ten days.
On December 30 n marriage license was
issued from the clerks office TO Ben.a-
min Laprade and Matte Epperly, the
former Of Roanoke city, the latter of Roa-
noke county. A license was issued on De-
cember 30 to Thomas Banks, colored, and
Julia Clark, colored, the former of Roa-
no1e county, the latter of Roanoke city.
The total number OF marriage licenses
issued from the clerks office to white
people during the year 1897 was 92. to
colored people 25.
William Johnston, of the Johnston G1
Day grocery firm, bought at public auc
ton on Thursday the William f. Francis
property near Dry Branch, for which he
paid 81 III. Mr.. Johuston expects to
move into his new property soon.
kev. Holiday, superintendent of the
Baptist Orphauage, together with his as
sistants, WAS in town yesterday giving
the orphans their annual shopping tour.
On account of there being such large
number of children, they were divided
into four squads, each squad visiting the
stores successfully.
Wythe M. Peyton is reported to be very
i'll at his home east of Salem.
The board of directors of the Bank of
Salem u few days ago declared n dividend
insitution out OF the earnings for the
year. The Salem Loan and Trust Com
pany on Wednesday declared n dividend
of 3 per cent out OF the earnings of that
institution for the year. At their meet
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-01

W. X. ANDREWS s. CO., 2l9 Salem
avenue, have had years of experience in
the coal and wood business. They know
what is required in the business. They
have the largest and most convenien,
yard in the city. They handle every va
riety of coal sold in the city. They have
more shed room and keep more teams
than any other dealer in the city They
have polite and accommodating drivers,
and deliver promptly coal and wood,
nice aud dry, from their extensive sheds.
Their teams are all belled.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-01
OLD PEOPLE.

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will find
the true remedy in Electric Bitters. This
medicine does not stimulate and contains
no whiskey or other intoXicant, but acts
as u tonic and Alternative. 1t acts mildly
on the stomach and bowels, adding
strength and giving tone to the organs,
thereby aiding nature in the performance
CT the functions. Electric Bitters is al
excellent appetizer and aids digestion.
Old people fl nd it just exactly what they
need. Price 80 cents and 81 per bottle ut
Massie's PhaI macy.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-01

Examine the Virginia Carriage Facto-
ry's buggies before buying. sOfiice No.
400 Henry street.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-01
TETTER, SALT-RHEUM AND EN-
JENA.

The intense itching and smarting, incl
dent to these diseases. is instantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment. Many very. bad cases have
been permanently cured by it, 1t is
equally efficient for itching piles and II
favorite remedy for sore nipples, chapped
hands, chilblains, frost bites aud chronic
sore eyes. 25 cents per box. 't"*
Virginia Carriage Factory No. 400
Henry street, opposite p. o. Headquar-
ters for all kinds of repair work.
"Quo Vadis" 25c at Gravatt's Fair, 8
Salem avenue
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-01
A j. EVANS.
f. NJ. BUTT.
G. B. PRICE.

AS successors to the firm of Evans,
Butt & Price we desire to thank our
friends and the public generally for past
favors, ana by courteous treatment and
careful attention 10 your wants hope to
have a liberal share of Your future pat
ronage. BUTT, PRICE 81 CO.,
No. 90 Campbell avenue, Roanoke. Va.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-01
OASToREA.
. . =: e .1z@ ! ii; ~
NOTlCE or DISSOLUTION.

The firm OF Evans, Butt & Price is this
day. dissolved by mutual consent, A. j.
Evans retiring from the firm. The bust.
ness will in future be conducted under
the firm name of Butt, Price Il Co. who
will pay all bills .lue by the firm of
Evans, Butt & Price and collect all ac-
It,t m
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-13
Santa Fe County Normal Institute.

County superintendent Pine. who is
in the city from his Galisteo home az
ranging for the teachers normal insti-
tute, which opens Monday morning in
this city, is very anxious to have every
teacher in the county attend the insti-
tute at least part of the time during its
session. 1t is very much desired to place
the county schools on a uniform basis.
and the only way to accomplish that end
is to have the teachers meet at the insti-
tute. and, aside from taking the course
of instruction under the direction of
those in charge of the work. to talk
over school matters among themselves
and arrive at some understanding con-
corning the management and course OF
studies to be pursued in the different
districts.
The instructors who have been Sc
cured to conduct the institute, Professor
Hewitt, of the Las Vegas normal school.
and Professor S. r. Lankard, of this
city, will make the two weeks of the in
stitute very interesting and profitable,
and no teacher who wishes to do good
work should miss the opportunity Of
ferpd for i"mprOyement.