The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-08-18
Normal CRYSTALS.

Cooler TcdG0er Cf1lS' week Is very
much appreciated by the students and
is certainly in harmony with what is
being one at this institute. We hope
the superintendent will see to it that
this weather continues.
The class in physiology, conducted
by Prof. Gender, is increasing in in
terest each day and will soon be- able
to untangle the intricate meshes of the
blood platlet, regulate the various ac
tions of the pneumogastric. nerve and
reduce any abnormal growth of the
vivisection.
Teachers, you will be asked on ex-
animation day: What educational
periodicals do you read?" Truly it
is said teacher may be judged by
what he reads. A splendid variety of
educational periodicals is displayed
before the teachers of this institute at
greatly reduced rates. The progress
sive teacher will not fail to obtain
good periodicals when offered at such
reduced rates.
We have two classes in metaphysics:
The advanced. conducted by Prof.
-Baugher. and the thoroughly practical
one, by Prof Seaman, in which he
clearly dom onstrates that applied psy-
chology.is absolutely necessary to the
proper development and training of
child life. This course is based on
Taylor's 1.-THE Study of the Child"
DIR. Taylor outlined the course in psy-
.cfiology for nnrmalninsbitutes in Kan
sas from his own book and prepares
the questions for examination and
bases them upon the institute course.
No teacher will be able to pass a
county examination without he has
mastered this course.
When the hour for music arrives
students are seen gathering hats, bon
nets, books and umbrellas and start
ing for, a hearty dinner: the odor of
which is a greater attraction than mu-
steal attachments. but, teachers, the
time is coming when every teacher will
be required to pass a satisfactory ex-
animation in vocal music before he is
qualified to tesch in the public schools
of Kansas.
w. r. Arthur, of Topeka, enrolled
with us last week.
President Herrick, of Washburn
college, will lecture either August oath
or 25th
The Missouri Valley Farmer prints
the following letter, which we repro
dnce, rs the subject matter is OF inter-
est to our people: .
| Hon. f. ID. Coburn:
| Dear Sir--Mr. l.. V. Baynor, OF
Iowa, who has farm in Ash Rock
township, this eounty, has made a
discovery. which is OF very great inn
portauce ut this tiinr. H.. has found
! that soured green corn stalks will pro-
! ducr the same germ disease on chinrh
bugs as Chancellor Shows remedy.
| He has found that he can destroy asl
the bugs that come off from bar
vested wheat field By cutting the out
! side. row of corn and letting it lie in
small piles. The dead bugs will soon
lcover these piles land no further dam
age will be- done To the corn. The
/ Bugs turn white. and he believes the
i sanie fungous growth comes on them
as can be seen ON bugs treated by
| Snow. Perhaps you know this already
but thinking il might be new. am
constrained to write to you about it,
MIR. RaynOr's address at present L.
CtfnLtnu Kansas. in wpok or t.yO ii
| will he Newmarket, Iowa. A number
i of our farmers have visited his place
and find the story to be true. Respect
| fully, w. L. CHAMBERS,
i The Methodist Sunday school gave
/, an sce-cream social last "Wednesday
levening at the residence of Milt