The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-29
BRIDGE a. SMALL.

prosperous people, and there, too, are
found the plain, simple natural 1ooos,
which, however, are prepared ana
cooked in the most skilful manner. In
such countries is always found a prac-
teal domestic science. Habits OF IN
dustry, intelligently directed work, in
the Individual, enable him from his
earnings to have an abundance of the
fruits of the earth as food for his BODY
and the proper physical exercise IN
cident to earning his Accommodations is
an important factor in aiding In the
utilization of the food he takes; ne
has found, understands ana lives IN
harmony with great truth, and such
a person ripens into Deautltul Woih-
anhood or manhood.
A people with true domestic science
always succeed, whereas where there
is no domestic science there is no home
life, morality is on low plane, the
people are poor in the commonest ne
cessities of life. they are bankrupt
physically mentally and financially
We need in this country more manual
training schools in which are estaD-
lished departments of cookery COOK
ery should also be taught in our public
schools, but there are also cooking
schools needed in every hamlet. In eY-
cry home where the mother Is suffi-
GENTLY Intelligent to comprehend these
truths, the children of the neighbor-
hood should be gathered together ana
first taught the simpler lessons. For is
1t not better to tell the child, ana
through 1t the mother, that 1t must
learn to work and learn to COOK and
learn what the plain nourishing foods
are. than to sacrifice the innocent child
to an active and therefore dangerous
ignorance? .-...- =.
But you shall failin your efforts II
you do not recognize and teach that
only naturally organized food makes
possible natural conditions"
To those of you who will teach, per-
NIT me to say, there Is a great work
before you. If you will present the
situation to the mothers OF your re-
spective localities, mothers who are al
ready eager to guide their children in
the right direction, you need never lack
employment.
Commence the work, no matter how
small the beginning, and with faith in
your cause, you will surely be reward
ed not only by being sought out for
greater work with satisfactory pecu-
mary compensation, but also in the
consciousness of having done a. woIk
that is helpful to your fellow beings.
The singing of the class song COM
pleted the program.
GRADUATING CLASS.
The members of the class are: Anna
Clark. New York; Dorcas Lenlra Clark,
Washington; Matte Pearl Clark, New
Mexico; Junia Wilkes Dabbs, Texas;
Evelyn Warwick Daniel. Virginia;
Sarah Essa Daugherty, Iowa; Angle
Murray Gibson, North Dakota; Jessie
Bllgh Hamilton, Kansas; Vernetta
Hinde, St. Louis; Frances Thornton
Innes, Kentucky; Agnes Celestial Jones,
South Dakota; Marie Josephine Joslin,
Millbury: Elsie Lucretia Kirk, Miss
ouri; Carrie Alberta Lyford. Illinois;
Mary Teresa Lynch, Worcester; Louie
Matherson, Montana; Sallie Maxey
Oklahoma territory; Elizabeth Ida
Maxwell. Oregon; Bertha Mcknight
Washington, d. c.; Mabel Fairbank
Miller, Rhode Island; Frances Gaines
Morrissette, Alabama; Anna Aloysius
Murphy, Worcester; Minnie Belle
O'Neil, Wisconsin; Ethel Augusta Pen
tacost. Massachusetts; May Andrews
Reynolds, Ohio; Eunice Eliza Strong,
Connecticut; Caroline Swaffield, South
Carolina; Edith Naomi White, Pennsyl-
vania Louise Whitaker, Utah; Madge
Imerith Virgins, Nebraska; Nettie Will
son. Canada: Mabel Woodward, New
Jersey; Pearl Eugene Wyche, North
Carolina.
The committees in charge of gradual
ing day are as follows: Dancing, Misses
Kirk. White, Mrs. Miller and Miss
O'Neil; play, Misses Hinde, Anna Clark.
Dorcas Clark, Wyche and Dacey; flow
ers, Misses Gibson, Hoover, Turnbull.
Pentacost, Murphy and Joslin; pro-
phecy Misses Swaffield. Matter, lines,
Matte Clark and MOrrissette; songs
Misses Woodward. White. MathesOn,
Virgins and Avery; poem, Misses
Maxey, Hamilton, Maxwell. Strong and
McNaughton; emergencies, DR.. BRay
Misses Jones, DaugEerty Wilson and
Whitaker.
Miss S. Virginia Atwell, teacher at
The Dread, yesterday presented each
member Of the students a solid silver
scarf pin in the shape of a flag with the
word "Oread' engraved upon 1t. The
young ladies wore the memento at the
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