The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-30
Seventh graae-R evolut!onaryy War.

Seventh grad Revolutionary War,
with book. s.8 i .5.,:,
Eighth grade Constitutional Period,
with book. 81 Il 4 K ~ \. s
In speaking OF the recitings Of history
by: note, he stated that 1t wasnnf6rtu-
nate for. any one to have a go5d mem
DRY. There Il no country in the world
thai has initithe materlaljfor these his
torlcal stories as has our own, United
stntes OF America In this way true
patriotism Is taught. Some one has
said that God sIfted out thci best OF
three Kingdoms in order to get seed
good to plant in this new world, from
which has sprung the greatest nation
Of the world: A recess often minutes
was taken. after which a song was
sung and the roll was, called.
The remainder Of the afternoon was
consumed by Professor Bryan. His sub
ject was, THE avenues whereby the
outside and the inside come In contact
with each other. The Individual must
give to others as well as to receiye from
Others. We win Eeper reach our high
est development until we do this. We
must give and take in this life This
Is true. even in the vegetable life. We
cannot spend our lives in laboratories
and meet or reach our. highest develop
ment. He spoke oil. the development OF
the. 1--WE senses. II a child were born,
into the world without any Of the,
senses, 1t never could know. anything.
The sense Of touchSis the fundapental
sense. Biologists find that this is the
first sense developed, and that it under
lies the deyelopment of all the other,
senses. Them why have any other sense
than that of touch, IL there can, be no
other sense in the absense of that of
touch? It, Is because OF the ;lImitatlons
of that of touch. There would be too.
great q strain on poor memory Then
then impressions would all be those OF
synthesis. The eye takes off 3 part
OF the strain thatiwould be put on this
one sense, and SO do the other, three
senses. We should be sure to lsnaw our
pupils well enough to know whether our
pupils have all their senses perfectly.
Several illustrations were given 70 en-
force his Instructions. az z
Y Institute Notes. ac4
c. NJ. Thompson. OF the Caxton School
Supply Company, Of Chicago. was a:
the institute yesterday haking hands
with his many friends among the teach
ers OF Wheeling. f ai
4 Mrs. Ed. Handy nee Miss Lula Fergu-
son. one OF the former teachers OF
Richie school, who. as Superintendent
Anderson expressed IT.: has listened to
the voice OF the charmer thus bettnring
{ her condition. could not resist the i'm
pulse to mingle again with her former
co-workers; and hence she was an In
terested%spactator yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Brittingham. pastor ). offs st.
Luke's Episcopal church. was visitor
yesterday.
q REV. w. "A. HartHlan, pastor Oh Tue
Second English Lutheran church. South
Wheeling, was present in the afternoon
and was pleased with all he sawuand
heard Il, siI9 ~
Mr.. Bryan made use OF this express
sion-At the end of six weeks had u
written review to find out how well I
had been doing mySwork. 1t would De
well,to let this soakln. We may some
times give examinations tc find OUTFLOW
well our pupils have been doing their
work instead Of how we'll we have been
doing ours.
Each day convinces more and more
that we are highly favored this year,
as far'as instructors are concerned
3sp