The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-04-21

and cattle ali of which are branded and cared
for under their personal supervisor. Not
having any sons their father realized the i'm
portance of teaching his daughters to add to
natural endowment of gentleness and modesty
the requirements of reliance strength, cour-
age and hardness. so that by the time they were
rs and 10 wears of age, when their father died
they were fully prepared to carry on his work.
In addition to their ability TO DO ordinary farm
labor such as blowing, seeding. harvesting and
looking after live stock they can trap, track and
shoot, are experts with the lasso, and ride all
over the country astiide in mems clothes.
Sometimes they put on ordinary apparel and
attend neighboring school, as their knowledge
of the three RS is probably very limited. but
they seldom have much time for recreation and
appear devoted to their mode of life.
This is of course, an extreme case, but he is
wise farmer who, recognizing his daughters re-
ouirementS, puts her in the way of obtaining
them, and with the facilities afforded by the
WOmans College, the Maryland Institute and
the various business colleges in Baltimore, and
the Jacob Tome Institute. at Port Deposit,
MARYLAND. offers the Farmers Daughter excep-
tional advantages for highest education and at
a moderate cost.
Ensor also read papers on the subject.
Mr. John Bond said ut is the duty of parents
to give special attention to the education OF
their daughters and to use every precaution in
their training. Home training is the greatest,
Notwithstanding college education and advan-
Mr. Asa B. Gardiner. Jr., said: 1.-THE one point
is that the girl cannot be too highly educated
Through education womanly qualities ana gen.
spect is learned. A son or daughter that loses
respect for his or her parents lose their stand
tag M 10 ,e be- wng and able to meet the cir
cumstances of the home, and il favored with
farm advantages to know what to do respecting
the selecting and managing OF STOCK ana otn ed
q herd of good stock and has made reputation
of good management and worth"
Mr.. E. G. Merryman said considering the
changed conditions in the rearing and education
of the daughter, l think it a wise plan to edu-
cate her at home and have tutor to give IN
struction. The association at boarding schools
sometimes is not as it should be. While at home
tho daughter be taught hnnaahaid d,'ttas
Book learning is important, but the practical
everyday life about the home and farm gives
better fitness for her sphere OF living"
Mr. Lewis NJ. Bacon said: 1.-The daughter
should have as good education and advantages
as means will permit. We must take changes II
we send her away from home to school,. Educa-
ton in morals should be home work. There are
good schools and they should be sought. Inere
is Tones Institute and the Woman's College
Both are excellent institutions Tor girls; Inc
The moral and Christian training is the highest
education for the home to consider: henne-
ment and culture are manifest and good motners
produce this effect. Love for the culture and
perfection of flowers should be taught as they
add beauty and cheerfulness to the indivlduals
circumstances and home surroundings, IL mas
God speaks to u.s. l believe in teachlng the
daughter to keep her place and only 90 those
things that are. natural to her. she may 40
many of the various duties about the farm, but
have no sympathy with her on striding horse
or in unsexing herself"
Mr.. George Frame said Farmers daughters
should have the best education that parents
can afford. Too many parents pride themselves
on the little that their daughters know ABOUT
the farm and its requirements. IheY ougnt 70
know as to the growing of crops, the rearing ana
treatment of stock and driving ana narnesslng
of horses. Years ago the women OF the family
looked after the dairy. whist TINS more P Hat
the daughter should have knowledge as TO now
it is cared for and be ready to do it in an emer-
gency. think the daughter should nave every
advantage the son has,"
ty in point of situation and product1veness. IL
is great pleasure to see the crops cultlyateo
and grow the young and valuable stock De.
velop and beauty and success resulting from the
good Judgment and management OF MI. ana Mrs.
Merryman and assisted by the natural resources
of the farm and co operation or ProVldence
with the suns smiles and falling rain. MRS.
Merryman who LOOKS wei ar1ef E, nSe nfe
it, gave her guests most cordlal welcome an9
provided an elegant supper OF supstantlals ana
delicacies, in serving which she mad the assls-
lance of Misses Mamie and Anna Merryman.
Ona Row Kills Another-John Neidhardt
aged 10 years, who lived on the Hartford road
above Lauraville, died at an early hour on
Sunday morning last from the effects OF blow
on the head inflicted by Charles H. Drebing
aged Is wears, the evening before. The boys
were warm friends and on Saturday afternoon
Drebing went to Neidhardts home to spend
few hours. While there DrebiDg says hi
asked Neidhardt to let him smoke his pipe
which Neidhardt filled and handed to Ore
bling. He had not taken many pulls wher
some powder in the bottom OF the pipe lgnlte(
and hared into his face, burning him over TIT
left temple Drebing left later and wen
! home where he remained until about8 o'clock
when he left to go down toward Neidhardt,
| home on an errand. On his way he met Ned
hardt in company with Jacob Krach. AS t.
what happened afterthat Drebing said:
'Neidhardt asked me how my eye felt and
said it was all right, bat would get chance
9Sft6is he STUCK The IND RhodRedr a ne GS UsH
and beat me. / got up and went home an
told nv father. With him 1 started back
80 "a Ne;5hordt e.sss Rs-ach were. When W
met again my father lstars.a 10 repriman
Neidhardt for his action, when Krastnssil
| ont a revolver and said he would shoot seief
of us if we struck Neidhardt. Neidhardt thel
made move toward my father when l strucl
him with piece of wood l found on the sid
of the road. Neidhardt was taken away by hi
friends seemingly unhurt and my father and
went home"
The piece of wood with which the blow wa
struck was stout chunk of Virginia pine
George NJ. Drebing, father of the boy, tell
about the same story, as does also young
Krach, except that he says he drew the pisto
after Neidhardt was struck. DR.. L. /. White
ford who examined the injured boy some
time after the affair occurred, said he was suf
fering from conclusion of the brain. He was
requested to make the post-mortem, but de
clined because he is the family physician Of
the Neidhardts.
1t has since been said that it was Krach ano
not Neidhardt who gave the loaded pipe tc
Drebing.
Justice Evans, of Gardenville, held an in
quest Sunday afternoon. DR.. E. G. Darling
who made post-mortem examination, said be
found confused wound on the right side OF
the head above the ear, and also depression
of the skull. The jury rendered verdict OF
death by blow struck by young Drebing in
defense Of his father, He was committed to
Jail for the action of the grand jury. On Mon.
day Drebing was released on bail by order OF
Judge Burke in the sum of 5000, Mr.. John
M. Christopher becoming his security. Mr..
Christopher also employed Messrs. w. Gill
Smith and u. II. Isaac to defend the accused.
DREBING's FATHER ARRESTED.
On Thursday George NJ. Drebing, who lives
near Lauraville, father of the boy who is
charged with the killing, was arrested and
lodged in Jail at Towson. The warrant was
sworn out by John G. Nedhardt, father of the
dead boy, and the arrest was made by Chief of
Police STREET.. Drebing is charged with &C.
cessory to the killing of young Neinhardt.
Church Officers Elected.-On Monday the
ell akoI- -