New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
E@s5Rs @ 9zs@s5N


said Mrs. Elizabeth Britton to the public school
teachers the other day, and speaking with especial
reference to the elevated trains which 10
The Bronx she said: They are never washed for
one thing, and germs cling to the seats and
percentage of death by tuberculosis in New-York
City has so aroused the people that special COM
problem Of how 70 check it The first first thing
iaV.s f nz5s - me 7 ii OF Jg t ~
a large extent in the public schools and the
missionaries along this line a work for which
the city can never remunerate them in dollars
that it is being taught the teachers NAV do much
and tuberculosis which prevalent in the
that approximations in street cars are the cause
Of these troubles it may IN time develop strong
passengers. and the fatal neglect Of filthy con
diuons by the transportation service"
Many women teachers in the city are devotiug
their entire time and lives the work of uplifting
the city" said a at Normal College the
tinued Spend their time cut Of school in clubs.
or if married they other interests outside Of
gle and they live altogether in and for their work.
1t cannot be denied says The Queen that
the appearance OF a woman is subtIy Influenced by
her connection with her environment Order and
puHctualiry the watChwords Of every well
dered household The obsel vance Of these oils the
wrinkles the brow and lines around the mouth.
Consciously or unconsciousIy we al sorb into our
nature the ugliness or beauty with which We come
IN contact Therefore the ARRANGEMENTS Of our
goods and chattels IS serious consideration. A
woman in well appointed home has a much more
attractive personality than one who takes no care
OF the province meant TO be the setting Of the
jewel that may lose its own lustre through the
are not essential 10 this effective background
But there must be an artistic eye a skilful hand,
observing mind and due appreciation of the
beautiful"
.i1=- vl,-
the fact that they first altered their New Years
Day to coincide with ours. and then started the
habit Of putting Up their New Years decora tons
in tine for Christmas whenever there are sufficient
foreigners about TO make it worth while. The
streets then decorated with aegOrical festoons
miles long
i plea for clean money" has lately been made
of Brooklyn cIubwomen by woman. of that Dor
ough. She herself sCouTs all her own money and
she SAYS there is no reason why currency should
not be kept comparatively clean" Many club
- u ar TH I does q"l ZEN OILS aIrn9 Io
enough for any laundry treatment
Children chauffelrs are by no means novelty
among the London parks, where motoring parents
are bringing thu up in the sport. Sometimes the
youngsters ride m the car with their parents. But
now and then child has all his own, made
orc Of these little motor carriages wee miss Of
distinction always drives herself TO school
The excessive death rate during the hot sum
rner months first called my attention TO the i'm
portauce of cutivatng trees in the city streets.
saws DR.. Stephen Smith The death rate and
heat record coincide in most striking manner as
may be found from statistics This heat destroys
life directly as in sunstroke heat stroke. and
indirectly by filling the air with poisonous case.
from decomposing animal or vegetable matter: py
casing o. En- me t9F aa6 OF v6 6G9G a on old
The southern aspect OF the greater part OF New
York avenues and streets gives the heat more
sway and the complete absence practically OF
sIs de trees increases ats deadly effect Now veg
erarior in irs various forms IS conceded be the
most potent physical force n modifying climate
Trees are beneficial in several ways. IheY pro
They exhae in the form Of vapor large YoiuIntS OF
water Cooling the air they have uniform TEN
perature Of 81 degrees Fahrgnhelt Whlch egla 49,
the heat in their vicinity The leaves ABSORB from
the air It's poisonous element. dioxide Of carbon
ana give back in its place oxygen, which Is esseil1
ria TO life They absorb from II also HldltLidI
1oirops one of the most attractive Tea Of
Paris is its cultivated street trees, which II counts
i,,- tbe hundred thousa nd Emperor Napoleon III
Department of Public Works. for his laVlSn en-
nerditLre of such large sums Of money in this d.
most beautiful city Of the world IL VIII attract the
wealthy OF every nation and the money they gX-
pend here viii amply repay the present cost 10
day Paris Is realizing thousanqtold on 'nd' W.
vestment-
The little boy relative who frequently appears
among the nuptiaI group OF the smart English
weddings is always important figure there
His costume. too, is carefully prescribed by
eri7uette and leading fashion journals name his
oIrtar thus: A pages suit of satin. shoes tLdt
have buckles. breaches tight and long: no~eItu
va is+caat The longer coat has gauntlet cuffs
and With this uniform he wears White lace tle :
lace ruffes and trfcorn hat
TO BROADEN ITS SCOPE
IN order 10 aroaden tht. scope OF the State fedora