davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
AT NEW YORK.
Exhaustion Of Local Stocks Makes n
strong Wheat Market

NEW YORK. Nov. H-Flour-Receipts % 2ls
brls; exports. $50. The market was steady but
quiet Winter patents. $4a4-s5: winter straights
s3s5a4o5 Minnesota patents. s45594 20; winter
extras $3a335; Minnesota bakers. s. 7Og3s5;
winter low grades. Sc soQs15. Rye -four steady;
fair 10 good, 50. e0a3 10; choice to fancy. 50 Ea
ass Buckwheat -four quiet at s. 2Sq235 Corn
meal steady; yellow Western. si.oi; city. 81: kiln
dried. $3a3.05.
Rye dull; No. Western. exc o. b. anoat:
state and Jersey, 5sQ5sc. Barley dull: feeding
4oc c. l. {. Buffalo; mailing. 4sgsoc c. l. I. Buff
falo.
Wheat--Receipts. ISIS. l25 bu; exports Is ess bu.
sales LEO 600 bu futures and 1900 bu spot. Spot
firm; No. red, S5sc elevator sskc T. o. b.
afioat: No. I northern Duluth, &Ac r O. b.
afioat December wheat had a strong advance
this morning. reports that mills had bought
nm Ali the red wheat here Otherwise the marked
was ouiet and without much change all the fore
noon and closed firm at h4ic net advance. May
81 7-lSds2 l-lsc. closed at S2c July Is 7-lsa7sxc
closed at 7S%c: December. s59s5zc. closed at
sac.
ouiAt; No. 2. SAC elevator. 5ohc T. o. b. aroat;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16

effect on opinion of securities values. The
extreme weakness of foreign exchange is
attributed in part to foreign subscriptions
to the new railroad bond issues. and prin-
cipally to the heavy offerings or Dllis
against cotton exports. which have forced
the exchange rate down to the gold import
point, In spite Of measures by foreign
bankers to protect their gold supply. The
gold movement is expected to reach con-
siderable proportions and relief from the
interior demands upon New York for cur
rency is thus felt to be assured
The recent notable absorption in the bond
market has halted, but prices have not
yielded materially. United States twos de-
clined sc. and the threes and old fours y
per cent. below the closing bid OF last week.
SALES AND QUOTATIONS.
Following are the days share sales and
the recorded price changes:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat, i
cars; corn, 200; oats. 1875; hogs, 81, 900 head.
fttt,r oa1 oil

Cash quotations were follows: Flour quiet;
winter patents. s4@+2o; straights 50 7oa4 10:
bakers s.. 5oq3.3o wheat-No spring sOaSic;
No. 3, 77Q7s1ac; No. red, 77Adsoikc. Corp-No.
2, 42Ac; No. yellow, 43Ac. Oats-No. 2, $40
34Ac; No. white. 34q37ikc. No. 2 rye. 52lzc.
Barley-Good feeding 3sisG3shc; fair to choice
mailing <6Q52c. Flaxseed-No. /, &c; No /
Northwestern 9sl9c Prime timothy seed, 81 S.
Clover-Contract grade. $lo.5O Mess pork. per
Short rib sides Ooose), s7.2s@Z75 Short clear
sides lboxedl. se.e21zass7s. Whisky-Basis Of
high Wines $125
Recepts-Flour. q. 500 brls: wheat, 40 100 bu
corn. 242 900 bu oats. 2s2. 500 blu: rye. 1900 bu
barley, l7S.300 bu Shipments-Flour, q, 400 brls
wheat. 207, 500 bu; corn. So 400 bu; oats 396 600
bu rye, 4,310 bu; barley. Is, 100 bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
Oils.

NEW YORK. Nov. H.-Petroleum firm Re-
fined, New York, 9.3Oc; Philadelphia and BaIti-
more, 925c; Philadelphia and Baltimore In bulk
{. 35c. Rosin quiet. Strained, common TO good.
265c Turpentine firm: 6096ohc.
OIL CITY. Nov. H.-credit balances s1.77; GER
tifcates, no bid. Shipments. -, SIS; average S.
:l5: runs S06s2; average, n7eS Shipments
Lima SO.s 97; average, Old: runs. Lima S. SIS:
average. 81. $50.
SAVANNAH, Nov. H.-Turpentine dull Sc
sss s F. sac: &. $40: H. s;45: l. $40: x e. 81
VI. $3.50; n, $40; window glass. ss-2s; water
white, $3.50.
WILMINGTON. Nov. H.-spirits turpentins
steady, SEC. Resin. nothing doing. Tar frm
$50 Crude turpentine firm, s.. 25a3.so and s. So
MoNi W., u9e petroleum
diana, Sl2I
CHARLESTON. Nov. H.-Turpsntine steady a.
55c. Rosin steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
Poultry.

ST LOUIS. Nov. I.-Poultry higher; chickens
Sc; springs. loc; turkeys I2hc; ducks. sQsszo:
geese. sc.
BOSTON. Nov. 14-fSpecial l-Poultry easy:
fowls, lie; springs. ugEc. young turkeys. Is
Gl7c.
CHICAGO. Nov. N-Poultry--Alive easier: tur-
keys lee: chickens. size: springs. lie
CINCINNATI, Nov; H-Poultry nrm: hens,
SIC: springs. lie; turkeys. l3c.
LOUISVILLE Nov. A-Hens. Sc per 10: sprins
chickens, 10c per Id.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
1fetala.

NEW YORK. Nov. N.-wlth the demand for
metals from consumers and business on q lin.
tied scale, prices materially aIter.o.
from those In force yesterday Prices for frcn
were reported more on less nominal at yester-
DAYS basis. Lead was quiet al SD Speite~.
was dull and nominal at s575. Tin quiet ana
nominal at $3.50 . l21s. Copper quiet; lake. $ls0
1850; electrolytic sl5B castings. nke.
ST LOUIS. Nov. l4.-Metals weak Lead duu
az "a 22k. Spelter weak at s. ASKED.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16

BARCELONA, Nov. 15.-The police to-day
dispersed a meeting of Anarchists which
had been arranged 10 celebrate the ami
versary of the execution of the Chicago An
archists In 1856 The action of the author
tiles was taken because violent speeches
were made at the meeting advocating an
active propaganda OF anarchistic doctrines
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
Edna wallace Hopper's Appeal.

VANCOUVER. Nov. l5-An appeal from
a judgment ir the Supreme Court OF Brit
ish Columbia will be heard tomorrow by
the full court In the casc OF Edna Wallace
Hopper against James Dunsmuir EXPIRE
mier OF British Columbia. The appeal a
taken from an order OF court that evidence
might be taken by a commission. Miss
Hopper's case Is TO have the will of her
stepfather. A. l.. Dunsmuir, set aside.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16

NEW YORK.-Imports Of dry goods and gen.
eral merchandise at the port of New York for
the week We're valued at SO, 033. 902.
Exports Of specie for the week were $443. $50 In
silver and s41. 600 in gold.
Imports of specie were $24 800 In silver and
S792. 569 In gold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
MONETAR Y.
Rates on Loans and Exchange-Clear.
Tags and Balances.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. paper 4d6 per
cent; time leans. 516 per cent Clearings, S966,
OLA. %; balances se04. 0.25
NEW YORK.-Call money nominal; no loans
Time money steady; sixty and ninety days. 6
per cent; siN months. 5laq6. Prime mercantile
paper steady at per cent. Sterling exchange
fairly steadyt actual business i'm bankers bills,
81 SO. s5@4 s3& for demand, 81 79l2 4479x for sixty
days: posted rates. 81 S01a94S 81 and s4S444. SAY
commercial bills, s47S%Ql
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Nov 1.-THE week In dry goods
closes with sellers occupying a nrrneF posi-
ton than before. ana. although buyers are still
willing 10 anticipate their requirements 10
certain extent. they still finding AZ asficuIt
20 have all their offers accepted Jo6bers in Sec
lions are experiencing dull period. and the out
look is not for immediate resumption
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. II. = Cotton Quiet:
sales. 275a bales. Ordinary. 5-l6c: good ordi-
good midding. IL 3-lec: middling fair II s-lsc.
Receipts, Il. s7i bales; stock. rs. $50 bales.
NEW YORK. Nov. H-spot cotton closed
steady. middling uplands. ii5oc; midcllng gulf
Lie Sales. go bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
Treasury Statement.

wASHINGTON.-Saturday statement Of the
treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive
Of the $50 900 gold reserve in the division Of
redemption shows:
Available cash 1923 IA 500
Gold
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16

Hogs-Kecefpts. ITO; Shipments. Loo. The re-
eeIpts OF hogs this week have been of fair
voiuns showing AN increase Of t.00o last
week little gain compared with the same week
year ago and decrease OF IA. 600 compared
with tbs corresponding week two years AGO
Abe receipts thus lar this yeax show a gain OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
Money Rates Abroad.

LONDON.-Money, 3Qs1k per cent; discounts
4q4H. Consols. 81 I1-16GS7 1916.
PARIS.-Three per cent. rentes. sSf 22hc for
the account.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16

ST. LOUIS. Nov. i4-wool steady Mediam
grades. combins and clothing. is43ihc: light
hne. i5gi7i4c; heavy nne.. i2diihc: tub washed.
1Od3ec.
NEW YORK. Nov. A-wooi nrm. Domestic
fleece. 2SQ5zc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
Markets for Silver

NEW YORK-Bar silver, 5SAc: Mexican dol
lars. Az.
LoNDoN.-silver bars. 27Isd an ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
new YORK CLEARINGHOUSE BANKS.

STATEMENT ASSOCIATED BANKS CITY OF NEW
YORK FOR THE WEEK ENDING NOV H.
The New the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
d to choice steers. 1850 lbs and up

ward ,.........-:.:......... ......-....A5 500 515
ram TAI Steer, LOO IDS and upward. 1850 se5
Sood 70 cnoics izvo 70 lSOo-lb steers. 4O0Gl 460
xtafn rat i.Ce 70 sOo-lo steers-....-.. $50 435
GOOD 70 cnoice wv 20 loo-lb steers. $500 %
tiain TAT svv 10 lloe-io steers 325Gf 375
Cholee teeuins steers LOO TO ll00 lbs. $500 LIS
Good feedng steers 500 TO LOO ibs..... 32561 350
Medium ieedins steers, 500 10 800 bs... 1000 rs
common 10 goou ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5O6f $50
GOOD I'd choce neiIers.................3 50Gl A. 25
Eair 70 n,ediufn neifers.-- 5000 SIS
common Lsht heiters..-....-............ 2251 275
Good 10 cnolce 30J1 as
Fair 10 medium cows...........-........2 500 2s5
Gamers ana cutters LOG 2.50
GOOD 10 cholce COWS and calves. .0OQ50O0
Common 10 medium cows and calves. 90 00G 80 90
Prime 10 farcy export bulls 3.25fr 5. rs
GOOD 20 cnoiee outcner oulis.......... 275qf 500
Common 10 ialr oclls ................... 200G $50
Fair 10 pest veal 6.25f1 rs
Far 10 good heavy calves.--.--...-.- 3.50GS 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
UNITED STATES BONDS
Chicago Stocks.

[Aibert R. Thompson & Co.'s wire.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16


ed
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-04-11
WANTED JOB AS BOSS.
True Story of an Earnest Roy Who
IL Sure to Make a Success
of Himself.

A bright, persevering lad on the
search for work is not to be discour-
aged by repeated failures. He will
keep on trying, and will be valuable
in any position in proportion to the
perseverance and ingenuity he has
shown in obtaining it. An illustra-
tion of this appears in the experience
of boy of IA, who applied unsuc-
cessfully at quite number of places
finally went. into a shipping house,
and catching the eye of the propri-
etor, made bold to accost him as fol-
lows:
''Do you want boss, mister?"
''What!" exclaimed the proprietor,
surprised out of his self-control.
'sWell, sir, I've been looking for
something to do for three weeks
now, and nobody wants boy, SO to-
day I thought I'd see if somebody
didn't want a boss. I'd like to be q
boss"
"Wen, well! That's not bad. Are
you willing to work up to the job?
1t took me 25 years to get it,
"'Deed l am, sir, If you'll only give
me the chance"
To-day an earnest boy in jumper
and overalls' is struggling with
bundles and packing cases in the
shipping-room of the concern. He
intends to be boss of the establish
ment before his side whiskers, which
have not yet started, are as gray as
those of the present incumbent.
And the chances, with his energy
and will, are in his favor.-King's s
Own.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-04-11
CULINARY cuLL1NGs.
A Variety of Information for the Use
of the Uninitiated House.
wife.

No kitchen luxury gives better satis-
faction than the kitchen bouquet
which comes in caramel form, and
lends rich cc..or and delicious taste
to soups, graves, hashes, and made
dishes. It is made from a concentrated
extract of vegetables, spices and meat
extract, and very little OF it goes 1ar
in cooking, says the New York Post.
There is no teapot quite as satlstac-
tory as the plain brown porcelain al
fair which is in use in half the farm
houses in New England, and in most
city kitchens. Tea never tastes better
than when brewed and served IN TINS
homely teapot. 1t can be ornamenteo
with silver rings around the edge OF the
top and bottom and around the spout
With a silver strainer added 1t is tlne
enough to be used on the handsomest
tea table.
Opinions often differ as to the di-
gestive qualities of bananas, especially
for children. The banana is highly
nutritious, and satisfies the craving
for starchy food which most children
feel. The trouble is that the fruit is
usually eaten without being chewed,
and the stomach has hard work to dl-
gest the solid Jumps. A good way to
serve bananas at the nursery table IS
to cut them in small cubes, thereby
preserving the taste, which seems to
be lost when they are sliced thlnly.
Break up fresh lady fingers with them
and serve with plenty of sweet cream.
Sweet potatoes are fattening, and
should therefore be avoided by persons
who dread increased weight. For the
same reason they should be eaten by
thin people, many of whom dislike
sugar, and have to get the amount they
require disguised i'll one form and an
other. There are several ways OF pre-
pairing sweet potatoes besides the
familiar boiling and baking. They are
very good creamed, Pare and cut in
small pieces and boil in salted water
till nearly done. Drain, season with
salt and butter, adding a cup of cream,
| and bake in pudding dish until brown.
The oven should be rather slow.
One seldom sees bread sauce served
| with roast chicken outside England,
vet it is one of the things worth hav-
ing on the table as often as possible,
since one tires of the inevitable giblet
gravy offered with fowl. Two cupfuls
of breadcrumbs are to be sifted and
enough to thicken added to pint OF
scalded milk, in which small onion
has been sliced while heating, but re-
moved before the crumbs are put in
It is then seasoned with half tea
spoonful of salt and as much butter,
with dash of pepper and little nut
meg. The coarser crumbs left in the
dish are put in a pan with tablespoon
full of butter and Drowned quickly;
these are put around the roast fowl
while the bread sauce is passed in the
gravy-boat; or, the fried crumbs are
put on top of the sauce and the two
served together.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-04-11
CURLING AND HURLING.
Scotch Games That Have Been Played
by Young and Old Since Time
Out of Mind.

Curling, the game that was for
long time furtively indulged in here
by a few Draw laddies, has been
placed on substantial footing, with
numerous well-organized teams and
well-contested tournaments. Hand
ball has been wrested from the mo-
nopoly of few professionals, and to-
day hand-ball court is popular
feature of every well-equipped ath-
letic club. Discus throwing, that the
Grecian youths excelled in at the
Olympian games, has recently become
a regular scheduled feature of all
big athletic meetings. More recent
ly the royal and ancient game of golf
has been transplanted from the hills
of Scotland to the heights Of the
Hudson, where it languished for sew
eral years under the popular sns-
picion that it was merely a game
cunningly devised to lure gouty old
men into taking much-needed exer-
else. Then it began to grow in Pop
ular favor, until to-day tees and
putting greens dot the country al
most as thickly as baseball fields, and
SIS, 100000 is spent yearly for golhng
implements, says the Brooklyn Eagle.
But hurting is far more ancient
than any of these. The scotchman'
proud of the antiquity of golf, points
to The time-stained documents care
fnllv preserved in Edinburgh.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-04-11
A FULLGROWN GIRAFFE.

overtaken by a fleet horse, and has
great advantage over a horse on un-
even ground. The pace of this peculiar
animal is described as an amble, as the
legs of the same side move at the same
time.
The giraffe is not fierce like the lion
and tiger, and when captured becomes
very gentle and playful. In habits it
is much like the deer, of which you
children may have seen great many.
Its eyes are very large and lustrous,
and are so placed that the animal can
look all around without turning its
head; so that in it's wild state it is
not easily approached. A great many
geological gardens have the giraffe
among their collections of wild ami
mails. They are fed chiefly upon hay
placed in high racks. They greatly en-
JOY carrots and onions, and lump OF
sugar is favorite tid-bit for them.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-04-11
of the Skin and Blood
Should Begin NOW

DLOOD HUMoURS, Skin Humours. Scalp Humours Baby
. Hunours and every kind of Humou from Pimpes to
Scrofula Loss of Hair be speedily
permanently economically Cuicu Resoven greatest
Of Blood and Skin Purifiers the external of Cucura
Ointment and Cutcura Soap
Thousands Of the worlds best people have found instant relief
speedy Cuticua Resoven Ointment and
Soap the to1uTing and dSggng Of 1TGHiM T
INGS and INFLAMMATIONS.
Thousands Tired Fretted Mothers, Of Skin Tortured and
Disgred Babies ages and conditions have certified to almost
miraculous Cucua Remedies when the best medical
skill has failed to relieve much less cure.
Cucura Treatment is local and and
perfect pure wholesome Battle the affected surfaces
with Cutcu Soap Hot Water cleanse the skin Of Cruss and
Scales and Soften Thkened Cu without hard rubbing
and apply Ointment freely alay Itching and
Inflammation and Soothe and Heal and lastly take Cutcura
Resoven Cleanse Blood and function IN
a of healthy activity.
those who have suffered long and hopeessy from
Blood Scalp and who have lost faith doctors
medicines and all things human Cuicua Remedies appeal with
hardly realized Every hope expectation
BY them than fulfilled More great cures Of Simple e
Scrouous and Hereditary umours daily made b them tna
by all Skin Remedies combined single ser Deing
often sufficient distressing when all else a
Chocolate Coated PMS Se
seno ZOE
Cure ~.n...
iansses
r Co. Sydney Po1111 Dhoe A"D
.. s. A. b q
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-04-11
THE MAKING OF LACE.
a Few Useful Hints for Those Who
Arc Interested in This Truly
Delightful Occupation.

In making the lace great care should
be taken to avoid cutting the braids.
Lace designers plan their patterns as
far as possible to have continuation
of the braid extending to point where
the break will not show. The worker,
by taking pencil before starting the
pattern and tracing from the starting
point to where the braid ends, will find
it less confusing when the work is
started. This, also, places the pattern
in the workers mind. If the braid is
not sufficient to reach the desired
point, end it at tho base of a flower
or leaf, rather than midway in the pat
tern, where piecing will be discernible.
1t is better to lose few inches of
braid than ruin an entire collar or
bolero by piecing. In starting the
work or fastening the threads it must
be remembered all lace must be free
from knots. Garry the thread by a
to the desired starting point; here take
tiny buttonhole stitch, which will
make the loosening of the threads an
impossibility. This same rule applies
to finished work. Always leave enough
thread in your needle to catch two or
three stitches with its finishing but
tonhole accompaniment. Never in lace
making stint yourself as to thread, as
nothing ruins lace work so much as
to he drawn, puckered or gathered.
The design of the pattern should stand
out from the background; therefore
this part of the work is heavy, or the
more solid stitches, while the back
ground has an open stitch, cobwebs,
net and broken bars.-Pilgrim.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-04-11
A FUNNY INSTRUMENT.
1t In Called the TubOphOne and IL
Made Entirely of PastcbOard
Wrapping Rolls.

The tubophone is musical instru-
ment very much like an exylophone.
The latter, as you know. consists of
number of bars of wood or metal
of different sizes, each of which gives
it's own peculiar note when it is
struck.
The tubophone is easier to con-
struct. All you need to make one is
a number of stiff pasteboard tubes
each as are used for mailing some il
lustrated periodicals. If you cannot
buy the tubes at the stationer's it is
an easy matter to make them by
bending wet pasteboard about a
round stick and gluing it together.
You will want at least eight tubes.
The diameter of all should be the
same and the lengths should be IS,
16, 14ss, 13H, IL, 1914, 9A and 3
inches. Having cut the tubes to
these lengths you will find, on hold
ing them in turn lightly by the mid
die and striking them with your fin
ger that the shortest tube gives a
hollow sound which is just an octave
higher than the sound given by the
longest tube and that the others give
the intermediate notes of the major
scale That is if you call the longest
tube c (though it may not be in tune
with C on your piano) the others will
be D, E, F, G, A, B, and the octave
of C. Or you may call them do, re,
mi, ia, sol, la, 81 and mark them
either with these names or the let
ters. Lay the tubes in order on the
table and fasten them together with
two cords (of silk, if possible), in the
following manner:
Tie one end of each cord together,
put the longest tube between the
cords close to the knot and tie the
cords together again on the other
side of the tube. Then make another
knot half inch further along the
cords before you tie in the second
tube. The idea is to have two knots
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-04-11
PASSING OF SPANKING.
Children Are Now Disciplined By
Mental Rather Than Physical
Punishment.

What has become of the old-fash-
ioned spanking-thek kind that mother
used to give? 1t seems to have gone
out of. fashion and other modes Of pun
ishment have come in vogue, says the
New York Herald.
1t is difficult to believe that fashion
extends even to the punishment OF
child, but so it would seem. "Spank-
ing'' is no longer good form, and so it,
has gone out of favor and other modes
of punishment have become popular.
1t is to be noticed thatwith each change
parents and teachers are not only ap-
plying more humane treatment, but
are resorting more and more to per-
suasion and reason instead of force.
When Johnnie's father was a very
small boy he was punished for not
learning his lessons by being COM
PEELED to stand in corner with Ounce
cap on his head. But Johnnie's teach
er Furnishes him quite as effectualAy,
though in very different way. Instead
report card which records very ac-
curately, and the parents are sure to
look over it very carefully, so the boy
who is not studious is made to feel just
as much like Ounce as ever his father
felt while he was wearing Ounce cap.
When Johnnie's father grew older
and got beyond the verbal control of
his teacher, he occasionally found him.
self removed very unceremoniously
from his bench, and he was beaten with
good stout stick.
But Johnnie gets marks taken off his
department. When hisexuberant spir-
it's reach the beating stage, he is
promptly suspended from school and
his punishment is complete.
When Mary's mother was a little
girl, she was spanked if she made mud
pies Just after she had been bathed and
clad in a fresh white dress. But when
Mary does the same thing now, she is
sent off to the nursery to survey her
soiled frock, and she is told to remain
there until after mamma comes back
from her drive (the drive she was 60
| ing on, too). ,.-=.
Taking it all together. the punish
ment children receive now is intended
to be mental instead of physical.