davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
RlGoDoN WON sEAGATE STAKES.
Keene Horse Beat Proper "a Neck Aft
err Hard Drive Through the Stretch.

New York, July 9.-James r. Keene's
Rigodon won the Seagate Stakes for Swear
olds at Brighton Beach to-day. The son or
St Gatien was quoted at ID to 8. out OF the
original eight entries sent out only four
faced the starter, with Proper an even
money favorite. He nattered his hackers by
going out in front and setting the pace to
the far turn, where Cannon sent Rigodon
up from last to first place in a few strides.
The heene horse held his advantage to the
end and won driving by neck. Proper
was second. three lengths in front Of Doc
tor SayiOE.
By order of the stewards. the trainer Of
the horse Cincinnatus. owned by Terry Nc
Govern was fined $50 for falling to get his
horse to the post in time for the fifth race.
BRIGHTON BEACH SUMMARIES.
First race. five and onehaf furiongs. selling
AGNES Is, Brennan lot GIicksl. TO g won; Mohays
P'ullerl: to !. third. Time. ! o7 As. Honey Bee
Sailor Knot, King Crane; PRINCE Of : Elm. San
second race. six furlongs-Counterpois 1o3
F'uiler,. 10 to l. won; Shot Gun, ITO ,odoml. 9
Time. lib Tam o'Shanter. Gravina. Adios
Right Cross. Faulconbridge and cappamere also
Thru race sly turlonss, hsndcapmJim Kel-
y. III Mccue>. to l. won NJ, Joennd l2s dBurns,
third. Time, liza. Monadnock and Ninepin also
sta Ges 5sSf mi" i '9 aann t@1' @
i2l 20 NeiD, % to third Time. i:ss IS. Fire
Eater also ran.
FIRM @s and sixteenth sslnf os
GurnsJ; 3 to / second: Arden, los Cochran, I
to 's Neither T'6 One marx Ean ForaH
Bar lie Due. Alslke, Bob billiard FL Mldo. Post
master Bailey, Nettie Regent and Elo!m also
ran
sixth race, milo and s!xteenth-GaTdnai
Wosey. 107 Cannon, II TO O. won: William
Stead 40 dSoisenl. 40 TO l. second 1rascible ITO
Rcdfsrni. to s. third. Time las 20. Polite
Ariinto Spring SILK Duncannon. White Crest.
East Kelstou, Sentinel. Vartray. Medal. Sir Eller-
slie and Iola also ran.
To-DAV's BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
CoNaUERoR II WON AT 30 TO 1.
Overlooked in the Bettins, He Beat
Hargis. the Enyorite, Easily.

Chicago, July 9.-Conqueror. II. at the odds
of 30 to l. won the Midway Stakes at Wash
ington Park to-day. The winner was over
looked in the betting and received but little
play. The Conqueror came at the end,
easily beating Hargis. the favorite, by
length. Gold Bell was third. The time.
LOB, for the mile and eighth, was with
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10

THE REruBLic-s SELECTIONS
kll,y.
Second Race Alno CaeIann Lynch
third l'ncc-liaNcss best lneulthr!tt. Lofd
Fourth Race Mary Lavnna. Maud Come. Miss
.,Fir,h Kacc-ri,rcc J.. Charles Ramsey Kitty
, ClyJc.
sixth Raced. /. Moore. Blue GraEn Girl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
Results in Tenni. Tournament.

New York. July s.-TN- leading lawn tennis
teams. the Wrenn brothers and Ward and Ware,
again scored victories to-day in the fourth round
OF the doubles tournament the courts O. The
Country Club of Wcstcheste-. The Wrepns who
are now the real favor!tes for the honor Of meet
ing the Englishmen IN the international matches.
defeated Larned and Whitcman, -. ca, 80
60 The Harvard men. Ward and Ware. de-
feated Millett md Forber, 81. Ga e.. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10

sccistion will hold its seaside meeting Brighton
Beach. commencing August Il. FOR five days
Purses totaling $1,000 offered. among them
5000 for the Hiram Woodruff go trot. 5000
for the Brighton 2:i0 pace. $500 each for the
Kentucky Stock Farm 3-yesr-old trot. the Metro
politan go pace and the JOHN II. Schultz 10
trot for 4-year-olds and s2l.l.H for the Bonner
Memorial 2:l2 trot: For the lesser events entries
Close AUGUST 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
DIR, B0HAWNEH

cuTs! III CHRONIC Disease Dr. Vegetable crrs.vs.
Rosvsly Nervous Debility Seminal Weakness, Lost
Manhood any evils resulting from youthful erer or
sxeesses In from two 10 weeks In
advertised in the Ct ori pap.r for forty years.
has never failed in curing the Worst
ald Niscr with magical effect to those MIDDLE AGED
who feel wesksess beyond tneir years Price Five
iss; tri.i Psei.s: On. oo.r suhes.t to ,hos that
A, BoHANElS. No. g. Norv.a street 81 louis Nc.
ssstss az addrss, securely sealed Private EEEI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10

Marion Ind July 9-Rarney Oldield to-day
established worlds record by driving an
automobile mile a half-mie track In 1:l6
The previous record for a mile a halc-nil-
track was rs made by Winton. Oldfsld vent
five miles in 5:i6t- Tom Cooper was unable to
on account o. sickness
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
Killed in Mine Shaft.

REPUBLIC SP5-lAl.
Centralia Mo-, July e-v. Turk Roberts
aged AZ years, was killed to-day in a ccal
shaft five miles southwest of this city. The
air in the shaft was foul. and he called for
help and, being taken out of the mine. he
fell from the bucket To the bottom and
died few hours later. He leaves 4 fam
ily
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
Drowned While In Batbi,z

job nEarly. so years old. a m0ulders
helper, of No. 3i02 North Broadway. was
drowned while bathing in the river at the
foot of Branch street at O'Clock last night.
He got beyond his depth and was unable to
swim. His relatives live in Knox County.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
UIGmLAND PARK SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


uctr,it July 3.-ScicctonE;
FIrsi Raco.TfihcsIuau. FLY IccIs Rgsslona.
second Race GlcU~pod. f.tnre -'np. John
III lrd Rncc- Probable Zafkoc. Calao7aAatct. o.
Fourth LuGtlighter, S"ebufDaH. sygi"-
siy"r.
f1fh Racr-Ocopce. FhfturY. fmns"r.
Sixth Race IJ,lne. Sprsrg'ga'"r. H1W.tY.
S"yct,th I;ace- Ethel Davis. Tic sts"asdrzs.
Surtial.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
WASHINGTON PARK SELECTIONS.
pI-pIrDJ n, cpFCJAT

Chicago. July e.-Selections:
First Race-Bad News Gregor X, Sioux Chief.
Second Race-Runnclls. Sylvia Talbot Mary
NCCafferty
Third Race = CoEnomen. St. Paula. Mamie
Hodge.
Fourth Race-Airlight.. orsina, warte NIGHT.
Fifth Racc-Latson. Prince Blazes. Marcos.
Sixth Racs-Cara;. Evelyn Byrd. Louisville.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS

RETrBLIC SPECIAL.
New York July 9-Seections:
Hampton
Ssco,;d Race-Sambo. Cogswel Homestead.
nan.
Fourth Race-Daly, Warranted. Bon Mot.
Eifth Race-Iady Madge Divination. Yo San.
saith Race-Syrlin, Rocky. Dark Planet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
DARYL WON THE sTEEPLEcHAsE.
Governor Boyd and dLord Farandole
the EnYnrite. Eel.

Detroit, Mich, July 9.-Only one favorite
won at Highland Park to-day, Harding.
winner of the mile handicap for 3-year-
olGs and upwards, being the successful
choice. The weather was very warm and
the track lightning fast.
In the steeplechase only three Of the six
starters finished. Lord Farandole, the S-to-
5 fayorite fell at the second jump and
Governor Boyd at the sixth Daryl won as
he plea Sed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10

OF the body but oftenest
upon the back, arms,
hands, legs and face, and
is a veritable torment at
times, especially at night
or when overheated.
The cause of Eczema is
e too acid and general I'M
healthy condition of the
blood. The terrifying
itching and burning is
produced by the overflow
through the glands and pc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
BASEBALL :; :::. s :: 3
American League -"Invaders,"
Helped by Ilcidricll's Error, Won
From Browns by Score of . to 4.
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART.

pEAMAR
A. Weather Gle :tackas
TfS First andup
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
THE LAST Chance

In which to secure
from The German
American D tors
FIR T. L Consultation,
N-Ray Examination.
Advice n n q Treat
ment. The offer will
positively close July
3lSt. and under no
circumstances will 1t
again be extended. So,
do not make the mis-
take that others have
made and put off for
tomorrow what you
can do to-day. Please
understand they fur
rish FpEE ETRRA-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10

TORY TREATMENT. FREE ELECTRIC
TREATMENT. FRED INDICATED AND
SITALIZED AIR TREATMENT. FREE
C0MMINUTER TREATMENT. F r z E
GoNSILTATI0N.. FREE X-RA1 EXAM |SA-s,,
TREATMENT to all applying at their offices
during the time specified. Why pay exorbitant
prices when the best 10 be had Is yours for the
asking? This is by means charity offer. but
made TEMPORARILY for the purpose of dem
onstrating superior qualifications and introducing
their NEW METHOD TREATMENT TO intelli-
gent thinking people
All cases of CANCER. FIsTULA. PILES. RUP-
TGRE. EARlCoCELE. HYpRoCELE. sTRIC-
.URE EPILEPSY. PARALYSIS, R /, o o D
POISON. pEFORMITIES and kindred SPECIAL
PRIN and SURGICAL CASES will be
CURED during this month at JUST ONE-HiIIF
REGULAR REGULAR PRICE, AND No PAY UNLESS
CURED, while all CHRONIC DISEASES. such as
Catarrh. Bronchitis. Neuralgia. Dyspepsia. Insom-
MA, Deafness. Rheumatism and all Urinary and
Female Troubles: also all diseases of the Heart,
stomach Liver Spleen and Kidneys. will be
treated ABSOLUTELY FREE until cured. $780,
900 behind this unqualified offer If YOU are IN
s shls to call; write r Their HOME TKEATMENT
Doctors, 500 Olive street. st. Louis. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10

in UPS
hut the hoy armcs ru IN closed tired under the
AS0
foU and r.r
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
TO-DAY's DELMAR ENTRIES.
First race. selling. four and half tr,rlonRs
EGZEMA] s sx;y e on .nRf

No disease much bodily tce burns and stngs
Ike Eczema Beginning often with slight edness gradually
spreads followed by pustules bisters ey STICKY fluid
which dries and looking sores and sca
appears parts 1850 ~ ~ -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10

0osttos NLh1 I1Cneu anu bUrhed, CauSln
much discomfort. AS time went by
grew worse, and was convinced tina
suited several physicians and a mum
per OF specialists, and used several ex
ternal applications, receiving bu
sISht temporary relief. In Februar
a month experienced a change for tn
better, and by May all symptoms ha,
disappeared, and found myself entire
" cured, and have had no return o
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-02-27
Paine'SCelerY
Compound
CURES RHEUMATISM,

Rheumatism, which does its terrible work
in the muscles, joints, and tissues, is caused by
uric acid which gathers in the blood. To get
rid of this poisonous acid which produces the
irritations, pains, agonies, inAammations, and
swellings peculiar to rheumatism, Paine's
Celery Compound should be used without
delay. No other medicine gives such prompt,
cheering, and happy results. 1t is the only
medicine that prevents a return Of the dreaded
disease. Paine's Celery Compound braces
the nerves, the blood is quickly cleared of all
irritating poisons, tissue and muscle are built
up, and the digestive organs perfectly toned.
Do not treat with indifference the slightest
rheumatic symptoms; the early use of Paine's
Celery Compound will save you weeks and
months of suffering. Mr.. S. D. Conway,
St. Louis, Mo-, was permanently cured by
Paine's Celery Compound after repeated fail.
ures with other medicines and physicians; he
says
II am 81 years of age, and have lived in
St. Louis ~ years, and all this time with the
exception of three years, have served in the
Engineefs' Department as Inspector. Last
winter l contracted rheumatism and was laid
up. tried all remedies and doctors, but all
failed until struck Paine's Celery Compound,
which has made permanent cure in my case.
I have recommended it to many, and they
have used it with the same result"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-02-27

~~~~>@\@SN~N<~\"~|>~~>< ><~|~~S>0S
Fu's wanted. scalps $500, each
HART & co.
Carl Anderson returned from St.
Paul Sunday morning. ~
! R. H. wicksI was va Up from Bigelow
between trains Monday.
j H. G.geNorlnan was up from
Bigelow on business Monday.
J. G. Estes, and Charles Schecter
returned from st. Paul Friday night.
Martin Ogg took. a trip to the
northern part of the state Sunday.
Fred Mohl Of Adrian was in town
Monday y afternoon calling on
relatives. !. "a 49,. ~
Geo., Doeden of Sioux Falls was
in this city Sunday visiting his
parents. w.
Furs wanted. scaIps $500 each
HART & CO.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-02-27
Death in CIothinq.

Death in Clothing.
Wearing apparel, which a man
or woman puts on for protection
has proved the means of their de.
struction in numerous cases. When
coroner was holding an inquest
over the remains Of a woman whose
death had been attributed to her
skirts recently, he remarked tnat
tall hats and petticoats ought to be
disposed Of in one immense bonfire.
The severe an often fatal accidents
caused by the style Of clothing now
or recently much affected have
been increasing. Incidents multiply
to show that there is danger in
dress. It is woman, naturally who
is the more exposed to accident from
these causes. Only the other day
pretty French girl was the
victim Of one of the long feather
boas. She was walking one windy
morning in the Rue de Flanders in
Paris. A strong puff of wind blew
the end of her boa into the spokes
of a wheel on passing cab. Be
fore her cries attracted attention
she was dragged to the ground and
her head struck a paving stone,
causing her death.
At a recent opening of the Port
ugees legislature the king and queen
held a great reception. The
viscountess de Varzea approached
the throne to make her courtesy,
and having accomplished it was
retiring backwards when her foot
was caught in her long train. She
fell and broke her leg above the
knee, with the result that she will
be lame for life.
The cycling skirt has claimed it's
victims. A young woman of Ply
England, was thrown on a
pile of paving stones last year by
the edge Of her skirt caught
in the pedals
It is not women alone who suffer
from accidents caused by clothing.
Recently one Of the train guards on
an English train was walking along
the outside footboard, when his feet
slipped. He had just put on a pair
IF new shoes. the soles of which,
being new, were slippery. He went
under the train before he could re-
,over his balance and was instantly
killed.
One Illinois accident, resulting
fatally, is recorded in this mortury
list of deaths caused by clothing.
Charles Sanders. an employe of
IN electric line in Waukesha, wore
,elluloid collars. They could be
cleaned easily and his work being
lirty in some particulars, he found
t convenient to wear this style.
One day last summer the motor
ar burned out, and in attempting
10 put matters right he got the con-
roller charged with electricity.
The end happened to touch his
'elluloid collar, and which instantly
,roke into furious flame. His
INJURIES proved fatal.
The poisonous dyes in cheap
,rticles of wear add another danger.
hospitals receive victims of such
'oisoning frequently, it being gen.
rally stockings from which the
olson is absorbed. Scarlet stockings
ave been particularly productive
+ deaths in this manner.
The brilliant green's are equally
eadly. One young woman died
,st summer from poison absorbed
rom a green blouse she was wear
IL. She had burned her arm slight
7 and the dye from the blouse
'orked into the wound and caused
lood poisoning.-Chicago Tribune.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-02-27
Year, One Dollar!

A surprise party was rendered
Miss Sadie Whitney by her old
friends residing in the country Fri
dayevenjng. Games embellishments
added to the pleasures enjoyed and
made the occasion one for memory.
Hides, Furs and Pelts
bought for cash at Hart
Bros.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-02-27
''.. LOCAL. ''"' '''..'s. rs."
James Ramage returned Monday.

noon. @"%"' WY. ''' '~'" " SSG 3'"'r' "ia}
Amanda Anderson is on the sick
list today. w. VIZ m
DR.. Hard expects his Automobile
here within very few days.
F. NJ. Hickman returned from
Red Wing Wednesday morning. 4
Misses Mae and Pearl Topper left
for St. James Wednesday for visit.
Miss Mollie Prideaux of Adrian is
visiting her sister Mrs. j. n. James.
J. M. Shanahan has just received
large shipment Of farm machinery.
Mrs. H. Hubbard went to Sioux
Falls Tuesday to visit her paren ts.
Mr.. and Mrs John James of Little
Rock were county seat visitors
Tuesday. f. !. A<.4es :
John sahlbom goes to Minneapolis
Wednesday to attend a hardware
convention. .:%% I y~s1
Miss Bessie Bedford of Rushmore
was county seat visitor yesterday
between trains.
Peter johnson left for California:
to remain for some time, for the
benefit of his health.
John Darby goes to Adrian to-
morrow to close out a stock, of dry
goods Of the Baker firm.
o. B. Thuesau took out load of
farm machinery from Shanahan q
machine house Tuesday.
Aug. Wass of Org, was in town
Tuesday and took load of imple-
ments from Shanahan's.
Fnrs wanted. sca!ps $500 each
HART & co. 80.
A. E. Barnes of Bigelow was a
county seat visitor Monday be-
tween trains.
Mrs. Wilburn arrived from Sibley
Tuesday, to visit her daughter Mrs.
F. M. Hickman.
f. Wittenwiles of Cherokee, Iowa
was transacting business in this city
Monday forenoon.
G.. Lastrico of Sheldon, made q
business trip to Worthington, We'd.
nesday between train.
Peter Johnson left for Madelia
Saturday night to visit John
Anderson, who is quite sick. ,3
For Sale-2OOO bushels Seed Oats
and Barley. 80 tons Hay, 2 good
horses, all on time. H. S. Jones.
Mr.. M. Bryan of Adrian, passed
through to wn Monday on her way
home from a business trip to Chicago.
Hides, Furs and Pe1ts
bought for cash at Hart
Bros.
For Sale-Yellow seed corn, $500
per bushel, leave order with JOS
Loveless. +. M. Perez. Sd
Miss J~lverling of Adrian called
on Worthington friends and relatives
while on her way to St.
Paul.
Mrs. Selby of Kent, Minnesota,
after visit with relatives in this
city returned home Monday
John Ryan loft for Kansas City
Wednesday morning where he will
work at the carpenter trade, re-
,eiving $500 per day.
The Young Peoples Society of the |
Presbyterian church will give a
social in the church parlors March |
The 9Th. Every one is invited.
Word has been received from
A. e. Leistico of Excelsior Springs,
Missouri, to the effect that he has
but very little since he
las been there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt and
laughter of Ocheyedan, Iowa, passed
through town Wednesday, on their
way to Tinta, where they expect
% reside for q while at least.
A mission will be given at St.
dary's Catholic Church beginning
lext Sunday March LIST. Sermon
nd lecture will be gwen everymorn
ng and evening during the entire
week. All are invited.
~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-02-27
!" K. DARBY,

Is once more before the public a
an auctioneer. Will cry all kinds OF
sales aud guarantee. Will have
notes cashed as cheap if not cheape,
than anyone else. See him before
securing your auctioneer for terms
and dates. .,2 .. i
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-02-27
For Sale

W7ILL sell or trade clear title
" lands in Dakota and Kansas,
and money to loan on real estate in
this county. E. j. Wolven.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-13
College Women for Mothers.

1t is a matter of observation that
often the college woman makes the
best mother. She may not be the hap
piest girl of her mothers flock, the
most popular belle in society, or the
most domestic or adequate bride, but
when she has children all the inherit
ed lore of motherhood, supplemented
by a trained, disciplined mind ia
miliar with facts, are hers.
The college woman does not stupe-
fly her infant with drugs nor bind
it with bands of iron-threaded linen,
nor feed it with pork-fat or sugar,
nor dose it with herb tea, nor dress
it like a doll, nor "show it OFF, to
strangers. She studies the individu-
al child, and all the lore of her salad
days" becomes TRANSPORTED in moth
er-love. As her children grow older
the college woman travels on with
them exultantly, finding new JOY with
every year, and growing young in
heart and sympathies as time goes
by. And you may be sure her girls
will all be college girls, and her boys
all college boys, unless there are some
who are better without such training,
in which case she will know enough
not to force the wrong educational
experiences upon unwilling or unap-
preciative ~learners.-Woman's Home
Companion.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-13

daughters if she has any, if not, for
the daughters of her neighbors; and
in a State like Illinois, where domes-
tic science has a strong hold upon
nearly every county in the State, the
women have certainly thought earn
estly and well along this line.-Mrs.
Nellie Kedizie Jones, in address be-
fore Illinois Domestic Science As
ISOLATION.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-13
WOMAN'S WORK
cbs11 Our Girls be Taught Home
making.

rbora is a very general feeling
.,,obout our country among edu-
I'D neopIe that home-making
~aons definite work with definite
|onIadpe. In years gone by a girl
sunnosed to come to that defn-
w. LnowIedge instinctively. At least
- uas giyen no special preparation
~ the definite work which must be
-,;dod bv knowledge. To-day we are
.uos+ioning in what way that knowl-
.Jco NAV be given to the great mass
If girls who will in a few years be
bo bome-makers of the land. There
hos been in the past a definite feel
mo that the mother in the home
onubt to teach the girls in such a
.uav that home-making would be
practically a part of their heritage.
Rrt conditions have changed since
the time of our grandmothers, when
bome-making was practically all hat
was demanded of women. To-day we
ask not only that a woman shall be
a good wife and mother, a good
bome-maker. but that she be a good
church woman. 2 good society wo-
man, a g good club woman, a good citi-
zen in the town in which she lives.
And these many duties have filled the
lives of our women until they have
little time left for definite instruc-
ton to the daughters in the homes.
The daughters, too, have their days
filed with school duties, music, and
the many demands which are made
upon them by their neighbor girls.
All this makes it almost impossible
for the mother to find time when she
can have the daughter at home to
give her Instruction. in home-mak-
ing.
There is another point in the fact
that the families of to-day are much
smaller than they were two genera
tons ago, and the demands of each
family I'LL the time of the members
OF that family so thoroughly that
outside Of school life the girl has
little time for study or for the prac-
uce OF h~ousewifely duties.
a second way of teaching our
girls home-making comes through the
puOlic schools. We learned years ago
mat it was much more economical
'o' a community to hire a teacher to
'''l all the children of the commun-
"IIIhmetIc, grammar and geog-
.'ply, than to expect each mother to
1'I ner W children these branch
Inc same economy is found in
~a'nlng homc-making. One teacher
n - leach thirty girls the principles
2I'-makhg more easily than a