davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-31
@erth per 0armproomftc ttt
Sabre 1908.

@aibinaton. $. g.. 20. 9e3. Sen
enoalltiaen Observation-Disclosures oes
5tatiltiters oes Qferballs Separtemeuts
sufolae. belief iih ole Minterlppisens
grnte auf 800, 867. $50 Bulhel; ole
5ommerueisen.@rnte atlf 237, 054, ,585
gulbel uno ole Dtais.grnte auf g.
244. .l76, 1876 8ulbel.
Ser Wertb Der hauptId1liGHen
Sarmprooutte belief lid i'm Sabre 1903
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-31
0ost Wciseu

sbsfomlut bas Nfero Die Gleie uno Sbr
oas beriibmte ypeerleb1 Mebl, Elm un=.
Derfdlibte5. ant uilo nah ben 8runo=
fdben Der WihellIdaft aemablenes
wlebl. Wir tauIer ben beffen Wei3e,t
iii Mmerita uao mir perarbeiten oetiels
ben nod Der belieH Wetbpoe, bic Bis
iebfs beIarRt iii uno oas NeInltat lit
reilses, 9elunbes, fhnel anfgebenbes
Uiehl. pie Greuoe Der erfabrenen 0aus-
hdlferin unb Die 5itberuna Der @eIuno-
belt fir ben 9anaen 9ausbalt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-31
,,@Ine groBc pamec lit

,,@Iue 8rOfjc Yatsec 1T bier
nidt nothuenoia. Die geute fommen
reaelmdBig nad Gornis alpentrduter
8lutbeleber, oenn Die Meoi3in smpfishlt
iib IelbIt. sic lit lidt nnr Nranei.
ionbern Elm unentbebrlides Qsbensnit=
iel. SD ipreefs aus eiaelier Grlab.
yung. Artbur Srauls, goraill, 81"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-31

gel einem Gileubabnunaliif in Der
Ndbe BON 8rano Mapio5, Mi6., oas
ilid AMI somitaa Nbeno auf Der gsre
Marquette Subn ereienete, liEo ni1t
ipeliiger als IS Yerionen llmgetomnen
uno bon Den 90 8erleBten meroen
lDdbri0einlib mod mebrere iiesbeu.
Sn Wouno @itp. Su., osrbrannte
cine lllnge Sarbige Namens guna @al=
bonn. Sic mar in eiu brennenDes
Daus selauTen. I'm ibre SaCben 5u ret=
ten tlno lam in Den Giammen um.
Weil lie ibn uidt beiratben lpolte
bat in Ranias @itp, Wo., Der 3O=idb=
rise Wiitper Samuel %. See feline
5dtodaerin. Sri, 6lorelee See, 20
Sabre alt, eridoIlsn uno oann auf
alei0e Beile 5elbltmoro be9aa4en.
Ser srcentril1e Multimiaipndr Be
oro 9llparaoo bot unter Die 8eoiirfti=
aen in Yarral, 5er., uno in ben be-
naGbartan Dlinen Grtl6aTteu cine
1uQenlaoung Gilber- Dollars, nsl6e'
stiber 500. 600 entbielt, 5ur 5eier oes|
98eibnabtsfeItes oertbeilen loIien uno
auh ionlt ben Nrmen rei9lide 8aben
peri0nli6 iiberbraAt.
Writ &iidliht barauf, DOB piele Sau=
ieitOe bon 2euten in alen Sheilen Des
2anDes OIL oen 2lusgana oes Gatbtou=
tefes be5l9lib Der i'm Ntoaat NDusmbsr
seSablteu @i9arrenlteuer intsreIlirt finb.
nadt bas Snlanofteusr=8ureau bee
fannt, oob Die 3abl ner @igarren aufI
tpelde lpdbreno bes Monats Ropember
1908 s3 per 1000 5teter besabtt ipur=
oe, fi6 auf SIS, l57.470 Slid belaus
len bat
Sn ben lanaen, nieori9en S6uppen
auf ben 8iebbDfen i'll gali Buffalo, N. |
y. in melden lie ein9elperrt maren,
ituo ourd einen 8rano 7000u 5bafe |
Ser anoerihtete Sha=
oen miro auf SIS, 600 QeihGBt. 9as
jfeuer oerbreitete ib init un9laubli2er
S1neGi9teit. aber Der Seuerwelr 9e,
lang es. Die bsua1barten S9weines
llno 8lebfale 81 retten. 9ie umge=
toinmeuen 9liere lparen fir ben grport
bsftimmt uno itanoen unter Der gluf.
1iM oet guRoesbebbroen,
Gins H.. sSobn Alsranoer Sopie,
aat ah am 5onntag bon isinen Gin.
linGerI, in @bicaso perabfhieoet. MmI
Nbeno por Neniabr miro er BON Cen
8etreuell III 3ion @itD Nbidiso nehmen
nno oann ieine seplante 9eiu6sreiie
nad !Quitralien antreten.
Sn Baltimore, no., Hno orei 6lei=
i1erQebiilfen. iuel6e beim Nboreben
oes Gales iraeno einen WiBgriff began=
gen batten, tpSt in ibrem 9emeinlbaft. |
llden 2ogis 9efunben, nGmli6 Der 20=
idbri9e g9m. 8Oebel, Der 32.ldbrige
5reo. Saberftraw uno Der 38=idbriae
lDm. Saf6euher.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-31
@HSlaMn.

aHslaan.
SaS fi4Hl9e Sberlanoes9eridt in
DRESDEN bat Die S1eiounq Der gbe oes
Brinaen 5riebrid bon S16nburs= =Wals
oenburs unO Der Prin3eilin Qlicia bon
Bourbon, So1ter oes ipaniI6en
5brDnprdten0e1ltsil Gou Gartos. aus=
leipro1eir. 9ie Brinssilin tpuroe u.
u. na6geIa9t, oab iie init ibrem Gut=
ber ourAgegan9en lei, mas bon Der
I1ieoenen 5eiteu lebbaft oementirt
lDur0e.
sSn grimmitlbau, sadien, no Der
Streit Der Sertilarbeiter i1on felt Nn.
auft i'm 8anQe 1T. haben bic 6abritan=
ten bisber ibon Is Dillionen Marf
Derloren uno Der eanse llmlab oes
Sabres miro li1 nur auf cine perbdlt=
niBmdBig ie6r aerin9fiigige 3iffer be-
laufen. Die Gttmmun9 llnter ben
Sabritanten lit oesbalb natiirlih cine
lehr geOriifte. sic miiiIen be, ldnge=
rer Dausr oes 5treites ibr ganses Nba
Iabaebiet berlieren. na6oem ihnen Ibon
Die Commentator uno Die Ieste @in=
terIailon itbuere GinbuBen 9ebra6t
batten.
Sen Qnsltdnoieen in Grimmiti6an
flieBen Mittel hon Der eelamnlten prqa-
niIirten NrbeiterIcbaIt Beutltblanbs su.
Die 0eitrdge iin0 nellerolnas 10 3ahl=
reid eingelaufet, oab bic GtreittaHe
Icbon isgt bis Nlitte Sebruar geoedt lit.
4uf ale 6dle Miro Hd) Der Nusltano
alIo iiber ben Sanuar. In pel1em Die
nene Saiipn be9innt, 6in3ieben,
Gm Soantag muroen 0ur6 @rpfpa
lion Elmer 8onbe in einem 6aus al
GpIiaa, itahe Meapel, a4t PsrFonen ees
.tDDtet uno fiinf anoeye nerlpunbst.
Gin alIaemeiner Nufltaao iii unter
ben Bon6el5uarts iii @rDB= =Namaqua=
.lano. Deutitb= 5iioipshsAfrifa. ausqe-
broben. Die SniurQsntsn habea lid
in ben Sara Berger. sninmlnenee.
|51aart.
9as grnte-grgebniB in MuTtralieu
|iit i'm Milaelneinen Gin ausee3sidbneies.
Ser 0sianlmtertrag Der Meijsnernte ii
ben ieds Gtaaten miro aul rs. 00O, ,00t
Bnihel asfhdbt. Ser bodfe grtra(
| lfriibersr Sabre belief ltd auf 5000,
1000 guibel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-31

Gbon lpieher ordH8t bic ettise 3ett our Sftyre8.
Denoe SSIhebtig 9ehen arere Gage auf Green oahia
g3e bath mag 6os leste G5tiinblein idlagen2 BonQe
ISra9e bic MIR 81 bllo r Dtb lire tralree goinlo
fiuoeH mro; rur 6u hafo piel s firth aber Tiir bic
pielea 8enfbsa Detbe lutDpiag tbr SGbeu cas- pnrer
SBorbet pertnrasr aie Se5ens tbdgfeitetsin in uaies
rem GDrper ncrlalfen in nanotursemdBer OrAnnnq ip4
leltee mar Seinnb ito. umgeiebrt: iii0 eae E6dtg-
fetten 9eitnrt iDaD loir fronf @iele Meniheu aber
arelen aS pnrer &bDrbeit in bic G5eMmtsg ofei ener
IAdf!sttten SGrb ueheranftrengans, al pielcS GHsn
poer 8ritIFen, Wtangel an f0rperlt)er BetpeauaQ H.
~ NJ stlt4 MAIDEN iicb fgant ila6 esen baitn anf bic
erlfe 8aorhett mob cine gtbBere n0em Tie Die sraufs
hestsaetaen nDt beaclteu ifb tbr btsAertges 2e6en
rnhl9 fortleeeu poer itb etnea Guadialber anper-
fralen. emo bieie Seate utcht GeibftmDr0er2 Qars
ssH fie thr Sebsa ntdt niuthpia9 aba SiDsrlid nno
ote grbBs anaahI osier 5slbtn6rSer iiefera Geeui-
gen. soestDe Rranfbeitsa bs3 MiapenS Der @eoer nno
ber stleren nnbeaDte Iaiea- oatat e i9on i'm Sat.
itehen nat bem bepdhrtefen Wttel sne8 Maturafsuti-
inabes. NIT ban berishaten Ct ernaro ssrautelp.l-
leHsu ltileR. RopIishmeraen 5i3pitseL Ser3tlopiea
Y. p., ,lolfen Gudp 9iein Bel Der niberaleimltbeu
Seilsrass oeler rein pflau5Iiden 8iieH 3uaet ngben
laiisn. auf oab SIR nibt ands3u 5esbFmbrSerH mer
esti
Winter i'll Irfnlff.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-31
glls Senrp, geters BON @olhpctou

= glls SenrDi geters bon @olbocton
anbewahnet bur9 einen Walo 9in9,
bemertte er. oaB Elm Su0s nit 3tpsi
Stinttabeu fdmpfte. 9ie Stunts"
entfloben. aber Der 5nbs manote I9
nit Der @utb eines @plFes eeqen Ye=
ters unO bib benielben in 0erldieoene
G6rpertbeile. 8aB Elm Suhs eiuen
'DlenIden anareift. 1T nod lelten bor-
aetolnmen. 8eters' Nbenteuer lit ans
oieiem Grunoe benlertenslpertb.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08

ford; s. Russell, Arawana; D. E. See ley, Brooklawn; R. D. Sprout, Brook lawn; ". H. Shepard, New Haven; Murray Sargent, New Haven; E. S. Stoddard, New Haven; c. I. Stoddard, New Haven; G. E. Sykes, Wee Burn; G. Smith, New Haven; H. M. Steele, New Haven; H. s. Smith, New Haven; H. H. Taylor. Brooklawn; Victor Thorne, Brooklawn; F. o. Tyler, New Haven; c. H. Zimmerman. New Haven.
 A large number of the golfers who are entered for the annual tournament of the Connecticut State Golf league were on the links of the club yesterday af- ternoon, taking their last days practice before the tournament opens.
 Champion Charles H. Seeley is here and in first rate form. There are al ready about one hundred entries for the individual championship. Indica- tions at present point to the largest list of entries and the most brilliant play since the, tournament opened.
 The officers of the state association are as follows: President, Francis R. Cooley, Hartford; secretary and treas urer, Amos F. Barnes. New Haven Country club; executive committee, s. B. Page, Middletown; w. P. Bryan, Waterbury; W. E. seeIey, Jr., Bridge port; W. B. Feltz, New Britain, and F. L.. Chase New Haven Golf club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
ENGINEER THOMPSON KILLED.
Shocking Fate of Railroad Man Near ' / the Depot.

Shocking Fate of Railroad Man Near the Depot.
 Eugene M. Thompson, aged about fif- ty-five years, an old and experienced locomotive engineer on the Consolidated
 railroad, was killed yesterday at his
 work in a most shocking manner. '. About o'clock yesterday morning he was running switch engine No. 136 in
 the Water street freight yard, near Canal dock, out of the yard with a
 string of freight cars attached to it, when suddenly the draw bar of the en-
 zine broke between the engine and the tender, and the locomotive, frightened of it's heavy load, shot away from the ten
 der so violently that it threw Thomp- son from his seat in the cab backward
 down on to the floor of the cab. From there he fell to the tracks below be- tween the locomotive and the detached tender, which was still moving forward. When he struck the track between the
 rails he was stunned, and in moment the tender was pon him, striking him with it's wheels and the net work of pipes beneath it, and rolling his body and crushing it so that he died soon af- ter he was taken out from under the machine.
 Meantime the fireman, Edgar Downes of this city, who was making his first trip on No 136, stopped the locomotive and put out the fire in the furnace of the engine as it water supply was cut off.
 Coroner Mix was summoned and af-
 ter viewing the scene of the accident he gave a. permit for the removal of i the body. The left side of the dead 1 mans face was bruised, he was injured
 internally and his left leg broken in several places.
 MT. Thompson was popular employe
 of the road with his fellows. He was
 married, but had no children. He was
 a member of the Engineers brother hood. He had been a familiar figure
 about the depot and freight yards for the past twenty-five or thirty years.
 He at one time ran "Old 100," used to switch passenger cars in front of the | depot. He was also on freight trains, and at one time was engineer of the ! milk train.
 He had been in the freight and l switching branch of the engineer ser- vice practically all his life on the road, 1 fifteen years of which he spent as an
 engineer. He was thoroughly reliable
 man and one of the most popular of the | old-timers.
 | The dead engineer had resided in West Haven for years and owned the
 house in which he lived, No. IS Wallace l street.
 The fatality was an unusual one, and
 railroad men said they never heard be-
 fore of an engine man being killed in | just such way
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
THE NATIONAL BODY

Of the Sons of Temperance of North
 America,
 The national division of the Sons of Temperance of North America will meet in this city in Mission hall, Or ange street, to-day. At 10 o'clock an executive session will take place, at which reports will be read, covering the years work and members initiated. The most worthy patriarch, William H. Williams of Massachusetts, will pre- side.
 In the evening the grand division of Connecticut will give a reception to the national division in the Toy auditorium, Y. M. c. A. building. This meeting will be open to the public, There will be a musical entertainment and many speeches. Charles A. Baldwin of this city, past grand worthy patriarch of Connecticut, will preside. Grand Wor- thy Patriarch Albert A. May of Meri- den will give the address of welcome. Other speakers will be Albert G. Law son of New Jersey. w. B., Burgoyne of Ontario, and General Wagner of Penn sylvania
 There will be one hundred delegates present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
TO GLEN ISLAND.

Starin Made First Excursion of Season
 Yesterday.
 The steamer John H. Starin. Captain McAllister in charge. began the first of her regular trips to Glen Island yesterday morning with large crowd of pleasure seekers on board bound for the pleasures of days sail and few pleasant hours taking in the sights of the pretty island. The place has a host of attractions, such as bathing and boating and the various attractions that have made the place famous.
 The John H. Starin will make regular trips to the island every Tuesday and Thursday during the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08

Do you think my latest photo does me justice?" asked the girl who was beginning to forget her birthday anni- versaries.
 Justice is not the proper word, dear" replied her girl friend. Tt is really and truly merciful to you" ."-Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
4# MIR. CURTIS
To Leave Board of Finance-sends
 ResiEnation.

To Leave Board of Finance-sends
 Resignation.
 Charles E. Curtis, vice president of the City bank. has rendered to the mayor his resignation as a member of the city's board of finance. His present term closes next July 1st. Mir. Curtis said yesterday on the subject:
 "I have been member of the board of finance," said he, flor five years and I believe that is a pretty fair length of service to render the city in capacity which entails considerable work and to which there is no pay att tached. The latter consideration had no weight with me but felt and have felt fer some time that I could not afford to give another year to the work. It is for that reason have resigned" |"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
SENT TO COUNTY HAIL,

Alfred McMahon of Woodmont. who was arrested on Sunday afternoon by Officer Mahon, on charge of breach of the peace. was given hearing Mon- day before Judge Hepburn. who after hearing the evidence. found McMahon guilty and sentenced him to ninety days in the New Haven county jail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
GOES TO SCHENECTADY.

Branford, Jul y7.-Rev. K. A. Mar tin, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church in this town, has decided to ac- cept a call to the pastorate of the Swedish Lutheran church in sehenec- tady, N. Y. ,&9 :',}.sS .}t'4s. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices re. ported by Prince X Whlteiy. Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York: 15 Center street, New Haven. Conn: A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08

Royal Adviser-"The world expects, your majesty, that you will inflict some killed your majesty's royal predeces- sor." New King (with emotion)--"I shall punish them by letting them live to suffer the remorse that follows the commission of crime!"-Chieago Tri- bune
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
Cotton.

Reported over private wire of J. L. Mclean & Co.,, 9 Broad street. New York. New Haven office. $40 Chapel street, Hubinger Building, Norman A. Tanner, Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
THE Ethel Consolidated Mines

Owns 500 acres of heavily tinlbered minera, land, miles of ore veins, over 4,G00 feet of
 well-equipped tunnels, a fine reduction mill
 running day and night, well-developed water power, and mining camp, and Is al. ready paying good dividends on its preferred cumulative stock. For particulars apply to T. E. DAVIES, Agent. 211 Exchange Build. ing New Havens Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
Chicago Market.

Reported over the private wires of J. L, Mclean x Co.,, 25 Broad street, New York,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
COLONIAL INN tWooDMoNT,,

This house will be open May 30th and during the month of June for transient trade The best sea food that can be obtained A in its appointments, having undergone thorough renovation, and a service liberal in it's provision for the comfort of it's pat rons, combine to make this INN unexce1led as place of rest and recreation.
 m2S THEODORE TEMPLETON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
NEW FORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening. Highest. Iosest Quotation Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 52 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street street, New Haven:
 High. Low. Open. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
I'le [JliOl Trust Company
lNEW HIAYEN.

x NEW HAVEN. <. CHARTERED by the Stata of Connecti- cut with authority to act as Executor, Ad- ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee, under will or deed.
 Is Il legal depository of money paid Into Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations and individuals and administers trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds, or other evidence of indebt. edness, manage sinking funds, and do all business such as usually done by Trust Companies.
 It also does a general Banking business, collecting checks. notes coupons, and re ceives deposits. The principal3of of each Trust is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com pany.
 This Company is by law regularly exam ined by the Bank Examiner of the State of Connecticut.s sJ
 HENRY L. HoTcHKIss. President.
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL, Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
Antels.
NEW WN INN.

NEWTOWN, CONN, Now open for the season Gas, steam heat. baths. All outside rooms Cuisine unsur- passed. Excellent daily train service be- tween Newtown and New Haven.
 Parties desiring private tutor, can arrange for the services of A. M Tibbets, principal of Newtown High School.
 RATES ON APPLICATION.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08

Anal. Copper ...... 53 53,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08

At the Grounds of she New Haven Country cIHb-Entries Received from All Over the State-WiII Last Four Days-nIamy Prizes to be Awarded.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-09-16
Spools From Pulp

The process Of making spools from
pulp has been in course Of develop
ment for the past two years, and many
obstacles have had to be overcome be-
fore the spool was perfected. 1t was
comparatively easy, says the Hartford
Courant, to mould the spool into the
proper form, but after it had become
dry and hard the difficulty was to
grind or turn 1t into the proper size
to hold the required amount Of thread.
This trouble has now been overcome.
Pulp will be used only for the large
size of spools, as 1t is not practical to
make the smaller sizes Of that mater
tal.
Many of the large sp5ols are nearly
four inches in diameter, and up to the
present time they have been made of
wood. When they were first made
they were turned from single piece
Of wood, but it was discovered that
in many cases the pressure Of the
thread as 1t was wound on the spool
would push the head off the barrel,
although 1t was the same piece Of
wood. In order to remedy this diff
Guilty, 1t became necessary to make
the large spools from three pieces, the
barrel and two heads, and when the
heads were closely fitted to the barrel
and glued, they were found to remain
better than when they were one piece
Of wood.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-09-16
What He Might Save.

Members Of the budget committee,
says the London Chronicle, have been
relating some amusing anecdotes at q
recent meeting, with n view Of Illus
trating that economy is not always
practised with as much care us could
be wished. A former minister Of war
was the hero of one. This officer hav-
Ing been asked whether lie could not
contrive to cut his estimates down a
little- promptly replied that the thing
was impossible. "Now, tell US
frankly" continued the politician who
was interrogating him on the subject,
"if you were to be condemned to be
shot, If you could not Immediately
realize some savings without disor-
ganizing any of your services, what
would you do?" "Well, in such case
I think that could dispens. with
6O,OO0,OOO francs" was the candid
answer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-09-16
MANUAL TRAlNING'
important Advance In the Objective
Methods Of Teaching

important Advance In the Objective
Methods Of Teaching
Fortunately for the public life of the
United States. the great conventionsof
American teachers In Boston paid espe-
cial attention to manual training. The
distinguished experts who discussed
this subject before the convention did
not allow manual training to run away
with all training, but they conceded
that in an Industrial society and in a
powerful commercial sge like the pres
ent the. education Of the senses Is OF
pre-eminent importance. Hence the
value of drawing to discipline the eye,
and of manual training to discipline the
sense of touch, and the nervous aud
muscular systems were favorably rec
ognized.
The commercial course, the manual
training course and the art course do
not necessarily draw essential attention
from other branches If the time be
properly utilized, because these new
courses greatly rest the mind and thus
economize time. But these new courses
also develop aptitudes which under the
old system would have been quite dor.
mant but for the opportunities fur
nished IN rural communities in the
form of manual training under parental
control.
AS this is an age Of tools, 1t is essen
tial that manual training be developed
in the use Of power tools. In all proba-
bility the electric motor, moving power
tools, will be more generally introduced
in the next decade in the public schools
than is now In evidence. The recogni-
ton by our teachers of the Importance
of manual training is enc Of the hap
pIest signs Of the times.
The variety of things to be done and
the relative oversupply of people In
the learned professions, and IT, , under
supply of men and womea in the sci
entific professions. show that our
schools recd to bc adjusted to the
present conditions of the industry of
the age.
That the teachers Of the United
States are kcenly alive to this demand
Is happy omen for the generation
that is now passing through the public
schools.
The best way 10 develop the mind Is
to recognize tie law Of all human de-
velopment and to get at the subject
by the way of the object. An ocular
demonstration is far better than nn
oracular demonstration.-New York
News.