davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17

The frame for the 25-fnot torpcGo
model launch which George Giddings
recently ordered from Il Western bot
building concern. has arrived. and WAS
hauled to Mr.. Giddings' residence On
cage street Friday. where >he will So,
1t up and complete the building Of the
launch himself. lie intends To have
;hc launch ready to so into commits
sion on the river at the opening Of the
ScaSOM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17
EVANGELIST WALSH
VIII Be at State Street Free Baptist
Church All the Week.

Commencing Monday evening at 40
p. NJ. and continuing every evening
Unit! further notice the Rev. A. A..
Walsh will assist the pastor in series
of special services. J. +. Haley d. D..
Pastor Of the Pine st. NJ. f. Church
Portland Maine III speaking of Mr..
Walsh says: He was very successful
in drawing people to the services and
was in much favor at the Y. NJ. c. A..
meetings and preached there each Sun
day while in the city having manv con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17
How Are Your Throat and lungs3
Billiards. Golden Oil cures

Coughs, Colds, Group. Asthma. Bronchitis
Sore Throat, Cramps, Collie and Diar-
rhoea. Externally, fits. rheumatism. stin-
ness and soreness of the joints and hesh.
Gives immediate relief and cure soon
follows. Ask about it. Pleasant to take;
Csc. and Soc, at druggists, and general
stores. Take no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17
sS679.01

An interesting incident in connection
nth the purchase of the Lincoln farm in
u.rdin county, KY, the birthplace of
I,.os;dent Lincoln. by the Collier Pub
fishing Co.. which was effected few
naeks ago. was related to Hon. W. W.
S,stson State superintendent of public
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17
Mrs. Frank Thibault.

Mrs. Frank Thibault died last even
ing ut her home at Il Morton place. af-
ter an illness with typhoid fever. Her
age was >? years. The funeral Will be
later announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17

Dyspepsia is our national ailment Bur-
dock Blood Hitters is the national cure
for it. It strengthens stomach mem
brancs. promotes flow Of digestive juices,
purifies the blood builds you up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17

II have been somewhat coStive. but
Doan's RcguictS gave just the results de-
sired. They act mildly and regulate tie
bowels fccily"-Goor~c l.. Krause, 3G6
Walnut Ave. Altoona. Pa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17

Any skin Itching is !; temper tester
The more YOU scratch the worse it itchcs
roans Ointment cures piles. eczcma-any
skin itching. At all drug stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17

"A specific for pain-Dr. Thomas Eclcc-
trio Oil. strongest, cheapest linmcnt ever
devised. a household remedy in Amcri-
ca for . years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17

over $50 lcnilc attended the Sons or
tAc Forest dance in Woodmcns hall
last evening ana enjoyed 4 most pleas
ant evening. Music was furnished by
u mis-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17

Ask any JAP" you may see,
why the Car, with Bear behind" had
to climb q tree
The Yanks, God bless the Yanks. says
he.
They gave US Rocky Mountain Tea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17
COLORED
POST CARDS

that have just arrived. LOTS
BEAUTIFUL NEW LOCAL VIEWS.
"Dclla Collins" now state street view.
also u alter street. Edwards mill, Cony
High, K2nnebcc dam, very fine. ToSus
j.. K. station, Hammond's Grove (hne
ono. Maranacook. CraiGs Point, city
hall, i,ailowcll, etc, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17

County Attorney George l.. Emery
appeared before Governor Cobb by APP
ointment Friday afternoon, in the ex-
cculivc department in relation to the
police commission of the city of Bid,lc-
ford. MIR. Emery did not prefer charges
against the commission or against the
police force of Biddeford, but discussed
with the Governor as county attorney
and as q State officer the conditions i'm
that city as regards the enforcement Of
the prohbitory law as he understood
them. He asked the Governor if there
was not some way by which the police
commissioners OF RiddefOrd, as State
officers, could cooperate with the
county attorney and sheriff Of York
county in enforcing the law against
the sale of liquor in BiddefOrd.
Governor Cobb expressed pleasure
that nc had an opportunity to discuss
the situation with County Attorney
Emery, and viii cndeavor to see if he
cannot cause the police commission
to cooperate with tn" county attorney
and the sheriff in fairly enforcing the
law in Bid1eford as the citizens so de-
sire it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17

Supt. StetSOn was at the Capitol Friday
forenoon on his way to Winslow TO at
tend 4 teachers meeting which was held
in that place Friday evening. Mr.. StrtSOn
came from Pressure Isle. where he had
attended the reception given in honor of
the opening Of the new docmitory in cor
nection with the Normal school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17
| STATE HOUSE.
Gov. Cobb Announces
Nominations, Friday.
County Attorney Emery Of Bid
detord Visits the Capitol.
coafsrs With The Governor Regarding En-.
forcement ia York County.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR,
Next Meeting Of Governor and Counci
Feb. %, at 10 A. M.

| Following is the list of nomination.
| made by Governor Cobb on the Occa.
! sion of his visit to the Capitol Fri.
| day:
Inland fish and game wardens-E
NJ. Blandins, Bangor; Geo. NJ. Esty
Rangeley.
Coroners-John a. Foster, Winthrop;
| Everett c. Staples, Bethel.
Agents for the prevention of cruelty
to animals-Algenon Austin. Washing
ton; Milton Penley. Bethel.
Trial Justice-C. f. Brown, Harps-
we'll, (Orr's IslanD: John NJ. Brown,
Eagle Lake; Charles ]. CARL. VIM;
f. p. Faunce. Oxford; w. E. Murdoch,
Springfield.
Notaries public-Henry p. Bechard,
Lewiston; w. G.. Boothby, Augusta:
S S. Brown, Waterville; Alfred Cole
Buckfield; Joseph T.. F. Connolly. Port
land; J. w. Crosby. Dexter; Harvey
d. Eaton. Waterville: II. Fairfield
Saco; Benz. F. Fernald. Vim: S. W.
Gould. Skowhegan; A. J. Hutchinson,
Brunswick; Alfred f. Jordan, Lisbon;
Thomas Leigh, Augusta II. Z. Mich
OILS. PASSPORT; William p. Norton.
Portland; Elisha w. Pike, Eastport:
Melvin f. Sawtelle. Augusta; r. w.
Leighton. Mt. Vernon; Horace T.
Weeks, Whitefeld.
Justices of the peace-T. A. Bailey,
Auburn. (North); LOnnie NJ. Barnes,
CEesuncOok: James NJ. Beckett, Calais;
Geo. Z. Bird. Portland; Henry A. Bick-
nell. Bangor: Royal w. Blanchard,
StrattOn: Arthur L. Collins, Farming
ton; j. S. Condor, Orland: w. J. Dag
gett. FassalbOrO, Nakcside): Henry
+. Daggett. Milo; Thomas Dinsmore,
China, Palermo): Hannibal H. Drew.
Oakiield. (Burleigh); Percy y. Hasty.
Bangor; w. E. Hogan. Bath; Omar
G. Hussey. Waldo. (Waldo Station):
j. S. Jcwctt. Wales; Ellsworth Lougee,
New Limerick; II. r. Mathews. War
rem; Edward r. McCabe. Palmyra;
Thos. S. McIntire, (EasD Fryeburg:
William 2. Norton, Portland; n. S.
Purinton. NNesD Bowdoin; Sylvan
Shurtleff. Portland; Seth F. Sweetsir,
New Gloucester; John f. Tolman,
Glenburn; Fred futile. (WesO
Athens; II. NJ. Verrill. Portland; Wal
lace II. White. Lewiston; Charles w.
Young. Porter. Ckczar Falls. Z. l.. d..
No. ID; T.. ID. Tasker. Jackson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17

Announcement has been made at the
agricultural department of the list Of az
ricultural societies receiving the State
stipend and the amounts received by
each for the year 1905. The list is as fol-
l.,xr-c
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-29
Honest Assessment Leagues,

The time is ripe for the organiza-
tion OF aHonest Assessment Leagues. "
Any one who viii take the trouble TO
examine the list Of tax payers In any
school district will find property-es-
pecially in notes and money-llsted en-
tirely too low. A committee OF nine
three OF each, school board, city
council and commercial club, at
Aurora, Mo, has been appointed 10
assist the assessor in locating unasses-
sed notes, bonds and money. No one
need be surprised If this committee
finds ten times as much Of such pro-
perty as has been listed. Let local
leagues be formed and then a state
league composed Of delegates repre-
senting local league.
In the interest OF better schools, it
seems absolutely necessary TO increase
the amount Of assessed valuation Of
many school districts The State
Superintendent was recently called In
to consultation TO devise means Of Sc
curing a better and suiting school
building for a small town. After
thorough investigation, It was found
that the constitutional Limitation
prevented their voting bonds, because
the corporation was already bonded
to the limit. II all the property OF
that district were assessed, and at
half its actual value, the district
would have twice as large an assessed
valuation, and could, under the con-
sti:ution, vote SO, 900 in bonds neces-
sary to erect suitable school build
ing. 1t could also at the usual rate
Of levy for school purposes, maintain
a longer term, employ better teachers
and pay better salaries.
In considering the rate Of assess
ment on real and personal property, II
should not be forgotten that real
estate is tangible and IL is all listed,
while much personal property estate
escapes assessment altogether. toi
this reason assessors incline TO list
notes and money at real value, land al
about one-third Of its actual value and
property more nuctuatlng in value at
still smaller rate.
Why not through Honest Assess
ment Leagues make sentiment 10
favor Of listing all property at it,
actual earning capacity value and
then assess 1t sill at level discount Of
forty or fifty per cent? The people
have long enough let great Irregular
ties exist and the property Of many
wealthy men escape taxation. WhJ
not correc. IL nowY
W. T. CA2RISoroS,
State Superintendent Public Schools
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-29

Pindall Wiley was was born Dec
ember "a, 1868. and spent his life at
the home Of his childhood, in the
northern part of Audrain county,
Missouri.
When seventeen years Of age, while
attending school at Central College,
Fayette, Mo, he united with the
South Methodist church. June Is,
1891. be and Miss Fannie ID. Bra
shears were married, and Sept. 2,
1898, little Frank was given to bless
their home. In his forty-third year,
at the early dawn OF March l. 1906,
his spirit peacefully left Its earthly
tabernacle ITO be with Christ, which
is far better.
His last year was one OF much suf.
fering, the last month Of agonizing
pain. Though kindred and faithful
friends did all they could TO smooth
the rugged road TO the narrow stream
be must cross alone. A short time
before the end, he called his father
several times; whether he saw int
the spirit world and recognized hin
there, after nearly twenty years o
separation, is to US unknown.
Plndall Wilfiey win be missed. III
was very public spirited and took IN
usual interest in education, polite
and religion. His kindness OF hear
was shown In the sacrifices he made Il
waiting on the sick and helping tn
distressed. He was q true and lovin
husband, proud and indulgent father
He leaves a wife and son in lonelines
and sorrow, a devoted mother an
three brothers, Lebbens, Attorney
General OF PHILIPPINES Islands, Keno
phon, a prominent lawyer Of St.Louil
and Douglas, business man Of th
same city, and a number Of relative
and friends to mourns bis departure
In the village Of Santa Fe, beneath
mound made by his brother Masonl
: awaiting the resurrection, lies all tina
was mortal Of f. S. p. Wiley.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-29

Gov. JOSEPH w. FOLK Is 10 favor OF
abolishing the personal tax, and wants
the Assembly to repeal the law. The
Governor says that Missouri has reve-
nue. enough from realty and corpora
tions. "The State Treasury, said the
Governor, has a surplus on hand
snficient TO justify radical change in
its tax lava Under existing c0ndi.
tions We find that the personal tax
law is greatly abused and there is nc
remedy for the abuses . "Only
recently we have seen in the grand
jury investigation that citizens ignore
with impunity the Law which requires
them to make a full return on thei'
personal property. Ii appears impos
sible TO prosecute the offenders fol
perjury thus committed. At the SAM
time, violations are extremely general
How many persons certify to tn
Assessor the complete extent OF thei
personal belongings? II this wer'
done the State would have unlimiteI
wealth In few years. However thi
may be, favor the repeal Of the Law
because think the State in a position
70 lift this burden completely from iu
citizens. The taxes from real estate
from the public service corporation
and other property are sufficient t
meet all the needs OF the State and a
the same time provide a handsom
surplus for emergencies.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-29
EAT What YOU like.
Don't starve or Diet, But Use Mi-o-
na and Cure Your Stomach
Troubles.

The average treatment OF stomach
troubles consists Of rigid diet list,
which often half stlrves the patient.
OF course it would be foolish for any
one who knows that some foods are
positively harmful and poisonous to
continue eating them, even while fol-
lowing the Mi-o-na treatment, but in
ordinary cases OF stomach troubles IT
is not necessary to starve or diet II
Mi-o-na is faithfully used, a tablet be-
before each meal.
The scientific remedy, for the cure
OF stomach troubles, acts upon the
whole digestive system, and strength
ems the organs so that they are able
to digest any food that is eaten with
out fear Of distress.
Woodbridge s. Purdy have so much
confidence In the power Of Mi-ona to
cure stomach troubles and resulting
Ills that, they give a guarantee with
every SO cent box TO refund the mon
ey unless it cures.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-29
when the stork Called.

Probably a visit Of the stork never
before caused so much excitement in
any neighborhood as it did in East St
Louis the other morning. The birc
arrived early in the morning at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Powers
and their eldest son was sent out posi-
haste for a physician. The boy wa
unable to find a doctor, and finally ht
called up police headquarters to ash
that surgeon be sent over from
Bellevue Hospital. But the boy wa
so excited that be made the police be
lleye there was a fire 10 his house, ant
In few minutes the street was filleC
with changing fire apparatus. Mr.
Powers heard the bells, and, wheE
the fire captain pounded on his door
took him for the ambulance surgeon
and beckoned him within. "Thi
wayI men," said the captain, and
dozen burly firemen, armed with axe
and ready to rip up curtains and car
pets after the manner Of their kind
tramped IN. When they learned thal
it was not fire but girl baby, tht
tiremen retreated In confusion Thl
neighboB are laughing yet.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-29
Missouri Boys cOrn-Growing Contest

The boys cora Growing contest or
ganized for the coming season by the
Missouri Corn Growers Association
in cooperatioa With the State Board
Of Agriculture and the agricultural
college promises to create great deal
Of interest throughout the state.
The young people will be divided
into two classes, the young mems class
those over Is years and under 20, and
the boys class, those Is years and
under The area OF corn grown shall
not be less than one-half acre in the
young mems class and not less than
one quarter acre In the boys class, the
contestants giving the corn the entire
attention II receives in the matter Of
preparing the ground, planting, culti-
waiting and hayersting.
The plan is also applicable to schools
and the proposition is being taken up
with large number Of schools. Where
the terms do not close until May a
corn-growlng contest can well be ar.
ranged by a teacbef Printed matter
giving plans and suggestions for teach
ers' and rules and directions for boys
desiring to enter the contest can be
had Of NJ. F. Miller, Secretary Missouri
Corn Growers Association, Columbia,
No
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-29
Feeding Cattle without Hogs

l1EEEutfN Na@NttC.
To the Gazette:-MY experience and
observation Of cattle feeding without
hogs following has been that the av-
|erage farmer and feeder derives more
profit from the feed obtained for the
hogs in connection with steer feeding
than from the steers fed. There are
times when steers three years old or
over can be fed cornmeal and cotton
seed-meal with alfalfa hay for rough
ness prohtably for short period-6O
to 30 davs-without hogs. Steers
must necessarily be almost beef cattle
before attempting this short feeding
process, also it must be at season Of
the year when there are few cattle be-
Ing put on feed. 1tls also imperative
that the cattle be well bred, as infer.
iorly bred cattle will not respond
enough to make 1t profitable.
During 1902 we fed several hundred
steers very proiitably on these rations
without hogs. Corn cost us 20 cents,
cottonseed-meal, s27, alfalfa sl2 per
ton. Fat cattle prices were high when
we started and higher prices were as.
sured. | would not advise any anna.
teur to feed cattle without hogs.
L. Q. SoLT,
Washington Countv. Kan.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-29
BETTER POULTRY
RAISED BY FARMERS
Missouri Agriculturists Are Learning
That Improved Breeds Of Chick
ems Are as Important az Good
Stock Strains.

JEFFERSON CRY, No, "a Presi-
dent z. p. Thompson, o. the State
Poultry Association, was here recently
looking int the legal status OF the
association.
The last Legislature Appropriated
s., 900 to be used by the association in
the payments Of premiums alone at
at the annual poultry shows in 1866.
The bill was SO drawn that Governor
Folk felt forced to veto 1t. This de-
prived the association OF authority OF
law for its existence
Meantime, Mr.. Thompson will en-
deayor TO work up a healthy sentiment
in favor Of an adequate appropriation
from the next Legislature. AS mat
ters now stand members OF the asoscia-
tion must bear all expenses and pay all
premiums awarded.
Poultry raising may look like a
small business to some,n said Mr..
Thompson, "but in reality it has grown
in this State TO very large proportion,
The surplus OF the poultry output
from Missouri last year was very close
| to So, 900, ,000 am satisfied this was
more than the surplus output Of corn,
wheat and oats, when the home con-
sumption Of poultry is tlken into con-
sideration. The fact should be re-
membered, too, that the poultry in
dustry in Missouri is only in its infan'
ley. It was only Of late that any at
tention was paid to poultry raising.
Now the poor and wealthy alike arc
becoming interested.
"The breed Of chickens is quite a
important as the breed OF stock. Thert
is lust as much difference between
scrub barnyard fowl and well bred
lone as there Is between a scrub COW
and a prize Jersey. The Missouri
Farmers long ago learned the value o.
good stock and have protited immense
lly by this knowledge. Only here anC
there, however, among the poultrl
Iralsers Of the State, does the idea pre-
vail that good breed Of chickens \
Iqults as desirable as good breed o
stock
"Only a few days ago William Nil
Her, Of Crescent, st. Louis county ,pai'
lslT50 for seven hens and two cocker
els. The purchase was made from =
r. Fischel, Of indianapolis, Ind.
. lam not mistaken about the price, be
, cause saw the check for the amour
stated. OF course, this was a fanc,
/ Hot OF chickens Mr.. Fischel had pre-
yiously refused $1,000. for one Of th
cockerels.
"The Missouri Poultry Association
continued Mr.. Thompson, 'sis nov
composed OF about 100 local associa
tlons 10 various parts Of the State.
/, do not know how many members ther
, are in the loaai associations, but th
. number is certainly large and growlnI
rapidly"
i Mr.. Thompson's chicken farm !
E near Sturgeon, Boone county, Mo. Fl
: formerly had something more thai
/ 1000 chickens, but the number ha
D been reduced here lately by sales IN
til the fowls are now down to abou
a 600
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-29
Washlngton County, Kan

The United States Board on Geo.
graphic Names, at a meeting held
February !, 1906, made the following
decisions:
Big Flats; town, Chemung County, N.
Y. mot Bighats.
BloctoD; town, Bibb County, Ala.
mot Blockton.)
Gorham; mountain, Mount Desert
Island, Hancock County, Me.
Icicle; stream emptYing into Wenat.
chee River, near Leayenworth,
Chelan County, Wash. mot
NacicIe.)
Ignacio; lakes west of Animas Can.
you, La Plate County, Colo. .(Not
Bishop, Columbine, Hamor,
Molar. Pierce, lockwood Lakes
nor Cascade reservoir.)
Katalla; bay, river, slough, and town,
Alaska, near Contraller Bay, Gull
Of Alaska mot Catalla noI
Catella
Navajo; county, creek, reservation,
spring, town, and valley, Navajo
County, Ariz. Not Navajo nol
Navsjoe -
Ulnta; county, mountains, reserva-
tIon, river, town, and valley,
Ulnta County, Utah. Not Uintah.
Wetumpka: city and precinct. Elmorg
County. Ala. mot wetumka.) J
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-29

A.C. Barnes has just returned from
the Pan Handle Of Texas where Lake
nan & Barnes have established a
branch real estate Office. These gen.
tlemea have opened their Office al
Amarillo and Mr.. Lakenan is now
there In charge Of the Office and Is
listing land direct from the owners
and will have the best bargins obtain
able. Mr.. Barnes states that while
there be met buyers from many points
In Missouri, Iowa, Indiana and Michi'
gan also many from Central and
Eastern Texas. On Tuesday april 30
Mr.. Barnes expects to accompany
party Of prospective buyers TO Amer
lilo and Hereford at which time there
will be excursion rates. II you are in.
terested in good cheap lands sure tC
increase in value call and their ofiics
and let them tell you about the
country.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-29
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM.
Forty Husky Lads Don Jeans ana
Spikes and 60 Into Hard Train
ing.
ON THE CORNER.

Forty young men Of the Mexico
High School, who have been condition-
ing themselves for several weeks 10 tne
Y. M. @. A. gymnasium, started into
active training Monday under tneli
coach Prof. Finley. This will prove
the beginning of a new epoch IN Local
High School athletics and speaks
highly for the progressive spirit domi'
uant in that institution. Coach Fin.
lev will hold field day the last ol
April so that by May 9th, when tne
inter.scholastic meet is held 10 Co
lumbia he will have team In con-
ditlon to enter. X
In June he hopes to consumate MS
movement OF a league between the mgr
schools Of Montgomery City, WANDA
| liza, Centralia, Laddonia and this Guy
and hold meet here.
The track men are soliciting tne
merchants for prizes to be oiereo
when the field day is held. Tne ioi'
lowing have been seen to date;
S. s. N. Phillip, sweater.
r. d. WorreIl, fountain pen.
Joe s. Vic Barth, Manhattan shirt
Ferris g. Cauthorn, / pocket knife
Ricketts, & Emmons, merchandise
value Of 81.
Mexico Savings Bank, cash, 50.
The following names are part OF th'
candidates for honors:
Otto Kunkel.
Mitchell Boon.
John Ellis.
Connie Rineman.
Marques Wallace.
Shannon Bolts.
Green Daniels.
Herbert Plunkett.
Eugene Holmes.
Percy winscott.
Robert Berry.
| Harold McPheters
Clifton Riggs.
Walter Sannebeck.
Ray Marshall.
Robert Crews.
Earnest Blattner.
Eddie Johnston.
Hardin Hunter
Harrison Brown.
Russell Gregory.
Jake Buckner.
Roy Wler.
Forrest Gibbs.
Arthur Spradllng.
George Culbertson.
Roy Wayne.
Ray Pitts.
Louis Spaulding.
Turner Williams.
Earnest Laws.
Clark White.
Arthur Ketter.
| Edwin Marshall.
Thurmond Stallings.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-29

IRIS recommended 10 this last state
school report that qualifications Of
teachers be raised by requiring an ex
summation In some industrial subj jsci
Of every applicant for certificate
either In agriculture, manual trainiDi
or domestic economy. II the policI
OF renewing first grade certificates ar
indefinite number Of times is to b
continued, years pedagogical train
ing should be required Of applicant
for that certificate. One thing Il
certain, more will be demanded 0
teachers and more will be paid then
for this greater preparation and ser
vice.