The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-28
SIDEWALK PENclLINGS
yVeuIaI Imneave school syatem.

Weuld Innneove school System.
 Hon.Isaac w. Hill, State Superiptend- ent of Education. returned to Mont, absence, during which he participated Tn the educational Congress held by leading authorities in that line of the south, at the University of Virginia. he visited the Girls Industrial School at Greensboro, N C. where he attended the memorial exercises in honor of pr. Charles D. McIver, the founder of that institution, and the State Agricultural and Mechanical School at Raleigh, N. c.
 "The meeting at the University of Virginia" said Superintendent Hill yesterday, was uhdopbtedly one of the most important ever held in the South, The most vital topic taken up was un- der discussion the first day and was introduced by Elmer E. Brown, United States Commissioner of Education. The topic was, How May We Establish a system of High SchoolsT
 This question:" continued Secretary Hill Is one which has to be handled in a different manner fin the individual State State laws make different meth- ods Of procedure necessary in different localities. The object of the meeting was not to devise a course of procedure along which all the States may work in concord, but to give the people of the. various States the advantage of exchange of opinion and information along tAlE line.
 '"The thing we are all working for. however, is to build up in each State system of high schools throughout the State--and l1is means not only tn the cities, but In the rural districts as flciently high to make them accredited schools in every college in the State. By this l mean that the schools shall be of such standard that any graduate of one of them will be received in any one of the Alabama colleges without question, the mere fact of their wradT~ atfon being q guarantee Of their fitness for admission. Such system is the obtect that has been pursued by num- Der of the State Superintendents in the South for the last four years.
 Tn Alabama l believe this result can be accomplished If the Leglsiaturs will classify the different grades of schools as have recommended in my last annual report to the Governor. A classification of the schools thrughoue the SsGts into several divisions ana tne proper superintendence of a plan to nave schools of the higher class in the centrally located districts, will, feel sure, have beneficial results"
 Superintendent Hill spoke highly of the Girls industrial School at Greens boro. which, after g history, or soms ten years, now has an enrolment or over $, ,00O and of the state Agricultu- ral and Mechanical ]. School at Raielsh''
 Thirsty One Gives q Recipe.
 "In the course of an uneheckedly checixered career" said the Man Who Had Never Learned To Say No, T have, aueTed by a number of very potent potatfons, but I am frank to say that a little firewater feast In Corset. ATT zona, introduced me to the most thor ough connections have ever used. When I finally recovered sufficiently to make intelligent quiries, optained from the artist who had blended the bowls contents the prescription. It is called Turtle egg-nogg, and it IS maoe skin a couple of cups, peel a dozen of ducks, and pare pafr or pears; Stew them. steam them, Try ana proi them, roast them, toast them, bake ana boil them. Place in a closed oven, sur emotionally until they sinper; pinch with cayenne pepper until req m tne face, step outside to cool. and forget lt. Then into a large earthen crock pour one gallon of antiquated rye whiskey; immerse in 1t an unproken egg Serve in small glasses with spit- ting water on the slde. AIter .s Ihs guests have been put to bed, remove the egg, lay 1t carefully away untl- the next occasion, and go to bed
 Mock Turtle egg-nog is made oy the same TsGse5 s soF saefBe tRe tnTtleegR taaa
 The results from the use of this med icine are highly interesting, espeeially to students of equilibrium ana the lh' stability of matSer;@ Capt J. L. Williams, the well-kn1.91wn Justice of the Peace, is seriously III at his nome. 11S North sSoldtnWalle federate veteran and he has a wide circle of friends; a
 Mir. c. T. Fitzpatrick, who has been very Ill in New York is fast improving. He will soon hs as nome @saih'
 Messrs. D. E. Battle, J. M. Parson. Ed Robinson and G. Rives of Coosada were registered at Clancey's yesterday.
 Hon. A. 0. Lane of Birmingham, who was formerly Mayor of that city. was visitor to MOntgomsssry, 2, yesterday ..' Mir, B; M. Brazsali, a director st,cn Of the Birmingham Baseball Assocfation' IS at the Imperial Hotel.
 Hon. Daniel Partridge, Jr., of Selma, was in the city yesterday on legal busi- ness.
 Mr.. W. Rice of Prattville was reg istered at the Imperial Hotel Yester- day. was sA. staying at the Imperial yesterday. MT. A. w. Serrin of Tallassee was at the New Exchange Hotel yesterday. e A Ss Hon. R. E. Pettus of Huntsville was staying at the Glenmore yesterday.
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 Hon. A. D. Pits of Selma. was in the city yesterday on legal business.
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 Dr. D. H. Baker of Gadsden was at Clancey's New Hotel yesterday.
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 Mir. F. R. Pomeroy of Birmingham was in Montgomery Yesterday.
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 MT. Charles J. Pogue of Birmingham was at the Windsor yesterday.
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 MT. w. S. Harwell of Auburn was at the Windsor Hotel yesterday.
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 MT. J. B. Murphy of Tuscaloosa was in Montgomery yesterday.
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 Mir. C. S. Wilson of Birmingham was in Montgomery yesterday.
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 Mir. John Carothers of Selma was in
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 Mir. Leslie Hall of Mobile was in the city yesterday.