Tombstone epitaph., 1908-11-29

other hoio, whlch ne sang with much feeling and effect
 MT w K Crowell of Douglas gave an illustrated talk on science his sub ject Leing "A Few Types of Accidents Connected With Electrical Currents" A number of the simpler and more common forms of electric circuits were described with a view of showing how | serious accidents may easily occur by l short circuiting. The talk WAS illus | trated by diagrams and physical dem onstrations. Mr Cro~ell displayed a thorough knowledge of the complicst. ed subject, and his exposition Of the same was clear and convincing. Many anecdotes of electrical accidents were related which had come either directly or indirectly 10 the attention of the speaker.
 Prof S Y Gillian delivered a lecture on Mistakes and Bunders The Professor proved SD entertaining speaker. His subject partook oi a i lighter vein and hi- audience was 1 kept in q most cheerful mood The problems Of training the youth we discussed and each point cleverly il- frustrated by humorous application
 Manual Training was subject
 assigned to Mir II \ Beck of Douglas
 and Mr r J Springsteen Oi Bishee.
 The history, reason and necessity for
 placing manual framing in the public
 schools was clearly defined, while the
 aim and importance of this branch Of
 training was convincingly set forth.
 On Domestic Science" Miss Marion
 Gale of Douglas and Miss Alice Spell
 man of Bisbee explained the vital
 importance of this science and the
 methods of teaching same The cub ioct was illustrated by work of both
 teachers at Douglas and Blsbee, and
 the necessity of equipment and en.
 largement of its scope was urged The d scussion proved very interesting. . Dr Blome, of the Tempe Normal . School, delivered an able address which was helpful to the teachers. The key , note of his subject was one of en cOuragement of the pupil How |, : d. the same thing often enough witt 9 enough interest, that it can be made
 habit and cause the pupil to be gla, to repeat. was cieverly outlined. Tn,
 Doctors address was well received. . "Our Duties as Teachers in Charac.e Building" was the subject of an ad dress by Miss Martha Nea! q Pca,ce | She maintained that in developing tn , pupil's character, the necessity O
 teacher, parent and pupil working 1T
 harmony was apparant. The illustra r tions of good results from kindly con , alterations of a sympathetic teache
 were numerous and much practics good would follow such a course. Mir , l t VI f inestimable value Of appealing to , child's better nature. Interest alon , pure, clean and wholesome lines C , thought can be aroused aud sustaine,
 by short talks which emboiy mora The session vii, close this afternoon , when reports of committees will b submitted and resolutions adopted. A grand dance at Gage Hail will had this evening in honor of the mem , bers of the Institute.
 The closing hours of the Teacher
 Institute, Wednesday. were among tn
 best of the whole session.
 Prof Gillian took up the subject o reading. which he had developed iron his first talks and spoke sixty minute;
 on interpretation in reading. Thi;
 was most interesting and instructive
 and his large audience was not aware that cne-fcn:,h 0: She time iIst ] tih pstN, cp AhNtbh iRl ! ing to his beautiful illustrations Pro
 lessor Gillian will be remembered wi.t delight by the Cochise county teach.
 CT. and it is hoped he will again pay
 Arizona a visit.
 Alter intermission Dr Blome spoke
 on the subject of teaching history
 Dr Blome's audience contained many
 former pupils of his from Tempe,
 hence he was thoroughly at home and
 carried the interest of all through a
 most instructive address. The Doctor
 was on one of his best subjects and certainly did it justice.
 We wish space permitted printing the whole of this excellent talk.
 After Dr.. Blome had concluded, re- | ports uf committees were received and accepted and this most thoroughly successful institute closed by all the mem bers rising and singing America.
 The resolutions will appear later, The dance at Gage Hall, given by the young people of our town in honor ! f the visiting teachers, was a social success, quite a number of the visitors | ,a