davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-11

| w. A Cusick, Scranton, Pa.
Lewis II. scruggs, Seattle, Wash.
Anna Doherty, Boise, Idaho
/ w. Courtney Bakes. Tacoma, Wash.
John Craig, Salem, Oregon
George A. shallenberger, North Yakima, Wash
| William 2. Starr, Medical Lake, Wash.
Willard R. Tollansbee, Ft. Dodge, Iowa
Hal E. Cornell, Shoshone, Idaho
Oscar Duran. Rockville, Mo-
Wsyland B. Robinson. Hamilton, Ill.
Julia J. Virgins, Marysville, Wash.
Chas NJ. Palmer, Charles City, Iowa
Mira A. Robinson, Hamilton, III.
Peter " Larson South Bend, Wash.
Mary E. Coiner Tacoma, Wash.
Henry Clark, Ellis, Minn.
After the drawing the writer was in
conversation with E. E. Gillespie, and
learned many interesting comparisons
between the present drawing and one
held in this same town six years ago.
According to Mr.. Gillespie the first
drawing for Carey Act land held in
Southern Idaho was held in Shoshone
on July l, 1908. The total registration
at that time was 81 names, of whom "a
filed on land.
The sale at that time was dismal
failure, but when it was told Peter
Buhl. who was backing the enterprise,
that the project would never be a success,
hesreplied to the effect that he had put
SO, ,OOO. 900 into the Twin Falls South
Side project and he would put enough
more into it to make it success. This
frost of sale was not killing one by
any means as it was only a very short
time until values began booming and
have been booming ever since.
A few comparisons between the
two openings will show very forceably
how the Carey Act proposition has
made good in Southern Idaho.
In 1903 there were approximately
240, 600 acres in the Twin Falls South
Side project offered for sale. In 1909
there were about 80, 600 acres offered to
the public. At the first sale there were
81 registrations and "a filings made. At
the last sale there were 2,341 registra-
tions and about 200 filings the first day.
At the first sale the water rights were
sold for s25 an acre. at the last $50 an
acre was asked. Inregard to soil, water
rights, etc, the two tracts ars practi
cally ON the same level, so the difference
in the two openings is due almost, if
not quite. entirely to the fact that at
the present time the public is beginning
to realize the value of irrigated land in
Southern Idaho.
10 say that irrigated land in this
section has now reached the top would
be lust as foolish as it was to say that |
the Twin Fails South Side was a failure
six years ago. The rise in value has
only lust nicely begun, and the time IS
not far distant when the person who is
able to secure good grade land in South /
ern Idaho at 800 an acre will considt
himself lucky.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-11
California Excursions

Via Oregon Short Line daily for tick
cts one way via Portland. Frequent
dates for other routes. See 0. S. l..
agents for further details.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-11
Excursions East

Via Oregon Short Line to Denver.
Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago, s.. Louis
and other points, June 4, 5, IL. IL. 1s
and 26. See agents for later dates
rates and further particulars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-11


Baritone, Lynn LaMunyon.
Clarinette, Platt Williams.
Piccolo, R. E. Hansen.
Trap drum, w. Hail Horne.
Base drum, Bud Crandall.
Basses, Lionel Garlock and viii
Custer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-11

Emmet C. Young, Munhall, Penn.
George Thomas Burnhill, Richfeld, Idaho
Blanche R. Ramsdell, East Swanzey, y. II.
John l. Pienkney, Pittsford, n. Y.
William n. Nolen, South Kaukauna. Wis.
Judson d. Skeed, Oceanside California
Royal Goldsburg, Glen Ridge, n. J.
Henry A. Lehnkuhl, Msnitowoc, Wis
John L. Cox, San Jose. California
G. G. Brock Sheldon, Iowa
Hiram +. Bower, Helena, Montana
Andrew r. Hutson, King Hill, Idaho
Charles L. Hagman, Priest River. Idaho
Jared W. Stogeman, Randolph, Nebr.
Ralph d. Kyle, Caldwell, idaho
Agnes Hobi, South Bend. Wash.
E. G. Kinne Boise, Idaho
Patrick H. Hughes, Shoshone Idaho
John 7. Rogers, Everett, Wash.
Marten Miller, Omak, Wash.
Fred Pitts Shoshone, Idaho
George J. Bellersheim. Springfield, Ill.
George II. Stiles. Gooding, Idaho
Clayton ]. Barber, Glens Falls, N Y
Emmanuel Bercegeay, Baldwin, Louisiana
Milton T. Hunt, Warsaw. Ill
Mile s, Shaw, Miller, s D.
Emma s. Chrisman. Shoshone, Idaho
John McAllister, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
% ",'i a. 1'','ie" y i-ouis -iic
20 '-''e - = IA " 7.'ai ioNn
e.o" =, 80, iiioN i,,'Sior"' eriiioi'
'.o.ls = :. - - "A,sa" II
~ :, 81 ,'SSe1 aiis' ne" Jersey
J. n Haddock, Bedford, Iowa
-. -. 49,, ~ o.'' lo"A
~ : =, "s' ''""
80 -N,s.'le,' ~ = ~ =
=, o. = 81 n'"o
yoe -. ,oa'e1e' :. .''ensDuls' ,-l., asn
,s'.l, 80 = s..is ooou'ns ,uAi,o
',e ,ans, = =, -a'' 10Y NOM
:, -
s,',.. - ,,~ son, -l'Doss o.Sy' 20"
y 10 80, - - ~ -, 49,
- - ,1-T '1"-- ~
~, .t1~ ,Ts1-I,
80 -, 80 -,
- w. - -e''1' y A9n
Ii,- a,p ,,,." Ss.N.a 10 W. - WV"
q ''ss. I~,i aupe -. -, inns
49,, ~ S,Sa, -
c1;sa.,s W. ~. .,e' .1A,'
~, S-.,-'
Georce q smith aranshos Nm
Ifp NraIt Yf1rr Zn1t I-<.(f ,,
Enocb Low Gr,nnerI low.
Gilbert IT o,olot+ ranox r,,,-a
Charles uvatt R.v,,ord WI
william Carter TahIs poct Na,,
Ola paniels Terra Haute Ind
Chester snprrier Fu,rs-ton Nenr
George r Ricbs rdson NrilIar sortb n,,o,a
Aired r.sset p,rtlsna oraao,,
wilI;s Kanter Good;ng Id.bo
chsrIasu NJ smith ch,,s,o II,
-;eorg,. W panoon Eo1drege Nsh-
IT Forol,a,d shosh,,,a It,ab
porr p pattor yala wash
.ata Rrov,r Ta.or,. wasb
Harry Isu,sop Ro;ss rd.bo
-,br;st Frees Ir,vi, low.
loo A Renio,,;n psl,ar,e c,,,o
s6die w andre,,-s Ro,tfor5 M
zsr, p p.scbsl Reaford Iowa
,,,I1.rd A TIhhetts Fvarott WI,
Iarrr I;,dIav T,,r,,vatar rash
ra, y prr,;.. p,,.,.nd ",
urr,,,h co., shoshoa rsaho
rbos q Cowarer p;,tst,,ro ps
N u sax.o,, r,,rana a.
-,,c,,a ur,,hasrr cauaUs xa,
-,
rlo'' Sous., :, - ''.ou'm Diass
: -. -
Nis' So n ~ ,,o
aeVs, -, 40, -.,p,-a, 1-
= 70 Inc " .,A Asu
., ~ ''0,py -'o.s.,
, ,"o'pa % ~ nss M o-o
= ~ ''a''''' ~ 10.
'iioiu " a'.se,, ''"ss
! 'en!s s'uai' . 1s'oSe' ,o""
eeu =. Norno'' ,s Sui''l' ',1e, inuiana
'uas- - un'. iaeon,", a
'ouis D. 'iesHi,, soo.n
.ain !. nu'uioh' sie' "asu
''ehe"' ", "si"oio' ,o''u iaAi'DS v Ssi'
aiiace d. Doiinani. Ne"'on "sss'
reu Hoerie' Nor'n iaAina' "'sn'
nrren 'ones' Oaiu" eii, ioaio
OtieD ID. Ahckend 0dfShNt III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
Bees Important to Alfalfa.

From Columns The Book Of Alfalfa"
1t has been discovered that the honey
bee is of even more Importance to the
alfalfa than the alfalfa is to the bee. The
wonderful strength and speed of the bees
take them long distances for their food
and they have recourse to a great variety
of plants. But the peculiar construction
of the alfalfa blossom renders 1t unable
to fertilize itself and its shape makes
cross fertilization very difficult In the
marvellous balance of good in nature
alfalfa. like thousands Of other plants, is
aided in Its lease on life by the insect
world. 1t Is not known just how many
insects or birds assist this remarkable
plant. but the honey bee is the most con-
spicuous. the most industrious, the most
eager and certainly the most useful
At the Kansas experiment station a
small plot Of vigorous alfalfa was COW
cred just before coming up into bloom
with mosquito netting supported on sticks.
1t was therefore known that no bees nor
other insects could come into contact with
the blossoms. Later a careful examina-
ton disclosed that the pods which had
formed were entirely without seeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
UNCLAIMED HERO REWARDS.
Sailors Who Made Brave Rescues
Have Been Lost Sight OF.

From the London Daily Mail.
For gallant conduct on the high seas
twenty rewards to British seamen are
awaiting claimants at the Offices of the
board Of trade. Particulars of the re-
wards and the men to whom they are due
are published in a list of Unclaimed
Rewards" issued by the marine depart
ment and posted at every port around
the coast.
The first case on the list bears the date
1889 and the record of pluck goes on.
skipping years here and there, until 1908.
The rewards are for rescuing life at sea
under dangerous circumstances, and vary
from diplomas and silver watches to sums
OF money. Two pounds is the average
sum. but in one case there Is over $50
placed at the disposal Of the board OF
trade for division among a number OF
British sailors who saved a Peruvian ves-
sci from destruction. The rewards in
clude some made by the French and
Turkish governments.
Every effort" explained an official.
"has been made to trace the men to
whom the rewards are due. but without
success. Considering the number Of re-
wards the board of trade makes each
year. the proportion unclaimed Is slight.
Each year the list is issued as a final eff
fort to trace the men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
Hunting Dont's.
From the Scranton Tribune.

From the Scranton Tribune.
The Nicholson Examiner prints a lot OF
seasonable hunting 'don'ts." among
| which are the following:
Don't load a gun until in the hunting
grounds and always draw the charge be.
fore leaving.
Don't shoot into moving bushes until
you are sure game Is there.
Don't start a fire in the woods without
providing against it spreading.
Don't wound game and leave II to suf-
fer from its injuries.
But We can suggest better ones.
Don't take a gun along at all. When
you visit the woods carry a camera in
stead, and II possible catch shadows OF
the harmless denizens of the forests.
Don't shoot groundhOgs. rabbits or
squirrels 1t Is needless cruelty.
Don't hunt partridges. quail or other
small birds. They are not worth the
trouble it takes to get them. Chickens
and squads can be. purchased at the mar
kets and are less expensive. IL one de-
sires them for food.
your time killing small game In season
add to the attractiveness of natures
beauty spots that are fast disappearing
under the AK Of the lumberman.
Don't hunt. 1t Is not good for you to
gaze upon the death struggles of the
Huttering bird or wounded animal The
man who can do 1t without feeling a
pang OF remorse is lacking in something
that every person Of good character
should possess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
LIQUOR FROM A DRUG STORE.
Much Harm Arises From Dispensing
Intoxicants Over Its Counter.

From the Medical Record.
Apropos Of the popular discussion on al
cohOl in the newspapers and magazines
and the so-called wave Of temperance
reform, IT is interesting to note the firm
stand taken by the American Pharmaceu-
teal Association and the National Asso-
citation of Retail Druggists against the
sale OF liquors over the drug store counter.
And this especially in view Of the fact
that the drug store as such Is fast becom-
Ing an unknown quantity, inasmuch as
very few pharmacists can earn even
fair. not to say good. livelihood by re-
stricting themselves to the sale of drugs
pure and simple.
The temptation to dispense port, sherry
and brandy along with soaps. perfumes
and candy, in order to make business pay.
sists, at least. to withstand; hence the
resolutions passed by the two national
druggists societies. In the language Of
the resolutions. 1t is admitted that "a
small minority of druggists" do a gen.
eral business in the sale of liquor. while
non-druggists are employing registered
men to conduct saloons under the protect
ing cloak OF pharmacy. Further, the feel
ing was expressed that any pharmacist or
pseudopharmacist who would take advan-
tage Of temperance legislation for per-
sonal profit was a disgrace to his profess
sion and should be ostraciZed by 1t, and
a general demand was made upon the
city, county and state pharmaceutical
associations to assist in carrying out
the laws pertaining to sales Of liquor.
There may be some doubt as to the
exact Interpretation of the phrase lie
Ultimate medicinal purposes" since it is
by no means rigid enough to satisfy the
exacting qualifications of the law. 1t
would seem that there can be very little
necessity for dispensing liquors except
upon a prescription written by a physi-
cian In fact 1t may be matter of the
greatest Importance to a physician who
Is treating inebriety, for instance. that no
medicine Of any kind should contain alco-
hol, and quite obviously the drug store
ought to aid the physician in preventing
the patient from procuring "a tonic"
without a written order signed by the
doctor in charge of the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
SCORES MADE BY SCHOOLBOYS
BULLETIN OF RESULTS COR
RECTED BY LIEUT.. JONES.
Announcement of Winners and
Points Obtained by Contestants
in Saturdays Competition.

Lieut.. Jones. secretary of the National
Rife Association, has completed and cor
rected the bulletin of scores made In the
schoolboy rifle shooting tournament at
the rifle range of the District of Columbia
National Guard Saturday.
All firing was done on the 2oO-yard
range at the United States Army target.
The conditions of all the matches, with
the exception of the inter-company
match called for the shooting Of ten
shots standing and ten shots prone. pos
sible 100 The United States Army (krag)
rifle was used with service ammunition.
The score of the individual and team
matches were as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08

iii fares the land to Fastening ills
prey, where wealth accumulates and men
decay" wrote the INSPIRED idiot" and
perhaps the Shakers Of Lebanon. Ohio,
think he was right. There are only about
a dozen survivors Of that old community,
but they have stoutly refused an offer OF
81 900. 600 for their property. made by
syndicate OF Cincinnati capitalists They
are fast vanishing from all their ancient
anchorages but they have left much for
which they should be thanked. Where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
Two Sunsets q Day.
From the London Chronicle.

Two sunsets in one evening is a novelty
which Blackpool offers to its visitors The
explanation Is simple. After watching
from the promenade how the sun dips be-
low the edge Of the sea and Is lost to
sight. you can recapture the same vision
by ascending to the top Of the tower, and
at that elevation you again see the great
red circle Of the sun above the horizon
and watch 1t again-and this time finally
set for the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
Memorial to q Postman.
I'M the Iondou Globe

A cairn and cross have been erected on
Killingtringan Moor. near Ballantrae, I'm
memory OF Robert Cunningham, postman,
who persisted there in the great snow
storm Of last winter. At the unwilling
the postmen from the surrounding dis
tricts attended In uniform. Into the cairn
is built an inscribed block Of granite. and
along with a memorial tablet i'm Ballan-
trae parish church II is the outcome Of
a public subscription. The cross Is a gift
from the Postmen's Federation i'm menu
duC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
-om the London Chronicle

If we have no royal rat catcher nova
days we have at least a mole catcher to
whom the prOfix royal" might fittinsly
be applied. He pursues his calling in
Windsor Great Park with freedom to
explore its remotest and widest parts
that would have delighted Richard JEFF
ferries himself And for his labOrs he re-
ceives 20 shillings week and the skins
Of all the captured vermin. A dignified,
joyous life, one would suppose, and lucra-
tive, too. for the mOleskin has always
its value among the furriers. and there
are seasons when 1t IL in the feminine
fashion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
Lady Warrender No Suffragette.


Lady Maud Warrender. popular in Brit
ish society. has resisted much persuasion
by the suffragettes to join their ranks.
Her refusal bears out the belief in Lon
don that all women enjoying the friend
ship Of Queen Alexandra are set against
equal suffrage. It has been observed that
as soon as a woman is taken in by the
queen she begins to talk against women
entering politics. and all this is attributed
to Alexandras influence. The queen
never has limited openly at her opinion
of the suffragettes. but the feeling is
general that she Is opposed to them Lady
warrender says that women have
enough liberty as conditions prevail to-
day. and that In politics they would be
out of their natural sphere. Instead Of
accepting overtures to take part in the
aggressive campaign for the ballot, Lady
Warrender busies herself with society,
golf and singing. She has fine con-
tralto voice. and Is heard frequently In
concerts for charities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08

they have found Judgments they have
made the wilderness to blossom as the
rose. There was once q flourishing COM
munity at Tyringham. and II may be re-
garded as the irony of fate that q people
that made simplicity a principle OF re-
ligiOn should have prepared the conditions
for fashionable resort. instead Of ar
unsung hill-town like most of it's imme-
date neighbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
Interclub Match.

IntercIub Matcn.
For the championship of the school
boy rifle clubs Of the District of Co
lumbia.
Winning club to receive a cup from
the National Rife Association of Amer
lea.
Medal to each member Of the winning
team.
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
Men Who Cannot Lead.


The stoppage Of development. we learn.
however. is not always SO simple: 1t may
be connected with anomalies of divers
kinds-obesity. gigantism, premature Sc
nifty. myxedema. There are all degrees.
from the purest and most complete infan-
| tilism up to the limits Of imbecility. The
arrest Of development may relate solely
fere with the bodily growth. 1t may also
relate entirely or partly to the character.
| To particularize:
I'm our great schools Of mathematics
| there is no class that does not contain one
| or more of these subjects. brilliant so far
as abstract studies are concerned. but in
| capable, later, of practically utilizing their
theoretical knowledge, and specially in
capable of directing an assembly OF men
| under their control AS children they
were the playtninss and the Laughing
stock Of their comrades, who unconscious
| ly recognized that they were unlike their
playmates; as adults they are incapable
| Of undertaking any enterprise. II they
| are engineers their workmen will always
be lazy and unteachable: IL teachers their
| they will be unable to command the pas
| sive obedience. the blind confidence that
constitute the principal strength Of
armies. Their Subordinates feel that there
| Is no authority over them. Intelligent
| though they may be, their Wills their
physical force. their moral ascendency
are atrophied.
Nevertheless, such persons may rem
| der great service and attain high station
| in careers that do not require vigor and
decision"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08

Interschool Championship.
High score in the match, made by w
c.. Wells of Mckinley School. with a
total of 81.
The winning school will hold the cham
pionship cup for one year. The school
will also receive a sterling silver cup to
keep. Medals to each member of the
winning team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08

II matters little what Il 81 that you
want-whether a situation or q servant
a want ad. in The Star will reach -
person who can I'LL your need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08

J. w. Payne of Eastern High School
made a score of So, but was ineligible
for a marksmans medal, being over
eighteen years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
Individual Matches.

Individual Matches.
Individual championship MATCHBOX the
schoolboy championship of the District of
| Columbia winner to receive a gold medal
and the school represented. a cup. to be
| held for one year.
Winner and score-J. NJ. Marx, age six
teen, Central High School, standing, S;
prone, 45: total, SO.
Winner Of overcoat-O. II. Weber.
Western High School-Score, standing. AZ;
prone. A; total, SO.
High School Cadet Corps Members
Match.
Winner to receive a medal.
Winner and score-P. Richmond. Com
pany H, Western High School-Score,
Standing. 40: prone, AZ; total. 81.
The same total score was made by A.
Garner of the same company and school;
each had 40 standing and the tie was de-
| cided by taking the least number of poor
shots Garner had threes and Rich
mond 2 threes.
Secretary Of War Match.
Winner to receive a sterling silver cup,
| to hold for one year. The cup to become
the property of the boy winning it twice.
Total of three Junior marksman's"
tickets to count.
Winner and scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
Company Championship Match.

The winning high school company to
hold the championship cup for one year
Medals to each member of the winning
team.
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
Aggregate 22


Winners of the members match for
the n r. A. medal in each schoolboy
10 cIuh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
Suits ait $3.50.
Were SIS, $50 and $.35.

The Sunday Star told you of the arrival of Santa Claus
and his treasury of Dolls Books and the hundreds of thou
of Christmas Bazaar thng-and how the Paa Royal
exctedy making room-and how the departments for
Suits Millinery, Undergarments and Home Needs had be
sacrificed You all seemed have read The Star-judgng
by the great numbers who carry off the Suits this
morning Was the reader of todays visitors? If not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

Il desire to say word now of that
class of abnormals who may be called
underdeveloped.
I'VE must distinguish slowness Of in
tellectual development from deviations of
brain action due to LESSONS of the brain.
AS Apert remarks, idiots are no more
backward than a man with his legs cut
off is a dwarf. The idiot is incurable
because some part Of his brain has been
functionally destroyed. 1t can no more
be replaced than we can give new legs
to the man who has lost them. All that
we can do Is to form by education and
habit imperfect functional substitutes.
With underdeveloped persons. on the
contrary. the development may be taken
up and completed at any moment. Sew
eral typNs Of these are recognized. The
purest is the subject who in all respects
is backward compared with others of the
same age, so that at fifteen years he is
like child of eight, and at twenty like
a child Of ten. This Is q type of total
underdevelopment. The subject has
stopped growing, has remained a child.
but normal child. Of average intelli-
gencp''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
BACkWARONESS OF CHILDREN
RELATION BETWEEN INTELLI-
GENCE AND APTNESS.
Young Folk often Poor Students
Because of Some Physical De-
fect-Eyes and Ears.
From the Literary Digest.

From the Literary Digest.
Some time ago an eminent English edu-
Gator announced that mental capacity al
ways corresponds with aptitude for mathe-
mates; and that those children who had
not this aptitude were likely to be below
par In intelligence, all along the line.
Quite a different conclusion may be drawn
! from some Of the facts set forth in a re-
cent contribution to Cosmos Paris). The
writer states that fondness for mathe-
mates often exists together with total
lack of ability for vigorous thought, and
that even idiots occasionally show ability
in purely numerical calculation. He says:
THE category Of abnormal. backward
or unstable pupils includes very different
types. There are false abnormals who
are simply badly developed because placed
in bad hygienic conditions; when these
are removed from their surroundings and
properly nourished they may often be
made into excellent scholars.
Then there are children who are near
sighted or slightly deaf, who. being un-
able to profit by what the teacher says,
are not interested in the lesson, remain
inattentive and are soon regarded as back
ward. Correct their defects of visual &C
commodation, cure their deafness or
simply place them on the front bench in
the class, where they may hear and see
with less effort, and they will become
good pupils.