davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-13
Un pIoceso inteIesante.
Ell doctor Hyde ha sido
declarado culpable de ha
Der dado m uerte al coro
mel Swope.
La Corte 10 ha condeDado a ca.
dena muerte.

Ell Doctor Clark B. Hyde ha side
declarado culpable de haber dade
muerte a su ito politico, el corone
Thomas Swope, quien era mlllona'
rio y a la esposa de aquel, muy &C
nocida en- Kansas City por sus ac-
clones filantropicas.
Ell jurado recomendo en- su we're
dicto que la sentencia sea de cadena
perpetua, cumpliendose en- la penl-
tenciaria del Estado.
Ell veredicto fue pronunclado Ia
manana del dfa 16 & las diez y media
El DR.. Hydee oy6 su sentencia Sin
manifestar grandes sehales de emo
ci6n, pero su mujer prorrumplo er
sollozos estrechando al REQ entire suS
brazos.
Fuk necesario llevarla a la antesa,
la del tribunal, permitiendose al DR.
Hyde que la acompanara,
Este proceso habia llamado pode-
rosamente la atencion en- Kansas CT
ty donde gozaba el Dr.. Hyde de eS
celente reputation Y tenia numero-
sas amistades entire la gente acomo-
dada.
Tanto la aeusaci6n como la defen-
sa fueron extremadamente tenaces
en- sus aseveraciones. luchando los
abogados hasta 10 impossible para
que fucra sbsuclto su clienta. pero
todos los parientes del difunto CO.
ronel. eXcepto la esposa del acusado
atestiguaron en- contra del doctor
cue qucd6 convicto de haher envc-
nenado a su ito para heredarle sus
millonns
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-13
IN MAYORD0M0.

In mayordomo con largs practi-
ca en- el oultivo &c Ia "cana," desea
colocarse al trente de uns CO onia, y
al teto ouenta con las referencia.
que Sc oeseen. Para informes ests
Administrator y en- Vega baja. don
Arturo Guerra Acoata.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-13

tamento; sin embargo, tienen la des-
ventaja de hundirse muy pronto en-
el terreno 81 no es que la planta Sc
aproyeche de ellos inmediatamente
4Ademas uno de los factores princi--
pales es el conservarla humedad del
terreno, a fin de que las substancias
alimenticias q. Sc encuentren en- Ell
terreno Q que le fueron proporciona
das por el abono, puedan ser approve
chadas en- cantidad suficiente. De
este resulta que el estiercol de caba
llo, q. en- virtud de su rgan riqueza
de nitrogeno deberfa ser teorlcamen-
te ell mas apropiado para terrenos
pobres. no tiene muy q menudo el
efecto que Sc espera. Como qulera
que sea, nunca puede el estiercol
de caballo sercomparado en- un cafe
tai con el estiercol de res vacuna que
es mucho mas humedo y tamblen
mas rico de acido carbonico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-13
AL PUBLICO.

Ponemos en- conocimiento del pG-
blico y en- especial el de San Juan,
que no nos hacemos responsables de
cantidad alguna tomada utilizands
nuestro nombre, sin nuestra directa
intervention. Ponce, Mayo 1910.-
Edumgis F. riuda de Ferrdn Ayre.
do Ferrdn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-13
RI "HERMOSO DISCURSO'

Como nuestro contemporaries
Nj Tempo no ha acabado todavia
de publican el hermoso dlscurso de
Nj. Olmsted, y como un adelanto a
h impacien cia del lector, diremos
uuceee discurso, como las fabulas de
Esepo, termina con su correspondent
70 moralejs. 49,.
No solo despues de la pindarica
description de nuestra patria, la en-
tsssa al Cesar, sin6 que nj adn a sus
amigos los puertorriqu elos que Sc
dioen incorporates al partido esos
sehores, reconoce asilo hospltalarlo.
E1 p&rrafo final de su discurso, pieza
de oratoria comentable en- todas sus
kneas, termina con este parrafo.
Este bill estd de ac14erdo con
las recomendac'ones del preslden
te RooseueH. Pone en- pract'ca
lar recomendaciones del presi-
denk Taft. No proree d la for
nsaci6n de un Estado. No pro-
mote d Pto Rico la fundac'6n de
De w Estado. No lncorpord d
Puerto Rico en- los E. L.
Pero 10. tan lejos como Sc pueds
dentro de las presentes cond'c1o-
mes, la sab,durta q los dlctados
de la pr4dencia, en- la direction
deconstaxsr en- Puerto Rico una
commeidad CON el seJgorern'ent
bajo Ia soberanja y protection
de los Estados Uni dos "A plau-
so gene7at)
Vase We, pues ,de'lo que Sc trata,
ESQ Sc llama en-. .castelano una colo
MIA, ,ds-h coHona. Ae,gobierna el mi
nisterio de ultrannar como en- otro
tienrpo, pero gobierna Ia secretaria
de guerra, coueka.uiio demutitud
observation-disclosures conocidos.
Mr.. Omstsf -dadD IA gsrantia de
qse-sa III nm3egish Una Icy de esta-
d@sza Pbn. Rion. M.siquiera le in
cospo>a & Ios Etsios tnidos. La
isl kq.eda.enian*egora de apendl-
ce. Una colonia bajo la soberania
y1a protection. Dentro de esa for
mula esta tambien Corea con rela-
cion al Jap6n. Cuando algunos puer-
torriquenos hablaban no hace murho
de colonia aut6,ona al estilo del Ca
nnda, no esperaban que tan cerca
tuvieran la .colonia; no al eStllo del
Canada, sino al nuevo estllo de los
oficidles del gobierno.
Por este gran trlunfo que dice ell
Congressional Record" fue reclbl-
do con general applause, feEcltamos
cordialmente al doctor Barbosa Y
demas doctores que fueron a defen-
der nuestros derechos Y nj slqulera
los discutieron. Ellos. los autores de
Ia celebre incorpornc'6n, vean como
Mr.. Olmsted Sc apreSura a advertlr
que su bill no incorpora Puerto Ri
co q los Estados Unidos. ESto Sc lla-
ma, ,hacer un pan como unos hostlas.
Pero 10 que es como hermoso, es
hermosfsimo el discurso! A un indi-
viduo le descargan I'm contundente
palo, Y el agredido Sc vuelve al con-
curse V dice icaballeros, que hermo
so, pero que hermoso palo me die
ron, y ese apaleado le hacen o
aparentar hacerle ahora ciudadano
norteamericano,
Habra que decir al Dr.. Barbosa
que no permita que la rritica le di ga
que hay en- Sis act"> bplitlcoS ,,eca-
dencia. Que no de us1ed motlvo i
que esa critica le Olga que debe reti.
rsrse 4 Ia vida prlvada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-13

UTIL.-Cuando Sc vierte grasa en-
ell suelo kchese en- segulda aqua fria
Eencima. Ell aqua endurece la grasa
Ey puede quitarse raspandola con un
cuchillo.
CURIOSO.-Un fabricante de re
loles, de Locie. en- Suiza, acaba de
:terminar uno de<bolsillo q. no tiene
mas de tres milimetros de espesor.
La GAIA y Ell cristal tienen POGO mas
de un milfmetro y queda para el mo-
vimiento, propiamente dicho, l.9 de
espesor. Da la hora con un error de
menos de cinco segundos por ola.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-13
CERTAMEN INDUSTRIAL.

Enthusiasts elemcnt0s de Arrrih0
prganzan una feria para el pr6ximo
aho. La industriosa ciudad va es
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-13
Treasury Department Of Porto Rico.
sUBASTA tPUBL1CA.

treasury department. OF Forto K1co.
sU BAsTA PUBI1cA. .B1ENEs 1NMUEBLEs
vnddos los pores odos los benes
nece.arios cubas conrbucne
magados habr debdo
tempo venca segn dpone
Rentas Internas.
Description propedad Contbucion gos
aproximados.
EN- PRIMERA SUBASTA.
Santiago Rosario - eds casa b. Ceiba. sec
Jose Mite. Santiago, 50 eds bohfo Bo, Ceba $40
Ramon Degado, 6 eds bohlo, Bo Monte Llana 24G
Joseta Gared casa Bo. Pueblo, 26o
Asaeo Riv. Martinez, 40 Bo. Sud 6OH
EN- sEGUNDA SUBAsTA
Clemente Rivera 45cds l casa Bo Bayam5n, 1853
Leonco Rios IS eds. casa Bo Bayan5u 1886
Ru6na Rivera eds. Bo. Bayam6n, s3s
EN- TERCERA SUBASTA
Ezequel Sierra, As eds bobios Bo Bayam6n 102 Is
Pueden deaes los vos expedientes
Ell comprador cada propd debe deposa efevo
d del vao que vendida perd2
de Ia cua lie fue
propedad los d dss ne al VERTIGO
Cdra P. r., mayo - de 1910.
(Fmado) Ramon Santn-Colector
Aprobado: Samuel D. Gromer Treasurer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-13

7,,,c, Auto-Exchange Garage.
GdIlGE, Marina Street, 36. Pom
. ce No. 102. !Autom5-
Hales para wages, paseos y de yen-
"a. Garage Con capacldad para do
2e AUTOMOBILES. Ell mas grande de
ia poblacion y el mas centrico,
pues esta dos pasos de los hote-
ies y muy ccrca del centro de la
poblacion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-13
SUBAsTA PUBLICA.

SUBAsTA PUBLICA. BIENEs INMUEBLES
Coectura de Renas nnas de Cabo Ro da n JUNO
1910 las de la tard sen venddos los noros poo
5enes reacnados los necos cubr as
bune fueron embargado habe pag
las contributions vencda los seg6n dpone
Ia Ley de Rentas IntelnaA
PROPETARIos Description Ia Propedad Conibuon gaso.
aproximados
PRIMERA SUBASTA
P]aja Bravo Co liquidation ~ eds Bo. Guauabo 307
Sue Carmen Segarra IS eds casa, b. Pdenales, 92S
Agapito Padila ! casa mamp b. Pueblo 1885
Pueden dees que deseen los pvos expedentes
Ell comprador cada propedad debe depos evo 10
d del valor vendda pder6
propedad durane los dez das ngun verified
Cabo Roo P r, Mayo % de 1910.
(Frmado) Guatavo Cebolero-Colector
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-13

Caguas $:is;::: $:$s ss;s essns:. ::::s': ss:
Pulcritud y esmero en-
ell despacho de formulas. Paten.
tizados de toda clase. Situada en-
ell Parque central. 3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-13

ngeneIo As5: H.; 4 20: soSza:n5 "a: :l; !:
sion. Su casa. Parada Az Gale del
Parque & San Mateo, Santurce,
Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-13
Sc DESEA

Un taquigrafo que tome
dictado EN- 1ngles y Espahol.
Buena oportunidad.
Para informes dirijirse al
apartado 631. San Juan.
PHOSPHOGENOL ES LA
VIDA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-13

~ Una. qtlinta en-
Una Quinta. NJ; s;,5': !; ;s S;,,as ;, :,s =:

gran solar, sala, gabinete, 4 dor
mitorios, comedor, baho, dos mo-
doros etc. La llave, enfrente 0ien-
Ga Flor del Porvenlr. Esta de-
socupada una habitacion baja, puer
ia a la Gale, propia para ohclna q
agencla. Casa Allen St. 1nforma"
"a don Martin REYES.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-13

Caguas +: 5i h:s.* se:';;s' = s.. s; '.;:: =:
de tabacos. La marca mas solici-
tada en- los EE. UU., y Ia isla.
Gale de Ruiz Belvis, esquina de
Tapia, ndmero "a. Caguas, Puer-
to Rico. No. 4.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-13
h o,,o d;IIo HOTEL 3 o R ! \

II ln.:.J J. LAGO Y CO.
Ii lUbIul 1l Arecibo. Casa fun.
dada en- 1899, de-
posito dc licores de todas classes,
especialidad en- ron LAGO v rop
EXTRA-LAGO. Arises, Vinos de-
California y espaholes. Sc sirvcn
pedidos a toda la isla. Telefono
46. p. o. Rox 1913.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-13

N.TI. Ia AHUIZA.-EI ms
LllUCUldlE, jor alimento para NJ
'ios y personals d6bi-
les. En- 1854 en- las meriendas d,
versalles-ya Sc consumia ell cilo.
colate como alimento principal.
Todos los que usan nuestro choco.
late gozan de buena salud. En-.
pleamos azucar de Ia. clase y ca.
Gao superior. NJ. Sobrino y Ca.
San Juan, Tetuan A. Telefono
l2S. P.O. Box 1863.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-13

n.1,.. Sombrerfa de Tulio Mar
Udg udS tlnez Casanova. Acre
ditadfsima en- 10 ciudad.
Carisas, cuellos, corbatas. articu-
los de cabaleros. Especiale5 SON.
breros del pals. Gale de .Gautier
Benitez. /
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-13

nof. 0..I.,..nl En- MGaag,tes.
udl T. nESldu(dll Gale Mendez
Vigo, en- Ia
oarada de los carros del tranvia.
Sltio ce'atrico para los visuantes de
Ia playa. Almuerzo. comida, cenas.
A la cartc. Cocina para todos los
gustos. Precios modicos. Servicio
de cantina. Sc admiten sbonos.
Para los comisionistas y agentes
viajeros es de gran comodidad. No
olvideis ell CatG-Restaurant Puerto
Rico de Luis NJ. lrizarry Ell la Playa
de Mayaguez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-13

Il Do.,,. mas ameno para
Fl nGCICU las familias puede OBJ
tenerse por POGO di-
nero comprando un hermoso fono.
grafo Edison. Son los rnejores.-C.
Frederiksen, Plaza Colon Tetuan,
AZ, Frente al Teatro San Juan.
Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-13

WaYdquez de Mendez vigo No.
"a. Muy cerca del
ferrocari!. Baios d todas horas
Habitaciones ventila das. Servici 10
i iai carta Alumbrado electrico y
tlrnbres en- todas habitaciones. To-
;efono No IS. Habitaciones para
agentes y:ajeros, propias para exhi-
Die ZONES de .muestras. Telefono
No. 90. No. /.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-13
..+tr
Entered. the Post Ofce Fan Juan P. r.
% second class matter July 1900. ),
LaCerrespondencia de Pto. Rics.
PRECIO DE sUsCRIPCION ~
EN- TODA LA ISLA

For medic de los Agentes un ndn 5 o-o2
Directa On trimestre ORC .....s2-25
Unsemestre ...... $500
Unaiio por adelantadoss-oo
e, IL exterior. Unailo orc. o......$8.O0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-13
oBsERvACIoNES d..
DEL TEMPO
r. s. WEATHER BUREAU
Q an. ep.m

Esn Juan; P. R., JUNO II de 1910
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-13

Aprobado: Samuel D. Gromer, Treasure
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-13
AVenida "Hostos"
MADERAS!
MADERAS

pRlNERA
sueenom
fsns
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-07

cost, IL the former cost only half as
much as the latter?
s. A sold a horse on June Is, 1910,
for $3.50, taking a 90-day note drawing
co interest On July 1, 1910, he sold
the note in bank at discount of SO.
If he paid S165 for the horse, what per
cent did he gain by the transaction?
G. II II pieces of timber, 35 feet long,
2S inches wide. 6 inches thick, cost
$GS, what will be the cost OF 40 pieces,
32 feet long, 25 inches wide, inches
thick, at one-fifth more per foot?
T. Show the difference between 1920
invested In savings bank drawing
49o compounded seml-annually, and the
same amount at simple interest at
1-29o, the time being in both cases 2
years.
s. Which is the better investment,
to buy 1-2% stock, at 116, that yields
an annual income of $3G4.50, broker
age 1-Sqt, or place the same money In
a savings bank that pays 40 interest
How much better?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-07
POPULAR FLOWER OF WINTER
chrysanthemum, Because Of Immense
Size, Gracefulness and Long
Stem, Makes II King.
lpy H. H. sHEPARpl

(By II. II. SHEPARD,)
The chrysanthemum stands as the
most popular flower of early winter,
and with some 1t is the most popular
and best loved flower of the season.
Its immense size, gracefulness of
petal arrangement, and exceedingly
long stem make It beyond question one
Of the most regal of all cut flowers.
1t is flower with distinct character,
and stands In class by itself with no
competitors. Coming at season
when all garden flowers have been
killed by frost, and just before roses,
carnations and violets have started to
do their best under glass, II bounti-
fully and superbly fills a gap in the
cut flower season that no other flower
could possibly do.
November can be said to be the
month for chrysanthemums. Few
blossom before and few after this
month.
They have only one season for
blooming, and when this season is
over the parent plants are worthless
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-07
UNITED STATES HISTORY, iNCLUD-
ING CIVIL GOVERNMENT.

1. Name the acquisitions of territory
by the United States since 1860, give
the dates and terms of each How was
the latest one acquired?
2. What were Hamilton's plans for
organizing the treasury of the United
States?
3. Give an account of some severe
financial crisis through which our
country has passed.
4. Who discovered the Hudson river?
Ohio? Florida? California? The
Great Lakes? Write the results OF
one of these discoveries
8. What affairs of national and In.
ternational Importance during the ad.
ministration of Grover Cleveland? OF
VIM. Mckinley?
9. Give a brief account Of the early
education In the United States and the
progress of our schools.
7. Write a brief description OF the
foreign affairs In the administration
of John Adams.
8. Explain Initiative and referen.
dunn; "squatter sovereignty"
g. Describe two treaties between
the United States and some foreign
countries after the Revolutionary War.
10. How does our state government
differ from our national government In
its sphere of action?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-07
LITERATURE.

I. Mention some literature that you
would use in connection with the
teaching of geogrophy; some that you
would use in teaching history.
2. Classify Shakespeare,s plays and
tell where he obtained his plots for
them. Write fully about one OF the
leading characters of any one of the
dramas that you would teach a class.
8. Name some masterpieces that you
would teach to eli III grade pupils.
Outline one of these as you would
teach 1t to an eighth grade class. Give
the quotations that you would have
the class commit to memory.
4. Discuss the rise of the novel in
the English Literature. Tell some.
thing of the first English novelist;
something Of the first American novel
list.
5. Name three lyric writers and
three biographers and work Of each.
Quote from each one of them.
G. Name three Ohio wslters, aud
their writings Quote from one OF
their writings. What events and
writings have affected the writings Of
Ohio authors?
7. Locate three literary centers Of
the United States. Why are or were
these such? What authors lived or
worked In these places? Write some
thing of the leading writer among
these authors. Quote from his works.
s. What is a classic? An ode? A
treatise? A comedy? A satire?
Name one each and the author OF 1t.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-07
Care of Cane Fruits.

Blackberries are easily raised in H.
linois soils. The fall is the best time
for planting. Set In rows about nine
feet apart. three feet In row. Com
mence cultivation as soon as ground
is In proper condition in the spring.
Cultivate deep In the early part of the
season. Later practise shallow cult
walton with harrow. Dust mulch is
better and cheaper than straw. The
latter also tends to harbor mice and
insects. Bushes should be trimmed
twice a year, being cut back the sec
ond spring to height of to Sh
feet After picking is over cut out
old canes and all small and weak
growths.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-07
GEOGRAPHY.

/. What connection between geo.
graphy and the study Of botany? Be-
tween geography and agriculture? Be.
tween geography and animal life2
q What is the chief reason for race
prejudices? How has and does this
affect civilization and government?
Why and how is one race stronger
than another?
3. Draw a map sketching your own
county and its adjacent counties. In
what congressional district Is your
county situated?
4. Name FIVE larges. cities Of Eu
rope and tell why they are so large
Locate them. What is their climatet
S. Trace three transcontinental rail-
roads across the United States, locat
ing three cities on each; name the
states crossed, and give the chief arti'
cles of traffic carried by each.
G. Locate the Christ of the Andes"
Bartholdi Statue of Liberty, the Clyde
river the Giants Causeway, Lassa, Mt.
Cents tunnel. the Sunrise Kingdom"
Mocha, the white City" and the city
of Hong Kong.
7. Give your plans for teaching map
drawing and tell what are your chief
aims in this work
g. Enumerate at least six influences
upon climate. Which Is the most
potent?
8. Give all the reasons for the TO.
tundity OF the earth.
10. Why is the United States so in.
fiuenced in the affairs OF China? What
is the effect upon the Chinese?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-07

except for cuttings for the propagation
OF new plants for the next years
blooms.
There are early and late varieties.
just as with other plants, yet the sea-
son for blooming never expands be.
yond certain limits.
No manner of care or forcing will
make them blossom before cool wealth
er, and no manner of retarding will
hold the blossoms back till later than
Christmas, provided the young plants
are started at the same time in late
winter or early spring.
On the other hand, they respond to
rich soil and good treatment, but the
result is strong, long stems and tiny
blossoms, rather than a gain In the
time of blooming.
Length of stem is one of the great
marks in the measure of value for cut
flowers as viewed by the cut-flower-
loving public of today.
The longer the stem, the higher the
price, other points being equal Nor
is this a mere whim of public taste,
but rational choice, since a flower
with long stem, full of sap and crude
or elaborated blossom food, will last
longer than the one with a short stem
or no stem at all.
Flowers with stems a foot long or
more will last from one to three weeks
or more In a vase of water, while those
with very short or no stems do well to
last day or two.
The chrysanthemum as grown today
with single terminal blossom has the
longest stem of any commercial flower
that is generally sold in our country.
The illustrations shown herewith are
from photograph accompanying an ar
ticle on debudding, by @. II. Taylor, pub
lished In the Garden Magazine. Copy
righted by Doubleday, Page & Co.
The best quality of chrysanthemum
blooms are generally produced by
terminal buds. but crown buds give the
larger flowers. Figs and 6 crown
buds; figs 1, and 10 terminal buds;
figs. 8, 9, show methods of pinching
and when to do it. Fig a terminal
cluster after debudding. Figs. 8 and
10 show how 'debudding makes the
solitary bloom larger than when sew,
eral buds are left on the stem. Fig 8
development of Fig. 7.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-07
Thee RY AND PRACTICE.

1. Explain the value of the imagin.
alton in the teaching and study OF
arithmetic in teaching description in
composition work
2. How do you find the capacity OF
a pupil for any work? Is IL necessary
for a teacher to know anything of the
ability of pupil? Why so, or not
so? What errors may be avoided in
understanding this matter?
3. Name -hree qualities of good ques.
tion. What are some of the faults in
questioning during a recitation TO be
avoided?
4. Why have good scholarship? Why
require it Of pupils as a basis of pro-
motion? What wrongs may be com.
mitted by teacher of poor scholar.
ship?
5. What is the most recent law upon
the certification of teachers? What
are some la vs. that a teacher must not
violate in making contract to teach
a school? Is certificate prerequisite
to employment as teacher?
6. Name three or more professional
books that you have studied in your
preparation for teaching and give the
author Of each. Give the general out.
line of any one of these books.
T. Enumerate at least five things
that a teacher may do to make the
school the social center of the com.
munity tell how you put one of these
into effect.
S. Discuss in not less than two hun.
dred words one of the following top
les: (a) The Initial Preparation of
the Teacher. (b) The Teachers AS.
sociates. (c) Reading Circle and
Summer Schools. (d) The Teachers