davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-28

fssssssX LIFE
~ are born; we laugh; we weep;
70 love; we droop; we die!
A4 wherefore do We laugh or weep?
Why do we live or die?
WnO knows that secret deep?
Las, not I!
Why doth the violet spring
Unseen by the human eye?
Why do the radiant seasons bring
Sweet thoughts that quickly fly?
Why do our fond hearts cling
To things that die?
Westoil through pain and wrong;
We fight and fly;
We love; we lose, and then, ere long
Stone dead we lie.
0, life! is thy song
Endure and die?
Bryan Walker Proctor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-28
SYNOD LUTHERAN CHURCH
p. f. kiorIauq, Pastor.

Services at Warren Sunday morn
ing at II a. m. in the English Ian
guage. Special song service. Confir-
nation class meets at Warren Friday
at p m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-28
UNITED NOR. LufH. CHURCH
y. G. w. knudtsen. Pastor.

Services Sunday, Dec 81: At War
rem, II a m. No evening service All
welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-28
Notice TO Stockholders Of Valley
Spring Water Co.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Valley Spring Water
Company will be held at the Office
of the company in the city OF Warren,
MINI, on he End day Of January, 1912
at 500 p. M
u. A. Grindeland,
Secretary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-28
New Years Wake

N interesting and varied program
coeisting largely of music will be
on New Years eve by the
IL her League in the Swedish Luth-
sr church. The program will be-
lat o'clock in the evening. AZ
the first part is over, refresh
its will be served in the church
askHent;; and at 1880 o'clock all
will again assemble up in the church
where short sermon appropriate for
the closing of the year will be given
by Rev. G. Wahlund No tickets will
be sold; but it will be expected that
all will give the customary price OF
twenty-five cents who come for both
the program and the refreshments,
or fifteen cents for the refreshments
alone
The young people OF the church
are raising funds for the purpose of
procuring piano in the near future.
Let us help them in their endeavors!
= as II 4 u =
3 NELSON PARK >
.% y = = =
A happy new year to all our read
ers.
Carrie Peterson is spending vaca-
tion at her home near Mcintosh.
Pete Fernstrom has returned from
Huss, where he has been visiting rel
atives.
Victoria Johnson is spending the
holidays at home.
A Christmas tree and Sunday
school program was given in the
Swedish Lutheran church Monday
night.
Ida Johnson is spending her Christ
mas vacation at home.
Julia and Ida Quarnstrom have re
turned from Huss where they have
visited with their sister, Mrs. j.
Strommer.
There will be a dance in the Eng
lund Hall next Monday night.
Don't forget the debate in the Eng
lund school house Friday evening,
Jan. 9TH.
Notice: If you have anything you
want to buy or sell, place an adver-
tisement in the Sheaf want column.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-28

Chicago, Ill, Dec. 26, 1911.
John F. Mattson,
Warren, MINI.
Dear Friend:
Having received the Sheaf regular
ly every week, the time / have lived
in this city, will say that I am much
pleased with it and none of us wish
to discontinue it, just because we
know so much about Warren and the
surrounding country. So allow me to
thank you very much for your kind
visits in the past years, and be vel
come for another year and here is
the dollar.
Yours truly,
John Dahl.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-28
APPRECIATES THE sHEAF

MT. John Dahl. who lived in thisvs
cinity in the early days and later. IN
New solum, writes the following Kind
letter from Chicago, whereeAe now
lives:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-28
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank all kind people
who contributed to the fund for help
ing us rebuild our home which was
destroyed by fire. Especially do we
wish to thank Peter Anderson, Oscar
Olson and Martin Grim, for their in
terest in circulating the list. Many
thanks, good friends-A. j. Tomlon-
as and family
When you don't feel like washing
at home, try our rough dry. Good
work guaranteed. = Warren Steam
Laundry.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-28

Notice: If you have anything you
want to buy or sell, place an adver-
tisement in the Sheaf want column
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-28

SW. LUTH. CHURCH, ALvARADo
Dr.. e. J. CoIberg, Pastor.
Sunday, Dec 81: Services 1920 a.
m. Confirmation class, Saturday,
Dec. 80 at 3 p. m
Głos polek., 1911-04-06

Zzycia domoWegorodzin naszych
Rok II.

lynn razem pom6wic pragniemy czytelnicz-
kami naszego pisma O sprawach najblizszych domu
i porzadk6w domowych, zwyczaj6w naszych przy-
zwyczajen, ,oraz rozpatrzec sic tenn, co mich do
brego jest, lub tez szkodlwego
Nadchodza uroczyste swieta radosne, weso1e,
zwykle pelne s1onca juz wiosny, pred Swietami
domach polskich odbywaja sic gruntowne po-
rzadki domowe, wszystko sic czysci, szoruje trze-
pie, wypedza kurze meszkan, uzywa sic naresz-
Gle DUO mydla szczotk Dobry to zwyczaj sam
sobie - tie porzadki doroczne - ale jezeli tyllzo
doroczne, to bardzo niewystarczajace i smutnie
czystoSci naszej swiadczace. Niestety - domy pol
ske polskie dzelnicy ME czystoSci sigma, pre-
ciwnie dotyka mas wstyd uraganie obcych w tel
sprawie, dlatego kobiety - matki gospodynie -
pilna uwage domy swe zwr6cic musza. Czysz-
czenie domu regularne, dok1adne winno odbywaG
sic konieczne tydzen opr6cz sprzatania CO.
dziennego; co tydzien WHINE bye trzepane staran-
ME dywany, zmywane wszystlzie ciemne katy, usu-
wane skrupulatnie kurze.
Zwracamy uwage czytelniczek naszych ma o.
gromna szkodliwoSc kurz6w, kt6remi nasiakaja me-
BILE, firanki etc. gnezdza sic mich tysiaczne
zarazk, bakterje chor6b rozmaitych kt6re wraz
powietrzem p1uca wciagamy. Rozwijaja
sic one dalej W naszym organizme powoduja cho-
Głos polek., 1911-04-06
1kkxt

roby rozmaite, najczesciej zas porazenia pluc =
suchoty - te straszna PLACE udzkosci Psze tenn
szczegotowo a gruntownie przystepnie - Dr. An
ma Krygier swej cent. broszurce 60 suchotach''
kt0ra ma rzecz letnich kolonji ofiarowa1a kt6ra
Wydzlaf OsW. wv. p. W tym celu sprzedaje - kaz
ola kazdy mas winien te broszurke nabyc pre-
czytac Nabye ja mona zawsze w redakcii sG4osu
Pol" Q145 Noble ST. odda sic usluge i sprawie
pleknej zdrowiu w1asnemu.
Ot6z - polskie matli i gospodynie - przei-
mlJc1e sic tym wprost przykazaniem domowem:
czystosc czystosc najwieksza we wszystkich domu
zakatkach; wypedzajcie kurze jak najzawzeciej, bo
to SO choroby, zaraza, z mich nieszczescia kleski
kochajcie powietrze sfonce, wpuszczajcie iak mai
obhcleJ do mieszkan waszych, otweraicie okna
dzlen noc MECH one nigdy zamkniete ME beda,
ale MECH przez ME p1ynie dobroczynne swieze DO
wietrze. Pr6cz czystoSci mieszkan zwracamy uwa
ge naszych polskich rodzn ma Scis1e przestrzegane
czystosci ciala, sk6ry. Kapel raz ma tydzie1 obo-
WlazuJe stanowczo uzycie mydIa obfte codzien,
Ja< najstaranniej. Me zdajemy sobie sprawy do
brze, jak szkodliwem jest da zdrowia og6lnego "a
tknlecie malych otwork6w - tax zwanych Dor -
ktore pokrywaja niewidzianie Gala sk6re nasza
Jezeh one ME So dobrze, codziennie, zmywane "a
tyka je tfuszcz, kurz, pot etc. - wtedy sk6ra ME
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-21
AEROPLANE RANGERS

The supervisor of the Selway for
est, consisting OF 1000, 900 acres which
was formerly part of the Nez
Perces reserve in Idaho, predicts that
aeroplanes and wireless telegraphy
will be important factors in forest
fire prevention before a far distant
date. He believes that man in
an aeroplane could do more accurate
and extensive survey work in the
forests of the Pacific slope country,
in few hours when forest fires are
raging than is usually accomplished
by 20 rangers in week. With wire
less stations installed on peaks in
the chief danger zones. he believes it
would be comparatively easy task
to assemble men and apparatus to
check and extinguish the flames and
prevent spreading.-From the October
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-21
DELTA AND SUNNY SIDE.

Yarda Johnson is on the sick list.
C. Frederickson, wife and father
visited at the Hansen home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Axling, Clifton
and Glenn, were guests at the Bald
win home, Sunday,
Mrs. H. Berthusen was shopping
in Lynden, Saturday
Mrs. A. Il. Baldwin visited Mrs. j
r. and Mabel plank, last Saturday.
Alfred Palmquist and wife wer'
Sunday guests, at the c. Ericsson
home.
Rev. Rasendahl of Mt. Vernon ant
Mr. and Mrs. a. p. Axlund, ate Sun
day dinner at the John AXling home.
Rev. Rasentiahl of Mt Vernon ant
Rev. Sanralid of Delta exchanged pull
pits, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Axling Were
shopping in Lynden, Monday.
Mrs. W. w. Johnson, spent Mon
dav afternoon with Clara AxliDg.
Edna Axling was the guest o.
Mary Ericsson last Wednesday after
room.
Nellie Ollcmyer visited her sister
in-law, Mary Oidemyer, last Friday.
c. T'yrall and Harry were taking
IN the sights, IN Lynden, Tuesday.
Oscar Pearson is; on the sick list.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-21
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
By Various Correspondents

According to Major John II. Whoi-
Low the state national guard is no"
IN a high state of efficiency, due to
49, roorganization under adjutant-
general Llewellyn.
About 5000 industrial firms nave
been located by the Industrial lnsur-
ance commission and its accountants
are busily engaged in computing
their payrolls, fixing the amount o'
assessments and preparing demahus
for payment. to be sent out IRON
OLYMPIA within few days.
According to figures issued by the
insurance commissioner, that depart
ment collected $297,S 1S.69 during
September, an increase over 1917 Oh
$13,33S.76.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-21
STATE CAPITOL NOTES

The public service commission has
set the value of the Spokane Inter-
national railway at s1,175,OOO, of the
Inland system at $14,50O,OOO, and Of
the Idaho & Washington Northern
st $4,4OOOOO.
At friendly meeting in Portland
Commissioners George A. Lee and
Charles A. Pratt of the Industrial In
surance commission arrived at a work
ing basis with the Pacific Telephone
4 Telegraph company, the Pacific
Light & Power company, the Oregon
& Washington company, the Warren
Construction company, the Portland
FIGURING Mills company and other
cncerns operating in Washington as
to the operation of the workmen's
compensation act.
H. F. Giles, statistician and pub
licity man in the office of the Sec
rotary of state, has gotten out re-
vised map of the state, showing the
new county of Pend Oreille and othel
. recent changes.
The total value of real and per-
sonal property in the state as given
out by the state tax commission, Il
1912 ,572, 521, an increase over last
year of $21 1854, 1872. OF this, $702,S
42S is real property and $l19,739,O9s
personally.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-21
Short Course
Continued from Page y

know something about the number
that will attend to prepare quarters
for the classes. =
Those who have enrolment blanks.
are:
The Lynden Tribune, Lynden.
Edson's Drug Store, Lynden.
Post Office, Lynden.
Henry Shagren, Lynden.
Mrs. Axling, Delta.
Geo. Whipple, Northwood.
F. M. Bloom, Northwood.
Mrs. Stockton, Laurel.
Mrs. Hanson, Pleasant Valley.
Mrs. Roberts, Birch Bay.
Nooksack Reporter, NOoksack.
Next week the full enrolment will
be printed in the Tribune. All en-
rolling agents will kindly get copy
of their names to the Tribune by
Tuesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-21
GREENWOOD.


Miss Ellen Booman of Lynden visit
ed with her cousin, south OF Roo
mill, Sunday.
Eddy Kreuzer and daughter, Rose
visited E. Perkings in Lynden, Sun
day afternoon.
Ella and Maize Mueller, Elizie
Gilman and Wilma Lewis spent Sun
day evening with Ruth Bailey.
Mrs. Draney and children spent Sat
urday and Sunday at their ranch In
this neighborhood.
This rainy weather is bad on the
oat crop. Scarcely any OF the iar-
mers have theirs under cover, ana
many have not begun cutting.
Mrs. Blowers and daughter, Rosetta,
Mrs. Courtney and Della and Clay,
visited. at the Scott home, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. Scott, called on
friends at Wiser Lake, Wednesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-21
FIXING GROUND FOR POTATOES

Auburn, WASH, Sept. 5, 1911.
Western Washington Experiment,
Station, Puyallup, Washington.
Gentlemen:-I have field l want
TO grow spuds on rext year, and want
your advice. 1 ploughed it up out OF
sod a year ago last April and grew
spuds and last spring | disced it SIX
times and sowed to oats and vetch
for hay. Now want to know If
[ had better plough it this fall and
sow some cover crop or just disc 1t
and plough in spring once before
planting. How will mixture of rye,
oats and some sand vetch do for
cover, or will the spring vetch do as
we'll? You can tell me what to sow
when you write-cheapest and best.
Also what l had better put on my
potatoe ground after 1 dig this iall
for a cover crop, or a hay crop next
year. Can l get crop OF hay next
,ear and what is the latest can
SOW the seed this fall? | am going
TO sow an acre of wheat on the oat
and vetch stubble. Will l need tol
plough or disc? Last spring put
$50 pounds of phosphate where am
going to sow wheat.
All information will be thankfully
received. Yours respectfully, Geo.
5tandish, r. F. d. No. 3, Box 80.
Pupallup, WASH, Sept. 13, 1911.
Mr.. Geo. Standish, Auburn. Wash.
Dear Sir:-In reply to your inquiry
Of Sept. 9Th, concerning the best
method of handling your soil pre-
Laratory to growing crop Of pot
atoes next year, l would recommend
that you plow the land at least seven
inches deep and seed it to common.
u spring, vetch and rye. This should
De done this month (September) IN
order to secure as large growth as
possible to cover the land this winter.
II you have stock which it can lie
led in the spring, l would advise that
you feed this crop as soiling crop.
removing it in time to plow again be-
fCre planting the potatoes. Other
Use it should be disced up well,
thus incorporating it we'll with the
surface soil before blowing under.
It is very importante that this lie
done and that the soil be worked
down Well, especially If the cover crop
is heavy or it will be difficult TO re-
tain sufficient moisture for the potato
crop. would also seed vetch and
rye or wheat on the potato field
after digging this fall. However, if
you can dig your potatoes soon, you
would he safe in seeding red clover
aad Italian rye grass. 1t would
not lessen the chances for a hay
crop TO sow winter oats or rye with
the clover and Italian rye grass, pro-
vided it be cut as soiling crop Or
moved and left lying on the iield
about the middle of April or the
first of May. The Italian rye grass
can be best sown with a grain drill
mixed with the oats or rye and the
clover sown broadcast after the drill
ing and narrowed lightly to cover.
it is very necessary that the seed
bed be we'll prepared before seeding
the fine seeds such as clover Pillow
deep and then work down we'll. 1t
would be best to pillow the stubble be-
truly yours, l.. J. Chaplin, Agrono-
mist, Western Washington Expert
ment Station.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-21
65 Women Vote on Water
Continued from page

very much less than would be nee
essary for a removal to the river.
And, there may be other plans that
may commend themselves to the
council, so it seems short sighted to
tie the town to one doubtful propos-
ition, and l think the second clause,
at least should be voted out.-W.
Elder
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-21

$1.75 Black Peau de Sole silk bara in at 81 40
Heavy black Peau de Sole silk with a usrols finish
6 inches wide. For waists dresses Peau de
Ideal silk it has wearing qualities than any other
Take advantage of this bLrsa in. Buy black silk
for less K OCULAR 81. Is quality re iuc I'd to $1.49
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-21
Clearance prices on ladies' white waists.

ladies' almost all Made fine white Persian Victoria lawns and
India linens Many styles with lace and trimmings We
closing this lot of hence the low Buy them for less
would ordinarily pay for the unmade bargain that should
overlooked. Former values at S rs and $3.50 90.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-21
Petticoats worth up to
$2.75 offered at $1.98

Petticoats are $l98 made OF black spun
glass a fabric that really has better wear
ing qualities than silk The petticoats on
sale at the above price are the well known
"Medea" and !" Alvin brands. Good
values when sold up to $2.75. Extra
special S .98
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-07-28
Do You Raise Sheep2

Mr.. Farmer, do you raise
sheep? The Democrats in Con-
gress have voted unanimously
to lower the Tariff on wool
from ninety per cent. to twenty
per cent. They even announce
that they would remove the
whole duty if they could find Il
way to raise revenue in it's
place. X wood (W. Na.)
Journal.
Without going into the uues-
ton of how much orrather how
little of the tariff on wool found
it's way into the pockets of the
man who raised the sheep it is
only necessary to paraphrase
the question above quoted to
show the fallacy of such APP
peals to prejudice. Why not
say: Nr. Consumer. do vnu
wear wool: The democrats in
congress have voted unani-
mously to lower the tariff on
wool from ninety per cent to
twenty per cent. Really they
should have removed the whole
duty, but won't that seventy
per cent help a whole lot:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-07-28
AN ENTHUSIASTIC Meeting
Plans For Putting New Life Into Com
nerciaI Club Discussed

The meeting which took
place last night in the city hall
was we'll attended and a lot of
enthusiasm was shown in the
matter of putting new life in
the commercial club. Most of
the old members were present
AS we'll as a number of others
who will become members
within short time. Reports
of Secretary Carlson and Treas
urer Bowen showed the club
to be in debt to some extent
but there are enough back dues
to pay the debt. 1t was decid-
ed to first wipe out the debt
and then make an effort to
gain a lot of new members.
Arran gements were made
last night for the entertain
tnent of the Grand Forks Auto
club when they come here on
August IS. Nessrs. Cathro,
Bowen and Haskell are a
committee to have charge of
the arrangements and the pro
gram will be prepared soon.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-07-28
FOUND OLD INDIAN SPEAR HEAD
Oliver Smith Made Discovery While
Excavating At Lake Metig0she

Last week w h i | t Oliver
Smith of Souris was working
on his lot at Lake Metigoshe
he found about Six inches be-
meath the surface 4 copper
spear head about six inches long
and evidently of Indian manu-
facture. The ancient irnple-
tnent of war is in the shape Of
long oval with a sharp edge all
round and is heaviest through
the center. There is a shank
of about two and a half inches
to attach the head to whatever
material was used for a haft.
The condition of the metal
would indicate that it has been
buried for a long time.
Near the place where the
spear head was found there are
several mounds, now believed
to be Indian graves. Further
excavations will be made.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-07-28
NEVILLE ANSWERS KNOCKERS
States That Westhope Ball Team Has
No Reason To Feel Aggrieved

We called to the attention of
John Il. Neville of this city the
article in last week s Westllope
Standard which stated that the
Westhope team was given a
rotten deal here during the
fair; that they should have re-
Ceivcd sixty per cent of the
gate receipts and instead re
ceived only about $40. Nr.
Neville, who was one of these
in charge of the baseball games
here during the fair, said;
Theres 8 nothin = to the state
ment made by The Standard.
We tried to get the teams to
come and take charge them
selves and divide the gate re
ceipts any way they liked but
they would not take the chance
and insisted on a guarantee OF
$42 expense money, which
amount they received and IS
more, making 500 in all. If
they went in the hole it was
through hiring outside players.
What was left after paying cx-
penses and the guarantee was
divided. We had to pay for
baseballs, pay the gatekcepers
and we spent Sl2 fixing up the
diamond.
AS to the statement that
the members Of the team had
to pay admission it is only nee
essary to say that admission to
the grounds at any other time
than during ball games was
not the affair of the baseball
management a II q W t were
pOwerless to arrange tor free
admission. None of the play
ers in uniform were charged
admission and if any others be
longing to the team paid the
gatekeeper did not knowingly
make the charge. There was
no rotten deal unless givin 9
more than was promised con
stitutes one.'
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-07-28

ink, visit our cars, study the
personality of each member OF
our company that you may
chance to meet, and if we are
in your opinion what the docto,
ordered, come and see the show
we stay more than one night.
There's a reason.'
This great modern aygre
CATION, the finest example of its
kind ever launched comes to
Bottineau for two big nights
only, starting July rs. The
company this season is com
posed of over one half hundred
of Americas foremost perform
ers; with magnificent new seen
cry and effects for every pro
duCtiOn.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-07-28
D0iNGS IN COUNTY COURT.

A hearing on final account Of
the administrator in the estate
Hendra Jensen, late of Landa,
was had on Monday of this
week. The account was allow
ed and final decree was issued
on Wednesday.
Henry Ruelle was appointed
guardian Of Eva and Thomas
Dostaler, minors, at a hearin 9.
on Monday afternoon. At the
same time the final account of
Augusta Dostaler was received
and allowed.
Also on Monday Wilder II.
Wicks was appointed admini-
stratOr of the estate of HoratiO
Orvis Wicks, late of Bottineau.
On Tuesday HilmaLeckman,
of Omemee, administrator of
the estate of Emanuel Leck
man, deceased, rendered final
account and the same was
allowed.
No marriage licenses were
issued.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-07-28
REFUSED TO ISSUE BONDS
McHenry County Commissioners BaIk
On Mouse River DraInage Project

McHenry county commits
sioners have refused to recog-
nize the Joint board of drainage
commissioners for Bottineau
and McHenry counties as val
id board, claim the levy made
by the board is unconstitutional
and have refused to adopt the
levy or issue bonds.
1t is only another play on the
part of those opposed to the
ditch project and will not cause
serious delay as it is under.
stood mandamus proceedings
will be had to compel adoption
of the levy and issuance of the
bonds.
McHenry's share of the bond
issue is $50, 399.09. The con
tract has been let for the ditch
and work will go ahead.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-07-28
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.

\ change has bccl. made III
the date for the holding of
teachers examination and the
next one will hc held at the
court house ON Thursday and
Friday, August 10 and H. Tn
der a new ruling O! the depart
mcnt of public instruction
teachers certificates must be
filed in the office of the county
superintendent before the be
ginning of Il term of school.
Ihc county superintendent $
office is busy with the reports
of district trtaSurrrS
Copies OF the new school law
have been sent out to the var
iOus school officers.
Whitby township will vote
on the question of school con-
solidation on July 81 and the
sentiment seems to be in favor
of the progressive step.