davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

regulates body temperature. a. 1t 10 In
tended to do; improperly used. 1t win give
you all kinds Of coughs. colds. and ca
tarrah, as well as pneumonia. maybe.
Keep your feet dry and warm. Don't
be too proud to wear rubbers when IT'S
wet. Your mother told you this same
thing when you were only q kid. and you
told her It was stun. Now I tell II to
you after Q twenty years study Of the
science Of long life, and I don't care
what you tell me. II is-but II II q fact
just the same. :
In winter when you go from q warm
room to tho cold outdoors. bundle up.
That doesn't make you q mollycoddle:
1t only helps make you q centenarian.
Under no circumstances, get chilled II
You can possibly avoid II. and likewise,
II you get in a sweat. don't cool OF too
suddenly
Proper hygiene for the coming CEN
tenar1an also includes rest. Loll around
for . quarter, or half hour after each meal
II you can-and for the same period b.
fore 6oang to bed-as you certainly can.
Sleep - much ~ You find It necessary;
the time win vary from six to nine hours
Keep your windows open. summer and
winter. Air won't hurt yous~if you keep
the bedclothes over yourself. Sleep on
the right eide. for II You sleep on the left
the heart suffers from the pressure Of
the crBans above It. Breathe through
sWake or asleep. Use q small piIlow. or
none. and thin mattress. Get up as
econ - you awake; don't la1e around In
bed trying 70 make up your mind to get
un Just get Up without wasting any
thought about II.
II you are too nervousiy tired to % to
sl4ep at once. either jump into warm
bath o. lfyhtly exercise your muscles.
taxa one-hAf dozen breathing exercises.
followed by . light hand bath and brisk
run-down With coarse towel.
Be&hlng y tie last important item IN
2reDQ hyy1ene. II 10 very necessary for
n reaeun that fhe skin IL . great agent
% Axnrot1oa, - wall a. being . regulator
g To hoy temperature. Both thssaj
mGnbsB ~ health have very important
ee9s&U man longevity.
,1n1es . ton-u1nuta tub bath In W9fm
f1eef ~ )east twice q week. or else o
evoY 6ay. ne uneo frequently you ba4hei
~ tAprtB - bakh should be. An hatha
e. lfc0 ~ Tub should BE- sra6ee
ey1gO - ed, always dnishing vflA
- 1eeeR v13eA 6AoulA b followed vi
e0QA4Ak Honn13ou. II you don't reAok-l
8s$pW f(nl hlno aad cold and missr1Alel
- .co0 e16wsfAdon't take II. That
- naAA =; ~ adapted to your neeaA
~ yNd 6a4 hS<ter leave II alone. Say
...9.l4 tuf ct Jease twenty minutes setSrl
- ;1pst 49, . bathe Is just a2ssrl
Qa1ft allow yourself 70 60
: oecoAnn4 but got right Into 0sf |
QR4No0o ypQ are still in . gtoW.
~ nEo = ou10 hath when exhanUAed
HsN1p4 u1t&ln two hours after VII
~ ~ heef before eating
q fuMk ast1e. which will be tho 191kI
H,DeG4eA<X1 take up the p1e4oe4
5SA a NJ relation g N1|
49, - has % fAg;A4<1I
laass q ssssse' I!
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
HAWTHORNE WINS
THE LATONIA CUP
Pride Of Kentucky IN Fine Form On
Closing Day Of Lesisville
Trek. :.

Latonia, KY. Ndv. s.-Racing In I'm
tuciy- Tor the season Of ma wouad Sy
In . hlasss Of glory a& Latouia today
With the rqnning Of the LatcniA yCap. :
tNo-aAd-enS-qupstsr mile. e3asnan N1ndolfo,
. ioag. 4hot IN tie hSttlne. captirsd ehs
roc n easy fashien frem Col, H6l1Duay,
vith Cblsin rnss 4hiSd 0hr CAassar
ara MoA Privats. nsse and sseonl
s1s6lcps n the bsttin9. respees1vsly. n.
i1l1e1 outslde the money. Is s - i 4
HeNthQgA pFede ~ Kentucky INA
ensf1X tAeAk tyo.yeAs on ~ Anse.
1ean-t6xf qnoa Ceya'G ,ft1A Wea ~ ~
axl4s Ann1)o II sAnvs ta1l5oA H "a
- 80 icslnass = - tseek AFun st
q nok 1hgng1ss: 4
I 7fnB1 xAcq-alx flsssl. tnesa-ysos.
- - - U1ccA N ex1e1xh 80,
~ - &sss 81 r. Ia - 81
81 .:s Z: :: : S. IS :;
3 1or, kclsaixs ~ x Z u ~. ),
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
HOW TO LIVE TO
BE a HUNDRED

~ DDWARD C. BECKETT.
or Of the Washington Y. n C. A. ana Dir,
Warrington Home Exercise Grub

pace allotedjust the same there's one fact to stow
~ matter too and that's this: That you can exercise
till you're blue in the face and it won't do you any
more good than the fifth leg did to the cat unless you
live decent fair -to-average, respectable life
-. A man can build himself up to be big husky,
perhaps, and possibly he can even win an event by
exercising to get there, if he lets all thought
of hygienic precautions go begging; but we aren't
talking about that sort of chap We're dealing with
the man that's going to live a hundred years; and
that's an entirely different proposition. The big husky
can lick the coming centenarian, perhaps at every
thing from boxing to gathering buttercups, but that
won't Pfevent the husky from dying atthrtyfve Just
as told you last week. muscle doesn't indicate long
fe, or good health. in fact anything very often
but plain muscular bulk-the last thing the
day and generation Get right: In this series Of
talking about big strength We're discussing the ways
is vitality. and that's all The exercises mentioned
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

Manager kid Eiberfeld 10 signing
new players in the hope Of building up
the Chattanooga team. 80
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10


give his lungs better chance, and
improve his blood, while at the
same time avoiding any strain on
the heart or lungs in taking them.
Now I'm going frst to tell you how to
eat SO as to help your exerciseb to &C.
compllsh the same results. Remember
that exercising and eating are sparring
partners.
In the first place. eat only what agrees
with you. You don't begin to realize the
uncalied for work your stomach and in
testines have to go through In getting
away with material you ought not to
have pushed on on them in the frst
place; and you can't appreciate how It
Injuries them. either. II you want to live
long. duck the food your stomach doesn't
like. no matter how much you. yourself,
may like II. On the other hand. you
don't want to live long. why. quit read
ing this series.
Z Number two. Eat what you IKE 20
long a. your organs work can get away
with It sPecialize In the simple cooking:
do your eating at regular hours. chew
your diet. Never crowd the food on jour
stomach. Don't 90 In for heavy meals
when tired or excited. Brush your teeth
night and morning. Drink Q glass or
two Of. water half an hour before break
fast, and keep ON drinking water to the
extent Of six or . dossn giasses during
the day.
II you drink alcoholic beverages. be
prepared to take The conssquences.
Sooner or later you'll got 'en-usually
sooner. Tobacco ID poison Just ~ ali
cohol II, only IT'S. milder. lThs only an
ference between the two 10 that - .
rule alcohol shortens . man's life more
thar tobacco does. OF course II Isn't
neceisaTy to say anythine about dope:
even Q man who trjes 70 kid himself
into believing that WHISKY and ciGars
don't hurt him. hasn't any argument to
put up. In favor Of opaunA moephinA.
cAloFal cocaine. herciu. aAd IN the rsst
u thslr kind.
~ : lot of DRY hessA or tplse. Have
IN ;your starchy fbods- eocked tsfy thoF-
oulhly. Indeed. II yuu axS unsstt1ed e
- Whist are starclIy foedR como up to-
The eymnasIum lsonsli1ns and IN give
yuu 3 little book (goef1GshiuD stha9 WIN
nut you wise. The Nooe oeWheoegpaao drinkg)
IN Nqtlr milk 46ltesr1lIk oAtmealI
vaataks a4d slsnq1.. s J - =.
- tire eessss g [s1. ssr s - e 81
SlssS3ily. xitheaA sx1H0, y1sr hsssts1
kid9edk n<srs soes ~ sVhiles ~ 80
g. yoa lcsep elnss cpags1
49,, }GpA sftees 4keglr ~ fhtest Nh
he5oo ~ !, ha6E I s0oEs Nm: e y6a]
49, - sz3ck ~ - ot]
tkss S5&riot cxu1t ~ - No. yodye]
js ~ 4. - uAet. l:ve ttel1ng ge0j
- 49, No. 4kcSs lk gsE & -
- 49, pkopee ~ ~ N3sA snzll NJ
o1rtoA ~ the nD4f - N1q4te 1yol
= IT ia ysarg HkeS ne66r 2f e1l4-]
6es =. 6sssraL = 80 61ea 3QeS = tgS|
J4r 1xtEA clothoea - e16 NAeA t14l
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
RACING CARD FOR xosDAY.
Pinnce.

FIRsf RACE Tvo-ysss,oads: ovusd = Mary.
Disfria q CoAmhh; I'd and soe.haf furisu1k !
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
SOCCER CLUB PLAYS.

sere clue In slonsne.tal City.
The Warrington Soccer Cub yin meet
the Sons Of St. George OF Baltimore this
afternoon. In Baltimore. and rattiing
good game IL looked for. Last Sunday,
the local club met defeat by . 4 to Z
score. and the Blue and White OUTFIT 10
out for revenge to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

slk won: Col. Holloway. - tTuhAss).
an. sscoud: Cousin Puss. ~ (vanbur-
en). a. third. Time. 4:Se IS Tay PAy.
High Private. and Star Charter also. nan.
FIFTH RACE-Ale and seventy yerds:
three-year-olds and up. Whtteydol. ~
osass tsosssn nS sna wsn eS ysltS lnsssSs ias y;
tPeak). =. third. Time. 1:& Coy La
and Any Port also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixtsenth
iaS eo eGailaSsn,. sisM Won; .nH b Bnsc...s1n. n
1G5 Dryer). Sas4o. second; Elwlh, 10
(Turner). $50 third. Time. Id LIZ
Merry Lad. FeatheI Dustsr. Copper
town. Font. crossever: and Eaendi also
After short hunting trip Jim sheek-
ard and Jim Archer. Of the Cubs. win
leave for Florida. where they will spend
the winter montha
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

sscoE6 aAoE-An -: = - e :
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
NEW RECORD EsTABLIsHED.
yoAn Pa.l Jsaes, 81 Csr.eIl, HELPS
TrfA. Fennsy Runners.

PhnAdetphia. Nov. 3-The Cornou Uni
versdty eross-country team defeated the
University Of Rennsyivania in their an
nuaI cross-country run in Fairmount
Park to-day by = points to q John
Paul Jones. Of Cornell. established q
new record for the nve and a quarter
mile course. when he fnished In twenty
seven minutes and 4wenty-three seconds.
Tho previous record Vas tWenty-seven
minutes and fcrty.nine seconds,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
oAKEoH1s vm AaAm.
Defeat Ass...ars. neserv.s ~ q
Seere.

Ds4eoe Abexe1aRso Reserves ~ -
. Seere.
The, Alexandria High School second
team went down to. defeat before the
strong Oakmont Athletic Club eleven.
6 to Q, one Of CunninSham's condstent
end runs being the factor which gave
them the needed score HIN. at tackle
for the Oakmounts. broke up several well
intended plays, while Harrison was the
shining LsSht in the backfield for the win
ner1.
For the high school. Hayes and Burns
were the best on the oRenss. while Dob
son and Tomlin played . good defensive
game. R. Hollingsworth's ability 70
break up line plunges vas evsdenced IN
several Instances during the samss Hell
muth's S-yard run. only to b doWned
By p. Hollingsworth after . hard tickle.
furnished the feature Of one Of the most
exciting games played by the later team
ON the home grounds. Lineup and sum-
mary:
oskncnt A. G. AIez.rdha h. Q.
Am L snaa: I
Pfsi9a: g. Caff1nn, =. Q.
Durch. = q. f1mlin. B u.
p. Hoilines.th. L 4. B.BSe:H. LIB
S:ns.ess.s. SS:aas:.s; Z Hs Fl ss;:.. sssc. + F. E + y
TopcAdo~n -Cunningham- subsifut3ons-Hsxfisra
for Galloway. GalJovay for HoldnOwUth. HolhnUH
worth for Hsine Ciements for Dorch Dcrch for Hor-
ton. ReS9ee-Mk. Gibson. Umrirr-Ns. Graf. LinDr
nan-Mr. L. Fevre. Tnekeepf-Nr. oVath.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-03-21
KlTCnIN PARDCNS WILSON.
Was Betrayed and Brought Back to
North Carolina.

Raleigh, N. c., March 12.-Thos
B. Whitson, whose sentence to deatE
for murder in Mitchell county many
years ago, subsequent connmutatior
to thirty years, together with his es.
cape from the penitentiary shortly
after beginning his sentence, has
formed rather romantic chapter in
North Cardinals criminal annals.
need no longer fear church or busi-
ness rival. He was grant~-a condi-
tlonal pardon to-day by Governor
Kltchin and he may now return to
his home in Kentucky, without
danger Of being surrendered to the
officers.
Mr.. Whitson was convicted in the
spring Of 1892, of'murder- there be-
ing no second degree murder at that
time-and his sentence was commut-
ed to thirty years. Shortly after be-
ing sentenced he escaped from pris-
on and went to Kentucky, where he
lived we'll and became good citizen.
business or church rival BETRAYED
aim.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-03-21
The Confederate Reunion.

Macon, Ca March. 1G.-Macon.
the seat of the Confederate Reunion
to be held May 7-9 was the object
Of feigned attack during the Civil
War, which few people, even pos
sessed CT a good history, know any.
thing about. Every old Maconian
however remembers distinctly the
feint by Gen. Kilpatrick's cavalry on
Macon and the bloody battle which
ensued near Macon as the result OF
this mock attack.
''It was during he March to the
Sea, by Sherman. said an old Con-
federate in speaking to me Of it re-
Gently. "You will remember il you
are familiar with Cracker histo, y.
that this march began On Nov. Is,
after Sherman, like Nero, had
watched the confiagration Of Allan
ia by his own orders. That was a
monument to his cruelty, but at this
march the two divergent lines of the
Union troops were 70 threaten Ma
con and Augusta and to come to-
gether again at Miiledgville, contin-
uing the line Of march from this
point on to the coast. The cavalry
of General Fitzpatrick supported by
Ostenhau's corps was to make this
feint or fsign On Macon
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-03-21
More Used to Horses.

Here is a story that J. @. Cheno
~eth tells on William Grafenan, tho
ice cream manufacturer:
GIafenian had been having engine
trouble vita his motor car, and after
eacn trip to the repair shop the same
tro.bie recu.fed, only worse.
Finally, ii desperation. Grare1Dan
called on hts friend, Emil Gartner,
Who owns a machine cf iie same kind
Ana asked hina 20 look the car owe.
and see If he could find cut what was
wrcng. GARNER carefully inspected
ths engine ard listened &c its c1-cfug,
ca-chuS. Then, i1rning to Grafe1ran.
ne ennounced that there was nothing
wrong with the engine exceDt that
>nc c2 ia cyi:ndcr1 a. missing"
What" exclaimed Grafeman, IN.
creGnious. I'm positive all four OF
them were there when left the gar
age. st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-03-21
The Gicorny Poets

In the course Of week q large
number Of poems reach this Office
most CT them written by persons Will
little experience in verse making, says
the Kansas City Star The striking
thing about the output, however, is
not that so many persons who have
never written poetry should be cxper
i1-eHting with =, but that niDe-tenths
OF them should be SC nleIanchoiy. The
great majority Of poems submitted for
publication reflect a spirit CT sentle
gloom.
What are the wild waves saying?''
inquire the poets with one accord.
ana why DO they say it? Why should
r sense Of woe weigh US down? Why
are the autumn Winds so melancholy :?
Why is anything, anyhow?
a careful reading OF several hun
dred poems OF this type does not
leave the impression that the writers
are such q gloomy lot IS they might
appear One comes to believe that
nest CT them are normally cheerful
but that somehow they have been lei
10 suppose that sadness belongs tc
poetry.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-03-21
EC0SeYslt Would Dodge Tariff.

There is every indication that for
mer President Roosevelt into nds to
avoid the tariff issue. In recent
statement from Mr.. Roosevelt's
headquarters in New York it was
declared he would rest his case
with the people on the issues he
raised in his Columbus speech"
where he ignored the tariff COM
p!etely. Just how Mr.. Roosevelt
proposes to relieve the people from
paying tribute to The tariff trusts on
practically everything they buy. is a
mystery Tor wnicn the luiuie.. fres-
dent has offered no explanation.
Heretofore Colonel Roosevelt has
been a staunch Aldrich, Penrosc,
Smoot man on the tariff, and since
their viewpoint on the tariff is not
particularly popular at this juno
ture, Mr.. Roosevelt has evidently
decided it would be polite to keep
Iuiet on the subject.-C. H. Taven.
1cr.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-03-21

Once again we find in almost every
ne;ghborhood some blackened field
where the foolish farmer has burnt
off the grass and vegetable matter
which nature was seeking to enrich
his famished fields. When will our
people learn that only through this
humus-this decaying vegetable
matter-can eny field be enriched
without expense to the owner? And
yet hundreds Of thousands of dollars
worth of this invaluable form Of fer
tilizer will be converted into smoke
and ashes before planting time. Well
did the late Dr.. Knapp declare that
the time has come when Southern
farmers should use less fire and
more in dealing with their fields
The Progressive Farmer.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-03-21
Mr. EcNeill viii not be Candidate.

1t is announced that Hon. Frank.
lin Mcneil, chairman Of the CORPORA.
ton commission, will not be a can.
dldate before the democratic conven.
tion for denomination. The term of
Hon. p. L. Travis, who was appoint
ed to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Henry Clay Blown, will ex-
pire in January, and there are sew
eral applicants for this place. Mr..
Travis, it lie understood, will be in
the race. Mr.. A. J. Maxwell, clerk
to the commission, is being urged to
run for commissioner, but he has
not said whether he will.
Mr.. Mcneil is the Oldest member
in point Of service on the commits
sion. He has always been courteous
and obllging, is a lawyer of marked
ability, is popular with the people
and has rendered good service to the
state.-Raleigh Times.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-03-21
TO PUBLISH POETS LETTERS
interesting Collection Of Correspond
ence OF One of frances Great.
est Poets Discovered.

An Interesting literary discover,
mas been made, an immense co11ec
ton Of the correspondence OF Marce
line observation-disclosures, the greatcet
of the women poets CT nineteen4f
century France. The letters i1cl.t;.
Cd IN i: we're bought one by one from,
the autograph dealers by ler son Il D.
polyte Talmore. He anroted them
and meant 10 publish them; but vi. en-
ne clod a bachelor O. Y about twenty
years ago, there was 10 mention OF
A;s Intentions il his viii.
The ai5uin5 then fell into the hands
@ his servant. who was ignorant Of
tlei- v2lue but did not destroy thera
s'-G.1E tnem too cumbersome to car
- A-4 s4- ;.-o.1.
away. The recipient preserved them,
though without attaching any partiou.
lar importance to them; ard now at
Iasc they have attracted the attention
CT g collector and are to be edited
and published il the course Of the
autumn
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-03-21
FATE ". GOSS RELEASED.
Vas Able Fully to Stand the Fire Of
CrCSS.EXamIlaiIOl.

Durham, N, c., March 12.-Fate
W. Goss, of Durham, was discharged d
last night by Associate Justice Platt
D. Walker from custody, it being
very clear to all that the young man
had met overwhelmingly the eviden-
ce presented by the state in the mat
ter of the death Of the three Benson
men, who died in Frank Wilson'S
place On February 4 or S. 1t was
8 O'Clock last night before the ha-
beas corpus hearing was concluded,
and at this point the justice stated
that Young Goss' defense was con-
elusive. Solicitor Norris then said
that he would recommend that the
81 600 bond, under which Maynard
Moseley was held, be refunded.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-03-21
lnl;;:catlOn fer q Receiver.

Tarbor, n. c., March 13.-App'i-
cation has been made for a receiver
fo. the Speed Milling Company
which is said to be largely indebted
70 the defunct Bank Of Tarboro, and
o+he, hanks with whom its notes
were discounted. The company was
largely composed Of persons living
in and around Speed. A. j. Parker
being the largest stockhoider. 1t
owns a ginnery and cotton oil mill
heated at Speed. Mr.. Fl. A. Gillian
represents the petitioning creditors.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-03-21
Sensitive.

You've lost him for good this time,
said the master barber to one Of his
assistants as a customer went out and
slammed the door behind him.
Eyes, but l forgot"
"That's nc excuse. If you can't at
END to business, YOU must &C."
whats the trouble:" inquired a
customer.
He didn't brush the gentleman 3
head"
But his head was bald as an
sgs.'
Certainly, and that is why he
should have brushed it. Bald headed
men arc very sensitive; you must use
tn brush the same as II they had
plenty OF hair. To do 50 gives them
an idea that YOU don't take particular
notice Of their badness"
"And won't that customer return ?"
Never. He'll try some other bar
Der's next time, and will even advise
his friends to avoid this"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-03-21
A SAFE SUBSTITUTE FOR CALO-
MEL.
A Mild Vegetable Medicine for the
Liver That is Free from the an
gers Of the Powerful Chemi-
cal. Calomel.

The Il. +. Whitehead Cos. drug
store has mid. vegetable remedy
that successfully takes the place Of
the powerful mineral drug, calomel,
the o!d-fashioned liver medicine.
This remedy is Dodson's Liuer-Tonc.
q very pleasant tasted liquid that
gives quick but gentle relief from
constipation without the bad after
effects which so often follow taking
calomeI.
Dodson's Livcr-Tone is fully guar
anteed to be a perfect substitute for
ca!omel. and if you buy bottle and
it does not entire'y satisfy you, f.
T. Whitehead Co. $. drug store will
promptly give you your money back
upon request.
1t is fire for 10th children and
grown peopie.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-03-21
School Discipline.
him..

| The science of teaching school doe
not consist merely in impressing tn
youthful mind with ali accepted fact
and drilling into more or less recep
tive mentality Of the pupils certain
dcgmas which are now conceded Il
be more nearly acurate than others
The discipline over the pupils il
the school is in many cases the bull
OF the moral influence over the child
This is not as it should be, but it is q
fact, nevertheless, in many instances.
Therefore this discipline should be
for the very best, exerted with the
sole idea Of the benefit OF the child
and maintained inviolate.
a child who has been attending
school in another state recently en-
tered one Of the Charlotte city
schools, and one night th.s week re-
tailed to his parents an incident
which occurred in the |1ool room
that day, which calls for the decisive
treatment at the hands of the pa
rents Ct the lad or at the hands of
the authorities of the school. The
lad for some reason had earned
three demerits during the morning
session. When the last was marked
against him the teacher called his
attention to the fact and uggested
little more attention to the rules Of
the school.
Il do not care if have ten," said
the lad.
Very properly the teacher added
ten demerits to the list already
earned, with the result that special
report was made to his parents IN
the afternoon.
Tie information at hand does not
include the ultimate outcome, but
that a child should feel free to use
such impudence and impertinence to
his teacher indicates an error in the
either in the lad, or in the
teacher, Or school system, or both.
A pupil should feel that to be inn
pertinent to the teacher is the height |
If ill-breeding, to gay nothing Of in
curing the displeasure of the teach
er, the principal Of the school, the
aw- abiding children in the room,
heir parents, and, in fact, all those
Who have the welfare of the pupil
It heart.
The teacher who fails to inspire
his impression and who fails to
maintain the dignity Of the position
which should be occupied by teach
r, is not living up to either the
luties or the opportunities OF tie
The LOCKER On in Char
cite News.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-03-21
II May ReIp You.

We ali know how difficult it is TO
make our children buckle down to
work-how they are seized with
cramps and other acute disorders
the minute the cinders are to be
picked out or the weeds to be pulled.
The Youths Companion is printing
a series of short articles On "The
Ch:ld's Work" which may help some
readers to overcome this difficulty.