davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-02-05
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF
BROWN COUNTY, MINI.
FOR THE YEAR 1912
COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE,

Z 10 z T@3
Mimi New Um
TO Honorable
the balance his hands
to expenditure
All Of which Is respectfully submitted
zzz!!z .. :.
" - County
New Ulm review., 1913-02-05

No. of In Whose
Warrant Favor Drawn. Amt
2062 Nicollet County, expenses
in the matter Of insanity
of Henry : Stueber $3.50
New Ulm review., 1913-02-05
.s2so.47
Statement 3D."
coRoNER's COURT EXPENSES

No of In Whose
warrant Favor Drawn. Amt.
1880 DR.. G. F. !, Reineke, ex-
penses and mileage,
seaM,he sehmitt remains remains q =. $40
Schotzko children ...,.... 1858
I. Hutchings .........,.. $50
1881 F. j. Backer. I leather case
for coroner to preserve
papers ETC.. ..... $50
1866 DR.. j. w. b. Welcome, Jr.,
expenses and mileage
viewing remains OF An
ME Thorn in town Of
Home ......... ........ 1910
2o63 Prof /. H. Derby. chemi-
cal examination for pres
ence of poison Of the
stomachs Of Bernice and
Lena Schotzko Of Spring
field $3.50. ........... 1850
1867 Arbes Bros, pair rubber
gloves for coroner ...... l5o
1892 DR.. G. F. Reneke expens-
es and mileage, viewing
remains of Annie Thorn 1910
John Fraas .............. 5.65
1892 DR.. A. F. Strickler, ex-
penses and mileage
viewing remains OF Mrs
Christ. Anderson ..... 52o
1921 DR.. M. Sundt post mortem
examination on body Of
p. G. Paulson. and mile
age ............ ........ $50
Total ........... .s25173
New Ulm review., 1913-02-05
RecapituIation Of Disbursements I'D
County Revenue Fund by the
FOLLOWING Statements.
RECEIPTS.


Following Statements:
Jan. 1st, 1912, account over
n! drawn ............ ss,61s.2s
District court expenses, state
,n1.1 ment "A. 4,55s.sl
r, ment "B'' 1888
:, ment &C. .....:..... 26o.47
: ment ID" ..,...... 251.7s
c1 ment e. =. $4,000
and mileage, statement "F'' 2.O61. %
Books. stationery and furniture,
statement "G,' ,:.,.....:.,.. 2,2a5.27
ment III" 29Oo4
Postage, express, freight and
:, telephone tolls, statement ~ 52657
Election expenses, statement "J'' 956 2s-
Birth and death returns, state
ment 'K'' ................... 531.4
Insurance. statement ''L'' 52257
Fees paid to fee officers, state
ment M :................. s7s.15
Prisoners in JAIL statement "N'' ass. 40
Electric light. water, fuel and
phone rentals. statement CO.." ! .61O "a
Miscellaneous county expenses. :.
statement -'P'' ~. .......... 1,ss1. .s4
Total ........... ........ .$4O,51s.7s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24

.-rhe Fly Pest" showed the life history
Of the fly. The pictures showed the
fly from the maSgot stage to matur-
ity. A series Of pictures were shown
illustrating how the 1ly carries germs
from sources OF contagion into the
homes and the food.
Public and Private Care Of Babies"
was the subject Of second film. 1t
showed how private effort was doing
much more for the care Of infants than
was the public, thru municipal, state
or national aid. DR.. Councilman. who
IL connected with the state pure food
and milk commission, gave an inter-
esting talk on pure milk while the sec
ond film was being shown at the eve
ming exhibition.
DR.. r. E. Keyser talked in the after
noon and DR.. NJ. U. Chesire in the eve
ming. Both gave the audiences, which
were composed mostly Of parents,
many valuable and useful suggestions
regarding the care Of babies and how
to guard against contagion carried by
flies.
The shows were given by the City
Federation Of Women's Clubs. the
Marshall County Medical Society, and
the Y. NJ. c. A..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24
Rhodes News.


Mrs. Tim Mooers, Of Gilman, and
Mrs. Hattie Stores, Of Sibley, spent
few days last week at the j. E. Mooers
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jaroleman, Of
Marshalltown, spent Thursday at this
place with relatives. N
Two auto loads Il members Of the
I. Q. o. F. lodge from this place a.
tended lodge In Maxwell Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Lizzie Titus returned Tuesday
evening from a two weeks visit in
Clinton.
Mrs. Myrtle Jarolelnan, of Muskogee,
Okla, spent a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Miriam Phillips and other
relatives. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs II. S. Titus return Ell
Wis, where they were called by the
Walsh
sister, Mrs. Ewing.
Several members of the x. Of P. lodge
from Baxte: attended lodge at this
place Thursday evening. Several No v
members have been initiated recently.
AS -. NA pOlu property IDS
sold to Joe Davis, who will take pos
session Sept /.
NJ. F. Baker, Clark Capron, John
Ewing. George Chambe rlain. John Cap
! ron, Walter Miles and AL Hintz om~
| posed party which Went to Maxwell
Wednesday evening to attend the Odd
Fellows lodge. A candidate for the
first degree was taken from here
Mrs. Eta Morrison. Mrs. Loretta
Malloy, and Miss florence Goodman
were Marshalltown callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh Poster. of Tama
spent Sunday at the w. c. Phillips
home, going Monday to Perry to vis,:
their son. From there they will go to
Manning for an indefinite stay at the
home of their daashter, Mrs. ]. C..
Thornton.
Mrs. William Girton, who has been
in Dakota for nearly two years, re-
turned home Saturday.
Misses Nina and Grace Stricken
spent Sunday with relatives near Max
well.
Mrs. Nellie Smith and :on Charles, Of
Jackson, Mimi. are visiting at the j.
T. Mooers home.
Mrs. Rohrer. of lllinols. is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. John Breunig, and
other relatives.
Mrs. n. NJ. Crop'lty and Mrs. W. c.
Phillips and daughters were Marshall
town visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Perry, of Boone.
are visiting relatives at this place.
Mrs. Mollie lngersoll went to Chi
cago Saturday vening to visit sister
for some time. She was accompanied
by her son, who returned Monday
Mrs. Jaroleman left for her home in
Muskogee, Okla, Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24
SPECIAL DRESS SALE.
Friday and Saturday All Wool Drssse
at 80 1-3 Per Cent Reduction,

Friday and Saturday Al Wool Dresses
at 80 1-3 Per Cent Reduction.
For these two days we place on sale
our entire line of wool dresses at one
third less than our regular reasonable
price. This means:
Six dollar dresses at 81.
Eight dollar and fifty cent dresses at
1857.
Nine dollar and fifty cent dresses at
$3.50.
Twelve dollar and fifty cent dresses
at 1888.
Sixteen dollar and seventy-iive cent
dresses at $11.17.
Eighteen dollar and seventy five
cent dresses at $3.50.
Twenty two dollar and fifty cent
dresses at SIS.
Twenty five dollar dresses at $16.61.
Made to At: no extra charge for al
terra ton.
WHITEHEAD.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24

the hrst thirty days each manager
must have his list OF players reduced
to twelve.
Tho following is the schedule Of
games:
May Cred Sox VS.. clerks.
May 9--Central Church OF Christ VS..
Let's Fletcher.
May 1s-central Church of Christ VS..
clerks.
May 1s--Red sox VS.. Let's fletcher.
May 20--Central Church Of Christ
VS.. Red Sox.
May 23-Clerks VS.. Letts-Fletcher.
May 27-Central Church Of Christ vs..
Let's fletcher.
May 3o--Red Sox VS.. Clerks.
June 3---Clerks VS. Central Church OF
Christ
June 6-Red Sox VS.. Letts-F Fletcher.
June 10--Red Sox vs.. Central Church
of Christ.
June 13-Clerks VS.. Let's Fletcher.
June 17-Central Church of Christ
VS.. Letts-Fletcher.
June 20--Red Sox VS.. clerks.
June 24-Clerks VS. Central Church
of Christ.
June 27-Red Sox VS.. Let's Fletcher
July Red Sox VS.. Central Church
of Christ.
July 4-Clerks VS.. IIetts-F1etcher.
July S-Central Church of Christ vs.
Let's Fletcher.
July Hired Sox VS.. clerks.
July l5-Clerks VS.. Central Church
of Christ.
July 1S-Red Sox VS.. Let's Fletcher.
July o2--Red Sox VS.. Central
Church o. Christ.
July 25-Clerks VS.. Let's Fletcher.
July 29--Central Church of Christ
VS.. Let's Fletcher.
Aug. Red SoX VS.. clerks.
Aug. CLERKS VS.. Central Church
OF Christ.
Aug. 9-Red SoX VS.. Let's Fletcher.
Aug. 13-Rcd SoX VS.. Central
Church Of Christ.
Aug 16-Clerks VS.. Let's Fletcher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24
Maristta News Notes.

Mrs. John Timmons visited over
Sunday in Eddyviue with her dauzh-
ter. Mrs. L. r. Akers.
Miss Matte Davis, Of Marshalltown,
has been spending several days at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ".
E. Davis.
Miss Lottie Oldrock. Of Scobey.
Mont. who has been visiting for sew
eral weeks at the home of Mrs Nancy
Timmons and other friends here. went
to State Center Saturday to spend a
few days before leaving for her home
FRIDAY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24
WHITEHEAD
THE TALK OF THE TOWN
Is the Big Meals Served at the Msr
chants Cafe, 81 West Main.

Have you ever noticed the crowd
that is continually going into the Mer-
chants Cafe? Do you know why?
Well, you just consider that if you
knew that you were going to get the
best cooked meal, quickly served. you
ever ate for % cents. wouldn't you go
in too? Let your next dinner be at
the Merchants and be convinced that
it is the only place to dine. Popular
prices. Best of cooking. Orchestra
tons of all the late pieces played while
you dine, by a Wurlitzer pianino.
MERCHANTS CAFE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24
TWILIGHT SCHEDULE READY.
Season Of Anal League Will Open
Tuesday, Nav 6.

The season Of the Twilight Baseball
League, will open Tuesday evening.
May s. The schedule of fifteen games
for each Of the four teams has been
prepared. This schedule calls for two
games a week, on Tuesday and Friday
nights. up to Aug. is. Games are to
be called at $50 sharp at the fair
grounds. During the first month five
inning games will be played, but dur
ing the rest Of the season the schedule
calls for seven inning games. After
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24
MARRIED.
Stewart eusby.

council participated took place, in the
office Of Mayor Willard at 10 O'Clock
this forenoon when he married Rob-
ert H. Stewart and Miss Maud IS.
Busby, both Of this city. Counctlmen
Dorr l.. Lamb and W. E. Nicholson
were the witnesses. The groom is a
waiter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24
1AMA COUNTY COUPLE WEEDS.
Earl eisenhower, Of Toledo, Takes Miss
Lucy Smith. of Montour, ~. Bride.

Earl J. Eisenhower, of Toledo, and
Miss Lucy J. Smith. of Montour, were
married Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock by Rev. C. H. Morris. The GER
emory was performed At the pastors
study The bride is a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. ). H. Smith. Of Montour and
the groom is son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c.. eisenhower Of Toledo. Mr.. Isen-
hover is young farmer, and with his
bride will make his home on a farm
six miles northwest of Toledo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24
NOT MANY Al HEALrH SHOWS.
Films Depict suhjssts Of Public Health
-nae$oee Six0 Talka

Films Depict 8u6Joet0 o. PUBIC F1eeItH
Doctors Give Talks,
A total Of about 1876 people witnessed
the two moving picture shows illus
,trating health subjects and heard two
talks celebrating the pictures by local
physicians at the T. NJ. C. A. We'd
nesday afternoon and evening. The
afternoon audience was very small but
the evening attendance1was about the
seating capacity of the auditorium. -
Two films were shown. One called
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24
viii Be Many Entries.

The entries in Fridays meet will
probably be the largest for several
years. as much interest has been
aroused among the boys, and the
competition for places on the team that
will be pited against Ames and Grin
nell is keen. The first of the events
is to be called at 2:30 o'clock.
In addition to the inter-class meet
and the triangular meet the following
week, the other four field and track
meets in which local team will enter
are:
May 1O-Cornell College invitation
meet at Mt. Vernon.
May 11.-Grinnell College invitation
meet at Grinnell.
May Estate high school meet at
Des Moines.
May S1.-State University invitation
meet at Iowa City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES TO
COMPETE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
AND PLACES ON TEAM.
WINNERS WILL COMPETE
WITH AMEs AND GRlNNELL
Triangular Field and Track Meet 20
Be Held Here Saturday, May B.
Many Entered for Inter- Glass Events
-othsr Spring Trials in Which
School Will Enter Team.

Athletes Of the high school will COM
pete Friday afternoon at the fair
grounds in the annual inter-c class field
and track meet. This event is pre-
liminary to five other similar inter-
nigh school events to be held in the
state in which the local high school
Will enter teams. One OF these, the
annual triangular meet. between the
Ames. Grinnell. and the local high
school. is TO be held here Saturday.
May 8.
The team that will represent the
high school in the triangular field meet
next week will be picked from the win
ners OF the inter-class events tomor-
rOw
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24

Local Weather Record.
Seventy mine was the maximum and
So the minimum temperature Wednes-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24
Soldiers HON. Concert.

The program for the band concert 70
be given at the soldiers home tonight
will include the following numbers:
March. Kaiser Frederick" .Fredernlan
Overture. Barber Of Seville. Rossini
Intermezzo. The Wedding of the
Rose ......... .......... Jessel
Waltz. "Ernestine" Chambers
Xylophone solo, Rosewood Polka.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24

day. compared with 81 and 81. the ex :
tremes OF Tuesday, and 20 and as. the
extremes of a year ago "Wednesday.
The rainfall Wednesday was "a OF an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24
George walling.

George Walling.
Humoresque. The Devil and the
Deep Blue Sea" ............. King
Selection. The Isle Of My Dreams"
Olcot;
Medley two-step. When / Get You
Alone Tonight ........ Fischer
National air
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24
The Secret of
Our Success

Any concerns success grows with the
increasing popularity Of the goods it sells.
The New HUDSON six" rose to
higher point as sales success than any
6-cylinder car has ever seen in the same
length of time it has been on the market.
The "a" HUDSON'S smooth. sweet
running mechanism gives sensation Of
flying that is lacking in the greatest of
Four-cylinder cars. You can throttle it
down to 3 miles an hour on high speed
and pick up to so miles an hour with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24

If you would know the value OF
dealers service in the operation Of an
automobile, you have but to consult
men who have owned several different
makes Of cars and. If you will talk with
any HUDSON owner. you will appre-
ciate the value Of the type Of service we
furnish to the owner Of an automobile.
All business is done solely on conf
dcnce.
Confidence Of one man in another. If
you cannot have confidence in dealer
who sells the car you have selected. then
yours i an unsafe purchase.
There il scarcely any limit to which
we will not 60 to insure HUDSON
owners the fullest satisfaction from
their cara. We are more interested
in you and your motoring interests
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-17
DIED

Died at Chicago, ILL.,, on April IA,
Elsie 0. Hager, nee Elsie 0. Barnes.
She was daughter of Mary +. Barnes
and a niece of Teneyeck G. Olmstedt,
for many years proprietor of the Man
itowoc Pilot and also County Judge of
Manitowoc County for one term. The
deceased was born at Manitowoc, Wis,
about fifty-two years ago and received
her education in the north side grades
and high school. She was married
about thirteen years ago to s. Mead
Hager, physician and eye and ear
specialist of Chicago. Many of the
older settlers will remember Mrs.
Hager we'll. For many years she re-
sided with her mother and Judge Ohm
stedt in little home on North Seventh
street between York and Buffalo
streets. She was possessed of a genial,
happy and lovable disposition and made
friends with everyone on sight. She
left surviving her, her husband, DR.. S.
Mead Hager of Chicago, ILL.,, and a
daughter, Florence, by former marri-
age. The body arrived here Wednes-
day afternoon on the 4:35 train, and
services were held at the SU. James
Episcopal church Immediately there
after. Interment was in Evergreen
cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-17
RIundera Of ROYAL Authors.

Royal authors sometimes need q
deal of editing. A glaring instance Is
Frederick the Great, whose spelling
and punctuation astounded Carlyle,
says the London Chronicle. "A steure"
for "a cette heure" was a specimen OF
the former, "and as for punctuation,
he never could understand the mys-
terry of 1t; he merely scatters few
commas and dashes as If they were
shaken out of pepper box upon his
page and SO leaves It,"
How, asks Carlyle, can such sloven'
Illness be explained In king who
would have ordered arrest for the
smallest speck of mud on a mans bun
belt, indignant that any pipe clayed
portion Of man should not be per-
fectly pipe clayed?" He can only con
clude that Frederick really cared lit
tie about literature after all. Also
"he never minded snuff upon his own
chin, not even upon his waistcoat and
breeches." II am king and above
grammar" said another monarch.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-17
MARRIED

Duluth, Mimi, April s, 19l3.-Miss
Lottie Barber Of this City and F. J..
Conway also Of this city, were mar
ried Monday, April 7th, by Rev. Bolin
of the Sacred Heart Cathedral. The
wedding took place at 8 o'clock A. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Conway of Min
neapolis were the attendants. A quiet
wedding dinner was given at the home
of Mrs. C. E. Conway, 4l2 Fourth Ave.
East. Those who attended were close
friends and relatives of this city, name
ly, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Scott and daugh-
ter, the brides father, brother and
wife, Mr. Conways brothers and John
Keptler and Joseph p. Bertsche, both
friends of Mr.. Conway.
The bride and groom left at $3.50 for
the Twin Cities to spend short hon.
eymoon with Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Con-
way who returned to Minneapolis the
same day. Mr.. and Mrs. Conway will
make their home in ST. Paul.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Conway are well
know u in Duluth and the Twin Cities:
and have made friends in both places.
Mr.. Conway is employed by the Great
Northern Ry. on the fast train between
Duluth and ST. Paul.
Mr.. Conway came here from Meeme,
Manitowoc County, where he is well
known. He has a sister at Meeme,
Mrs. Martin Hoben, and an uncle in
the same place, p. j. Conway.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-17

The great majority given Mr.. c. =.
Cary for state superintendent over that
of Mr.. Kittle shows clearly that the
people are awake to the conditions and
know the situation exactly. There is
no question but thai a great deal of
politics entered into this fight, and the
result shows clearly that the mass of
the people do not care to mix politics
with school affairs. The Board of Pub
lie Affairs criticised severely county
superintendent for spending considera-
BILE money to secure the Office, but no
comment is made on the matter of
state superintendent where several
thousand dollars were spent by can
ddate to secure the office. There is
something working somewhere that is
not best for our school system. Just
why thousands of dollars should be
spent by the state to secure expert
accountants and bookkeepers and
young men with no experience it is
hard to say. Just why the appointing
power should have selected these in
experienced school men, men who
have never taught school day in their
life to investigate our schools it is
hard to say. If such men were to be
appointed, why not appoint some from
our own state? But such work should
be placed In the hands Of schoomen Of
experience, and not in the hands OF
apprentices who were serving their
first years in this work. "1he truth
shall come to light SOON
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-17

Twenty-Five boys are going to enter
the Acre Corn Contest" which is 60
ing to be conducted with the school
boys of the county. Many more boys
wrote in asking to be let in on the con-
test but because of not being able to
supply good pure bred seed we could
not accept them. number however
are going to try to get good seed of
their own and enter anyhow. AS many
as wish can enter this contest under
these conditions. The rules governing
this contest will be sent out to each
contestant before planting time. We
hope under favorable conditions to
prove to the people of Mantowoc Coun-
ty that the yield of corn per acre can
be doubled.
There will also be an alfalfa contest.
This contest however will be confined
to the graded schools only. About
thirty pupils have expressed n willing
ness to take this up. A plot of ground
containing square rods will be sown.
There are not many farmers today,
who say that we cannot raise alfalfa in
Manitowoc County but we hope 10y this
contest more of the points to be con-
sidered in order to raise Alfalfa sue
cessfully will be brought out and made
known to the people.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-17
TakInn Mo Chances.

Say, Cohn, do you know nice girl
with lots of money for me to marry?'
Yes, know several and | got pic
lures here. Now here's n picture OF
Bessie Shoinberg who has three thou.
sand dollars. And here's one of Rosie
Mutzensteln who has six thousand dol.
lars and one of Helen Goldberg who
hos a gold watch all paid for, three
thousand dollars In the bank and
think | can fix 1t 80 you can live with
her folks and 1t won't cost you any
thing for board"
"Oh, that's nothing for me. want
a girl with some real money.
"Oh, at least $4,000 to $4,000"
81 got one for you. Sarah Welsen.
stein has got si2 1000"
THAT sounds good. Let's see her
picture
"Oh. no; after $4,000 no pictures, !
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-17
MANlTOWOC BILL BECOMES LAW.

A bill touching Manitowoc financial
affairs was introduced in the state
senate some weeks ago by the senate
Judiciary Committee and quickly pass
ed there. Friday last it passed the
assembly. Tuesday the governor sign
ed it and it is now law. 1t validates
the payment of Sll, 500 more for the
water works plant than was first fixed
by the Railroad Commission. Itclears
up any doubt as to the validity of the
city's $4,000 of new reissued Al per
cent bonds and provides that the four
per cents that were pledged for loan
may be exchanged for the new four
and halls. The bill was designed to
clear up any doubt as to the legality of
the involved Financial transactions
which occurred when the water works
plant was bought and which were
necessitated by the instability of the
city's water works per cent bonds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-17
EDUCATIONAL.
(BY G.. w. MEIsNEsr.)
ARBOR AND RlRD DAY

Francis E. McGovern, governor of
Wisconsin has designated Friday May
2nd as Arbor and Bird day. In his
proclamation he urges general clean
ing up of school grounds and home
grounds and in beautifying the land
scape. The matter of protection from
fire should not be overlooked
Every school in the county should
observe this day with appropriate ex-
ercises. The ANIMALS have been sent
out from this office. 1t is a beautiful
and well prepared pamphlet and can be
of much good if the teachers use it pro-
perly.
Attention is called to the teachers of
the Importance Of emphasizing Great
er Fire Protection. On page l02 of the
annual statistics and other information
are given which can be made very in
teresting and valuable.
In planting home grounds or school
grounds, teachers ought to be guided
by instruc tions from good tastes in ar
ranging the trees. On school ground
it is not well to arrange the trees in
rows. Any other good artistic arrange
ment would be better. There are sew
erai good U. S. Bulletins published on
Planting Home and School Grounds.
1t shrubbery is planted care should al
so be taken in arranging it SO as to be
most artistic