El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-01
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

y = 4 dL e LlltAL LAlSA z VIZ
be decided betterment in the
cattle industry after the first
has already been a better tone in the
money market and there is every rea-
son to believe that the present strin-
gency will be decidedly Iessened after
the first of the year. Besides this, the
demand for cattle is showing DIG
increase on account of the war. Cattle
throughout the southwest are in 1lne
shape as result of excellent range
ConQluonS and an entire lack OF any
epidemic. There should be big SNIP
ments from Ell Paso in the early part
Of 1915"
The Manufacturer Record, OF Bal-
/ timore, Nd, has written asking Tor IN
formation relative to the building &C
tlVlty here said R.. E. Sherman, rms
indicates that Ell PasO is receiving IA
yorable notice in the east. OF late FL
Faso has received many taYoraDle no
tees in trade journals, besides other
magazines, and this boosting Is pound
TO have a good effect"
When the present school children
become grown men and women, they
will be able to write better than the
former generation, through the Palmer
system of writing, which is now used
in the public schools" said H. a. Don,
the supervisor of penmanshlp in the
children begin with the large free
movements of the whole arm, using all
the muscles OF the ARM and IN TINS
way get away from the old cfamped
finger writing style. Starting out in
the first grade the children use only
the very large movements, but as they
advance in grades these are gradu-
ally reduced until pleasant normal
size is reached. By this time the chill
dren have developed a greater speed
than was possible with the old, cramped
| style of finger writing, and write a
more legible and pleasing hand"
TT is possible through games and
/ sports to develop a side of a child,s
/ character that is sometimes difficult
1 to reach in any other way, said h g
/ Jackson. Games and sports are es-
/ pecially important in developing the
/ child's sense of fair play and square
! ness. In ordinary school work 1t is
I sometimes hard to impress him with
the necessity OF these traits but n
! games he demands fair play from his
| fellows and naturally must give the
| same to his fellows. Play and games
have a very important part IN grow
ing child's developement-
Race horses have almost human in
/ telligence," said Earl McQuade. THOSE
! who were at the race course Monday
afternoon had an opportunity to wit
/ ness Just how much intelligence a, thor
Oughbred has. When the barrier was
! sprung in the fourth race, jockey NJ
| Matthews was thrown off Lady Lon
| don. The mare, fast to break, kept &c
I the outside and abreast of her field
She finished second and after round
ing the turn with the other horses
/ stopped, turned around and gallOpeo
I back to the stand where she stood
I waiting for her owner and trainer
! Frank Farrer, to catch her. Incidents
! OF this kind occur often in running
! races and thOroughbreds generally stoI
and gallOp back to the stand
Immigration will no doubt be great
/ " decreased because OF t-e European
/ war" said j. D. Ponder. There have
| been hundreds of thousands Of men
| killed during the fighting and their
| places will have to be taken by the
} men who are at work in the factories
2 and on the FARMS. After the work OF
| destruction will come the work Of re-
( construction in Europe, and this will
/ give employment to large armies OF
! men in every country. The reduction
| the United States in many ways. There
| will be plenty of positions for all Amer
! leans"
| at would be a very foolish move to
! abolish the special district court, as
has been stated may be done SAID
| G. NJ. Beakeley. Never before has
] there been so much need for an addi-
/ tional court to relieve some OF the
| strain on the other district courts
| With the increase in the population
! of FL Paso, court business has in
| creased to such an extent that instead
| Of doing away with the present Specia
Z court an additional one should o.
placed here"