davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM BACKACHE ?

When your kidneys are weak and tor
pid, they do not properly perform their
functionsi your back aches and you do
not feel like doing much of anything.
You are likely to be respondent and to
borrow trouble, just as if you hadn't
enough already, Don't be victim any
longer
The old reliable medicine, Hoods Sar.
saparilla, gives strength and tone to the
kidneys and builds up the whole system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar com
bination of roots, barks and herbs. No
other medicine acts like it, because no
other medicine has the same formula or
ingredients. Accept no substitute, but
insist on having Hoods, and get II to-
day.-Advt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14
OIL SIGNS NOT GOOD.
Government Geologist Gives No Encour-
agement for Prospecting About
Austin and Delta, Colo.

Escaping gas along the Gunnison river
a mile or so above Austin and a sup
posed scum of oil on pools of water in
the vicinity have for many years at
tracted attention and have led many to
think that, without doubt, a large pool
of oil existed here just beneath the sur
face. Recently NJ. r. Campbell, a geolo-
gist OF the United States geological sur.
vey, examined the region for the pur.
pose of determining whether or not the
surface indications and the geologic con-
ditions would warrant the drilling of
test wells in this vicinity. for il is the
policy of the survey 10 assist wherever
possible in the legitimate exploitation
and development OF the mineral re-
sources of a region, or, if it is con-
venced that such resources do not exist.
TO prevent waste OF time and money in
a useless search.
Mr.. Campbell found pronounced
dome in the rocks just above the bridge
a mile above Austin, which would afford
an ideal structure for the accumulation
of oil, if oil has ever been present in
the rocks below, were il not for the fact
that the folding has been so intense as
TO develop, in the hard rocks forming the
dome, many joint cracks and even small
faults where the rocks have been most
sharply folded. As only few miles up
the canyon the Triassic sandstone rests
on greatly contorted gneiss. there is APP
parently no rock beneath the surface
which could have supplied oil to the
dome, and from the broken condition of
The rocks il seems highly accumulated
here. il would have escaped long ago. !
ine ease with which such volatile sub /
stances as petroleum can escape il shown 1
by the gas which bubbles up to-day /
through the water, even preventing. il Is
said, the freezing Of the river in the 4
winter.
Mr. Campbell found that the gas
" hich escapes in considerable volume for
half a mile above the bridge i non.
and j. therefore not mat
ural gas, a. that term is generally IN
derstood. that il, IL Is not derived from
petroleum. Tie also found that the ri
descent scum which forms on pools Of
water near the bridge j. not oil but iron
md i therefore no indication Of petro-
sum. As he found no surface indiea.
ions Of oil and no geologic structure
favorable 20 it, retention. he concluded
hat i IS highly improbable that oil
Fiil ever be- found IN the vicinity of
Austin.
Some years ago there was q little *
.itemeut over oil ~ Delta. in Delta ooun
y. and q shallow wen Wa bored there.
lut nothing of value was found A.
his town lies in the center 81 . synelinaI
rough. q structure known 10 carry oil :
n only g few heids in the worla - re-
ards the ciIaHces Of finding oil ~ Delta
till less probable than they are IN the
icinitv 81 Austin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14
WOLVES OF LABRADOR.



A Labrador missionary, says NORTH
mer Batten in the Wide World Maya.
zine. told me a curious story which
occurred on the Labrador coast some
years ago. One night the little daugh-
ter Of a certain brave was missing,
and. on discovering the child's tracks
IN the snow. a party Of squaws set out
20 look for her.
What was their alarm when. little
way from camp. they found that the
footprints OF a great gray wolf accom-
panied those Of the child. The brute
did not appear 20 have harmed her.
but had apparently fr1sked along
ahead. enticing the child farther and
farther from camp. In all probability
the child mistook Il for a dog and fol-
lowed readily. though the superStitious
Indians. OF course. believed that the
brute had exercised some devilish In
6uence over Der.
Darkness was creeping on and,
though much afraid the squaws con
tinued 10 follow the tracks 81 the
wolf and the child Might found them
far from home. when what was their
horror 20 hnd that they themselves
bed been deceived and were now sur
rounded By woIresi
only one sguaw survived tire night
81 horror that pnsued to return neKt
morning 10 bear rulings % the caiam
~ 70 camp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14

Tas rsrsnsh rsts esrs - ftstr rounr
n mnnusr met b erfireT r---u NJ.
TEla newlT trlE ssEEs srn fAksn rurs -
~ ne u1ris NtGeh hns su-t - foic
- enek aIfa - 80 t.u1r Hsslsaft
tts -rnrs- hs k@eEs - s=Fs unfn fhs
wuurr ere hefeaes arc err t8Hri
rruwr - tnks rH-a - thftuns1rss
vtiis a. 80 -rat- 49, 80 fsd ~ tns
rsterissr unur HHas falls rhs COTS 81
r,-rrinr nruunz ~ fued
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14
PURE WATER ON TRAINS.
Federal Public Health Service Has Fixed
a Standard.

II has come to be accepted that thu
federal government cannot go into 1
state and dictate to the people just how
they shall live, even though it be fol
their own welfare and the protection 81
theiF health. As far as local health
laws are concerned each state is re-
sponsible.
However, when it comes to matters
where more than one state il concerned
where the welfare of one state is being
menaeed by the carelessness of another
and in all matters relating to interstate
commerce, the federal government has
! full control.
| Many states have no laws regarding
the protection of water supplies. The
| federal government, on the other hand,
has regulations which apply to all water
furnished to the public for drinking pur-
poses on trains or boats engaged in in
terstate traffic. The government re-
quires that only pure and safe water
shall be furnished for drinking purposes,
and in order that there may be no ques.
ton as to what pure water is, the treas
ury department, upon the recommends.
ton of the federal public health service,
has officially adopted a standard for
pure water. BY this standard the water
furnished for drinking purposes on all
trains and boats will be judged. Because
OF this action the drinking water fur
nished on trains and boats will in most
cases be safer and better drinking wa
ter than that furnished by local water
supplies. The trains and boats will be
allowed TO take water only from those
sources ascertained to De safe and pure.
The standard for pure water officially
adopted was one drafted by a commits
sion appointed for the purpose by the
secretary of the treasury. This commits
sion, which studied the subject for near
ly two years, was composed of the fol-
lowing eminent scientists: John F. An
derson, director hygienic laboratry. chair
man of the commission, Washington, ID.
c.; Edward Barlow, director Illinois
water survey, Urbana, ILL.,; Charles c.
Bass, director laboratory of clinical med
icine, Tulane university, New Orleans, |
La; s. j. Crumbine, secretary state |
board of health, Topeka. Kans.; Edward |
E. Franklin, professor of chemistry, Le- |
and Stanford Junior university, Stan
iord University, NaLi henry manson, |
state board of health,
Fla; Charles Gilman Hyde,
professor Of sanitary engineering, Uni.
'ersity Of California. Berkeley. CAL; Ed
win O. Jordan, professor Of bacteriology,
OF Chicago. Chicago. H.; Al.
an J. Mclaughlin, surgeon. public health
ervice. Washington. ID. c.; William II.
ark. director, research laboratories, de-
'artment of health, New York, N. Y;
iiiton J. Rosenau, professor of proven
i've medicine and hygiene, Harvard uni.
ersity, Boston, Mass; William +. Sedg-
rick. professor Of biology. Massachusetts,
institute Of Technology, Boston. Mass,
gorge c. Whipple, professor Of sanitary
Harvard university, Cam
ridge. Mass; c. r. A. Winslow, curator.
apartment Of public health, American
iuseum OF Natural History, New York
ity. y. "; Wade II. Frost. passed a.
istAnt surgeon, public health service.
scorder Of the commission. Washington,
J. &.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14

wiz does not the stomach direst r.
sslfy- - q question often nsked TIE
1ouruni ~ the American Medicai As
Kocsafign curfesses INST the rsnssn nns
uut Fef been found TheFe srr many
theories lut uor uus ~ their = entirety
satisfactory. rpd 80 are EfH unable
e. So mare ftnu HuufHr sad mo-s
fhsn q renturr rrn -rEEf Thee hsiur
uslis rema,n irtncf unier sBat cl-ruul-
stsn-ss f,seruss fksT ere nnTs =
Nsw Fork Wud
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14
MODEL HOUSES IN CAPITAL.
Block To Be Erected as a Memorial To
Mrs. Wilson.

Washington. Nov l4-As a memorial
20 Mrs Woodrow Wilson whose last
wish was for an Improvement Of the
capitals slums q block Of model houses
is being planned by q number Of wom-
On. leaders IN the official st. headed by
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins chairman Of the
Washington zcctiou Of the National Civ
b. Federation. President Wilson has
approved the project which will cost
shout $3.50 600. 4 municipal wash house
and q oreche Tor children 81 working
women are included in the plans. Ger
tiHcates viii he i-sued h. an who par.
tieipate ~ the memorial 10 the extent
ii 800 0r more
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14

the water fronts so that the shipments
of relief supplies from America can be
landed in the various towns without diff
ficulty. They also are working on the
canals and promise us by Nov. II to
clear the waterway to Liege, which at
present is very hard to reach"
Mr.. Bell is to return to Rotterdam
to-day to continue the work of rushing
the emergency food supplies into dis,
tricts where they are most needed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14
FINANCIAL TIDE RISING.
Bankers Regard the Outlook as PrOmis-
ing.

Philadelphia, NOV. l4.-Optimism for
the outlook in the financial industrial
and commercial world was expressed in
reports and addresses at the opening
session OF the convention Of the Invest
ment Bankers Association Of America.
Despite the European war and the at
tendant hardships it is said TO have
caused American industry and finance,
several Of the speakers declared that the
future holds forth unusual promise and
that the low tide OF depression is past.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14
BIG EXPORT SUGAR SALES.
over 100000 Barrels, Worth About S.
100000, Bought for France.

New York. Nov. l4.--During the past
few days New York reiiners have sold
more than 100000 barrels Of sugar to
French buyers. This represents about
S6.000OO0 worth OF sugar. The heavy
buying for consumption in France has
developed as the result Of war, a great
many OF the fercest battles have been
fought in the sugar districts with the
consequent destruction Of the maturing
beet crops.
Owing 10 this great foreign demand.
the Federal Sugar Refining Go. will re-
sumo operations AZ Is plant at Yonkers
next Monday instead Of Dec. l, as pre-
viously announced. The refinery closed
about three weeks ago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14
ENGLAND MOVES FOR
CREDIT FOR SLIPS, 600,
Measure Presented To Parliament To
Cover All the Expenditures Due
To the War.

London. Nov l4.-The announcement
of the presentation to Parliament of a
measure TO vote credit of 81 1875 100000
was issued officially yesterday afternoon.
This money is intended to cover not
only the naval and military expenditures
which may be incurred before March 81,
but all expenditures which may be nee.
essary or desirable to meet trade or 9TH
er abnormal conditions created by the
war. This further sum, added TO the
previous credits voted by Parliament,
brings the total of credits TO Sl,G25,-
600 600.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14
ROADS GRANTED
HIGHER THROUGH
TICKET RATE
Commerce Commission Gives B. & o. and
Central of New Jersey Authority
To Go Up To 2H Cents.

Washington, Nov. l4.-Authority WAS
granted to the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road and the Central railroad of New
jersey by the interstate commerce com
mission yesterday to charge higher
rate for through passenger tickets froin
New York City to the West than the
aggregate of the intermediate fares TO
certain designated points. The through
fares, in any event, are not TO exceed
those established by the Pennsylvania
road to and from the same points. The
fares, thus adjusted, will be on basis
OF two and one-lalf cents mile. The
through rate from New York to Chicago
was recently increased; the new rates
yesterday are to make inter-
mediate fares conform to that basis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14

Dunfriss fhs su-Hsf r1sr IN ths
r-nisss s,atss ts8ag = me fsfioW wshs
fsufnaa ta uurNa sutHuitsr3 fa1
uFas - w.us -tHfarr . rstakar ruun
nns whe v nf-rIt 81 rte n - r-ur-
Frr Es-aF. hane-r - ne fsss r1i-
- -fsltfstr-rt Ct-rrisls Tsier-rrt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14
Lonmsr PLEAD. in Bank cas..

Chicago. Nov. a. Former senator
William Lorimer pleaded not guilty yes
terday to a charge Of wrecking the la
Sale Street Trust & Savings bank, Of
which he was part owner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14

Weather like that of
the last couple weeks
is a stronger argument
than any we can give
that you ought to have
a good raincoat.
But the trouble is
that a lot of men have
never owned a raincoat
and don't know their
advantage to health
and comfort.
The w e a t h e r can \
help you see the need; \
but wearing one of \
these fine raincoats we /
have will make you
wonder how you ever
got along without it.
We have some fine ones Il
at from SIS to $25;
some as low as SIS.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-11-27

dades en- HI verdadera luz, como
bien conocidos deben ser va tales
sujetos por sus continues embus
tes y preocupaciones.
A seglin Sc dice en- Taos, esos
sujetos llevaron tai chasco y ARE.
bato con el resultado de Ia election,
y mas particularnente en- este pre-
cinto n6mero uno, que los Demo
cratas perdieron con 80 votos que
SO do de mayoria a! partido Repu-
blicano, que creyeron de huena fl
que los oticiales de condado habian
gastado todo ell Tesoro del condado
para ganar la election y que los
pesos corrian como el aqua. Tai
es la pobre opinion que tienen al
gunos sujetos de nuestros compa.
triotas.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-11-27

Por reportes falsos y malicios' s
de ciertas personas de esta local.
dad, que es caracteristico en- elos
la preocupacion, la envfdia, la mala
voluntad y ell odio contra aquellas
personas de mas neritos y vaer en-
nuestra comunidad, los o6ciales de
la oficina del Auditor Ambulante
de Estado fueron llamados urgen
temente para investigation del Te
sorero del condado de Taos Y de
los libros y cueutas de los ofciales
de condado.
Estos llegaron ell microbes dia
Is del que rige Embellishments
prosiguieron en- la examination de
los fondos y libros de la o6cina del
Tesorero. A los primeros momen
tos estaban algo nerviosos y estric-
tos, por las pesimas informaciones
que habian recibido, pero pronto
So caImaroD cuando iban notando
por los hechos y por la excelente
condicion de esta oficins que tales
informaciones eran un engailo u
una farsa
Permanecieron atareados en- la
examination por cuatro dias y cua
tro noches. Tanto en- la oficins del
Tesorero como en- la del Secretario,
hallaron solamente uno dos De.
quenos equivocos clericales de MIN
guna monta. En- 10 del Alguacil
Mayor haIlaron mas dinero del
que este Official habfa recibido por
propinas.
Finalmente, coDfessron los mis-.
mos expertos de la oticina del Au.
ditor de Estado, que la ofcina del
Tesorero de condado, Hon. Fidel
Cordoba, era una de las oficinas
de condado mejor conducidas en- el
estado y que ell dicho Tesorero,
"The Little Fellow como decian
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-11-27

do Truii ., Antonio " rtinrz
Jose B NJ tioez, w K Shnpe.
M. M. pach-co, j. " |, bato.
Miss Emm NJ K-sn, F k Ro
darty, Eis4o Ortrg., A b Suszr,
Jacob NJ. Bprnsl, j ] V,gi. Ma
laquias Martinez, jose F Cordo
va, Miss On, Bolauder, Mas Ana
Reisinger, Rdmulo Doruioguez,
Miss Edith Gage, Mrs Emma Mar.
tinez, j N Quintana, Ohas D.
Horner, Jacob Martinez, Fernando
Meyer Jr,, Samuel p Martinez
Archie Bolander y Fred Gonzales.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-11-27

Las bagateias hacen las cosas
grapdee, pero las cosas graDdes no
son bsgatelas
Las asi llamsdas esperanzas del
que no espera con fe, no son de
va'or, porque al lin NADIA espera.
Jeringas, botellas para aqua y
toda clase de artfculos de gonna en-
la botica de Hopkins q Manzana
res. tt.
No olviden que recibimos lena
en- pago de suscricion. Tambien
productos del pals. LA REvIsTA
De TAOS.
Los Sres. Jose A. Gonzales V
Pedro A. Valencia, el primero de
San Cristobal y el segundo de Co
lonias, hicieron prueba final dc sus
terrenos, ante el Secretario de con.
dado, ell sabado.
Por medic de estas linias desea
la Sra. Magdalena t. Guara ex.
prssar sus mas sinceras gracias a
todas aquolIas personas que sim.
patizaron con ella en- sus horas de
pesar y le ayudaron a sentir la
perdida de su fnado esposo Felix
Guara.
El j6ven Luis Martinez de Val
d6z, este condado, partio para
Wagon Mound. N. NJ, en- donde
10 llama la enfermedad de su Sra.
Madre Dofa Balen de MARTINEZ,
quien SO hala bastante enferma.
Rogamos por su pronto restable-
cimiento.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-11-27
Secci6n Local Y
Mencion Personal

Gran Bale en- el Taos Hall ma.
mana sabado.
Un presente de plata a los pri
meros sesenta que entren a la con
tesla. HOPKINS & MANzANAREs.
Don Victor Arellano y esposa,
de Arroyo Seco, tranzaron nego-
clos en- la plaza y en- nuestro des-
pacho el sabado.
Nuestro cumplido suscriptor y
amigo, senior Manuel D. Padilla,
de Arroyo Seco, parti6 para Raw,
Inns, Wyo. hoy.
Nuestro cumplido suscriptor,
sefor j. j. Salazar, de 6sta, regre
50 de Rock Springs, Wyo. la Sc.
nlaua pasada. Ell sabado visit6
nuesti o despacho para renovar la
suscripci6n La REvIsrA DE Taos.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-11-27

llos-hacia uno de los meJores Y
mas ehcientes oticiales.
Que la secretaria de condado,
cuyo secretario 10 IS el Hon. A.
Av. Rivera, de igual modo, estaba
eficientemente conducida Y que
constitute una de las mejores Sc.
cretariss de condado en- Nuevo
Mexico. No se halo una sola cuen
ia equivoca nj ninguu despilfarro
de fondos. Los mismos oficiales
expresaron pdblicamente y a varios
individnos que Taos tenia verdade.
rss ohcinas, y en- su reporte a The
Santa Fe New Mexican, de fecha
20 del que rige, rep ortaron que las
o6cinas del condado de Taos SO
hsllsbsn en- buena condicion.
Esto, sin duda, avergonzara a
.quellos que dieron el fslso repor
te al gobernador del Estsdo, y una
vez mas los pone ante tales autorl
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-11-27

Los Srs. j.. Antonio Salazar Y
Melquiades Salazar. dc San Luis,
Colo, Sc hallan en- Valdez, N. M. !,
este condado, de vista a parien
ties Y amistades. FL microbes pa.
aaron por nues.ro despacho para
abonarnos la suscricion de La Re
vista.
Don Felix Trujillo V la senora
su esposa, de Alamosa, estuvieron
en Taos a fines de la semana pasa
da. Los esposos Tru]illo vinieron
acompafar ell cadaver de Felix
Guara de Alamosa a Taos como
parientes de la familia Guara. FL
lunes regresaron para Alamosa.
FL DR.. I. f. Tannus, de Santa
Fe, eapecialista de ojos, oidos y gar
ganta arribo esta aver. Sc halla
hospedado en- el Columbian Hotel,
donde espera los pacientes. Di
CO el DIR. que como es muy duro
ell via]e Taos, espera que la gente
hsga fuerza venlr con 10 mas prom.
to que puedan.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-11-27
TAOS EN- ALBUQUERQUE
fl COndadO de Taos Gan6 La Pal
ma En- Ia Exhibition De
TrabajOs MaLuaIes
Albuquerque N. M. Nov. 25.
fDe The Morning JournaD

Albuquerque IN. MI. NOV. 20.
fDe The Morning JournaD
Ell condado de Taos tiene la me
jor Exhibition en educaci6n in
dustrial y sus trabajos de mano,
carpinteria, tegidos, brodados ETC.,
son los que mas han llamado la
atencion en- el Armory Hall du-
rante la semana. Els nn hecho
evidente que ell condado de Taos
ha hecho un gran progreso en- el
desarrollo de la educacion y com
pite hoy con muchos condados del
estado.
Todos sus districts estan repre-
sentados por sus maestros y on
exhibici6n.
Los maestros que del condado
de Taos Sc hallan aquf son los ST
guientes: Supt. 4 Mrs. MoDta-
ner, Mrs. A. q. Probert, Mrs. A.
MCGOWAN, Pablo Quintana, limo
thy @. Luna, Miss Mary Adamaon,
Fllilnon Sanchez, Jacobo Mondra.
g6n, Mr.. d Mrs. Filimon 7. Mar.
tinez, FL. r. Wisehart, Mrs. Ma
tilda b. Woodman, Miss Mary
Struck, Mr.. q Mrs. Perfecto Mar.
tinez, Jose Ines Dominguez, Fl.
del Martinez, j. B. Valdez, Alfre
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-11-27
DOS OFICALES De CONDADO QUE MfRfCfN CRfDITO P0R 81
EFICENCIA homestead


tado, eo Dcen Taos Meiores Oiciaes
Condado
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29

the of those must of necessity be
somewhat ambiguous and suggest sdy further enquiries such
Was withdrawal actual prospective the the result the
purpose faure How compelling the financial necessy and
completely did sickness ncapactate the pupil? How of
these would have stayed vital interest had held them? and How
finally completed their eewhere The
large number unknown still further cnfuse the results
the interpretation however, and with all allowances it
the class in the largest schools loses nearly
fifth membership that of these departing pupils
half do not meet the requirements of the curriculum
through the of single 1872 the loss is found
somewhat half of the number entering assuming that half
transferred ultimately graduate 40 cent of those enter
complete the of the larger schools OF these AZ
failed to satisfy the schools requirements Approximately
quarter of the class of 1912 have therefore,
that which appealed either their dpo
stions abilities.
that secondary education for such able and
willing arbitrarily arranged of study this
the whole excellent howng77 cent of
appear be able to meet the requirements although only slightly
than so per cent. actually do
be held that the business of secondary
fit children but to select and such
shall raise each child to his highest clear that
the schools their hold half of the pupils entrusted to hem
failed utterly the interest and nearly
to the point of entrance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29
3. THE FINISHED PRODUCT

The finishing the product of the secondary school, therefore,
wolves onehaf of the original material being
discarded the What the quality and usefulness of the
remaining highly selected output Unfortunately there exist adequate
data this question would require alumni records
covering number of together with accurate records of actual
work. relation there between schooling and
subsequent be had Fairly
returns concerning graduates the
1912, presented here for what they worth
all whose Cases ote o
hae been Of
sf factor ho the anrbo is 6 Of
Actual therefore, equals per emit IN group
Of Is s0l516 o n
iron pc % pc a
cent % pr Of Of er OF In the
per
per less "a. or the Of See shave
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29

No similar comprehensive statistics with which these
figures hand they probably abnormal by normal
meant the prevalent situation secondary schools The pertinent
enquiry Why great loss occur? The schools
invited this question with the following result
WITHDRAWALS DURING
OF SCHOOL THE FIGURES
... PERCENTAGES
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29

the hrgrS o consists Of five less in
tsets sehdsa small emit Of the n arrrf school
Of tn heh n the cent
SEQ able in Part
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29

product plainly the a-mportan
undertaking involving much effort expense
educational establishment.