davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-02-25
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Our present Indebtedness is
something over 100000, in
order to clear US of this debt
it will be necessary for each
member to pay his back
dues also for the first quar-
ter of this year. BY SO doing
we can be free of debt.
MIR. John Whitmore will act
as collector free of charge,
and will call on all members
for tho amount due. Be
ready for him.
All persons having bills
against c. of c. will file with
c. B. Hamilton and will be
prorated as money is col
lected.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-02-25

The American Lady Flour the
flour of quality at J. NJ. Stark's.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-02-25
NOTICE.

I am still In the ring for any kind
Of work In my line, Good work or no
charge, Stoves shined and put up, good
job,
DAD WALLACE
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-02-25
THE BEST FOUNDATION
FOR BREAD AND CAKES

is our famous brand of high
grade American Lady Flour. 1t
produces the finest favored and
most wholesome Bread. Biscuit,
Rolls and Cakes, because il is a
perfectly pure Flour throughout,
and has a uniform excellent quail
". The housewife who is having
trouble with her Bread should
get acquainted with this Flour
and then motto how quickly her
troubles will cease.
\ New Car Just In
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-02-25

The American Lady Flour the
flour of quality at J. NJ. Stark's.
If you must spend the money
buy two Ford cars instead of
one heavy car YOU and your
money will both get back quicker.
Mrs. 5. H.. knight of San
Gabriel, Calf, who has been
visiting in Castleton, y. NJ. is
visiting Mrs. Mary f.. Reed here
this week.
The American Lady Flour the
flour of quality at J. NJ. Stark's.
Have YOU tried our soft pies,
cocoanuc. lemon and chocolate.
The piano contest is becoming
very exciting. BE sure to secure
coupons for cash purchases from
stores giving them and help your
candidate.
The masquerade ball Of the
Elks was enjoyed the evening OF
February 23rd. Those attcnd-
ing report the ball the social event
of the cason
Try Shaw's egg kisses.
Smith Premier Typewriter for
sale cheap. Displayed in Barnes
a. Rankins window.
Good three room house with
one fifty foot lot, or three fifty
foot lots for sale cheap IN easy
terms.--E. J. &. Duval. #
If you must spend the money
buy two Ford cars instead Of
one heavy one. You and your
money will both go farther and
get back quicker.
The Federated Clubs are ar
ranging to help the work of Sc
curing a Down Tow Reading
Room, also thru the schools to
have established circulating libra
ries for All-Q uay-County.
Four rooms furnished in adobe
house for SIS per month.-See
Miss Curric. If
Have you tried our soft pies,
cocoanui, lemon and chocolate.
Mrs. Bessie Herring n d
children who have been visiting
relatives in Tcnr essee for the
past several months returned to
Tucumcari Saturday evening.
Or. J. +. Nancy has Just re-
turned from a visit to Texas
where he was called To- attend his
brother who met with a serious
accident. DR.. Nanny reports
his brothers. condition much inn
proved.
Try Shaw's egg kisses.
Mrs, Roy Patten, formerly
Miss Ruth Cox OF this city, is
visiting her father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Cox, but
leaves Monday for Douglas, Ariz.
where she will Join her husband
who is connected with the r.. II.
IL $. w. railroad.
All past due subscriptions TO
the News should be paid prompt
ly at the News Office. Notice has
recently been sent to those in ar
rears and it is hoped those who
have not already paid will call in
or remit the amount due by or
before the first of the month.
Try Shaw's egg kis SEES.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-02-25
FOR SALE

Fifteen cows Durham and Jer-
sey, all good milk cows. Also
two Jersey bulls registered.
Owner overstocked. a bargain
Cash or good security. See II.
l.. Hamilton or enquire of H..
Wyatt at News. 2ltf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-02-25

FOR SALE:-Five passenger
Ford auto in good shape. Good
reason for selling. Write to Santa
Rosa Drug Store, Santa Rosa, N.
M, for particulars. 21-6t.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-02-25

Ask for voting coupons on piano
when buying from stores giving coupons
aud vote promptly in box at the News
Office.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-02-25
FOR SALE

Cotton seed cake. Maize heads
wanted. M. A. Butler, telephone
building. ltpd
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-02-25
NOTICE.

Will parties who received Il
card from me and are expecting
to help me with a subscription or
a renewal to The Tucumcari
News please send remittance to
me SO ! can get votes on same as
piano contest closes March 5th.
Sadie Fish. If
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-02-25
Rooms

Furnished rooms for rent a,
home of Mrs. Il. r.. Davis.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Dec I0-The condition Of the Kaiser's
health cut quite big sWath in the Chicago wheat
market tnday Il was reported early in the session
that he had ben attacked by pneumonia and that
be was Hkelp u rmain in bid for some time Thus
caused heavy selling q wheat as the trade could
see peace IN the distance with the kliser out Of
the conflict. Later in the day cables re-
ceiTed saying that the mOnarchs condition was
Ereatly improved This report caused reversal In
market conditions and those who sold early
on the buying Sde late. While the export sales
OF the day were reTOrsd At only 80 90 bushels Of
wheat at Chicago. the business at the seGbo0rd and
Gulf probably t0taled 10000 bushelL
The only piece Of neUs from scTuss the waters
that was helpful 10 the buIs in What was
reteration q frost damage in sections Of Ar
gentin1.
Il as aid that impnrting countries are competing
for Argentine wheat ard that many Countries
who were never known as BUYERS there previous
TO this year arc nov taking eVCrJthng in sight. IL
was said there vas some sppsenhcnsiOn at both
Buenos Ayres and Rosario as 70 the outcome q the
crop Of WHEAT q that country which is now being
harvested in the north. but the GRIP in the south
is not ready for the reaper Yet
To the disappointment % the bulls In the wheat
market there were 20 .0O bushels Of wheat
criVed at primary markets today. compared with
900 bushelS for the corresponding time last
a. go week ago these receipts were 30
and q year ago b3
some wheat sold at Chicago the improved
conditions in the State Of Ransas where there has
bcen more or less snow. Kansas according to ad-
vices considered authentic. Is covered with light
with the exception Of the southwestern section
n the State. SNOW in Eastern Kanas has been
haUly enough tO CnTrr the ground and moisture
there Is insufficient for the breaking a the drought
Cash wheat h0uses in the Chic1Eo trade reported
arITNan~e on bids s~nt ort wednesday snail. -
that 1t may he inferred that the rcipts at Urinary
and NoTthWaStPTn markets as shown above. were
mainly old sAlts. the speculative trade in wheat al
the moment is small and divided hy THE rom
trading clement with some b'Isiuess eITort &C
cpInt frum day 70 day.
Com values showed 4 further hardening pTirFs
making reasonable gains in a narrow and uninteT-
e-ting market PricCs fairly well held Dscpn-
her heing &c bsOW the highest level and May nearly
up 10 the bSst T-ice reachcf.
Oats fracti1rally higher with the other grains
which also heIpsd by The reTIrtrd sales n 60
no brhels here for eIport and 80 90 Bushels on
d0TneSii- ac1pInt.
Frrnishrd br W B Hilbs L On Hhhs RniIdinr
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11

dIings. III lOOIb sacks 81 5oa52 %: d. winter b-ln
IL lO0Ib. sacks. 2 o0a3.OO
HAY-No ! timothy. 300: No ? timothy. i 5ol
1870 No } Timothy lL50zls9O: light clover mixed.
ls0oals %: No. clover mixed. l6-OaI7o; choice
clover. $50 No. clover. 800; No. clover. ls %
Il 50; No clITer. Z 2OoalL5C; sample grade. To
kind quality anil condition. loUal3 50.
STRAW-No ! straight ne. H01al450: No .
straight BE. BOARD; No. tangled rye. 000a
Il %: No. tangled re. s5a9OO; No. ] wheat.
500. No . wheat 7oNs7- 50: No. l oat. s.jOalG90
No > cat. solssG.
LIVE POCLTRY-Chickens. old hens 4 lbs ard
oTer I3: do small. to medium. h. z: do. oil
rooster. .: do. fat. young Is: do. rough. stsSU.
Is; duckS. old =; do. ETEnE. white Pekins.
J lbs. and oTsr. Tb.. a; do. sprEE. puddle. rs
and over. b.. lab: DO MuscOyy. l2al3: pigeons.
young. pair % do. old. %: EIinsa fowl. Old each
0a25: do. young. II lbs. and over. S; do, ~
pounds and over =: do. smaller Is geese. nearby.
per H. lIal5: do. Western and southern. FER % .
y; turkeys. hs and DEer. Elis. do. old, Per II
lsaiT; do. snail and thin. pTr h. l1ai.
DRESSED POULTRY-CEckens. cd hens. HiTsf.
r~r In, l2al5 do. roUStsrs. cid. PER n. 10; do
v1Ug. per n ljali: ducss. pr ID. a: geese nearby
y. liaI5: d.. Western and southern. ptr h.
= tUIrkeys choice. Ii HAS; Do. fair 70 good
Ter h. Isals: do rough and poor pST II. l2a.3
RUTTFR- -CrvanscTy. fartT. Ter h. S3a-4; do.
choice BsaJll. Do grrri ~ a2is: do p-ints. - ;
do. blocks e ladies 2A2S; Maryland and Penn
sylTania rDlS 8az. Ohio rolls I9C2o; We%t Virginia
nils Iaa2O; >packed. u; dairy prints SAD;
TrnCeS bUtte- BaE.
EGGS-MIryland. PenrsylvIniR. and nearby aTs;s.
loss Of. % Weste-n fryrs. .: Wts. Virginia frSts.
3aS2: southern fzsls. Sa55.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Dec. 1O.-MILLFEED-
Easier; inquiry limited. Spring bran. IN
lO0-pOund sacks. - OOa2S.25, to arrive:
standard mlddllngs, to arrive. 25.75: West
pound sacks. to arrive, 27.IO: city bran. in
bulk. 2i5O
RYE FLOUR-Firm: trade is checked
Good to choice, 5.SOaG3O, in sacks.
CoRNMEAI--Steady: dealings moder-
ate. Kiln-dried for export. $50, in sacks
Coarse meal. in bags. l.52a1.53
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Steady; choice
is selling in small way at 2IIa2.S.
RYE-ReCeipts Sgl tons: steady: mac
tive business. quote prime timothy. 10.
No. ! timothy. lC5; No. ,. .95aloO; No. J.
Sa.9O
STRAW-Receipts. none; steady; trade
slow. Long rye quoted at 6la61i=.
PORK-Steadv: demand is light. Mess,
20 jOa2l.OO; family, 2l.0Oa26.O0; clear. 2l.coa
4OO.
BEEF-SIow; scarce; packet, 23Ooa2i m;
family 2LO0a25.Ol.
LARD-Steady; inquiry is moderate.
Prime Western, los; refined Continent
1875; South American, l1.2O; refined Bra
lillian, in kegs, I2.2O; beef stearine, lO'I
lard stearine dull; New York, 12it.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
BOND SALES
falling OFF
Tone Is Strong, However,
and Price Gains Are
Shown.
GERMANY SEEKS LOAN
Negotiations Going on For $l0.O00.-
600 at 6 Per Cent. 1t Is Said.
Ready for Stock Reopening.

New York, Dec. 10.-Dealings in bonds
on the stock exchange today fell to ST.
81, 600 against 81, SIS. 900 on Wednesday, but
| the tone was strong.
Missouri Pacific collateral trust Is rose
| to 42 on a continuation of good buying
| Missouri, Kansas and Texas issues were
| in demand. the firsts after selling at "a
were IS bid. The seconds sold at % and
| closed at 60 bid. st. Louis and South
western first IS which sold at "a last
week were a bid.
International Mercantile Marine 41-2s
gained SIS at 30 1-2 on Philadelphia buy
ing. Denver refunding Is sold at 42 3-4,
the improvement in this issue rejecting
the settlement of the Colorado strike.
Consolidated Gas IS were heavy. declin-
ing to 81 1-2 on selling against the rights.
Texas Company convertibles made furth-
er gains, selling at IS S-S, a new high
record. Inspiration Copper IS were
strong at 81 1-2.
Trading grew duh in the afternoon, but
the undertone was. firm with an advance
in c. &; o. convertibles to 40, compared
with 6S 3-4 on Wednesday.
Rumors are current that Germany is
negotiating a loan OF 100000 900. This
money, it is understood, has been Sc
cured at per cent American securi-
ties, principally bonds, have been de-
posted with bankers mere as COLLATERAL
These bonds gradually will come on the
market as opportunity offers, but IT is
not believed any effort will be made TO
press the sale. With local call rates
TO 3 1-2 per cent this is a profitable bank
ing transaction. 1t has, OF course. sup
piled Germany with needed credits at
New York.
Wall Streets machinery is in perfect
condition for the resumption OF public
trading on Saturday. No excitement is
looked for, nor is II expected that the
volume OF business will be large. There
is a strong tendency toward cOnserva-
tism and the public will not be urged to
make speculative ventures except upon
wide margins.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE.

"a Buffalo. n Y. Dec. Ic-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 80 head; fairly active Shipping s;e~rs.
jOa9OO: butcher grades e.50as.5 Calves receipts.
10 head; market active. 50 lower: Gull 70 choice.
y0al2O0
SHEEP AND LAMR-Rcceipts. $50 head; mar
krts active with lambs 10 higher; choice lambs.
JaS s.; Gull TO fair 60OAs0O. yearlinss. 7.eoA'o
she,u 3OOa63
HOGS-Receipts $3.50 head: market active. .
lower: workers. rs: pigs. : IS; mixed. rs: heavy
rs. roughs. 6OOas. q. staGs. 5.5ouep.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Dec. l0.-The money market for time
funds is a trihe steadier attributable to the coming
surlTti1n Of limited stock trading the exchange
floor The number Of bids for four FIVE and six mouths
money at 4 per cent has increased, but offerings
If anything. appear to be scarcer. Quoted rates
range from 1 tn ~ Ter cent for all mAturities- A
number Of institutions which have been charging
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
money renewals have reduced

per cent for call money renewals have reduced
the rate 70 81 per cent.
Conditions in the commercial paper market have
registered change over night. fair volume
Of paTer continues to move al 4l4a5 Per cent for
regular mAturities and a. for the shorter dates
with TTime names Gttsched
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd, Dec. C.-NuLLFEED-SprinS
bran in lO0-lb sacks % oOa8 80: nearby winter bran,
in lcIb sacks. 8.5OaZ.OO; -four to white mid
dr.ngs. in lOo-lb. sacks 2sOOs4.Oo; Western mid
dlings in l0O-lb. sacks. asooa3. So city mills mid
dlinSS. in lOOIb. sacks. 8OOA2b 50; do. white mid
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
COTTON MARKETS.

The government estimate Of IS $500 bales versus
l3.sIT.Co in 1913. taken BY the crowd very
bearish and = Of selling followed. which car
ned prices OF about 81 per bale
There was no support except occasional buying
from shorts covering. A prominent house with
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
PUBLIC UTILITIES MARKET.

New York Dec. lo-IncreAsed dullness was shown
in the market for public utilities transactions being
small, with little change in prices The market tone
watering. because Of the evidence Of larger
supply Of some Of the usually active Issues.
Quotations Of the active issues follow. compared
with those Of yesterday:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

ioreign connections. however, was = fair buyer Of
May. This particular nm has been OF prominsnt
OF late with purchases Of this option. Sentiment
h very beariah and q great many talking 80
To 70 points decline from this level.
While the government figures are staggering in
their proportions caution is advised the short
nde At these priceG Much q the cotton In the
neld probably will be abandoned on account q
recent damage from rains and lowering Of grada
to point which at these prices 1t would not
pay TO pick, and would be Of more benefit TUNED
under for fertilizing purposes
Liverpool.
. Furnished By N. L. csHsntr q Co.. woodward
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
NEW YORK COFFEE.

Furnished by y. L. Carpenter & Co. Woodward
Building.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
NEW YORK BOND MARKET.

Closing quotations Of miscellaneous bonds fur
nished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
EDUCATIONAL.
ACCOUNTANCY.

Fundamentals OF Accountancy.
Shorter Courses in Accountancy. Busi-
,nss Administration. Professional c. P.
a Course. Cost Accounting. Law for
P,siness Men offered. l to "a year
Honrses Free 36-page bulletin.
T&GLtsSHINGTON SCHOOL OF AC-
IL ,S01ENTANCY. Y. NJ C A. 1875 O
street N. w.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
New Orleans.

Furnished b. n. L. Carpenter 4 o..
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
New YORK..

Furnished by n. L. Carpenter 4 Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
Statistics.

-Reosipts- -Middlings-
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
Liverpool.

Furnished b, N. L. Csrpsn,sr q Co.. woodward
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
THE TIMES BEDTIME STORY

sight he was! AS he crawled in and
sat by the fire he had to pass Mrs.
Rags. and thinking that she would
strike at him as she usually did,
he lodged. "Catchoo. catchoo" he
sneezed
Mrs. Rags paid no attention to him.
but gr1nned as she leaned over the
stove. Mr.. Rags covered in the
chair. and rolled his eyes at her, and
every time Mrs. Rags looked at him
ne looked away.
What a miserable sight he is," she
thought to herself, "and 1t Is all his
own fault for not coming home like
a sensible man. If he had been any
smarter than /. he would not have
paid any attention to me and my
cross f1t!'
Between laughing and feeling sorry
for poor Mr.. Rags. Mrs. Rags got the
hot water ready. brought out the lin
ament. and then said, Come now
Rags. you have caught an awful cold,
and I must help you to get rid of It,"
With his paws in hot water, and
hanky in his pocket on which to
sneeze. Mr.. Rags felt very COM
Portable. He had not spoken a word.
and Mrs. Rags was beginning to
think that he had lost his voice when
suddenly he began.
I've been very SAiy,'' he said, and
then. catchooooo! He sneezed. And
] have been silly, too" put in Mrs.
Rags. Ad l have caught a cold i'd
by head" said Mr.. Rags, with
another sneeze. And scald-
ed my paw said Mrs. Rags
beginning to laugh. for poor Mr..
Rags sneezed so hard and SO fast
that he could not say another word.
But they made up their quarrel,
over nothing. when real troubles were
SO much more to be feared
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
Lessening DishWdshing
Drud3erv
Bv MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.
Author Of The New Housekeeping"

with soiled dishes, turned by a
crank. the soiled water passed off
through the drain and the basket of
dishes scalded and left to dry.
Another washer is built against
the wall and electrically operated.
1t IS a further step in the r ght di-
rection, but as yet too complex and
expensive for general installation.
The chief reason why a home dish
washer was not long ago perfected
like institutional washers is the lack
of faCilit es in the average home for
n continuous hot-water supply. The
hotel dishwasher is operated by
power. and the water or steam sup
PLY is constantly present. 1t is not
possible in the average home to
have such a supply of steam and
hot water without fairly high ex-
pense and special plumbing For
this reason the home dishWa sher is
not yet a reality.
In an institution the cost of such
extensive apparatus IS made up by
the eXtensVenesS Of the plant, but
the average HON" is 50 small that
the work done is not in proportion
TO what such an installation would
cost However, women are begin
ming TO see that even some of this
more expensive equipment will pay.
especially II they must do their own
work 1t remains. therefore, for the
manufacturer to make an entirely
practical. moderate-priced washer
without serious defects which shall
solve dishwashing drudgery in the
small home.
Copyright. 1914D
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
Bv FLORENCE E. YODER.

for certain types of games and PLAYS
adapted to age and sex; the forma.
ton of teams: a program for each
class; a division of such progres-
sive teachers to assist as may valun-
teer. or whom it may be eXpedient
to appoint.
>. A program is most desirable and
should be varied to avoid monotony.
1t may well contain a game, a song
plq'' and sin, folk dance for
the primary grades. The grammar
may have team games, athletic
events. folk dances. races and prac-
ticc on standard athletic tests.
3. Plays and games may be de-
cided upon by the class in the school
room before going out, and play
leaders chosen.
Teams may be formed in the school
room SO as to save time on the play
ground.
A record Of the score of the team
games kept on the black board
arouses interest.
Lists of Games.
4. Suggestive lists of plays and
games adapted to the grades and
definite directions for the same may
be found in our Course of Study in
Physical Training for Elementary
Schools
). Swings and see-saws do not take
the places Of active play.
Play should be vigorous, and the
games chosen such as insure each
child taking an active part.
There should be at least one min
ute Of running at each recess.
Much standing in line should be
avoided.
g. Rules for the use of APPARATUS
on equipped Fairgrounds can be OBJ
tained from the director Of physical
culture.
Z. Recess should be taken out of
doors unless bad weather absolutely
prohibits.
II the playroom is used. windows
and doors should be opened, and the
temperature range from 60 to s. de-
grees. If dust arises. play should be
stopped and the janitor notified.
s. Each child should be encouraged
TO take drink of water. Those
waiting their turn should engage in
play.
9. The following tests should be
applied TO all play procedure:
a. Are all the children actively
engaged more than half the
time?
b. Are they happy?
c. May the play be stopped and
quiet attention be obtained in
stantly upon signal from the
teacher in charge?
The Washington times., 1914-10-24

The boys basket ball team Of the
fifth grade at the Edmond's School
is being formed, and will soon be
ready for games with any team Of its
size and weight.
The Dennison basket ball team,
formed from several of the higher
grades, has already begun It's work
for the season, and plays return
game with the Adams School on
Tuesday of next week. This team
is ready for games with other schools
and is making out its schedule at the
present time. Those wishing games
will apply to William Darling. cap
tain, Oennison school. Members Of
this team are William Darling, cap
tain, forward; Sam Gray, guard; JEFF
ferson Becker, guard; Joe Roderick,
forward, and Paul Buehrer, center.
At the Adams School the basket
ball team is also ready for the win
ter sea sons schedule Of games. Mem
bers of this team are B.. PAYNE, right
forward: r. Catlin. left forward; c.
Henry, center; Al. Gurevich. right
guard; Fl. Sheers. left guard; and
substitutes, L. Greene, D. McConville.
and r. Root.
Several basket ball and tether ball
teams organized by the girls will begin
work soon.
By spring Dr. stoneroad hopes to have
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
The Mothers Attitde Towards the
Teacher.
By BETH JEFFRIES.

No one obstacle, even barring physi-
cal defects. will so retard the progress
Of pupil in school. as an antagonistic
mother, who carries a continual chip
on her shoulder.
The child with the pugnacious mother
is an object of pity and puzzle to the
teacher. and is Immediately set apart
by his mates as a spineless creature,
incapable Of managing the simple af-
fairs of school life.
The mother probably thinks that the
child is picked oNt as a special object
of malice by first one teacher or an
other: she does not seem to realize that
she points her own child out as a. trou-
Bile maker. and denies him the invaIu-
able experience of working out his own
troubles in his school world.
This school world is, after all. the
foundation for the attitude with which
the boy or girl enters into life itself
and IL is the fault of the mother il her
child lacks the poise and responsibility
necessary for a successful business or
home career.
AS far as the malice OF the teacher
10 concerned. little need be said. With