davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
BUILDING ACTIVITY IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT
auLlnlke ANn BUSINESS.
| Operations In State During the Past tgsei.

% rEe, record of real estate sales for ,>tl.e past weak, as shown by the num-
 5ler e vTe-ar2ty G@s6ss fled in the va - rious towns reported by ehe Cona1ner- S-toaus Of S594,10a. Last year during
 tas like week there were 26S safes and EE5ans Of $736. .SS0.
 The eight Interpretations Hast week ' nays 8 total authorized capital stock @cf $S14,GG0, comparing the nine com
 p2rieS organised during the core
 -syon6ing week Of last year, with total v -cspital stock o& S2f0, 900.
 Y There was an increase shown last E week in tFse number or bankruptcy pe-
 firions filed ir Coanecticut, when com 1.,ared with the same week of the%tTo rzj-GVious years. Inc figures arg as
 follows: 1915. Is petitions with assets ,--of sG9.A02 and liabilities Of $150, ,S65; cI9I4 TO petitions, with assets Of asS0.721 and liabilities Of $S6,664: 1915 jC CNeven petitions, with assets OF $l1,GS '-and liabilities of S79,27A.
 Building, as shown by the number
 of permits filed in the cities of New
 Haven Hartford, Bridgeport, Watel'-
 bury and Stamford, continues toe be 1>N- cry light. During the week b13z 22 ' permits for buildings costing $S0,34 lr were granted in the above named ci- | lies. q record considerably lower than ~ hat Of the corresponding weeks or 5-t914 and 1915.
 l. Very few important contracts were <l.H running to brick tenement houses and ts ere or two good residences, re3orCs : If which have been received from New , Hay en. Hartford and Bridgeport. A large factory contract is also reported {. ir Hartford,
 '. Bids have been slkbT11l tteG on revised .s.pjans for the new building for the ,.T. M. C. 4. in NeTz London. and plans .~are being considered again for the d faddit!on to the county coJrI house in Bridgeport, work to be started in the = spring. Plans are also being perfected - for the extensive renodeling of a bus -iness block in the center of Bridgeport. : Aside from these. new work reported i-ti1is week consists of q number of one, |fvra and three-faTnily houses in the '. larger cities of the State, and addi z1lons to houses and business blocks in New Britain. Hartford and Bridgeport. Bids are also being submitted for a ,Snew church in New Londcns and an '-architect IS drawing plans for a, brick :paTish house in the same city.
 ': Norwich had twelve sales of real Sestate last week to four q year ago .rha loans for the two weeks being
 5S.452 and S11, 100 respectively.
 ~ In New London there were ten sales Hast week to four in the same week Mast year. Mortgage loans for the Perspective weeks were $32.450 and IS. soc
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
WILL LIFT QUARANTINE
 MYTHS COUNTY. Also in Tolland, Middlessx and Wind ham Against Feet and Mouth Dis

Washington. Jan a0-rhe federal ouarantine against the foot and mouth disease in Massachusetts will be lifted Jan 2 from the counties of Barn. stable. Berkshire, Dukes, Franklin and Nantucket. Territory in nine other counties not within radius of ttree miles or infected premises will be made exposed area.
 Nm Rhode Island the quaranfir4e will be lifted from counties of Bristol and Washington, and in the counties oi Kent, Newport and Providence terri tory that is outside of d radius -of. five miles of any infected premises will be made an exposed area.
 Tn Connecticut the. quarantine will be lifted from the counties of F,airS cid LitchHeid, Midd1esex, New London,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
cuLTwATloN OF kArFR.

Farmers of every section arc advised
 to- raise. some kaffir, milo or fr9trita, These plants are of the sorghum fam fly and are otr11th-resistaat. They will wait for the rain aid grow and mature drouth will die. Az food for all kinds of stock, in both grain and forage, kaf1r milo and faterlta are fully as valuable as corn. Instead Of planting corn only, the Ind usuiaI Congress sugsests to farmers eTeT3-U here that q fourth of their corn land should be planted in these crops as an insurance against drout;l. When the farmers raise more grain and forage crops they will feed
 more livestock of all kinds, the surest basis Of successful farming. F
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
SOUTH MANCHESTER.

The plars are being figured for a new tenement block to be erected on the Middle turnpike for John Cairns. It will be Of frame construction and will be arranged for four tencmeats of four rooms each. There will be tar and gravel roofing, modern plumbing and electric lights.
 Edward c. Elliott, Jr., = Orchard street, has been awarded the contract for 2, new. house to be erected on Main street for James TTotter. It will be of frame construction and will contain 10 rooms. provided with furnace heat, electric lights and all improvements.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21

or Ann street occup.ed by Charles Stamm and family. 4
 Plate Glass Arrives.
 The plate glass winGorw,s fo- 9iae store fronts irl r1.e new Thayer buliding have arrived and -vTiIi be set in place as soon as possible. - The plate glass has been tseiayed in sai praent several Weeas and but Tor that tTais part Of cile work would hare been corn eted about January 1Et..
 ;. Finishing Touches.
 TEs. ieleces.e,. -5;55d-ns afe 6-Gs;; iusea arlirg fixtures in t7.e stores ia the Sunlight hTli:14xg on F,r21<,lin street and have the vo+'i1 well advanced in tx@o Of the stores. \ dEture has also been placed above tho entrance to r!1e second story of the building and the entrance door VIII De hung this week. The sign Sunlight Building Eass also arrived and has oeen placed in position. 1t is expected that the. neF build1rg win be pretty well cleaned up by the end of this week
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
FARM FACTS.

Give tAe agrlcuturalist ample work ing. capital and you increase thc national stability.
 The farmer can never hope to be- come a factor in public atTairs unless they work through organized channels
 The avera ge farm yields a, net-sin- come on ths~ investment Of per cent and the average business 10. to 50 per cent
 The salfAsi1 days of the independent farmer are rapidly passing and we are beginning to catch the vision and share the profits oz organized, efforts.
 The proolen OF organizing and systeu1ati5ing agriculture IS one which the farmers invite assistance of, all lines of industry friendly to their in- fere6fs
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
EAST aAppAM.

E~sE. Brown has bought of Mrs. T. \. Smith the property known as the George Goodspeed place. The property consists Of two dwellings, one of which Ar. Brown has occupied for some time and the other is occupied by H. J Clarke Ar. Brown. expects to convert the larger dwelling into two-tene- ment house.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
DRUNKENNESS

IS curahle- disease, which 4.ree uires; treatment. The ORRTNE. treatment can be used with absolute confidence. IL destroys all desire for whfsksy, beer or other intoxicants Can be given fin the home. No Eani cas.iuru expense. No loss of. tirre from. x2ori1. Can be given secretly. IT after trial you fail eo get any benefit from it's ~use your money will be refunded. @ ORRTNEr is pSepEred, in two forms:
 No. 1, secret creaensnt, a powder;
 ORRIRE No. 2, in; pill form, for those who desire to take voluntary t.eat- rnene. Cozts only s1.oo @ box Come in aG2d talk over. the matter with us. Ask for booklet
 3S. O. 9e0n1 .6 Son, 11S Main Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
ELEVENTH WEEK OF
 EGG LAYING CONTEST
Big Gain in the Egg Yield Was Shown Over Last Year.

The eleventh week of the egs laying contest at Storr5 developed big gain in egg yield Altogether the hens laid 1883 eggs which is SIP better than the preceding week and relatively S4S bet ter than for the corresponding week 9 year ago. While increased yields have been predicted on account of the perhaps the somewhat u1i1der Weatt- CT, still such q big gain was scarcely expected. Two daily records were broken during the week On Friday the hens laid PTS eggs which was the best HinFle days prodgqtt"n ur tp
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
NEW LONDON.
chahses Being Mede n Main and Golden Strcst Pre7crty-Parish Ficuse Rlans.


 Plans are being figured for es-eensive e Alterations 70 the residence Of Dora Schager on Main street. The present buadlng, which is large old fashion cd residence. Is to be remodeled into a three family house. New plumbing will be installed, as we'll as steam heating ard all other improvements
 Golden Street Improvements. | Contractors are excavating the new cellar under the building on Golden street, near Bank street, belonging to James E. Shay, which is to be com pletely remo6eled M. Del Carlo of NorWicl is doing the mason work and Robert Fullerton the carpenter work. The other contracts have not been let The plans are by Architect c. II. Pres ten of Norwich.
 Plans for. Parish Eeuss.
 Preliminary plans by Hartford ar chitects have been accepted for the new parish house to be erected in connection with the First Baptist church, facing Washington street. It will be construgted' Of brick and brown stone, four stories; high. Complete de- tails viii be given in a later issue. TWe- Story House. :. r. C. White has the contract for a two story frame house for Antonia Basel on Garfield avenue. The owner has completed the cellar.
 Building Permits. l : r. L. hA4cGd1re, Iau11al street .hol-
 (. [, Daniels. Az Williams street e 1T. Hull, vauxhau street, hollow
 E E.. Gardner Truman street, frame shed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
COTTON sMp MEAL.
One of the ChsapSst Sources or Ni- troeen.

Is cne of the cheapest sourrss Of ri : d'oSen n inc form Of organic ma aterial
 There are n.ary materials which wiN supply this element is1 forms that will not become readily available. But these should not be used on crops w'7t'ct7 are cvre'.t ed fo rr5rSv fu a-Nei.y
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21

Holland and Windhan1 and all terri tory outside of five miles of any in fected premises in the counties of New Haven and Hartford will be made an exposed area
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21

that time slnce the contest opened on November 1st Fridays. record how ever lasted only one day as on Sat
 urdaS the hens laid an even G60 eggs.
 The six top pGts were all within four eggs Of each other. That is to say the
 Lest pene of the six laid only four
 eggs more than the poorest. Five in
 qlS.dtiei.l5 succeeded in making perfect
 scores for the week, the same nun
 ber Of lens that were similarly report.
 W:-a:' dottes. two Silver Nyandottes
 and 0Ee N llite OrpEington
 EllINieN Poultry Farms Rhode 1s-
 land Reds from St. Albans, Vt won
 arssc place for the week with 42 eggs,
 thus not only holding firmly to sec
 Engl's si1 pen ot Nya1dottes that is
 leading. Merritt NJ Clark's Barred
 Rocks from Brookfieid Center, Conn,
 were second with 4 eggs to their
 credit. The Storrs Stations sour milk
 pen of White N7yandottes- and Spring
 dale Poultry Farms Rhode Island
 Reds from Durham, Conn, tied for
 third place with 4os eggs, each. Cams
 English WyttadotteS and Ba.rTon's Eng
 llSia Legi1 oFns followed these closely
 With @ and S6 eggs respectively.
 = Storrs Experiment Station has
 not only been trying the use of milk
 as Q ration on it's experimental pens
 Tn the laying contest out has also been
 using milk for growing chicks for the
 past two or three years The data thus collected together with tiIA re-
 suits of work done at other e8beri-
 rnent station points to the fact@that
 milk as a ration for chicks has very definite feeding value. The fol
 lowing table. gives the approximate
 value of milk for SToWing chicks, layers and breeders.
 Chickens. first six weeks cents
 Quart 10J lbs Baby. chicks, first week. i cents zoe Chicken, first six
 weeks ..........- a..cents l.. 1.eo Chickens, first six months .:.,-... l cent ..oU
 laying hens or outlets 1 cent. 50 Breeding stock cents 100 The ten leading pens to date are ss follows:
 Ed. Cam Hoghton, near Preston, England, White Nyandottes, 4f1; Hill Rhode Island Reds SS7; Merritt M. Clark, Brooi1feld Center. Conn, Bar red Rocks, 522: Storrs Exp. Station 1 {soul. milk peil), White Leglorns. 800; Colonial Farm, Temple, N. H., Rhode Island Reds, 293; IT. E. Hitler, Union- ville,- Conn, American Don1iniQues, eSG; Neale Brothers, Apponaug, R. l., White Wyardottes, 278: 4. P, Robin ! son, Calre1'ton. 7N- T., White Leg-florns, ! a7S; WiridsWeep Farm, Bedding Ridge, Conn. White Leghorns, 2564 StoITS 1 Experimental Station, White ,Leghorns, { 254.
 1 The ten leading Connecticut pens to date are as follows: Merritt Af. Clark, Brookfeld, Cen ! ter. Barred Rocks; 32.; H. E. Hitler, | Unionville, American Dorliniques 263 WindsUeep Farm. Redding Ridge, White Leghorns 256; J. F. Byron, Will limantic, White Wyandottes, 256; Mer-
 I,ytnought Farm, Columbia, White Wyandottes, aa9: Harry 5. E., Cook Orange, Rhode Island Reds, 3@f: Ner- ritt M. Clark, Brool1f1eld- Center. White. Leghoins. -22-sS; Mrs. J. D Beck, Canaan, White WEandottes, 212; F. M. Peasley, Cheshire. White Leghorns, 211: Mrs. W. E. Whitlock, Wareh ous ss Point, White Leghorns, @04.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
BuiLnFNe* OPERATIONS .s . IN NEW ENGLAND.

SratAsSics Of building andt engineer
 ing operations in Ne-# England as compiled by the F'.-Tv Dodge com parly.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21

lymouth-At the meeting of Ply mouth grange, No. =, the topic under consideration was What the Grange Stands for at tie Present Time.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21

PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21

or Ann street occ1o.ed by Charles Stamm and family :
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-25
LOfetto

Miss Kathryn Fleming arrived home
Saturday after a short visit with
friends in Madison and Baraboo.
w. J. Dryer and James Keegan of
Bear Valley attened mass here Sunday.
M. J. Griffin and James Fleming of
Baraboo called on friends here one day
last week.
Mrs. w. D. Dryer is spending the
week in Reedsburg caring for her
mother who is quite i'll.
Miss Marie Davey and Thomas
Fargen arrived home after several
weeks visit with relatives in Indepen-
dence Missouri.
John Kaney of Milwaukee spent a
few days of last week with friends
here.
Misses Margaret and Helen Dryer
spent Sunday at A. P. Dryers.
Misses Elinor Dryer and Philomena
Dederich attened examinations at Dist.
No 6, Friday and Saturday of last week
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-25

Howard Barnett was home few
days last week and returned to Chicago
Sunday.
Mrs. D. E. Healy visited at Cazen-
ovia few days last week.
Mrs. j. Tordoff died at the home of
her nephew, Robert Babb, at Tomah
and was brought here on Wednesday of
last week. The funeral was held at H.
Thornton's Thursday and she was taken
to Ironton for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Barnett spent Sum
day in Chicago.
J. Barnett of Wilton has been visit
ing his brothers here.
Myron Barnett and Beth Tomllnson
were married at her home Feb. 70 and
went::to Madison and Chicago for a
wedding trip. He is going to work his
father farm this summer. Their many
friends join in wishing them happiness
and success.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-25
SIMPLY BREATHE IT
That's the Way You Use
Hyomei, the Safe Ca
tarrh Remedy.

The most pleasant, easiest, harmless,
and the really sensible method for the
cure of catarrh is Hyomei, which can
be had from any drug store. Just put
twenty drops of the liquid in small
inhaler that comes with every complete
outft-then breathe it. A few min
utes' use almost instantly clears the
head and stops that annoying shifting.
When usi lg Hyomei every particle Of
air that enters the breathing organs is
charged with an antiseptic, healing
balsani that destroys the catarrh germs,
stops the unclean discharges from the
nose, relieves the irritation and quickly
heals the sore and infamed tissues.
The first days use of Hyomei will show
decided improvement no matter how
distressing the trouble.
Catarrh, which usually begins with
a neglected cold, often becomes very
serious ailment, so don't wait, but start
using Hyomei today-it is inexpensive
and Fisher Bros. always sell it on the
mo cure-no-pay' plan. Advertise
! ment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-25
EXCELSIOR

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Metcalf are.
the pround parents of little son,
who arrived to take up his abode with
them on Feb. 22.
Will Clingman, who is attending Ag-
ricultural college, was home for short
vacation.
Mrs. Lottie borrow and Frank Vogel
made trip to the Capital City last
week.
Mrs Gladys Rosenthal visited her.
parents and attended the entertainment;
given by the pupils of the school taught
by Miss Hester Knowles.
The pupils of Dist. No. gave card
shower to their former teacher, Bell
Morley, who is in a hospital in La
Crosse.
James Armstrong, Idaho, spent q
few days at the W. E Gemmill home.
Miss Lillian Newell made trip home
Saturday morning, returning Monday.
Charles Montgomery and family are
now nicely installed in the home with
his mother, Mrs. l.. B. Montgomery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-25
Fairfield

Those who gave miscellaneous
shower for Miss Elsie Bloom were: Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Werlich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Werlich, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen John
son, Della Johnson, Janette Nc Gilvra,
Ada Promo, Otto and Bertha Sells, Arth-
ur, Irwin, Seba and Effie Lusby, VIM.
and Ella Attridge, Otto and John Zieg-
Ter, Marietta Jones, Edith Frazier,
HarrysMalloy, Lester Beardsley, Lloyd
Millner and Lawrence Siebecker.
Mrs. Albert Ziegler and three child
r en- went to North Freedom Friday ane
visited at the home of her uncle, Chas
Brown until Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-25
Ia VALE

Miss Mary Marshall spent Sunday at
BarabOO.
Mrs. H. DeHart of Gale5ville was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. Kin
ney, over Sunday.
There will be basket supper at the
Bible school building Feb. 5, and in
connection two act comedy, mot a
Man in the House, will be given. A
cordial invitation to all.
Mrs. w. Rogers of Belvidere, ILL.,,
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. U.
Hakes, from Friday until Monday. MIR.
Hakes has sold his house to Dick An
derson and will move to Bingham Lake,
MINI.
Tom Tordotf of Jamestown, N. D
came home last week to visit his moth
er. Mrs. Fannie Tordoff,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-25
White Mound

The basket social and play held in
Dist. No. 1 was grand success. The
proceeds were $22. IS. Miss Helen Fer
guson is teacher.
]. L. Connor and Martin Davey was
called to New Butler last Thursday by
the serious illness Of the formers sis
ter, Mrs Frank Lynch.
Mrs. Eugene Tibbitts is visiting at
Reedsburg with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs Hastings.
Rev. FIR. Weishar and mother, Mrs.
Anna Weishar, and sister, Miss Julia
Weishar, also Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. WEIGH
of Loretto spent Monday evening at
the J. L. Common home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-25

G.Henry purchased horse last week
and George Malloy had to have one
killed, ole age being the cause.
Victor Schultz is in Leeds to attend
the wedding of his uncle, Ed Schmidtke,
which will take place Wednesday.
Albert Bentz is operating a saw mill
at Martin Weirichs.
VIM. Miller of Baraboo is doing car
penter work in the house of Mrs. Aug
ust Steinke.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-25
Plain

Frank Nachreiner and son, Silas,
made business trip to Reedsburg
Wednesday.
John Aron, who was the victim of a
falling tree, is slowly recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lins of Hyland
are visiting relatives here.
The masquerade ball held in Cramer
and Bettinger's hall was largely attend
ed, there being 2l5 numbers sold.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Diana" dorothy Wilkinson.
Father Lewis Guhl.
Comic Costume Jack Luther.
"School Girl" Emma Voelkel.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-25

Don't feel as lively assyou ''uset.
Bones getting stif-losing juice,
Brace -1p-tackle itlagain
Rocky Mountain Tea will help you win
J. B. Don ovan and company.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-25
NeNS Notes
From Nearby

H. J. Faust, at one time resident
near Spring Green, died a few days
ago at Steuben.
A. H. Manwaring, formerly resi-
dent of Spring Green. died recently at
Langlois, Oregon.
Mrs. Samuel Pine, who resided across
the river in Iowa county, died recently
at Madison after serious operation.
F. A. Oertel, who died at Prairie du
Sac few days ago once resided on the
opposite side of the river from the He
lena shot tower and made kegs for the
above industry.
Howard Sorg fell on the ice in the
town of Troy and broke his leg. He is
eight years old.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-25

This is the time of year most trying
on those inclined to be constipated.
Many dread winter because of it. Dom
worry. Just take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea, natures surest, safest
and best tonic regulator. Take it once
week. Start tonight. B. Donovan
& Co.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-25
Fairfield

The Willing Workers of Fairfield will
meet with Mrs. A. ]. Newell for dinner
Thursday, Feb. 25.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-11
YOUNG MAN IN JAIL.

Spartanburg, Sept. 8.-Herbert
Wood, a young man Of Sumter. came
to Spartanburg to go to the Textile
Industrial institute but ended up by
coming to grief. His grief came as
a corollary to a method which he
improvised to replenish his pocket
with cash. He first made a few COM
mercial deals and gave checks to set
tie up the financial side. Later on
the merchants who had made the
deals became apprised through a To-
cal bank that the checks were Of a
forged type. The young man was
taken into custody at Union and
brought before Magistrate Corey of
this city. where he pleaded guilty and
was bound over for the court of gon-
cral sessions Instead OF being tho
inmate Of school he is inhabiting
the Jail.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-11
CREAMERY STOCK SOLD.
Clemson Authorities TO Provide Dar-
lington Venture.

Darlington. Sept. s.--The subscrip-
zion list to- the capital stock of the
creamery to be located at Darlington
by authorities at Clemson college was
passed around today and practically
all OF the stock was subscribed by the
business men OF town. DIR. w. W.
Long will be In Darlington on Friday
night. and at that time Will address
tho Chamber OF Commerce and all
others interested I'm the matter OF the
creamery.
The first announcement that a
creamery would be established here
WAS made at the last annual meeting
OF the Darlington County Agricultural
society about the LIST Of August. Since
that time the people OF the town
and surrounding country have been
very much Interested In the project
and plans for the establishment Of
routes. etc, are already well under
way.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-11
FIFTH YEAR HIGH SCHOOL.
The Course of Study for the Coming
Year.

For the coming year the teacher
or the fifth year of the high school
Is thoroughly equipped from a view
point Of experience and scholarship
Mr.. Richardson is an A. b. and an
"A. M. graduate of Trinity College
North Carolina and has taken a full
years work at one of the largest uni
versities. In addition to this he has
had eight years experience as q
teacher.
The course of study offered for this
class is also very attractive. 1t offers
advanced work In English, Latin
French, History, Mathematics, Com
mercial Law Domestic Science and
Physics. One may select four or five
of these branches of study. In addi-
ton to these courses the girls will be
offered special opportunity in read
ing with Miss Kirk and the boys par
ticular drill In defamation. This
work should be we'll done, building
upon the foundation already laid.
AS has been already stated, the class
will not be as large this year as it was
last, many students having elected to
go to college; but the work to be ac-
complished offers many attractions to
those, who will avail themselves OF
the privileges extended.
The members of the third and
fourth years Of the high school are
permitted to elect Physics as one of
their studies. Those who do so will
have the chance OF taking Chemistry
in the session of 1916-1917, as Chem
istry will have place in the curricu-
lum at that time.