davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-18
Pastors Notes

CONTINUED from Page Tnree,1
ister's address at the social center en-
tertainment in this church on Wednes-
day evening at o'clock. There Is no
charge at all aud everybody Is well
come. 1t is for the whole community.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-18
TIMAMUEL METHODIST.

The Ladies' Aid society served a
chicken dinner Friday evening which
was very well patronized About s22
was realized which will be applied on
the building fund.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-18

current expense account amounted to
1858. The official board Is making a
serious effort 70 clean up all outatand-
ing bills and ls receiving the hearty
support OF the members and friends Of
the church.
DR.. Carl G. Doney. Of Salem, Ore,
president OF Willamette university, viii
speak at the evening service at 1890.
The pastor will preach In the morning
at l1s15, his topic being, THE Qualities
OF a GOOD Soldier" There will be spe-
cial music by the chorus choir under
the leadership Of MT. Biggs u both or
these services.
Gilbert Fl. Hogue WIN speak upon,
1.-THE Civil Service az = field of Chris
tion Opportunity" at the Epworth
league service at $50. Mr.. Hogue has
done considerable government service
and is well aualihed to present this
subject.
The Boy Scouts went on a hike this
afternoon and a number OF them took
their tests in cooking. hre-lightins,
knife and Ratchet and tracking.
About 20 of the scouts from troops 4
and are planning to visit the Nata-
torium next Monday after school to
witness a demonstration of modern
methods OF live-saving. This will be
given by the director and d chosen
crew OF experts. 1t viii be a practical
lesson that none Of the boys can afford
to miss.
The Junior league held a rubber
sociar on Thursday afternoon and
realized nearly So from the sale OF the
old rubber contributed. So much more
has been offered them that they will
continue gathering it fore few days
and thus provide little money for
dues, expenses and missionary offer
ings. Mrs. Grimes and Burr Ogden
had charge of the devotional program,
and 1t was greatly appreciated.
This week tn printery has turned
out Ave jobs Of work for the various
interests of the church. Leigh Dun
bars patrol will assist in getting out
the Bulletin for Sunday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-18

Now is the time to pre-
pare for hog cholera. After
wintering your hogs you
cannot afford to lose them.
The proper and safe way is
to immllnize your herd be-
fore cholera gets into it.
This can be done safely and
cheaply by using the Yeo-
mans-Miller CO. S Anti-Hog
Cholera Serum.
Manufactured at Boise,
Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-18

The basement Of the church was
filled with the music of saw. and ham
mer last Tuesday night when a fine
crowd OF Dung people met upon the
invitation OF the primary department
Of the Sunday school to help build
equipment for the little tots. Six large
screens, four tables and i number of
small benches were constructed, to the
great delight Of the officers AMI teach
ers Of that department. The volunteer
workers were treated to fine feast OF
refreshments about 10 o'clock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-18

This week tn printery has tl'rned
out Ave jobs OF work for the various
interests Of the church. Leigh Dun
bars patrol will assist in getting out
the Bulletin for Sunday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-18

Sunday school attendance keeps
high. The contest between the reds
and the blues" is waxing keen. An
nouncement will be made this sunday
regarding the relative standing oil the
two sides.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-18
NURSERIES

BUY or THE GROWER
It gives you an advantage every tirne
OUR HOME GROWN TREES
Are much In demand There is q reNgl
son. Look over your wants and drd
a line at once 10
CALDWELL NURSERIES
chas. 7. Hawkes., Mgr. Caldwell, Ida.
Get my quotations on
Fruit, Shade and Ornamental Trees.
Small Fruits, Vines, Roses g. Planta
Healthy, home grown stock from my
nursery at Twin Falls. A lifelong ex-
perience In the nursery business.
TWIN FALLS NURSERY
Jas A. Waters, Prop, Twin Falls, Ida.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-18
Wall Paper

Manufacturers say that they cannot
guarantee the present prices Of wall
paper to last day. and the recent
rises In prices are almost sure to be
followed BY further advances. but we
have q limited stock Of wall paper that
we bought early and can sell at our old
established. low prices while 1t lasts.
This stock Includes colors that are
hard to get now, even al the advanced
prices and the designs are artistic and
pleasing.
BY taking advantage Of our present
prices the walls can be made to look
new and cheerful at moderate cost. We
have patterns that will go nicely with
any color of woodwork. and we have
borders to match. Send na the dimen-
sions Of the room you wish 10 paper
and the color Of the woodwork ana We
will send samples Of paper to match II
and tell you how muoh it will cost for
paper TO cover the walls. Buy early
and get the advantage Of our present
low prices.
We carry. everything that goes with the
paint and wall paper business,
BURT OWENS
l0l9 Main St. Boise. Idaho
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-18

]. L. Thompson will lead the prayer
meeting Thursday evening, March %
All who attend these services sneak
Of them as the most enjoyable Of the
\ eek.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-18

A subscription taken last Sunday
morning to help defray some extras on
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-18

There win be n curio social at the
home OF J. Farrells on the Mesa
Wednesday evening, March %. Every
one is invited to come out and see an
exceptionally good collection of cnrios.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-18

Junior Christian Endesvor at 4 p. m.
Leader, Howard Mercellus. Topic.
How VIII Bible Study Help Us"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-18
FI..sT CHRISTIAN cHuReH.

The pastor announces the followir g
themes: Morning service, The Heart
OF Man; evening, The Good Samari-
tan"
The General Aid, which met with
airs. Elmer MeCool wednesday. March
Is, was well attended, there being 10
present. Mrs. McCool was assisted by
Mesdames Nayl r, Barr, l, J. Allen.
Storey and Lane. Miss Rachael Hell
frey gave a delightful reading, Misses
Alice and Lois MoCool played a pleas
ing piano duet, and Mrs. Hobart a
piano solo. Delicious refreshments
we're served.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-18

. + + + 4 + + i. i. i. i. i.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-18

Young Peoples meeting at $50
o'clock. Leader, e, c. Potts. Topic,
Playing Through Life" Solo by Mrs.
Frank Manville.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-18

The ladies Of the Aid win observe
calling day Wednesday. March o. It
IL hoped that this observance iii not
be confined to the members Of the Aid.
but will be general Especially Is 1t
desired that cal be made ON the sick.
This is one OF the best ways or making
the cause Of the Master an active force
IN this community.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-18

Meeting for prayer and conference
Thursday at 1880 O'Clock. The parable
Of the secretly growing. seed will be
considered.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-18

William Lomax viii preach at the
Katherine mission tomorrow at 7:3o
o'clock. A helpful message is assured
and cordial invitation given to all,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-18

Young peoples meeting at sis
o'clock IN the east room. Miss Ada
Benning will lead In the discussion Of
the subject. Getting Power From a
Pledee."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-03
BY Arnold Fredssdxs I
Copyright by theR
Frank A. Munsey 90.
CHAPTER I.

CHAPTER I.
The big, mud-bespattered tour
ing car, which for the past hour
had been blowing steadily north
ward from Washington, hesitated
moment before the gateway
which marked the end of the we'll
kept drive, then swept on to the
house.
A man, stoutly built, keen OF
eye, sprang from the machine and
assembled the veranda steps.
Does Richard Duvall live
here?" he inquired, CURLY, Of the
smiling old colored woman who
came to the door.
"'Deed he do, sub. Does you
want to see him?"
Eyes, at once, please. Tell him
1t is most important. My name is
Hodgman."
The servant eyed him with cool
disfavor. "Set down, suh," she re-
marked. stiffly. "I'll tell him you
is here"
The caller watcher her, as she
disappeared into the house, then
cast himself impatiently into a
chair and lit a cigar.
AS the car which had brought
Mr.. Hodgman from Washington
dashed up to the front of the
house, Grace Duvall was ap-
preaching 1t from the rear.
She held a pair Of shears in
her hand. and her apron was
filled to overlooking with hun
dred-leaf roses. "Dick-oh,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-03

Don't Hide Them with q Veil;
Remove Them With the
Othfne Presentation.

This prescription for the re-
moval Of freokles was written By
. prominent physician ana IA
usually 30 successful in removing
frecklss and giving a clear. beau
tiful complexion that Il Is sold BY
any druggist under guarantee to
refund the money II Il fails.
Don't hide your freckIes under
. veil; get an ounce of othine and
remove them. Even the first few
applications should show a won
derful Improvement some of the
lighter freckles W nishing en-
tirely.
Be suure 10 ask the druggist
for the double strength othine;
1t Is this that is sold ON the
money-back guarantee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-03

LEGAL NOTICES.

VIRTUE
bidder front
door the City Hall souh 7h Street and Pacific venue) 10
m
redeemed before said
lee 6s7 72o s27 and ss2 nth Of Local
49, $685.
attached
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-03

Alexander Reed, That part of lot
: lying NEly of line drawn
from a point In No. line OF
lot 2. So West Of N. f. cor.
Of said lot to a point in the
East line of said lot 40 South
OF the N. E. corner of lot 2.
r. N. Hopwood. That part OF
lot 3. lying NEly of a line
Drawn from point in the W
line of lot 3, s. So. of the N
w. cor Of said lot 3, to a point
In the South line of said lo'
.. So w. of the S. E. cor OF
said lot 3...............
T. III. Hopwood
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-03

TT---T 7
N. & .3Tl I'll
ED W5ss |
Cast o. ,n4asl /
acre OF he nv fsHa
l
ADDITION tn |
N R RoSInsSn .:::.:.::. e s g II 5ssss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
News of Fifty Years Ago
(from the Richmond Dispatch. April 90 1860

9, The convention of Baptsts and Disciples is
sessions ssd are being held behind closed doors.
some some n,iie information leaks the char
esh CHI, by cordiaity and brotherS love
nominations. va ''''"3 % '"' '"' u'
rhe oms Ms, w With n
h L:vncna'ion pay rubbish in the streets in very
officials have been plainly told by tho hsaii,
summers sun gets its rays on the piles of rub
% mi ah debris Ga IN the streets The Council
week. ~ ' "p az us ''ec''hs hcA'
49, Richard CLANCY, coal-blac< negro of s,aun-
s S!en Of the murder ,n of Mr. and MIS- Joh" T.
es OUT Ih from vfa In nsu1. co".y few
Richmond yesterday, be executed for his
m ,a, W. CLANCY confesses his guilt but claims
White ne had Ge ads to @ of threats The
Contrary to expectation. Hon. Clement C. Clay
his home in Alabama after l ea Ff reGer on
burg yesterday morning.
tpscopal Church. south. now being held in
sy De eda,cd pq Gsen of of Y
church Bishop DoIgett born in Vest
' N, SS early age e OF na
iem sa has h%~Hreds of sGod friends in sh
of eief.Sn Wers WI Of GGorsa
ed men and eloquent preachers
Ss Of %ny IF is
nlshed too much liquor to the negro rioters
on the recent negro jubilee day.
The great fair held in baltimore to raise
aunus Tor tho relief of suffering in the South
proved n wonderful success. From the funds
earned the executive committee has made the
io'ioWlnS appropriations: 10 Virginia, $50 600:
50 so S S9% Car%iimn $looo to North Carolina
$4,000; to Georgia 81 o. 900; to Tennessee So 900,
10 &c, louisiana. $4,000; TO Arkansas. $4,000; To
florida. $4,000, and to refugees in MARYLAND ana
nirEinla' $1,000, making i'll all sos 900 After
MAKING NhcSe allotments. the lady manauors
SIN have $4,000 in hand for future approprin-
Inc City Council has adopted tho ordinance
no'lnludlnS hoSs 10 go at large in any Of the
StcetS OF richmond, and under the same ordi-
nance dogs will hereafter be taxed 81 each
mat is, If they large The effort TO for
bld goats going at large in the streets was of
no H oTd The Council evidently acted on the
tohlcaerate ruling that goats were good things
10 have around and about hospitals and stables.
good for the health of the inmates Of either or
10th. va '''"'i or
\ Washington dispa ;ch says: There is No
loud, Whatever that Mrs Davis has received
permission TO visit her imprisoned husband a,
i,ortreSs Monroe. and she will probably be at
few days " " '''NN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
Mammals Evening Ont.

Can't you coddle me up just a little mamma
Just for minute or so?
i clare amt sick don't put me to bed
Before I want to go
My stoncbruise does hurt jes' a little bit.
And my legs do pain me some;
Seen runnin' races mos all day
With Dinky Jones. my chum
My sore toe amt got we'll quite yet
The one cut las week
When ME an Dink, an all the boys
Went swimmin i'm the creek
on can turn the lamp away down low.
I'll not need the light
Jes hug me up a tiny bit.
And I'll be all right
GU say YOU amt got time mamma?
My head feels awful hot
on. yes. tho Bridge Club" meets Tonight
/ clare ! clean forgot
ALFRED c. PALMER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Ii Helps Some.

The man who tries TO do his best
May do no better than tho rest
In fact. he'll stumble Oft
And yet wo like this earnest lad
lie finds excuse when he is bad
He'll find 1t up aloft.
II hurts lot to try. and fail.
To struggle hard and not prevail
In what you think is good,
but yet ii fills your heart with JOY
When some friend says. BUCK up, old boy!
You did tho best you could!"
Though Ilades Ia we'll paved. they say,
With good intentions all the way,
j think it's also truo
That golden pavinG's laid above
BY those who do. in faith and love-
The best that they can do.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
Chats With Virginia Editors

HenlHinE to a correspondent. tho Big Stone
Cap Pos" puts itself OF record as follows: "Nn
SIR, We don't want any war. !, intcrfcrcs with
our diIeati"n and is detrimental 10 baseball
interests"
The editor Of the Halifax Gazette evidently
aticbdcd tn" opening baseball game in Rich
nit"hha ne says profession rooter is all
right. but VIC would like 10 be able to hcar
the umpirc's decisions once in Il while"
The iiarrisonlnrG independent. the new daily
~ ,n"l town OF many papers. says: ct seems
prcli? tough, when II patriot is anxious TO offer
himself ia loyal service Ia his country that be
can get either an office the chance 10 20 a G
h"l"Ghic {" presidential convcntion."
ia III" closing days of tho worst ApriI This
Ia'r southland has ever known. tho Brist o
!icrah-'"urlcr remarks: "If April has been
TN ing 10 "ut-March March. nobody will ris. mn
!" d"ny that she has succeeded. or to hid her
larry minute
Tho I.ynchburg Advance says: Tho Lynch
burg baseball lover IL he pines for professional
baseball. has mighty little to say about IT, or
course course he Is satisfied as long as he has to be-
Dispatch innnry OF yesterday. but il nils tie
hill al the same 49,
The Gate city Herald ventures 10 tell Of some
or the Woes Of the newspaper with n footprint
ing attachment 1t says: One day received
letters from four merchants protesting aga inst
me neopia patronizinE mail order houses: Tho
letters" It nayss "wers all written stationery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
Shakespeare Day Inv Dny.

For all OF us: Every man has his taulte."--
Timon of Athens, i'll. l.
For the butcher at tho poultry block: of with
his hcad."-Itichard Ill. ill., A.
For the dishonest schemer:
g. Didst thou never hear
That things i'll got had ever bad success?
And happy always 1t for that son
Whose father for his boarding went to hcll?'
king Henry VI. Part Ill. ii. Q
For the unhappy King of Belgium:
-. Here and SORROWS sit;
Here is my throne bid Kings come bow to it."
king John, ILL., l.
For the discovercr: "To unpathcd waters un-
dreamed shores."-The Winters Tale. iv. 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29

TO The Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir,--Thc hearts OF all real lovers of nature
are wrunS with deep regret. when. at this sea
son, the dogwood. the redbuds and many other
OF our native Towering shrubs arc so ruthlcssly
cut--rcally almost dcstroycd-and at Christ
mas, when whole trees OF holly and cedar arc
also not only displayed for sale but any ono
who can get where they drives in with the
spols. The James River Garden Club Is deem
ly Interested in this subject aud is trying Il
get some cooperation in an effort to save our
native shrubs and evcrgrccnS At tho present
rate OF destruction. they viii soon he killed
out. Can't your paper help create civic pride
III these things that make for the hcauty Of our
city and State? MFRS. s. H. HAYES
Richmond, April oS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29

Many a good race has been won wthou, spurs
whip
You can pull more than you can push Don,
shove
,hasmuch AS the average boss doesn't do It
all, let him think he knows il all
No train Of thought ever crosses n hridea
until il comes to IT,
one secret Of is in letting others
'n'hk mat theY have had more to do with it
than YOU had.
y soft answer turneth away wrath Never
,heiess. honeyed words are the weapons of the
hypocrite
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
rrcsIdcnt MiIsnn I.cnrIc..

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir-Your corresponding Mr.. w. II. Shields
of Clifton Forge. Is entitled his cpinion Of
Mr. Roosevelt whom he thinks that tho former
President is world figure" and would main
tain tho safety, honor and dignity Of America
If he were President now; hut when he under
takes to say mat MI wilson is to" small for
:imid and selfish" he Is in error and opposes
The hest Judgment i'm America to-day. The
United states has never had stronger more
fearless and apable executive than Mr. Wilson
The national problems OF the past two wears
have becn greater ANA more complex than at
neriod Of tho history Of country nd
Mr.. Wilson has met them in n way tina; has
him the respect and esteem OF the very
best element OF American citizenship
THOMAS SEMMES.
Richmond April &c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
Vfo1in-MuNIc.

Violin Music.
somewhere tonight among the hills
OF Heaven
She walks. with all her stars around
her;
Ana who lost her here on earth
Grow happy, knowing God has found
So many days along all paths OF radi-
ancc
Made for her feet to tread, sought
Through all the wide lagoons OF dawn
And Macy lanes Of moonlit water.
Now know by tho path OF this strange
music
Beyond tho world she went a.stray-
Ing.
Almost you bring me where sha
walks
All tor the love OF God. cease not
your piayins
Richard Ls aalIlsnne. In Harper'x
Magazine u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
excited over tho revelations. but 1t need

not be
All that has been shown is.that an organi-
cation which seeks to close European mar
kcts To American products. and thus throw
away Americas prosperity. is willing also
To throw away Americas honor. There is
nothing very surprising in this. The sacrifice
OF honor. like the sacrifice Of prosperity, is
intended to advantage one of the belligerents.
There are Americans, unhappily, who feel
that way. but they do not control tho course
OF this nation. SO long as they do nothing
worse, why not let them talk and write
kilograms?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29

that the merchants had printed away from home
Incy mad not given their work tho home
printer. and yet wanted him to protest against
ms readers patroniZing any but home merchants.
Ihat was their consistency. DO wonder
that the mail order business grows?'
Fords success In Michigan and Nebraska"
says me Norfolk Ledger Dispatch. shows that
~ icast Two states appreciate his plants for
, ,Ir, distribution OF big wages" That is Nc
prtSkaS way; looking to tho main chance. or
course 1t may be assumed that Michigan Is just
playing the favortc act.
Tho Norfolk NirEinan Pilot gives expression
20 some good old Virginia doctrine as follows:
NM, nS louisiana Board of Education has bunishcd
nrnIi loose from the public schools. thereby
pIo'lnE that It's members ninconiDoops of
me same order as those matter fact donkcys
VINO would put Il ban fairy tales and dcst r1v
inc laith OF childhood in Santa Claus"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
Ono Safe BET.

DO YOU feel Yourself competcnt tn make
political predictions" inquired the admirine
constituent.
not In every case replied Congressman
hathinlatt, but after the votes have been
counted ana have found myself defeated
can always predict with entire confidence that
shall he a candidate for another Job at the
next election"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
DECIDING WHAT KIND OF WORK TO DO
Ono of tho Days Best Cartoons.
ni FNEDI:RIC J. IIASKIN


"''i'>'i oN' H. t.' April 2S--ln
Pubic schools of Cincinnati child is
not only taught: II. is also studicd lila
pbysIc,l ANA r,o,,., ,,;,, 49,
~" ~ me '''''e nc Is ready
10 enter hiEh school. he and his teacher
are often able to agree az to what line
Of work be .h,I, ,r n,
,, NV
=" :" ih'hc Hilai choice AT TINS
time. lie may change III the course
OF his high school education I'm, cycrv
cuor, is mad. IA b.,, ,u,, c,a ,,
go '''' ''''''
"e''' "S ""u'hS Tue kihu OF WORK mat
ne wants and is able to do.
This business Of finding m. ,i,bt
,., e..
,,,,,
MN t't u - ~ present ehGrossihE
progressive educators everywhere. 1t
has gone beyond the schools. and lead
inc commerci., orc,,,,.,,
az
'"e N"'' INV ts''s ''o's 10 s''ioy :hei'
employees and lind out Just what each
one OF them can do best. Thcr. arc
even correspondence schools which
teach this new science OF man-study.
urging YOU In their advertisements. to
anaiyze your own character. and those
OF your children and business assoc
This new movement may lead To
absurditics. but nevertheless II is Il
big thing. The principles Of scientific
efficiency have been carefully applied
By modern industrialisrn to almost
every element therein except the man
He has commonly chosen his work BY
haphazard and learned Ia rio :, h,. -
processes OF imitation Mark Twat,
said that a machine that ran ,s noo,Iy
as the human BODY wouldn't soil ia
might have added that a machine as
poorly adjusted to it's work as ,ba
average human wouldn't RIM AZ an
'"''''
Nocational guidance and the life
career motive are the names which
the educators give to this new method
OF making education effective. These
terms occur frequently In expert re-
ports. ana In most Of our large cities,
some system Of vocational guidance
has been put into practice; but in the
great majority Of American schools
the innumcrable country and village
schoolS-it is still unknown Yet tho
principles are simple. and much easier
~ apply in small school than a Iarco
ono. Interest In the pupils and init
mate knowledge of them on the part
of the teacher torcthcr Win cn,,,i,,
co-operatiou from the parents arc mo
essentials For example here 10 ono
Of the methods used I'm Ciucinna,i.
When the pupil has rc,rh.1 ,o
eighth grade a card is nIlcJ out ,nnn
which his charactaristica a.. en-, ~,
forth i'm accordance win a nxod
His bc,I,, bcich, ,.oirh, 80, i'i III
itv Of his senses arc sct da,.
physician Tho teacher frn,, r,hso VIZ
ton. then records his n,,,ors a 49,. "a
walton, memory. attention tn,n,, 60