davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-12
TO ALL WHO HAVE SERVED
IN THE UNITED STATES II,
MILITARY OR NAVAL FORCE;

The Home Service Section Of itht
American Red Cross announces that 8
Revenue Act approved February 24tt
authorizes bonus Of sixty dollar4 tx
all persons who have served In the Mill
tary or naval forces and have beer
discharged since April 9Th, 1917. .
All discharged men who are entitled
to this amount should write to THE
Zone Finance Office, Lemon Building
Washington, %. c., enclosing certificate
of discharge, copy Of the order Of re.
lease or papers bearing the endorsement
OF final payment. 4 statement OF all
military service during the war, place
and date Of reporting at first station
and the address to which the check
should be sent are also required. Al
papers will be returned with check
The local Home Service committee
will be glad to aid any soldier in writ
ing for this bonus.
G.. A. Nelson,
Chairman Home Service Section.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-12
THE FRUSTRATION OF CRIME.

The story Of successful crime travels
a long way and makes deep impress
sion. It was telegraphed all over the
country that Minneapolis bank was
robbed few weeks ago by hold up
men, Of $4,000 in cash and $4,000 in
Liberty bonds Amateur crooks all over
the country ,Eead stories like these, and
are encouraged to- try their little
breaks. -
Meanwhile lot Of crooks are trying
out their desperate ventures without
success. The news Of these affairs do
not usually travel very far It is not
dramatic and startling enough But
the probabilities are that for every sue
cessful crime, there are half dozen
futile attempts.
This does not mean that unsuccess-
full criminals are always caught. But
they are headed off, compelled to run
for their lives. They have to keep very
close for time, often to transfer Op-
erations to places where they are less
well known. AS rulee criminals do
not prosper. The experts may make
big haul occasionally. But there are
very lean times! Invariably they spend
much of their time liz jail.
These facts should be impressed on
the weak minded and vicious men and
boys who have acquired the notion that
crime is profitable. 1t should be made
clear that criminals get the least out
OF life of any class of society. Ii. %!
The illustration Of a crimeydoes more
to restrain potential crooks than any
preaching. The policeman, the bank
oficial, the citizen who has the pres
enced mind to confront the would-be
robber or burglar, and drive him off
ii 3 hesscan't capture him, helps keep
weak men straight. A bold front us
ually confounds the criminal, and sends
him fleeing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-12
DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION TO
CONSIDER IMPORTANT MATTERS

A call has been sent out by Secretary
Zealand Of the Minnesota Red River
Valley Development Association for a
meeting to be held in Crookstoh, Fri
day evening, March 18th, at which sew
eral matters of Importance from de-
velopment standpoint are to come Up
for attention. One Of the principal sub
jects to be considered will be the rails
ing of a common fund from which APP
preparations can be made to the NUM-
erous national highways which traverse
the Valley. A count disclosed no less
than six. This is believed to be more
than reach any other part of the state
excepting as they center into the twin
cities. Through the official booklets Of
these several highways this section Of
the state received good recognition Of
it's agricultural resources, and it is
hoped to be possible to still further inn
prove upon this avenue Of publicity, to
the benefit Of the territory
The present season is already wit
Messing an unusual number of calls for
farms to rent, few of which can be
filled, and the meeting will result in
much good if it can succeed in inaugur-
ating a campaign to get good buildings
erected by the owners of uncultivated
lands and get them producing. a.vThis
has been agitated for number, Of
years, but the fact that the, Red River
Valley has had abundant crops when
less favored sections had practical fail
ures should have the effect Of impress
ing upon owners, if brought well to
their attention, the ACCESSIBILITY Of
equipping their lands for occupancy.
Better still would be the outright pur-
chase of them by farmers, and if
means can be evolved to assist would
be renters to become purchasers, a last
ing good will have been accomplished.
This is being done in remarkably sat
isfactory way in one part Of Wiscon-
sin, and is as assuredly possible inat the
fertile Red River Valley if taken lin
hand by the right men and the right,
kind of support then given them. The
recent farm crops and stock show held
at Crookston during Northwestern Min
nesOta Farmers Week, at which time
the new Red River Valley Live Stock
building was formally opened, well
demonstrated that this section Of the
state was unified in it's activities afor
development and agricultural promo
ton.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-12
SELLING THE NEXT BONDS.

The time of the Victory Liberty loan
canvass approaches. The government
has something Of problem on its
hands. 1t was comparatively easy
matter to sell the bonds when the boys
were suffering and dying in the trench
es. The most, stupid or selfish man
could then see that everyone must back
up the government. But now that the
war IS over, there will be strong
sentiment of Let George do it, Yet
Il the government must have the money
to complete the aims for which it went
to- war.
The people must make their choice.
They unjust take up this new issue, or
paysthe remaining costs of the war in
taxes. H the bonds can't be sold, then
thesexisting taxes, great as they are,
wilsbe far too low.
There is of course another means of
inducing the people to take the loan.
If the people won't take up sufficient
i guam aof the bonds direct from the
governments, they can be placed through
bankers, who Of course would expect
a fair Commission. That will be a
heavy bill eventually to be paid BY the
people. IS.
It Us generally admitted that the
bonds must be offered at somewhat
more favorable terms to float them. The
proposal for short terms notes is a
good one, as people dislike to see money
tied up for such long periods. a short
term security would not slump SO far
down below par as the previous issues
have done s
II, viii be better policy for the govern
ment Ito be fairly liberal In the matter
Of interest, than to sell the bonds
through the brokers at q large com.
u,dssio1l. When securities considered
perfectly good are selling to net and;
per cent. It Is not very easy to sell
issues q the people netting only AZ
&C g. It would seem good policy to
oner the bonds &C q price that would
Aoat them It par, even Is It took as
much at q 3 per cent. Probably that
would IS I SUFFICIENT rate TO dispose o.
l,olo issue.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-12
VEGA

Eugene Swanberg and Albert Ostrand
have been visiting at p. O. Larson's
place a few days.
Algot. Larson and Albert Dahlman
made trip to Stephen last Wednes-
day and came back on Saturday
Lydia, Ruth and Esther Swanson
were visitors at Oscar Larson's Sum
day afternoon.
Elena Christensen went to Warren
Sunday visiting her folks.
Albert Ostrand received q telegram
from Camp Grant Monday saying that
his brother Willie was very sick at the
hospital with pneumonia.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-12
Oscar Pearson Buys the Bazaar.

The variety store known as The
>Bazaar has changed hands today. Os-
car Pearson, former deputy sheriff, has
purchased the. stock of goods from the
former owner, i. u. Steen and will
continue the business. MI. Pearson is
SO well known in this community where
he was born and grew to manhood, that
he needs no intrQd uction to the public.
He is good business man and will no
doubt make a success Of his venture.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-12
Notice to the Grand Jurors that worisl
Summoned to Serve on March
I III, ii Of s, Il .s

On account Of the County Attorney
being i'll, the Court has cancelled the
call of the Grand Jurors for this term.
The Petit Jurors, however, will ap-
pear on March 18th, 1919 as summoned.
Dated at Warren, Mimi. March 70,
1919. S.
HANS G, HANSON,
Sheriff of Marshall County, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-12

NOTICE TO STOCK SHIPPERS.
n. The Warren Farmers Shipping as
ISOLATION will load hogs and cattle Tues
day, March, 18th. Notify the manager
at once what you have to ship. Phone
.277-K. Elmer Johnson, Manager.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-12
FOR SALE

We are planning on moving to the
coast and will sell all the following
property: Our home on North Second
street-a 7-ro0m house, newly painted
and in good repair, screened in porch
and sleeping porch, hardwood floors,
good cellar (never freezes) !, summer
kitchen, city water and lights, wood
and coal bins, with four lots facing
street, fine shady lawn. new concrete
walks, fine large garden lot in rear used
for chicken yard (fenced), good gar
age, hen house, etc. An ideal home,
Also two fine lots on the East Side,
water laid across and concrete walks,
very desirable location for building a
house; also the NJ, NW114 of Section
10, in Farley, all summer-fallowed and
ready for wheat, nice barn and gran
airy, three miles from elevator, blowing
goes with the land IS : 6 - e
For further information call on or
write w. Fl. Dixon, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-12

Lundgren; Wittensten g. Co., sell
Drills Monitor, Kentucky and Super
Tor: Come in and make selection early.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-12
SALE CANCELLED.

The auction sale at Dixon's barn in
Warren, advertised to take place March
20 has been cancelled.
English Summit Stock Farm,
VIM. G. Miller, Prop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15
AERO Tiki BUSINESS
BRISK N MEN York
First Sunday Business Par IN
cceded Expectations. Charge
IA Sl.00 a Minute Hut Thou.
sands Play the Game

New Nufk. sei~ tS Sn~ yrrk !
faps aero taxi ssssssai business San.
day. eatsssas sAsssn9ars Al u a mla
nsp M
The snsshAne unsss 10 a hydro Anrss
psane, nllused bs t.lvus nehaw H~wss'
ana u run ~ tbs So~ YORK siIsh#se,
iag Aero TaaE ypnspany
Starting from EisAss llissi street an
iis Initial flight. with three paaksnxess.
the plans flew south usvs Tho ltusl so,
rlssr II . height ~ l.saa sess, esrvlvsi
,he gtasae ~ Liberty. flew norsh ~
s'npsisn nutNil and back ia the land
llag plav". Two ether trips we're
saa.ie.
lilails fliKhts viii bu made, "A wag
annouac~i Thousands ui af,i~ss NV
90 the huhk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15

a arfnn of MsomiHs 10 addition 70
bting senator MI Warren ia General
IsrsAuxe father ln law sud IN add.
sicn 10 thai ii II understood Ia somo
quarters ihat Mr. warren believes q
good. healthy presidential boom y
ssac NJ The honors shwt sauuld go 10
bis famous son In law
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15
WANTED

Young men ard women TO prepare for
Deekksspers. stenographsrs, secrsta.
riss. sAIssmsn. Sank Clerks. Railway
and covsrrsnsnf Clerks. Special raaes
TO sII who enroll now for tall tsvm.
pssisisss eusrsasesd. Worthy young
pseels may prspese and pay tustssr
sfter taking position. Lessons by mali
Write for FREe trial Issssns and full
inssrmssisn. 0urARiE ausiNEss
COLLEGE. 0uthsie, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15

We wish 10 express our thanks and
appreciation 20 suv frienss ana neigh, :
bors who helped during the sickness
ana death or onr husband aud father /:
also for the beautiful flowers. Mrs
Viola Lyier and family.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15
ARMY GOODS FOR SALE.

7. $. Army ranges. 93 inches high "A
inches wide, So Inches long. coed
condition. cost slaa5o. az ss7ee: 4 y.
Arnay scomforers. ~ bale OF :s or
sl,'s elch. Z s, Army wool blankets.
ssss' Y y Army double wheel har-
nsss. ~ 20 set. L. = Army tsaiv. iron
hot ~gtef ,anks. - gallons. set.sa.
''t~sH srscchcs. 9sc pr.. o. 50 aoa
Amy slslral putiees. si?s, Y. s. Army
fs.peirsd shoes. ruseett lsaiber. ssas
PAIR: Y :. Army rusxct, leather shoes
not frF'aired. lots ot loo pairs aud
uFsr. y t5 pair. Y. 8 Army canvas
'f6ldins cotx A.ss zach: L. 4. Army
&Yaby asather halier~. &i.ess each. ~
y xArmy heavy leather brides. fs.ss
sch Enslish Sheffield steel knife
bayon. q. &c each: r.. s. Army heavy
faiv. irsn buckets. ~ each. II, n.
Army Mcclellan saddles. russst lsath
sr. $2os5 each: L. =. Mccl.llaa sad
dies. new. tes.gs each Your money
back if not satisfied, Our terms cash
with order. Bradley Bonded Ware
house Co. Grccnviiie. s. G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15
RHEUMATIC PAINS
oslsAIy GassS ~ psasesstanG
Nsmiia's wizard ose =

A safe and harmless prepsrssion
10 relieve The pains of Rhermatssm.
,tizticz, Lame Back and Lumbago IL
III xniIins Wtxxrd Oh Il penetfAtcs
aul<kly. drives out sotcuess, and
iinibsfs ny tust aching losots and
muscles
You viii end almost daily uses Tor
( IL eases of sudden suish4ps or ac-
eidents such ~ spSsins. bruises. cuts.
barns, bites and siinKs Just ~ re-
liable. too. for earsche. tootbache.
Group and collie
Get Il from druggists for 80 cents:
r. not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipated OF have sick
.Ihesdschs7 Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant Hide pink plIIs. -
gents. .CuaSsnteed -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15

For the stomach and bowel disorders
cf babies MccEEs BABY ELIXIR is
. remedy of genuine msrtt. u aciu
askkly. = rdre. ~hoissosne and pleas
ant 20 take. Sold by an druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15
losr.

LnST--A canary bird yviiow, with
litti. dark showing Phon. I'll.
---.
IOST--One plain gold bracelet
Thur day evening. Please return to
luss store aat~Eecciye reward ~
fakar fS hkA
FOuND-A check. made oas In favor
u T. NJ RAmford for $4,000. dated
Sect ION, made by Workman a Go,
Oklahoma CITY Owner can hasr tsfss'
by calling at Leader office and nay
ing for ftis notice. bryan Iisls =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15
CLASSIFIED WANTS

able. Relief snc particulars free. Nrt
scla at drag stores. Write Naiicnsi
Medical Institute. stilwaakee. wis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15

The nation4Ir wealth Of The upfed
states 10 biacM a se0 Sis,od d5halx
enough 10 pay the worlds war debt
and 100 billions 10 spare. Hut a. This
includes everything. n may be best
rot to spak of this balance IN Wash
ington lest wsshInxsou blow that in.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15

Pittsburgh Charles Hchwab @hnng
arnuadv thn Duaussne club for half m
hunr waiting on SOME person irons
whom he could borrow two bits" To
pay for shaw. The steel lnonarrh
ran short of cash
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15
CLASSIFIED WANTS

rOR sAi.E~-- milk COW and helf~
crs Phone SCI
FOR SALE Applcs and potatoes In
car lots. wiekAam berry Farm,
| Salem. Nebraska.
------ 9---~-s &..s--4~..@ .gf 49, a I'm. Z
ro& sAir--A Ford toaring car In
absolutely first class condition /;
price ssssn This IA bargain for
aaick sale. cess iavi West Logan.
Jess Holmes
lDR sAl.E-~un easy terms Alien
ear. IN good condition. ssall az on.
iahoms ssisg" corner Cleveland and
Vine. Phone
-~--.----'~s -~-sr-r --~s
FOR SALE itais harn. also prana,
and popcotn wagon that win lmaae
good mancy Al the fatrs etc Phone
Ite
FOR sAlE-- Kitchen rangs. coal
heater gas heater Prone iiar, or
call sli FaA; Arble
A CHOICE BARGAIN 200 n oas
81 frat class Aroom absolutely
modern. East fient, two story. elstern
and al convcnlences 1er,aS Price
ss,eoo< Mrs, THlansn NJ Il West.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15

Chicago Dave viii have 20 WORRY
along without u.s. said iwo young
feminine runawayn AZ the detention
huine. Dave whoe" r~mandcd . ma !
tron ~Iiave I,eiasco, they answsrsd
We were soius ~ ioin ahe movies \
kapsss Ciiy. Mo- wsntesl:s A r.
Isrged dos w
Dr1SsIt liArimx and Dr Il " Jchn
son. xcissinarlans. desire " etpert
mens, several reasesIs nor cory iey
Tor lid" are Responsible,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15
Queer Items !

Chicago A stamp purchaser IN the
federal building acettentalls pulled a
flask frmn his so,ket whisky be.
san running when the b0liel fell. 40
did III. tnap
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15

Kansas tity~ Two dollars Il day
waih promises of hay ffdcs and plensy
ai frp4h air is expected 90 bring re.
esuigs for the Women Iaud army.
Iss apple picking time ~ Missouri
Milwaukee Ii.canss bis .wlfe srsts
Hfitd ihat her iiuabanfl uH*h hie auto
for jps rids~ with oth"s ~omsu, War.
den SlnA.oss was told ~ lhs court
10 sail the car and make MP iIn did.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15

LIST WITH Us IMMEDIATELY -
The Real E'sate. ycu WISH 70 sell
lis 1-a East Okla Ave rhonc s7i.
The Gsffney Company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15

FOR sALE--we Aave some cisodcs
city properly and farms that &
priced right. SEQ Kelly and Mahowey
|ipsh ". Oxla. pbcse ~,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15

HAVE a BIC SNAP---Ninc room resi-
dence. three slccbing ptrehes. all
newly psperea; every modern CON
venicnce. good clstern, garage:
splendid location. $1,000. " r
Fields. M. l.. West.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15

FOR SALE Farm. located 4. mile Of
Inierurban station; 100 acres cult
yated, 10 acres hay meadow; balance
pasture. Small set OF improvements
Abundance OF good water and suffici-
ent timber for fuel and posts. Terms
Price $4,000 per acre. The Gaffne,
Company.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
AUTO ACCIDENT.

A head-on collision occurred near
Magnolia, at noon Wednesday, be-
tween autos driven by Glen Jones and
H. P. Hansen. Mr.. Jones, accompan-
led by Goodwin Dryden, was return
ing from the Magnolia ball tourna-
ment, and Mr.. Hansen was making
his regular rounds as rural mail car
rier on Route 1.
The cars met on sharp curve and
the Jones auto was nearly demolish-
ed. Its occupants were not injured.
The Hansen car was not badly dam
aged, but Mr.. Hansen was seriously
injured by being thrust against the
steering wheel. His chest and back
were most severely injured and word
received form Magnolia this afternoon
is to the effect that his condition is
serious.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
J.D. Newton Of Washington, D. c

I'D. Newton Of Washington, D. c.,
will arrive Saturday for a few weeks
visit with his mother, Mrs. s. l.. New
ton.
Fred Cloud was an Omaha passen-
ger this morning.
Mrs. Hiram Sigler and daughter of
Modale were calling on friends here
today.
The grocery stores will be closed
all day on Monday, Sept. 1st.
At the Magnolia ball tournament,
Wednesday, Dunlap failed to show
up, so Missouri Valley was given the
game, by forfeit. The Logan and
Missouri Valley teams then played
an exhibition game, the former win
ming by score of to a. Manager
Mac Kinnon pitched for the locals
and had Logan shut out up to the
eighth inning.
Mrs. w. G. Jones spent the day al
Omaha.
The young daughter of w. ]. Myers
underwent an operation on Monday
for the removal of tonsils, DIR. Hoe.
fer operating.
H. B. Johnson of Carroll was call
ing on old friends here today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
An OLD FASHIONED QUILTING
pAHTV.

The following ladies were invited
to Mrs. Tom Marshall's to assist in
putting in their best efforts in the
line of expert needle work on beau
tiful quilt that is to be exhibited at
the County Fair. in the anticipation
of carrying off the blue ribbon. The
quilt belongs to Mrs. Kimmer, and at
the sounding of the IL o'clock whis-
tie, the call came to go to Mrs. Kim
mer's for eats, and such hurrying
to the dining room! There they found
table grooming under it's load of
good things to eat, as only tho hostess
knows how to prepare. The most
tempting part of the east was plat
ter of fried chicken.
The ladies invited were Mesdames
Blunt, Miller, Walton, Mccullough.
In the afternoon there was read
ing by Mrs. Harry Walton, which was
enjoyed by all. All left at $3.50 p. M,
wishing some one would put in
quilt and have fried chicken.
H. w. Clover is entertaining his
brother, Edward, and hearing all
about the old folks at home, and ne
says the potato crop in Illinois is as
poor as it is here, but fine prospect
for corn.
Clay Miller had the misfortune to
receive bad bruise on his hand, that
will keep him from the shops for
few days.
think it would be a good idea for
the people on the edge of town to
keep one or two swarms of bees. Rob-
ert Cox and H. w. Clover each have
two or three swarms, and have all the
honey they want, and all it costs is
the hives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
CHRISTIANS, AWAKE.

Early Sunday morning, August 81,
get in line for Modale, as the five
Churches of Christ of Harrison coun-
ty meet at Modale in an all day SEES
sion in County Convention. Bible
school services begin at 10 a. M, so
bring the whole family to Bible
school; also bring your basket of fried
chicken, as there will be basket din
ner at noon. Communion service and
c. w. B. M. afternoon, and Junior and
Senior c. E. meeting in the evening,
followed with a great evangelistic
sermon by Rev. Elston Of Woodbine.
Everybody invited to come and en-
joy a day of good things, and honor
our Master.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
MODALE METHODIST.

In observance of school and college
week, the pastor gave an address last
Sunday evening on Making the Most
of the School and College Life" He
stated that as in college there were
Pass and Honor students, so it was
in ordinary life, and gave Seven Laws
For Students.
l Be on hand the first day, as the
teachers outline the work of the term.
Assign text books, as good start is
half the race.
2 Attend every session, or find
out from some pupil, or better still,
the teacher, what the lesson was, and
make extra efforts to master it, as
every lesson is link, and he had
known pupils to miss the final by
missing one link.
3 Give the strictest attention to
every part of each lesson, and if all
is not clear. ask the teacher; if not,
there, go to the Supt.; if not there,
go to the Chairman of the Board, but
do not criticise.
q Re-write notes and commit to
memory, so you will remember in the
stress of life when you need those
points.
Apply principles learned to solve
new, strange problems. The great
| benefit of an education or we'll
trained mind is the power of apply
ing common, true principles to new
conditions, and a pupil needs such
practice constantly. Yet that is what
pupils and parents criticise most
6 Discuss with fellow students.
Two good students can learn far more
than twice as much working together
than alone.
Suitable relaxation at the close
of the school day. Then an evening
of earnest study and good nights
rest.
Pupils who are inattentive and pass
notes or do anything to interfere with
their attention are cheating them
selves far more than their teacher
and are far from as smart as they
think they are.
Preaching next Sunday evening
Subject, "The Living and Life Giving
Word"