davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-12

matter what the hour of day or night.
Each receives q ration book, Gn unen
ploy1nent policy a railway warrant, 8
pamphlet OF good advice so. a label
for the return Of his overcoat and a
certificate entitliar him to draw pay
and eli allowances - 28 davis.
T!1OrnrrI1 Identification Of TIE return
ino soldier is regarded s iEnnortG NJ.
You would he surprised" said Cen
eral Hitchcock. ito know how rany
To1G1ie7 change their Identification
disks nth pa,s. It's tho same in the
French army. Why th2v 10 Il is he
rond understanding We are always
GuTvinG tic wrong man.
The soldier TlIrrs over his lie and
aocoutrements. but he is permitted L
keen his uniform and tin hat He
n uSt return His army orerco9t within a
month, receiving S. Tor It.
One Of the station hIl5 is a tailor
shop where TIE soldier is given his
choice OF one Of three suits Of worrying
WEIGHT ard pattern. made TO his meas
'lrcrnent. If Re doesn't want tie civil
ian suit he : given $t2 50. Tho wise
soldier takes the suit. foc at present
prices it would cost him Considerably
more than 500.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Everything that goes up must come
down but the cost of living seems to
he determined to take its time about
It.
Even the south is getting all out of
patience with Buriegon and his coz
troll of the wire systems OF tho coun-
tIy.
Through the process OF elimination
it looks as if the labor trouble on the
Pacific coast might be quickly
Strengthened out
Tire man on the corner says: The
fellow who thinks as much of Ms
shadow as the ground hog does Of his
is being humbugged.
Efforts in L9haIf of the enlarge
ment Of reservoirs by different cities
can hardly be attributed to the fed
eral prohibition amendment.
It may be well enounh for the Nov
Jersey Iahorers to talk about no beer
no work, but how could they exrect
to get beer unless they did work?
From now en- the struggle connect
ed with the figuring ont OF the in
come tax under the changed rates VIII
furnish plenty Of evening diversion.
1t IS now claimed that Hindenburs
preferred the armistice to the loss o
his army, which is simply another
way of admitting that he was beaten
That New York security broker who
Got up in court and declared that ht
never heard about the law requiring
an income tax certainly had coura ge
II is now claimed that the allied
delegates are not to confer with the
bolshevil1i but to listen to them. Ever
that doesn't give promise of a yer!
short session.
The fact that the Ferris type o
vessels constructed to meet the wal
demands is a failure simply makes
more uncertain just what the war j.
going to cost us.
From the way in which the anti
holshevik forces continue to refuse t
meet representatives of the bolshe
Wiki, it doesn't look as if the forme
consider themselves beaten or likely t,
be. ...............-..
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-12
STORIES OF TIE. WAR
Fsmobi:izing The British Array.

.lr,o.,,-.-,,o,,<-.r,o, r,,,, .s..oa+o+od
D., 11,1liI;+io,, 81 80 ,.;+;sl,
i, T., r,117 s,[tne In ~ ti,n
-, -, - ~ % H., ~ - t.to
l-,5 4;..,,,,,, - -; -:,,r,..,,i -
-. - -
121,s N l-5eand ana .o,os.ana 'na
~ ~. ~
ca al ec4r, ,,;.oo'...r7
Mi 10 49,, -, Iii
a,-,as ..,. |. ~, "
"a ~ " ''e''-''9 "4'' -'N0' i'iSlt
. -. ,,, ~
-. u -. ~ -,L'l -. .,-l+t -; e
a. 49, -
=, no a. N,,-,p
T,a t7 -. ~, af ~
work If viii he . long i'm, before ire
DISQUALIFICATION limit has tce,, snocbed
THO (lfar4;o,, Of t5a 91,rn,er IF mon
aac1, ~ THO A .,eo,,iataI -ro1-n,r,,Tn,ts Is
n iaave in tie enemy courtgies for oc-
c7,rr+;ar ,,,,,,nceag viii 10 5:eaa,.-,inad
at +sa roaaa acc ro1rera,,na --''''0
Tho FOLLOWING classes ara beinr do
r0r-Ifzed on l,7oc here.
Nr4,ars eior- and v-o,ndrs eo15fa~s
oory-a 1ascnn+s n,c.7 ovar II Who ,1-nra
oo31o,7 ~, In 4i, 1~et t7~o++ .,,i,.[-!', ~,
| leading rcer T., industry st,dAnts and
| -aer}7r
| TEasa +l,at will not 10 ,Io~noIi1:zad
| ra~ The 7,reeonf are The railway na~so47-
no1 r. France men fayii7~+ r.. 10 VIII,
t!,argr0rtation generally, and those in
! CHARGE of T7o~sae
| Mem nh-,s:ofa1g have heAn released
hut ? sueFcient force will he Retained to
rare for The rcn NG0 sick and wounded
| how under treatment.
| General Hitchcock had '.ra!, working
! or Decentralization plans for IS months
prior to tie signing Of rhe arr.liet:oo
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-12

lett ana DeYancy of Bridgeport, Dillon
Of Huntington and Villa r7sPr of Dari-
et from this county that thny voted
right It is 10 the creditor Bridgeport
that 1t was the only large city to show
a majoritv Tor right. Merilen of the
smaller cities joined with Us, through
the vote of Senator 'Ioidcn.-Eridge-
port STANDARD Telegram.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-12
sEATTLE,c cREplrAeLE ACTION

.SoatIe H. ~ he congratulated uron
.aFin- 'h- action viii made a fail
nae of fI7 FIRST caucr1l strike which
WEE called ia that city and which
f'.lta1ed 10 causc a serious situa-
~. there Cn'v for The mastery
riarHo~ en- witch 81 was Crroecd anil
10 'en5 taken 10 resist - was g de-
r'gra5ie state CT affairs prevented
.."u cStHrc worse
sTr1l This r-ncal strike was the
product of iho minds Of dangerous
eirri0rs VINO .nto-dei 20 apply Dol
isyiS policies in that and ether
v1ztorn cities Is 70 be gathered from
Tho action that was taken in plan
u.r~ 20 dier~g-rd All Law and order
and 10 stir uD n social and industrial
revolution which from all indications
o. WAS expected would extend
it~0--hout fire country. II was
Therefore irclmbort unon Seattle "a
rB this plot iu tns lud and shat is
lpvara~t'- what has been done. Even
those WHO were '-1 on by the radi-
- have realized the folly and dan
-.r Of their plans.
TO tro uav0r Of Seattle who stood
1ut -tronelv ami positively against
such strike. and 70 the citizens
Committee which iilsowise frowned
IRON Sc ie great credit G-o for the
clj'ng Of tho trouble THO announce
mere which was put forth to the eff
feet that "a general strike is looked
on as rebellion against ,he govern
re0t ard not a strike" was exactly
N 'he PORT. md .hc steps which we've
Mon to show that Seattle did not in
ta1d 10 tolerate any revolutionary az.
tf5n brought the leaders and theii
followers 10 their senses. Seattle wa.
duty bound to protect itself ana the
r1;ln,rv n the dilemma which Z
faced aud the way in which it has
t6ne f. is not only highly creditable
but Il IS m example which shout
10 followed Wherever anything Of thu
Kind is attempted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-12

"And you said carrot was an in
suit to a human beingi" murmured the
dismayed Mrs. Kerbush as she went
after the requested article CT food. Il
thought you'd burst into tears OF JOY
over what was on the table, Henry. III
bring the salad while I'm up"
What a pretty salad it ISL said
Mr.. Kerbusil pIacatingiy, after he had
taken forkful. You certainly do
know how to arrange a salad, Horton
STA. IS there-do you-say, do you
notice this odd favor in the dressing?
/ can't say it seems to agree with my
idea of what a French dressing should
; be-"
Mrs. Kerbush sat back in her chair.
Most evidently she was attempting 10
restrain herself.
There is real olive oil in that dress
! ing" she announced colby. Il felt
! like celebrating, so I bought 90 cents
worth. It's about SIC a gallon. You
refused to eat salads for q month
when I first started mixing up the
corn oil. You said you loved your
, country, but when It came to using
machine oil CT food you'd Go without.
l can't understand you at all
Mrs. Kerbush swept the salads away
| IN icy silence. The dessert appeared.
It was a chocolate nleringue with
cake.
Il certainly do like cake" said Mr.
Kerhusfl. Only I believe I'm fonder
of the dark kind than this light 81 e
aren't you. Hortensia? The dark
kind IS richer, sons way"
That awful boiled war cake stuff
do you nean?" demanded his wife
| With no eggs, or tutter, or milk
How I hate it! These are real litt'e
white cakes with every thing in then-
that ought 10 be in cakes, Henry Ker-
bush'
Il like the chocolate pudding" cut
in her husband with haste. What is
this iuffydoodle on top?'
IT'S the first whipped cream an5
sugar you've had for months" faref
Mrs. KerbUsh. getting out her hand
!lerchief, Here 7 work my head of
getting up real dinner such as you've
mourned over fer nearly TIVE years
cooking every single thing YOU used t
like and you pick it to pieces TIL!
way"
"Gee''' said Henry KerhusI1. ST be
lieve it's beHauee got SO used to tfos'
darned substitutes! Say, war certain
" is-what It is, isn't it, old grip
Exchange:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-12
WORK SHOULD De CONTINUED.


W".OHN S7OOLO u CON iINOtD'
- protest which viii o. at lea It
should hr strongly supported is that
siich has been made nv Governor
= comb. ty President Beach Of the
GYrr-.-lu. Agricultural COLLEGE. by
tHr Farmers association of the gen
~ .sseuhlv ard the council Of de-
f5ar THIS state against the bill
al ch is u0w before congress con-
Trr0.r- Oh. agricultural appropria-
uoH
T'e 'h0 u7"0I hill for the pro-
vision n' funds for department uses
"t has undergone. a rgring by the
'0n=o c0TT't-ae in their recommen-
d..i0-r which Not or'v reduces what
Secretary Houston helievc9 is necas-
rr 20 maintain the activity of the
Commitment hut tho reduction is one
e." ..' seriously interfere with
ST. '''l mas Is'n carried on IN
."i. .4'' ,lhoF states.
''ns'i''.t mas seen the benefit In
i.l. why's ct tna agricultural eN-
WORK "l''n had been carried
'ii''''' "o'',I support. II the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-12
ASAFE:, EASY WAY WAY
Tt)CljRE ulcers;

10 matter how bad a sore or ulcer
afflicts you. it is believed that Ho,lara,
the pure skin healer, VIII cure it, but
il It doesn't cure, the purchase price
will be refunded.
Lee 6: Osgood Co. the local agents
for HoFara who have sold hundreds
Of packages, say they have yet TO find
any form O. wound or disease al
fecuDg tie skin that Hokara does not
heal and its RELIEF comes s. quickly
lighted with it.
P5mples, eczema, blackheads. acne.
BARRIERS itch, and all skin troubles are
quickly relieved by applying this sim
pie skin healer and tissue builder. 1t
contains no grease or acids, ana is
clearly to use.
Lee & Osgcod Co. is selling a large
package of IG[zara for $50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-12
JHE RECOGNIZED TROUBLE.

The appeal which is made by Sec
retarv Houston Of the department of
agriculture TO tho governors Of 20
states. the most OF which are south Of
the Mason and Dixon line, for the
enactment Of more adequate state
laws TO control the sheepliilline dogs
D. in keeping with the recognized need
for the encouragement OF this much
seeded industry.
In connection with the generally
recognized fact that the larger devel-
1pimcnt of sheep raising is prevented
nv the dog menace. Secretary Hous-
ioH' well saws that There is undoubt-
edly room in many sections Of the
country for further expansion, espec-
ally in the settled farming areas. The
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
GLASS SENDS FACTS
OF u. S. FINANCIAL
CONDITION TO VII SON

Washington, March IT, Secretary
of the Treasury Glass has commuri
Gated to President Wilson in Paris
a statemen, OF the government s
finances and its financial needs as the
results Of Congress failure to pass i'm
portant bills. 1t is believed his in.
formation will be used to govern the
President in his decision on the call,
ing of an extra session Of Congress
Whether the data was accOmpau.
led by any personal recommendations
as TO an extraordinary session OF
the next Congress Secretary Glass did
not state, bui the fact that the Presi-
dent requested the information Was
taken in congressional. circles to
mean that if he necessity f0r an
extra session is proved the President
will withdraw from his firm stand
against the extra congre ssional SEES
sion.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
GIVEN
TO HOSPITAL FUND
GIVE OUT STATE.
MENT SHOWING RESULTS OF
HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASS
DRIVE TO CONTINUE.

Six thousand, one hundred and ten
dollars and fifty cents in cash, and
pledges has been turned in to the
officers Of the temporary organization
which had been formed for the pur-
pose Of raising funds to furnish King
annex to Ryburn Memorial hospital.
The committee in charge of solicit.
ing has not completely finished coy
erina their territory as vet and hope
by the time the drive is finished to
have raised a total OF $500. which
was the amount the ladies started out
to raise.
\ meeting Of the officers captains
and lieutenants of the association
was held on Saturday afternoon in
the dining room of the new hospital.
when the reports of the committees
were made II was decided 10 keep
right ON soliciting until everyone in
the town had been given an oppor.
tunity to give, in an effort to raise
the entire amount needed to pur-
chase the Furnishings and equipment
The work Of purchasing the linens
and furniture will be started at once
and It is hoped to have the building
ready for occupancy within the next
few weeks. Part Of the furniture for
the hospital was purchased last sum
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
WOODWARD TO ERECT
NEW $4,000 HOME

a contract has been let by Attorney
Charles Woodward 20 the Eichei-
kraut Brothers Contracting Company
for the erection of a new $4,000 resi-
dence at 42N Pearl street, on the site
of Mr. Woodwards present home. The
old house is to be raZed to make
room for the new structure
Mr.. Eichrlhraut will start working
on the Woodward home shortly after
April /.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
MISS BLANCHE BROWN
WEOS LEE BROWN

Miss Blanche Brown. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, 1853 y.
Paul street and Lee Brown. son OF
Nr and Mrs. Weiter Brown were
quietly married on Friday evening
~ the parsonage Of the First Baptist
church by Rev. George Chessman
The couple were unattended They
viii make their home in Ottawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
WARN ALLIES OF
DISARMAMENT PLAN

London. March 1.-THE Germans
have apparently began a campaign tn
attempt to split the allies and discred-
it their Paris representatives says an
Amsterdam dispatch today.
Germany will not sign any peace
treaty" is now the cry of the reac-
tionarics i'm Germany While the lis.
tened to indemnity talks calmly. the
talk OF disarming Germany has arous-
ed loud protest, the Norwaerts at
Berlin warned the allies.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
Must Abandon Mailed Fist.

Berlin, March 1.-THE stemming
of bolshcyism and the establishment
of a league OF nations depends upon
the allies abandoning the mailed
fist il was declared here today by
Matthias Erzboreer. head f-the Ger
man armisticc commission
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
ITEM TSIN QUIET
AFTER JAP-U. S. CLASH

Washington, March 17.-Press re
ports of a clash between American
soldiers and Japanese police at Sien
Tsin were exaggerated and the situa-
ton in the Japanese concession is
quiet, according to a brief dispatch
from Consul General Heintzelman at
Pekin, and received at the state de-
partment today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
WATERWAY IS MORE
ELABORATE THAN NO.
3 PLAN Of DUNES
FULL DETAILS FOR UTICA-JOLIET
LINK ARE DISCLOSED WITH
RESERVATION OF LOWDEN'S
BILL IN LEGISLATURE.

+ BILL IN LEGISLATURE.
/ Complete details of the new water
way which, introduced in the House
and Senate have been revealed
The river route proposed il the
law OF 1913 is adhere to- but deos not
include as a fixed part Of the plan the
portion OF the Illinois aud Michigan
canal from Joliet to the Illinois river,
it now being proposed to use the
river route entirely unless unforeseen
complications arise that absolutely
prevent this, IN which event the state
IS authorized to construct channels
outside the river to such extent as
may prove necessary.
Eliminating the canal plan reduces
ne number of locks by -four. The
bill presented for action by the pres
cnr legislature contempates total
OF only four locks the entire G0 mites
from Lockport to La Sale
Tie 1918 law provides for locks
"tH minimum "liatnSIoh7 ol 70 u
'' ieel III "lutn' ana d ieilIt" oI -'o
b" ','' ''e' "Hi'" were "o1 III dy'o'"
"l9' leoerdi so'ef'li"el' NIe"e o.
adequate navigation The present
bill. provides for locks 10 feet wide
uIrb "a I.fbIa lat,r, h ,F ,.n foot ,,n-
II" ' "9''''' 'e"s,H ol ''g leel' cap
,'"'' VI P''SiiIs lle'' '"l ihs "'e
y" seven ,nouad al" 'oHS ol iIe's''-
ID" ''''H' 'ap"'l'' ~ l""l pro
'i"7" ~ l"o anu H"ll PIe7eAl "1S
/ I'''7I'J ll'ii'S'
opposition was met TO The plans
OF the waterway IN the i9lo law from
cijles along the route, resulting in Il
lot OF engineering details being put
INTO jAe biiI with no opportunity Tor
surveys ana feid work IN advance
1t mas been lound the bIlI provide"
ior ehEiu'e'IhI al some points m
Po77ihIe OF o'"Iotal'ai accomplish
mont ana al "lher poiA's pfohID'ts
a"SHeerIhS deemed essenlIal 10
proper pIo'e'u"h ol communities
i'' P'"pi'' requiring unnecessary 'A
P.'"''"I' oi huHoHa "i ooIIdfa.
Dimensions Are General.
,.-.,.. p,.'., ''' '''.''''''''> q" '''
,...,t'. -, 49,. ..',.. .,',,' e..,.
-,uor,I di,ponsio,s and v.,,nr Io,oI.-
,t t,,., ro:,,t,, o,,l,. r,l;,t o,,d ot,,,,.,
obarn tho greatest oharao in ttfg
particular will he made.
The oenproI dimension. of tho ,,,.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17

IN the peace treaty.
President Wilson's S firm
stand that the league of
nations constitution must be included
in the treaty brings out emphaticaIIy
the fact that both are SO closely re-
lated that one may not prove opera
tive without the other.
SO many provisions OF the treaty
refer to the league of nations 1Jr
their definition that there might be
confusion or even trouble after the
treaty is signed, unless the league of
nations is created simultaneously and
empowered to take up the question.
To sign the treaty without the
league of nations covenants it is
pointed out. would be virtually the
same as if the trainers Of the Ameri-
oan constitution had not set up the
supreme court to safeguard it.
Will Absorb Small Nations,
Paris March IA plea for ii
strong league of nations plan to over.
.hrow the economic imperialism of
Germany is made in an open letter
Which Henri de JouyeneL editor Of
he Natin has addressed 10 President
Wilson. The writer appeals 70 the
President to make the league Of ma
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
UNDERTAKES WILL
REFUSE TO HANDLE.
CO. PAUPER BUR|ALS
STRIKE" is ORDERED WHEN sU.
PERVISORS REJECT PROPOSE
TiON TO ADVANCE FEES
WANT $50 FOR FUNERAL COST
ING $46.30 TO $4s.6o.

Rullled by the county boards decis-
ion to pay them no more than $40
for pauper buriaIs, the La Sale Co.
Undertakers Association has served
notice they will no longer bury the
cCuntys poor and that hereafter
some other means Of disposing Of
the bodies will have to be invented
and carried out by the supervisors.
The action is the result of last
weeks Wrargle over what pay should
be given the morticians for services
rendered at pauper funerals. Net
ued at the manner in which they We're
reated the association called a hur-
ried meeting and the verdict was
strike To what lengths this strike
viii 90 is, Of course, matter Of con
lecture only. But present indications
are that +. V, Yockey T. J. Dayy, Ed
ward ]. Burns and Col. Nitschelm
viii have to be in their capacities as
supervisors. emhalmcrs, eXpressmen,
askot makers, grave diggers and
principal mourners at future funer
us Of persons who haven't left suf-
fcient means to cover the cost Of a
decent burial All Ottawa undertake
ers are members of the county asso-
citation and like their fellows in other
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
Wilson insists PEACE should Be Up TO LEAGUE
EACH DEPENDS UPON
the OTHER, he SAYS

Paris, March H.-Amercan delegates to the
peace conference do not anticipate any difficulty
in writing the covenants of the league of nations
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
BUILDING TRADES TO DEMAND
MORE PAY IN NEW AGREEMENTS
RIVERS FLOOD LOW
LANDS; WILL REACH
CREST LATE TONIGHT

cENJ-M rEET CC WATER SWELL
-..
6C ~ 'LI'NO'0 ANO rON-r''"n
SCHOOL ESCAPES BUT ARMoRY
IS NOT so FORTUNATE.
Sa.ollar tn n,nre. than sryen feet
....... ,.....,. p,,,...;.. ,.,.
''' @' '''.''
eit I'''h'" me "iAh f"'i' 81 '".
yoar today flooding all the lo"lanaa
cast and west of the city and sub
,,.,rtrg r,ipo aala and an the hot.
.., 49,. ....,.,, ,,..,,., ,,n
'',. w. ,.., y, ,.a,.n
HeIow fbc cir. corn fields and pas.
lures have been inundated and in
some cases heavy losses threatened
To winter wheat sown upon the low
land. In the east 1upcrior street
district. whore numbers of families
reside. the Fox is being watched with
considerable apprehension. lest it
reaches before attaining It's crest the
high waters Of 1918, when both riv-
rr- made Il record for all times. The
streams nd 2 O'Clock. however. were
uly seven feet below the January.
1915 FOOD Collars in that district
have all been Hooded, but as yet the
river ha not reached any "i ooe
htnot Late iAia afternoon ihG water
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Tues
day: coiuer tonight
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17

Continued on page 3, column %
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17

Continued on page 3, col. A.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17

Continued ON page 3, col. 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-24
THE MODERN SCHOOL
 AND THE HOME
(ey EDGAR A. sTANToN.)

In the first part of this discussion we saw how closely connected was the pioneer teacher and the. parents of his patrons. Let us now sketch the causes that produced the separa- ton of these two groups.
 The causes are so many that even ] bare enumeration of them is hardly possible here. AS the backwoods store grew to be town and the fish ing villages expanded into seaport, life became more and more com plicated. Men ceased to be jack-of- alltrades and devoted themselves to smaller and smaller part of the work of the community. As life got farther and farther away from the 'ormer simple, all-sufficient condi ion, the school and homo became nore and more separated.
 Instead of one teacher who taught hree or four subjects to all the children the number increased until here were several who taught diff rerent things to different groups. Nov he children of one family frequently came in contact with several differ ent teachers who knew less and less lbout the homes of these children and the problems that they had to meet. The fathers and mothers sent their boys and girls to school to men md women whom the parents seldom net. The school ceased to be the ,enter of social life; the people gath ,red elsewhere. ..s.. .,-
 This separation of two agencies working towards the same end was doubtless undesirable but it was na rral and more or less inevitable With specialization in industry, spe ,ialization in education resulted; and IS different patrons of the school ,ame to know less and less about the occupations of each other. they un lerstood less and less of the. educa ton of the coming generation. ;
 Today, in many schools the teach or commonly never meets the parents of her pupils until the behavior . or progress of a child has become unsat isfactory. The teachers and parents constitute two groups yitally inter ested in the education of third, but their work is more or less independ ent and frequently in opposition.
 We may we'll say that such con dition is the result of social evolu ton. But are the American people satisfied with 1t? Those who arc familiar with the educational prog ress of the last 20 years know that they are not satisfied. And tomor- row we will take up a method by which they have been remcdying this condition. ..s.,.s
 (To be continued)