davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16

was visitor to the city last Friday
DR.. H, j. Palmer was confined 10
| his home oa south ADAMS street SOW
eral days this week. on account OF III
ness.
DR.. ]. h. Hogan has been elect.l
representative from Wakuna county
TO succeed Hon. Herbert Moore .c
ceased.
Mr. Theodore Yarbororra. Of Mo
| cosukie, was IN the c.ty Friday ~
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Green. who recently
arrived in the city from Columbus S
c., are now pleasantly located 1T the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. q. Col. !.
A memorial service To- -ssf'la Lite
! TheodQIe RQs5sevefts * president O.
the United States, was held in the
] college auditorium last sunday after
noon at five o'clock. DR.. Hayden
made brief address and special
music was offered by the faculty OF
the school or music.
Mr. F. H Hines. a prominent mer-
chant Of Miceosukie, was III the city
Friday
Mr.. Ben Chaires has received his
honorable Discharge from the navy
and has returned home.
Mrs. W. o. Ames has returned from
brownsville where she spent several
days the guest Of her daughter, Mrs
J r. NcNatr.
Miss Minnie Carter of this city has
accepted a position in the office OF
the clerk e the circuit court of Wa
kulla country.
Hon. z. T. Davis has returned homo
from Apalachicola, where he spent
several days on legal business.
Mr. Robert Parramore, oc Arlington.
Pa, has accepted a position with the
Yeager Rhodes Hardware company in
this city.
Lieutenant wallace Allen, OF Quincy,
spent the week end in Tallahassee. the
guest of relatives and friends.
Mrs Carol Smith is recuDerattng
from an Illness of several days with
influenza
Miss Willis Baker, Miss Harley and
Mr. HauseI Baker. OF Townsville.
motored to Tallahassee Sunday and
spent the afternoon, the guests of Mrs
william Britton.
Miss Cecilia .Iamm. Miss Mary Bill
and Miss Cha - Densmore. Of Chi
cago. are the guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Percival Smith. at their home On
Meridian Heights.
Mr.. Alex Quarterman Is improving
since his recent illness with influenza.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16

err, Macon. spent a few days IN the
city this week, the guest OF ms par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Burke.
Miss Sarah Raney is the guest or
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Raney IN
Tampa.
Hon. W. ]. oven spent last Wednes-
day in Lanark on legal business
Hon. S. B. Wilson, of DeLand' tax
assessor for Volusia county, spent
Tuesday in the city on business.
Governor S. B. Jennings. OF
Jacksonville, was among the Vlsl'ors
in the city Tuesday.
Mr. Robert Gamble, of Jacksonv1iie
was among the visitors in the Guy
last Tuesday.
The Kings Daughters held tner
regular monthly meeting last FRIDAY
afternoon in the E1ks' Club. At the
JANUARY meeting, Mrs. B. J. Bond was
elected president for the coming
year.
Miss Lucille Savage has accepted a
position as stenographer for the state
road department.
DR.. and Mrs. William F. VanBrunt
entertained at an elaborate six-course
dinner at their home on College ave-
nue.. last Thursday evening. in com
pliment to Mr.. Tom Pepino, OF New
York. Mr.. Pepino has come TO TAI
lahassee as a golf expert. who will di-
rest and superintend the local course
for several months. At this dinner
there were covers for ten, and the
guests included a number of golf low
ers and enthusiasts, who were invited
to meet the new director
Mrs. Carew. OF Tampa, who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. W. N
Sheats, at her home on North Monroe
street, returned home this week, MAX
ing the trip IN her car. Mrs. Carew
was accompanied by Mrs Charles Ball
who was the guest for several days
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Ball, at their
home on Monroe street.
Mr.. Newton Culbreath. of wal1ulla,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16
TALLAHASSEE
Especial to The Journai.)

Tallahassee, Feb. Ex-Governor Cats
left Saturday for the Everglades on
a business and pleasure trip. The
governor expects to visit Tampa and
other South Florida points before re-
turning to the state capital
Col A w Weeks, of Bombay, was
among the visitors in the city Mon
day.
Senator ]. S. Bitch, superintendent
Of the state prison farm at Raiford.
spent Tuesday in Tallahassee, on Of
fetal business.
Miss E. Riley and Miss Myrtle
Dodge have returned from a visit of
ten days in Atlanta, where they pur-
chased spring millinery
Mr.. ]. Orr Campbell, of San An
tonic, Texas, was the guest this week
OF his sister. Mrs. Sidney j. Cats, at
the mansion.
Miss Agnes Ellen Harris left Sun
day for points in South Florida on
business.
Mr.. J. G. Kellum left Sunday for a
business trip to Jacksonville.
Miss Ethel Stevenson, of Jackson
vile, has accepted a position as stem
ographer in the offices OF Governor
Cats.
Mr.. Gwynne Crawford. OF the avia-
JlOn corps, spent rev Gays IN the
city this week on furlough
Attorney General Van c. Swearingen
spent several days in South Florida
this week looking after business in
terests.
Hon. Fred T. Myers left Sunday for
a few days business trip to Jackson
Vile.
Mr.. Wallace Burke, recently dis
charged from service at Camp Wheel
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Mondays
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

Creamery higher than extras 10 54Ss {.
soc. extras. - ~core. 5sc. nrsts - 70 81
score. 54W o. isc seconds s3 to - score.
sslttl. higher than extras SIP u SO. eN-
tI..s. 5bf g y7c ;irsts - y IL 1sc - nd-
81 u5sc state dairy tubs. nnc~i. (. a 81 i- q.
good TO prime 5em5s iac common to fair.
+sdt i3ssc. renovated nrsts. sN = sic, lower
grades. 40 a sac, ladies'. current rlaot. frsts
* n 81 seconds. ~ - y AZ lnNtr grade
- a fec. packing stock, current make. No
/. 'sA - isc. 80 :. - lower sreles. =. .
As
whole milk. fresh astS. eeiorel or white.
ID 81 z 4. - &c. average run. 5lf4 0 Sic.
lower grades 23g Soc. twins specials.
whites pr coiorcd. liiaU3iAc. average
run. sO's q SIC. lower grades. 2su 39o. Wis
corsin. whole milk. twins. fterb 30 , q
81 y single daisies. coiorel OF white.
- &c. daisies coiored fresh ia 3@i G.
Young Americas. fresh. 25c state. sklnr
specials. % n &c. prime 20 choice. - . Zic
far TO good. - case lower grades. y
lSC.
Esgs Rece1pts Nese I7.i.s s.s' FresA
gathered. extras. DOZEN. "a = BIC. ehtft
frsts. 5OQ Sc hrs'- 4s4 4sr. r-conds a.
ns5c. under grades. 900 Al. dirties So
/. $50 snc. No. and poorer = . See.
checks. good 70 choice. A~s asa ~sc, III
der grades. 90 4.c ~ -rfNtnr special
marks. fancy. 4aN ,oc. rrsts q g.. sec
nearby. Western hennrry whites. nns t.
fancy. 81 ~ Csc. lar - Lrf- a-H har g.
gathered whites. coa-on - pf4nlr. % ff 95e -
Paclao Coast. whites. express fancy. %
y SIC. frolg gft. . ~ S4c pfner Western ana
southern. gathered whites. q 50 s5c. STATE.
fenu<ylvea't ar nearby hrrneft oro,sns
eolors. sratsd. fancy ssO5s'. fair 10
prime. ' p s-f
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
COtfonseed Oil

(ottonse~d Uii.-Scarcitv Of spot ali and
the advancing tendency n other oils lei
to strong 1ndest0u- n tne market yes
terlaA. with commission houses good buy
ana offerings scattered The close ,ess
Arm at q ne, advance OF 40 points on sep
temoer and 10 - points pA he later
mon ns
The ranss o., prices follows
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13

anea sugar situation The ssilroal strike
has tied UP transportation and is delaying
distri button Many cars OF sugar are re-
ported tied up between refnsries ami dis
tributing points. adding further to the al
ready acute situation. Several cargoes OF
raw sugar said to be nearing ports
here and are being anNiously awaited by
refners who practically bare OF sup
pl.eS
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Commodities
Cotton

Less favorable crop reports and lightness
Of spot offerings in the South. led to con-
cotton market yesterday and rather a
sharp rally in prices October contracts
which had sold off to 1870 on Monday ad-
vanced to 32.14 and closed ar 3i33 with
the general market closing steady at an
advance of 43 TO 54 points for the day
The market was nervous and unsettled
port conditions and irrerularity in the
seock market The opening was steady at
an advance of Is to q points in response
10 relatively steady cables and reports of
rains IN the Eastern belt. 1t seemed. now
ever; that the storm in the Caribbean Sea
no longer threatened the belt. and the
nlarAet soon turned easier on reports that
the shlponG Board was withdrawing ves-
owing to the unwillingness of shippers to
iorwtrd goods under prevailing financial
conditions.
These reports were coiorcd by the weak
ness of Germany exchange. which had
made new low level on Monday and
there was also selling on a private crop
S. which indicated less than the average
oeterioration for the period.
" A decline Of about to - points from
market then stead!ed on covering.
frices advanced rapidly in narrow
market m but after showing net advance
the close showing reactions of 25 or 80
points under realizing
u~Hslai business was quiet during thc
entire day and the bulk Of the buying was
attributed TO recent sellers. whose faith in
an immediate decline was supposed 10
nave bsen shaken by tho absence of
9out nera selling pressure and less favora Bile
weather conditions. The rain news from
the Eastern belt was accompanied By
NOR" numerous reports OF boil weevil &C
uY'ty and there was report from New
orleans that the demand Tor paris green
70 night insects had just about exhausted
the supply in some ssrtions.
Exports for the day were 3S0s baies
making 1887 so far this season against
s'.66s last year. Southern spot markets
as of.ciaiiy reported were unchanged to
% points higher, except Augusta and Bal
tlmore, which were lower. Mlddling quo
tations In the various Southern markets
now range from 1852 to 34.5o. comparing
with 81 SO, the closing quotations tor oc,
toDer contracts here Yesterday.
ne local spot market was quiet and r,
points higher at 80. 45 for middiing No
sales were reported
Range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13

Dom Canada aoa IS 1925 Ny City 44As 1860
L., 7,Ugo''.-- 7aa, 50 5000. 1919
uo nHi nHn 8.0V0. .1o1s.
Rep of Cuba 5s 1904 o0o 4o,z<
o'VoV. .... Solal do 4, 1860
900 soDa ''>a
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Miscellaneous Oil Companie
Consolidated Exchange

UNIT Of trade on this exchange, 10 shares ]
transactions ard prices yesterday for the
.norc active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13

Iiverp00I Cables.-Spot cotton in l1oI-
esrats son6 isnand; nliddling, ls.s7d. Sales
ures opened quiet. at 20 to So points de-
cllns Closed steady at net advance OF
10 points. to decline OF l3 points Au-
gust, ~ A.: October 1895: Dece,nber
1879: January. 1886 March, 1893; Nav
I'.ss Msnchester Yarns in more de
maHd: cloths quiet and firm.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13

southern spot Markets. - Galveston
steady, rs points higher. at 32c; sales.
500 bales New Orleans quiet 13 points
III lsner. at Sl,3s sales. GA bales. Mobile
nominal unchanged at sic sales nil Sa
Vannah, quiet. 25 points higher at 31.e5.
sales IA bales Charleston steady. so
points higher, at $3.50; sales. nil Balti-
more nominal, SO points lower, at 1850:
sales, nil Augusta quiet IS points lower
at 80. SO; sales Is bales Memphis steady
unchanged a 1850; sales. 200 bales s.
l'ou1s nominal, unchanged. at 1850: sales
MI houston steady. 80 points higher At
&c. sales. 600 bales, Dallas steady 80
points higher. At 3l.20; sales nil.
COTTON 81, A II S1,I1-c
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Livestock. Meats, Provisions

Yesteriay Year ago
Live steers FAIR 70
prime. Toe lbs sii.s5TIs.s5 fIe.esfisto
Dressed beef sides
N --.....-.... .I79 .e3 i5g 81
LiV. e-als. CONF
mon u prime.
100 lbs 49,. is.oo@ a5.eo l5.ooa 1900
Live limbs fair
TO prime. 100
lbs. ...-.--.. 1860 1880 Is5oais.ss
Dressed hogs. ba-
con. ID ,,.... .sias q .siTs .e.% q ssis
Mess beef. bhl 81 90 q "a as, sa TO q "a "a
f.nrd Md West
90 ios .....,.. si.1o4Ss 90 s675ass.ss
N'ss pork .... IS % q ssiu "a oa y 40 20
Drcsxei vsnL city. '"'
~ -......... asa ~ .esa %
live ewes. 100 It's $500 lero seaT,sss
Dressed 44uttoa y '--"'
ID ....... lsH 81 ian q.
Dressed lambs
city. 10 -. sS@ ~ sam ~.
Hogs ZOE lbs. $500 AZ 20 20 saXss9x
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no resp onss-
bility for the accuracy or authenticity of
eurb market quotations Transactions and
prices yesterday were reported ~ follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Cereals

Nhent--The statement by Wheat pirec-
tor Parnes that the adj djustnent between
me total worlds bread requirement.. ana
grain supplies Will be too close for conlfort
lhls year was emphasi zcd yesterday 1y -r-
ports claiming thaJ winter and sirin,
wheat IN Chicago had been advanraa
cents per bushei BY NortGwcst",n s,,.'
ing. and that wheat was to Is ,na;s
n.shsr nj s a, IN Minneapolis The Santa f. crop
is stacked.
Corn-New crop positions in corn fe.t
the effects OF improving weather ana cron
news yesterday and were generally under
pressure throug hout the scssion. closing
stocks and good cash demand. which Al
soroea foao., the light receipts, sep,en Der con
and closed * higher
There were rairs in Iowa and Nsbrasks
with predictions for showers over the bolt
which caused en- increase in country Of
ferings most OF the Chicago receiving
houses haying offers FOR ten to fifteen
days shipment, with sales reported t.
nave oeen made at. 10 cents under the spot
price.
Advices received from Texas forecasted
state. ana said that 1t VAS practically all
MADE. Inc good weather tended 10 IN
crease private crop estimates. and one au-
from now on the total production would
reach 2.9oo 900. 900 bushels
N.w v-, Yssterday's Previous Year
Chicago;
septem mber......... 1914 iol l.ssi.
Deceln Der. r......... 1853 1884
Oats.-The feature N oats WAS a. H.
crease Of cash demand and reports ma.
arrivals Were of such poor quality that
dealers VIII not guarantee more thaA 80
POUNDS. Seabo2rd exporters tskin.,
TO- offers Of oats ai-rail shipment 10 the
East. and some business was ported IN
Mlnreapoi.s. The speculative market
opened d shade lower. with corn. but at.r
advanced more than cent bushol and
held the rise most Of the session, closing
2 to 's cnet higher. Owing to the rail- git
uaflon the nlotemen. continues ilsn.. los
ing 1909, 900 bushels N two days as coii-
pared with the same time last week
Eastern buyers compsiHeo mat the, we're
unable 70 obealn heavy oats.
Yesterday Previous Yea
New for.l c-os". clos. ago
oats. 10 white s9s' sosgi. sosiI.
Chica GO
September ... .,5ia ,4% ss,.
December .s.... ~. .'7A -
Rye.-Mar1et weak
Yesterdays Previous Year
Cash No. wheat. siosn si.es snsi iii
Flour and Nenl.-~Quotatlons were
Yesterday Previous Year
! -reW oih N4of.- t4Osu. ago
MIN pa.ent $3.50 $3.50 SIl 40
, CorHrn -. yellow Ana 30 tg3
Bra ....... 40 % 1000 ii D0O -
Rye Aolr. 500 4a.40 s.0Oy s.s5 ~. %
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Cofree Market-Futures anened steadv az

Coffee Market-Futures opened steady at
an advance Of to 10 points. due to a
renewal OF demand. This buying caused
further slight advances later in the day.
but the gains failed TO hold owing to rather
free offerings .ate in til session. nnal prices
being 20 points net higher TO points net
lower tie relative strength being shown
IN the near months The bette local spot
demand May also have been factor IN
the early stea3fness. "a Il WAS report "a
that interior -.asf'rs We're again in the
market. causing Rio IS to advance TO
- &C.
Considerable attention Las been attracted
Of late 20 hedging operations on III"
change. which were believed to have been
against purcna ses OF RObusts coffee. which
il not deiiN erabi- on contract. and of
Santos coffee, which IS selling pre-
MUM ii cents over prizes prevailing
on the exchange IN some quarters IL is
thought possible tnat this abnormal differ
ence Of cents pound between santos
and Rio coffee viii stimulate consumption
OF the latter.
Range OF prices follows.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
u. S. Government Bonds
Liberty Issues
Transactions

The following table gives the trans
actions yesterday and the approximate
investment yield in the several Liberty
loan issues at closing New York
Stock Exchange prices:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
The Days Bond Market

FoHowang IS q complete record of
oil transactions IN bonds on the Ne1o
York Stock Exchange yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Bid and Asked
Quotations

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked quotations for stocks
listed on the New York Stock EXCHANGE
but not traded in yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Sugar and Coffee

Current Year
prtcss ago
sugar. sranulatcd, per 10. 7is
Sugar. r~n,rsfusa pr H.. ..2s
Coree. Kso. No. T. Per III sg 9s:A 81.
Cohs g. Saatcs. 40 1. ier lb30N a Sl1L -
>ur at e.,ts o. su-or a. cuban ports
tAe pas week drctess.d sbou, 5000 tons
and eN ports fell OF about Il 600 tonS with
decrease IN stocks OF 22ooc rons OF
tho exports 34.0oe tons went 10 United
States Atlantic porta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06

town, and had individual business talks
with ten or fifteen members OF cham
bers OF commerce or business houses
at every stop. Add to this the per-
sonal calls OF Films wherever we lin
gered for moro than two hours, and
the sum total is staggering. I don't
know how the Commissioner did II.
His business day began about 7 A. NJ.
and ended at 8 A. NJ.
We spread information about Fin
land-political. commercial, economic.
We advertised Finlands "Sure Cure
for Bolshevism." We went back into
history 700 years TO show how Finland
began and why 1t is still Finland and
not Russia. We took Finland out OF
the gloom Of Arctic night, which nearly
everybody supposed enveloped II, and
gave II the "placo in the sun" which
II actually occupies.
II Finland doesn't know what II
can buy from America when this ma
terial reaches the commissioners
homo 1t will be because there aren't
enough Firms who read English to
translate it. And that isn't likely IN
n country where nearly every business
man speaks from three TO seven Ian
guages
Putting Finland on the map is a
great life II you don't weaken. and
We didn't have time to weaken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06

sometime laborer in Pittsburg but now
head OF a great lumber company in
Finland, was the commission-all OF
1t. His secretary. Peter Wolontis. and
myself were attaches.
When tho commission left Finland
It had twelve members. There were
engineers, chemists, lawyers, paper
makers. steel men and experts in
other lines. From England two or
three were called home, from France
two or three more. from Italy the rest
save Mr.. de Julin. He found himself
combining the functions OF engineers
lawyers, chemists. experts and bust
ness men. And he did II SO we'll and
SO easily that when he arrived here
Finland was as we'll represented as
IL the whole twelve had made the trip.
And one man commission IN GER
tainly much more compact.
Mr. de Julin speaks English we'll
and rapidly picked up American. When
an interviewer drew from him the
statement that he was here TO arrange
for direct trade between Finland and
the, United States and to spread in
formation about his country the inter
viewer commented:
Il see. You're putting Finland on
the map Of the United States"
TITS good phrase" the Commits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
By BERTON BRALEY.

w %'s' an o.' " '''s s;sr :'@ 1aa;s
W provide for that. for the let
terhead bore the imprint:
Commercial Commission OF the Fin
nish Government to England. France,
Italy and the United States of Amer
lea"
There are sixteen words in that title
and we had ten pieces of baggage. Yet
we did not stagger under the weight OF
the title, however much corps OF por-
ters might stagger under the baggage.
Somebody may ask. Where do you
get that 1--WE" stun? ""
Well, as o matter of fact, It's more
a habit than anything else. For a
month I've been thinking, talking and
writing Finland as part OF my job
as American adviser to the commits
sion until say I'VE Films" with all
the naturalness possible, Just as II
Id been born in Finland instead OF
never having seen IT. Except that J.
cam s1y"'wa 'Fihns" IN Finnish.
But though, so far, it might appear
that was the commission, nothing
could be further from the truth. ia
cob de Julin Of .Hels,ngfors, Finland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
Strenuous Work Putting Finland on the Map

sioner remarked, "I'll remember it,"
He not only remembered it, he did II.
And il you don't know that Finland is
lively, progressive, settled little new
nation, full OF cities as modern, II not
as large, as Dayton. Ohio, or Dubuque,
Iowa, and OF industries run by Ameri-
can methods II isn't the fault OF the
Commercial Commissioner or the
American reporters. For together they
mentioned a few OF these basic facts TO
about 12,000,000 people.
or course this necessitated travel.
And since Peter Wolontis, tho secre-
tary, was distrustful OF the baggage
smashing fraternity, II was harder for
him than for anybody else. He got
into the habit of counting that bag
gage on the Pullman. at the station, at
the taxicab, at the hotel lobby and in
the rooms. He had to count 1t all over
again in the reverse process when we
left a city.
believe Mr.. de Julin now holds the
record for the running broad inter-
view. We left New York on May 81
and returned June 23, stopped at nine
cities in eight States and had an aver
age OF 'fve Newspaper interviews In
each city. In addition to which Mr.,
dc Julin and his secretary must have
lunched or dined with not less than an
average Of twenty Ave people In each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
NNNNXNAyNNNASX1

small, but a thing like that In which
there are few live specimens often
starts the ball rolling for study. We
always have plenty Of paper for the
children to use for notes and plenty
OF pencils, and 1t is absolutely open to
them; they need not ask for it.
"One can have little idea OF what all
this means unless closely in touch with
the Museum. Every Monday after
noon the league has a meeting and
there the children deliver their own
lectures, read their own papers and
carry on debates. Not long ago there
was held a decidedly interesting de-
bate between two boys, one seven and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06

where the older brother or sister will
bring the baby of the family, some
times not more than three years old.
That brother or sister will take the
little one all about the Museum, show
ing the different exhibits, talking and
explaining, and one OF those babies
has really grown UP, one might say,
In the Museum, for sixteen years ago
this was established. Fourteen years
ago a boy brought his three year old
baby brother In one day. and every day
thereafter. The baby brother is now
seventeen and is one OF the most ac-
tive members we have"
There was a gentle murmur OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06

the other nine years old. The subject
was, Resolped, That trees are more
useful to man than birds. These two
boys had studied and prepared their
own arguments.
ct is safe to say there Is not one
child here who, after Joining the
league, considers the specimens as just
stuffed animals in cases First coming
here there are many who do. just as
there are many adults who consider
the Museum OF Natural History simply
a place for displaying stuffed animals
The children soon learn to use these
collections for study and not mere
aimless gazing. Not only do the chill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06

dren become stimulated to study but
they become interested in research,
THE child's mind is always asking
why and how and here there are
means OF satisfying its curiosity. At
first they are aided by members OF the
STAFF. but they soon become so efficien,
in their work that they carry 1t on
independently; they also acquire great
skill in arranging and presenting work.
and their little minds are trained TO
orderly thought.
This, of course. applies to children
old enough to read. There are little
ones, real babies who come TO the
Museum. We have had many instances