davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-03
COMING FROM VIRGINIA.
Trinkle and Staff Head Party to
Inauguration.
Special pispa,ch to The star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, March 3.-Gov.
Trinkle and 20 members of his staff
are leaving today for Washington to
attend the Inauguration of President
Coolidge. The party is due to reach
Washington this afternoon and will
return Thursday. There are 200 Boy
Scouts making the trip. Many people
other than those in the party of the
governor left here this morning to
participate in the ceremonies.
Evening star., 1925-03-03
HUGHES is. GUEST.
Foreign Service Association Has
Luncheon for Official.

Secretary of State Charles L.
Hughes, who is retiring, was guest
of honor at a luncheon of the For
eign Service Association at Rauscher's
this afternoon
The Secretary of ate-designate,
Frank B. Kellogg, and nearly all the
officials of the State Department were
in attendance at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1925-03-03

The government Of Poland Is going
out of the small manufacturing and
mining fields and is selling factorie.
and mines.
Evening star., 1925-03-03


One
L
to
onS o
taxis
Evening star., 1925-03-03

Coffee plants are affected by exces-
sive moisture and continued rains in
Colombia In December damaged the
Spring crop.
Evening star., 1925-03-03
THR0NGS ARE COMING
TO INAUGURATION BY
TRAINS AND MOTORS

tcontinued from First Page,
Evening star., 1925-03-03
PRINCIPALS AWAIT
RISING OF CURTAIN

CONTINUED from First Paseo
Evening star., 1925-04-21
BUSINESS
RELATIONS URGED
Metal Trades Leaders Laud
Farmers and Nations
Manufacturers.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

CLEVELAND, April 21.-Efforts to
bring about a better understanding
between the farmer, the Industrial
worker and the employer were made
today at a conference of agricultural
and Industrial leaders here in con-
junction with the convention Of the
National Metal Trades Association.
They agreed to adopt measures to
convince the public and each other
that the manufacturer was not a
corpulent giant trying to squeeze
dollars from everything he touched
and that the farmer was not person
with hayseed in his hair.
The welfare of 100000 farmers
and 12.000,000 workers in industrial
and manufacturing pursuits is de.
pendent on continued prosperity of
industry and agriculture" said H. H
Leads of Washington, executive di.
rector of the metal trades association.
Il cannot conceive of one being
prosperous unless the other is. Tax
alton and foreign trade problems are
better solved when farmers and manu-
facturers work together"
Evening star., 1925-04-21
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

vertible into the new Chrysler on a
share for share basis.
Renewed activity at new high
prices for the year in FortyNine Min
ing shares was coincident with the re-
port that interests connected with the
Premier Gold Mining, Ltd, a Guggen-
helm enterprise, had acquired a con-
trolling interest and that the former
company would benefit through the
latter's facilities in it's development
work. The turnover in the stock was
the largest of any day this year.
Southern Coal and Iron was another
low-priced mining stock to distinguish
itself, more than doubling its selling
figure.
With copper, lead and zinc metals
dragging at bottom prices for the
year, there was no incentive to come
in on the buying side.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 81 (Spe-
ciaD.-Potatoes, per 100 pounds. 1O0a
1876; sweet potatoes, barrel, 250a6 90;
yams, Darrell, 4.50a5.5O. Asparagus,
dozen, 2.50a4.50. New potatoes, barren.
4.50a7.00. Beans, hamper, 10oa2. 90.
Beets, 100. 5.00a8.00. Cabbage, ton,
15.00a1S.00. Kale, bushel, 2Oa30. Car
rots, bushel, 1.25a1.50 Cauli1ower,
crate, 2.00a2 so. Onions, 100 pounds,
3.75a4.25. Spring onions, 100, 1.25a1. SO.
Celery, crate, 1.50a2.50. Cucumbers,
hamper. 3.50a6.00. Elephants, crate,
Peas, hamper, 2.00a2.75. Radishes,
basket, 1.25a1.50 Peppers, crate, 3.0Oa
500. Rhubarb, 100, 2.00a4.00. Spinach,
bushel, 50a75. Squash. crate, 2.5Oa
$50. Tomatoes, crate. 3.50a6. 90.
Apples, packed barrel, 3.50a7.50;
bushel, 1.25a2.50. Grapefruit, box, 8 .0Oa
$50. Strawberries, quart, 20a30.
Oranges, box, 5.5oa675.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No. red Winter, spot, ex-
port, no quotations; No. red Win
ter, spot, domestic, 1.74k; No 2 red
Winter, garlicky, domestic, 1.74Ja; No.
3 red Winter, no quotations.
Sales-None.
Corn-Cob, new, yellow, spot, 6.5Oa
6.15 per barrel; track yellow, No. 2,
1.27.
Sales-None.
Oats-No. Q, 54; No. 3, So.
Rye-Nearby, 1.00a1.10; No. Q rye,
spot, LA.
Hay-Receipts, So tons. The limit
ed demand prevailing for hay is con.
fined exclusively to the better grades
of timothy, and choice light clover
mixed, of which sort there is no over
supply. Demands in the hay line are
so limited that it takes comparatively
little stock to go around, and truck
receipts from nearby points are still
factor in reducing requirements at
the regular hay Sheds
Quotations today-No. / timothy,
18.0oa18.50; No. 2 timothy, 16.00a16. so;
No. light clover, mixed, 17.O0a17 SO:
No. 1 clover mixed, 16.5Oa17 90; No. 2
clover, mixed, 15.00a16. 90.
Straw-No. l wheat, 15.00a15. so per
ton; No. 1 oat, 15.50a16.00; No. l
straight rye, 18.50a19.00.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
BY WILLIAM HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, April 21.-The action
of motor and mining stocks over
shadowed everything else that hap
pened in today's trading on the curb
exchange. Buying of motors reflect
ed the highly favorable outlook for
the industry and belief that earn
ings for the second quarter would
be substantially in excess of those
for the first three months Special
buying came into Cleveland Motor
common, which was in greater de-
mand than in some time. while the
preferred advanced from 941a to 95 u
on running sales. The new Chrysler
common lost a point, but this was in
sympathy with a drop of a point in
Maxwell Motors "B" which is con-
Evening star., 1925-04-21
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

CHICAGO, April 21.-Packers say
of their trade: There is a decided lack
of cheap beef on the market. Heavier
receipts of live animals eased the price
somewhat, though not commensurate
with the volume of the increase.
Pork trade is dull
PHILADELPHIA April 21.--The
two largest circular saws in the world
have just been completed by the Henry
Disston & Sons Co. for the Weyer-
Hauser Timber Co. of Everett, Wash.
They will be used to cut hemlock into
log lengths. The saws run at a speed
OF two miles a minute.
TOPEKA, Kans., April 21.-Kansas
Is expected to have 100000 more
acres planted to corn this year than
last. If the yield should be the same
this would give a crop of 22,500,0 900
bushels in excess of that of 1924.
CLEVELAND, April 21.-The first
coal cargoes on the Lakes were taken
at rates unchanged from 1924 levels.
F'reights are 40 cents q ton to ports
at the head of Superior, SO cents to
Milwaukee and As cents to Georgian
Bay.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
EXTRA DIVIDEND ON STEEL
PUT OFF BY DIRECTORS
Big Turnout of Stockholders at
Annual Meeting Held in
Hoboken.
By the Associated Press

HOBOKEN, y. J., April 2l.-The
S51 100000 undivided surplus of the
United States Steel Corporation will
not be drawn upon to provide special
or increased distributions to stock
holders, Chairman E. II. Gary indi
Gated at the corporations annual
meeting late yesterday.
More than 100 stockholders attend
ed the meeting, representing 1,452,-
491 shares of preferred and 1883 .OO4
shares of common stock The direc-
tors whose terms expired-George F.
Baker, ]. P. Morgan, E. H. Gary,
James A. Farrell and E. j. Burlington
were reelected
The corporations books showed that
its stock was widely distributed. Presi.
dent Coolidge was listed as the holder
or 30 common shares. George F.
Baker was one of the largest individ-
ual stockholders, with 58,059 common
shares and 500 preferred shares under
his name. Joint holdings of E. H.
Gary and F. NJ. Waterman were listed
at 1858 shares of common and 9O2
shares of preferred
Evening star., 1925-04-21
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE. Nd. April 21 (spe-
ciaD.-Live poultry-Young chickens,
H., 25a3S; rough, poor stays. 25a27;
Winter chickens, 45a50; Springers, SO
a6O; old hens, 25a32; Leghorns, 25a
&c; old roosters, 1Sa1S. Ducks, 1Sa26.
Pigeons, pair, so. Guinea fowl, each,
50a1.00.
and nearby ffrsts. doz., offered, 29; bid,
2S15 Duck eggs, doz., 30a32.
Butter-Good to fancy, h., 41a46;
prints, 46a4S; ladies', 2Sa29 store
packed, %; dairy prints, 23a2S; rolls,
23a28; process butter, 31a32.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
MILLS REPORT GROWTH
IN YEARLY EARNINGS
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 21.-The first
annual report of the Botany Consolid-
ated Mills. Inc, for 1924 shows net
earnings of s1,731,2sS after all
charges, equivalent to SIT a share
on the class A stock. Current as
sets were $2S,987,495, and current LA
bilities $12.958,992. Max w. Stoehr,
president, said that despite adverse
conditions prevailing in the textile
industry during the year the COM
pany had shown substantial earning
power. A long-term option has been
obtained, 1t was announced, to ac-
quire half interest in a group seeking
control of two important European
textile companies.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
WORLD ZINC OUTPUT.

NEW YORK, April 21.-The worlds
output of zinc in March is calculated
at los, 800 short tons by the American
Bureau of Metal Statistics. This COM
pares with 97,400 tons in February
and 104 800 in January. Production in
the United States in March was 1900
tons more than in January. Great
Britain and Australia, however, were
the only important countries to pro-
duce less zinc in March than in Janu.
Rry,
Evening star., 1925-04-21
WILL OFFER NEW STOCK.

NEW YORK, April 21-Stockhold-
ers of the st. Regis Paper Co. are
being offered 1900 shares of new
common stock at $25 share on the
basis of ons share of new for each
ten shares of DID, The company owns
a controllir stock interest in the
Power Corporation of New York
Evening star., 1925-04-21
A Word to snecuIatnrs.

II you must speculate, select a rep
utable broker who holds membership
in a recognized stock exchange. Ex-
change requirements, in themselves.
are some protection, as it's members
must comply with business ethics as
provided by rules and regulations.
l. a member violates these rules, he
hazards his membership, which Is
usually his greatest asset.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
INDUSTRIAL LOANS
TO GERMANY HALT
American Bankers Study Situation
Due to Hindenburg's Move
to Gain Power.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 21.-Negotia-
tions for German Industrial loans and
credits, which are constantly being
placed before American bankers, have
been brought to halt by the i'm
pending national election in Germany.
Although the rapidly shifting politi-
cal scenes in most European countries
rarely affect financial relations seri-
ously, bankers are devoting consider.
able study and thought to the Ger
man situation in view of Gen. Won
Hindenberg's attempted return to
power.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
MONTHS DIVIDENDS
EXCEED 1924 TOTALS
the Associated prass

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 21.-Dividends
and interest payments to be made in
April by $40 corporations involve
S404, 700, 900, compared with $780,
250 900 in April last year, it is calcu-
lated by the Journal of Commerce.
Dividends aggregate $94, ,450, 900,
against $92,725, 900.
Evening star., 1925-04-21

George Washington started selec.
tive mule breeding in America in
1885 when the King of Spain pre-
sented him with two jennets and a
jack. Lafayette presented him with a
jack and two jennets from the island
Of Malta the same year.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Capital Traction 5s-S1.oo at 97h.
81 900 at 81 N.
Wash Rwy. 4 Elec. conn at 10S&.
Wash Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-5 at 81.
Riggs National Bank-5 at 342Ss, at
Lanston Monotype-10 at 8O%, 10 at
80 as 80 at sos. at sos, at 80 "a.
MerEenthaler linotype at 1901. 8 at
1904. 10 at $50 Il.
AFTER CALL.
Wash. Rwy. & Elec. COM at 108A
Wash Rwy. & Elec. 4s-S1,0O0 at 79 u,
So 900 at 79H.
Money-Call loans 5 and per cent.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1925-04-21

The fishing population of the North
Sea is more than $4,000, and many of
these men on the large trawlers do
not see land for weeks on end.
Evening star., 1925-04-21

NEW YORK, April 21.-Following
is an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1925-04-21

Baltimore was the first city in Amer
ica to use gas ter street Lighting.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-30
DagsbOrO

Dagsboro's fifth P. T. A. meeting
passed with a high score, January
23rd. DR.. Richard w. Cooper, OF the
Service Citizens Bureau, Whining
ton, honored our community with his
presence and delivered stirring ad-
dress which put before us much val
uable information concerning the re-
cent achievements of our state, the
aims in future development and MT.
Pierre S. duPOnt's plan for better
schools.
DR.. Cooper compared the schools
of today and fifty years ago with the
ability to talk here and sleep IN
Wilmington on the same night then
and now-traveling in your own con-
veyance-and by road. This was MS
three-bagger and he made a nome
run to Wilmington.
There was a splendid attendance
through the cooperation OF ReV'
Windsor and Rev. Campbell, VINO
held only a short revival meeting on
Friday evening that all who desired
might attend both.
The school program was given by
the pupils of the sixth grade under
the direction of their teacher, MISS
r. Pearl Hall of NIillsboro. The
Youngsters did well in spite Of ad-
verse conditions. The closing num-
ber was an effective lullabye, sung
bv five little girls Of the second
grade, to their dolls.
The girls of the Dagsboro Happy
Club have completed some very
practical kitchen aprons to help out
in spring house cleaning-perhaps!
Mid-year examinations have just
gone over with trail of many tears
but few broken hearts. Pupils max
ing highest general average Of all
are: Helen Vickers, eighth
grade; 1. Preston West, seventh
grade; Harry Williams, sixth grade;
Edwin G. Crocker, fifth grade; Ger
aid Timmons, fourth grade; William
Rogers, third grade; Paul Williams,
second grade; Louis Smith Williams
first grade.
Miss Edith I. Jones, visiting tea
cher, called at the school on Thurs
iay in the interest of the attendance
Professor Crocker Is scheduled to
sneak before the P. T. Association Of
Central and Houston
schools this week and to address the
elementary principals at their con-
terence in Dover on the 31st.
Frank Helm, president Of our
SCHOOL hoard PASSED from this life
IN Monday. The teachers and pupils
If Dagsboro- school extend their
,vnpathy to the bereft family.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-30
Warwick

Weather conditions were just right
on Saturday for viewing the eclipse
of the sun, which was observed with
much interest by several here.
William Belts has moved from
Gray's Branch in the tenant house
of A. L. Rust, on what was formerly
the Rufus Thoroughbred property.
Philip West of Nillville spent last
Thursday night with friends in War
wick.
Mrs. A. H. Lingo visited her
daughter, Mrs. J. E. Calhoun in
Georgetown on Tuesday last.
The remains of Mrs. Bertha Street
were brought down from Philadel-
phia on Thursday. Funeral services
were held the same day at her old
home and interment made in plot
on the street property, that had been
set a part as a burial ground for the
Seventh Day Adventists of which
she was a member.
The many friends of Frank Abbott
will be pleased to know that he is
out again after an illness Of several
weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-30
Bowers Beach

The Bowers Gun Club will hold a
shooting match on February 5th.
Poultry and other prizes will be Civ
en-. This match is held for the bene-
fit of the Dover Hospital Fund. The
shooting will start at 10 a. m. Lunch
and shells will be furnished on the
club grounds. All are cordially in
vited to attend and help swell the
hospital fund. Joseph P. Cross will
give his personal attention to the
visiting shooters. ]. Edward
Thompson is secretary of the organ
ization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lynch and
Mrs. Mayme West of Philadelphia
we're weekend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Minner.
Miss Jane Mitten has returned
home from Philadelphia after a six
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
Edward Lynch.
Alex Minner who has been contin-
ed to his home for the past four
months is somewhat improved, but
not able to be out as yet.
Several of the oyster boats are
engaged in the crab industry and
some of the boats dredge as high as
25 lbs. per day. These crabs sell for
s5 90 per barrel at the wharf in Bow
ers. The oldest residents OF the town
never remember so many crabs be-
ing caught, as have been this sea-
son.
The oyster shucking houses are
running full time again and orders
are increasing daily, now that the
oyster propaganda has about blown
over. l.
Mrs. Harry Young was called to
Camden last week by the death OF
her mother.
Mr.. Saxton, of the creek front, has
been ill for several days.
Francis Tribbett who has been
sick for the past four months has
improved enough to start in ms
school work. All of Francis friends
are glad to have him out again.
willis Patterson is remodeling his
home. -..,-
Mrs. Sallie Davenport is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Wood, OF VIII
,..
Miss Annie Morris is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
w. S. Davidson and little william
Davidson were Sunday guests OF MI
and Mrs. J. F. Salevan, at MILFORD.
Mr.. Davidson is confined to his home
with the grippe at this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-30
MiIlsboro

A family reunion was held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Hudson,
near Millsboro, last Sunday. Among
those present we're State Detective
and Mrs. Ottie Donaway, of George
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DonaWay
and daughter Beatrice Of Millsboro,
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Hudson and
son Howard, of Phillips Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Hudson and sons, Os-
horn and Preston of Millsboro, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hudson and son
Earle of Millsboro, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Hudson of Millsboro, Miss
Jennie Hudson and friend, Ottie
Bromley, of Dagsboro, Marshall
Lewis and wife and son ROllie and
grandson Clifford of Millsboro, Miss
Aida Atkins and Master Deltha Par
ker of Millsboro. They all enjoyed
themselves and hoped to soon again
be called to such feast.
The Parent-Teacher Association
met in the school building on Thurs
day evening, January 22nd. A very
interesting program was rendered
and the president, ]. E. Ellis, had
charge of the meeting.
The song "Onward Christian Sol
diers" followed by the Lords Prayer
opened the meeting. A report of the
committee was followed by singing
"The Battle Hymn of the Republic"
A demonstration was given by
Miss Oda Baker in silent reading by
the Srd and 4th grades.
Object of the meeting was stated
by George S. williams - to discuss
our children's schools.
An explanation of "School Plan"
by DR.. Cooper.
A discussion closed the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-30
Adams Cross Roads

Sunday school and preaching at
Bloomery Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. OrmOnd Wright Of
Tuckho, Md, spent the weekend
with her parents here, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Adams.
Kemp Adams is spending a week
with his sister, Mrs. Ormond Wright.
The last quarterly conference was
held last Saturday morning at Con-
cord.
Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. Arthur
Adams were fredericksburg visitors
on Monday.
Mrs. Horace Adams has been on
the sick list.
Marian Adams and Bessie Adams
spent part of last week with Eliza
beth Hardesty of Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Adams enter
tanned a few of their friends on Sun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-30
TEACHING CHILDREN TO SPEN
MONEY WISELY
Helen Gregg Green

Rays mother proudly showed the
members of our Motherhood Club a
handsome new pocketbook her son
had sent her from college.
When it was handed to Ted Rec
ord's mother, little woman with a
face like an angel, tears filled her
eyes,
"Oh, how \lovely!" she exclaimed,
"I'm afraid my Teddy isn't very
thoughtful. He's dear boy, but he
never thinks to send me anything"
Perhaps it's your fault" Rays
mother offered, 1--WE always taught
Ray how to spend money. I'll wager
he's saved for months to get me this
birthday gift"
"How to spend it," Mrs. Record
looked surprised. ''Why, Annal We
taught Ted to save his allowance.
You see, his father has given him a,
certain amount every two weeks ev-
er since he was little fellow. And
that money we taught Ted to put in
the bank and save. He never has
spent cent of it. And now!"
che. has nearly enough for
lis CO446S6 6uuCdJlOu. Alu Iueus dS
if in answer to an unasked question.
"You see, his father always bought
him all his clothes, and skates, and
weekly movie ticket, and toys"
Doesn't he have any just to
spend?" someone wanted to know.
eyes, occasionally, now that he's
older and has learned to save" the |
mother answered. "But he usually
puts the extra money into the bank,
too."
well, my dear, I see your mis-
take. I think" Rays mother spoke
up, "and I'm going 70 tell you be-
fore it's too late. At this rate you'll
make your boy into selfish tight
vad."
Listen to her slang!" someone
aughed.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-30
WoOdenhawk

Miss Dorothy Pritchett is spend
ing this week with her grandmother
in Chester.
The Woodenhawk school is going
to have a P. T. A. meeting on Friday
evening, January 80 at 1880. They
are going to sell ice cream, cake,
and candy.
The Woodenhawk school children
are selling candy to earn a map for
their school.
T. Short is spending a few days
with his son, E. H. Short, near
Woodenhawk. ,.a..
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-30

TaH 'em yOS sSuO Il ~ Ahs Ckr0siels.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-30
WiIliannsvile
Near HOustOn)

Sunday school next Sunday at
Williamsville M. E. Church at 2 p.
m. All are welcome.
Dallas Clifton of Wilmington
spent the week end with his sister,
Mrs. E. A. Prettyman.
Mrs. E. B. Walls and J. Fl. Walls
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Rust on
Sunday.
Miss Cora Johnson has returned
home aster spending some time with
smother, Mr.. and Mrs. William
at Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-30

well, it expresses just what I
mean. Didn't Maryannis say Teddy
never bought her anything?"
The mother with the thoughtless
son gave little gasp.
Pardon me, Maryannis," continu-
ed the little owner of the pocketbook
gently, "as you say, Teddy is
dear boy, but he has been taught on
ly one lesson which regard to the
care of his money and, as 1 see it,
not the most important one. We al
ways gave Ray an allowance. From
the first he was encouraged to save
definite part of it and to spend
the rest thoughtfully, wisely and un-
selfishly. This he learned to do.
Sometimes he bought things for him
self, but often his money went for
something for someone else. He was
given a good deal of freedom and he
learned to be neither extravagant,
nor close. He is grateful for this
training now, for to know and be
able to follow the happy medium in
spending is an accomplishment well
worth while"
eyes," said the other mother,
thoughtfully "it's fine idea! I'm go
ing home to talk it over with Fa-
ther."
A few months later Mrs. Record
came to our meeting, wearing dewy,
pink roses. From Ted" she smiled
proudly.
every time I visit a kindergarten
the more firmly convinced I become
of it's value not only to the child but
to the accepted graded school Or
ganization. The social development
of the child seems even more i'm
portant to me than the growth Of its
play instincts" writes Arthur E.
Lindborg, Director of Education,
Virgin Islands.
It is interesting, is it not, to read
that our far-away Virgin Islands ap-
preciate the value of the kindergar-
ten. Has one been provided for the
children of your community yet?
Kindergarten training is the right of
every American child. The National
Kindergarten Association, 8 West !
4Oth Street, New York, will gladly
aid anyone wishing to get kinder
garten opened.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-30
Home Education
"The ChiId's First School is the
Family"-FrObel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 40th
Street, New York City. These ar
ticles are appearing weekly in
our columns.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-30

Seed does not sprout in barren
ground but many fond parents ex-
pect colleges to cause IDEAS to
sprout in minds of that kind.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-30

Nall, the average man only
big problem-how to make
lie living for himself, fam
bar.