r
4
VOL. LXXXV.
DR, SOUDDER MAKES YOU SHUDDER.
Vean Hant Tells Where Children may be
Ralsed Without Offense snd With Profit,
Now listen to this: Dr. Myron D,
Beudder, professor of the science of
education at Rutgers College, wants
kissing at C. E. socials cut out. Just
think of it ! It ie evident the learned
Doctor never kissed a full-fladged coun-
try girl, whose rosy cheeks and lips!
well, who could resist if he had the
chance ! The dootor must have had in
mind the puny ecity-bred girl, who, if
he ia to be believed, is covered with
germs as thick as the opening of a slop
barrel.
At the Pennsylvania Rural Progress
Association meeting held in Philadel-
phia, last week, Dr. Scudder said :
* The back to the farm theory is all
nonsense ; stay on the farm, and not
back to it, ia the slogan of the move-
ment,
Continuing the doctor said : ** The
rural mind is bigger than the urban
mind. It is more original, more dem-
ocratic aud more persevering. You
cannot take a man brought up in the
city and make a farmer of him. The
The thing to do is to show the rural
population how to erjoy itself, to sub-
stitute sane, scientific and healthy fun
for the Christian Endeavour socials,
with their foolish kissing games and
their insipid amusements, that the
average child cannot endure, for some-
thing that appeals to the mind and
really recreation.
At the same session Dr, T. F.
Hunt, dean of the college of agricul-
ture at Pennsylvania State College,
declared that the child labor laws will
have the effect of increasing the num-
ber of children on tHe farm, and point-
ed to the truism that the country is
the only place a man can raise a fam-
ily without offense to his neighbors
and with profit to himself, He said
that children are an asset in the coun-
try, but a drawback in the city.
CHILDREN ASSET TO FARMER,
“ Who ever heard of six children be-
ing an asset to a street car conductor, a
teacher or a lawyer? But those same
gix children, if they belonged to a
farmer, would be an economic factor
in his business and would add to his
material prosperity. ”’
Government statistics, showing
that education is neglected in rural
parts ; that illiteracy is greater among
farm inuabliants than among those of
urban parts, were put forth by A. C-
Mouahan, of the rural school division
of the bureau of education, st Wash
ington,
Mr. Monahan quoted the census re-
port of 1905 to show that the rural
school is not fulfilling its mission as
well as the city #chool ; that it does
not reach the children, does not fit
them for life, is not open for a long
enough period during the year to be
effective, and that its teachers are, as a
rule, those who have been left over al-
ter the city has had the pick of nor-
mal school graduates, He outlined
work that the department hojes to
accomplish in investigsting true con-
ditions in rural schools and devising a
national remedy for them, but de
clared that it is hampered by lack of
appropriations,
*“ Ope gun on one United States
battleship,” he said, ** costs more than
the bureau of education gets in a year.
Bat, in spite of this, we are trying to
make a survey of rural schools, taking
a typical county in every state and in-
vestigating into the condition of its
educational institutions, ”’
A. —
Hotel Man Arrested,
At the request of District Attorney
Rice G. E. Dunmire, the proprietor of
a hotel in Newport has been arrested
on a charge of violating the liquor
laws of the state which prohibit the
sale of liquors to persons of known in-
temperate habits and to persons who
are intoxicated.
Recently Abram Ofen whose home
was across the Juniata river, not far
from Newport, was found early in the
morning at the bottom of a flight of
steps on the outside of his home dead.
An examination disclosed the fact that
his neck had been broken. Now it is
charged that Oren got liquor at Dun-
mire’s hotel while he was ivtoxicated
and that bis fall was indirectly due to
that fact and the friends of the man
want the hotelkeeper punished for
violation of the law,
A MP IAAI
Vonada 8«nt to Pen,
Wednesday of last week H, H, Von.
ada, of Coburn, who was arrested at the
Bellefonte station while on his way to
Onloafter having forged a check of
$15, with the name of L. M. Miller, of
Madisonburg, upon the Farmers
National Bank of Millheim, plead
guilty to the charge before Judge Ellis
L. Orvis and was at once sentenced
under the indeterminate act to not less
than nine months nor more than
three years in the Western Peniten.
tiary, a fine of $1 00 and costs of prose-
cution. He will be taken to the insti.
tution on Friday morning to begin
serving hie sentence,
Abner Gill Urashed by a Rook,
Abner Gill, aged about twenty-five
years, was crushed by a rock falling
on him while at work at the White
Rock quarries, at Pleasant Gap, Satur-
day forenoon, He was taken to the
Bellefonte hospital, but nothing
could be done for him. Death follow-
ed several hours after the accident.
Mr. Gill and several other men
made an effort to loosen a Jarge rock,
a half ton or more, and failing to do
80 with the use of bars, it was decided
that dynamite should be resorted to.
One of the men went for the explo-
sive, and while waiting for him to re
turn, Mr, Gill passed under the rock
the instant it loosened of its own ac-
cord, crushing his arms and lege, and
injured him internally.
There survive the young man, his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jere Gill and
two brothers and two sisters, namely :
Elmer, Merrill, Nettie and Lizzie, all
at home.
A —— A A ————
Want Pastor Returned,
The Williamsport Sun, on last Fri-
day, contained this itema which refers
to a minister who claims Potter town-
ship as his native home :
“The members of the Fairview
charge of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Farragut have petitioned
the bishop and district superintendent
for the retarn of their minister, the
Rev. C. W. Rishel. The trustees say
they recognizs in Mr. Kishel not only
a good minister of the gospel but a
church builder who has added to the
cburch at Farragut improvements
making it a modern couutry church,
If returned to the charge, Rev. Mr,
Rishel is promised the hearty support
of the congregation.”
—————— A — ——————
Easter Onards,
A large collection of Ester Post
cards are on sale at the Reporter office,
Every card isa beautiful piece of art,
appropriate for the Easter season.
Not one of the cards was offered for
sale last year. You can have them for
fifteen cents per dozen, postage paid
at thisend. Buy early, and remember
these cards cannot be duplicated at the
price named,
EE —————-
LOCALS
It is yet possible to have an early
spring, from a farmet’s standpoint,
Mies Anna Ross, of Linden Hall,
was in town on Monday, a guest of
siss Margaret Jacobs,
Mrs. Cigde W. Bmith, Saturday af.
ternoon, went to her former home at
Howard, where she will remain for a
short time,
Since the Penn Chemical Company
got a verdict which will give it $465.
66, it is presumed it will send around
& man to pay its advertising.
Ia the United States District court,
at Beraaton, Edward sellers, foundry-
man and manufacturer at Oak Hall,
was adjudged a baskrupt, The liabil-
ities are estimated at $7,800 and assets
$4,600.
Toe Pennsylvania Btate Editorial
Association at its meeting in Harris
burg took steps to induce the state to
appropriate funds to establish a Btate
Department of Journalism in Penn-
sylvania,
John A, Black, of near Potters Mills,
waa a caller at the Reporter office last
week, aod brought with him a sample
of some of his crack ninety-day corn,
which Is very floe., Mr. Slack also re-
poris a pair of twin calves, and says
they are perfect likenesses of each
other.
On ber return from Mifflinburg,
where she bad been taking care of ner
dauguter, Mrs. I. V. Musser, Mrs, W.
H. Meyer brought with her her grand-
son William Musser, who is now at
the home of his grandparents, Mrs.
Musser, by the way, Is very much im-
proved in hesith.
Before leaving for Bellefonte, Miss
Nellie Smith, daughter of Reglater J,
F. Bmith was entertained by a num-
ber of her young friends among them
Miss Laura Mitteriing who did so
Friday evening of last week. Miss
Smith's brother, Usivio, a stadent at
the Bellefonte Academy, aud a num-
ber of chums of the trio, also partici
pated in this soci | event.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Cloyd Brooks are in
Williamsport this week, attending the
sessions of the 41. E. Conference, Mr,
Brooks belong the delegate represent.
ing the charge of which Rev, J, Max
Laniz is the pastor. Walle in that
city Mr. and Mrs. Brooks will be en.
tertaloed by Mr. and Mrs. John
Bmith, the former belong the head of
the Bmith Printing House, in Will
ismsport.,
Dr. Arthur Holmes, assis’'ant profes.
sor of psychology at the Uaiversity of
Pennsylvania, has been chosen to fill
the position of dean of the faculties of
Pennsylvania State College. The new
post corresponds to that of vice pro.
vostahip at the university, His duties
will be entirely sdminisirative, Dr.
Holmes will, bowever, not come to
State College untill after commence
Against New Bohool House, AY
At a special meeting of the Potter
township school board held on Batur-
day afternoon at Old Fort, the board
voted unanimously against the erec-
tion of a new school building petition.
ed for by citizens along and near by
the Bpring Mills pike, east of Old
Fort. The petition asked that a new
school district be formed out of the
Earlystown, Plum Grove and Egg
Hill districts, and that the school
house be erected somewhere in the
vicinity of the Runkle farm. The
petitioners intimate that they will ap-
peal from the decizion of the school
board and go before the court.
nm—————— — oo ————
Mrs, Hackenberg's Body Recovered,
The body of Mrs. Hackenberg, wife
of tormer Btate Benator William H,
Hackenberg, of Milton, who commit-
ted suicide on the morning of Jan uary
23, was found Thursday morning of
last week in the river, near Bunbury.
Mrs. Hackenberg had been ill for
several weeks previous to her disap-
pearance. Bhe arose at five o'clock,
and clad only in a nightgown, she
went to the river and threw herself in-
to it, A shawl belonging to the wom-
an was found lying on the ige, and
this was the only trace she left.
Eotertalument at Pleasant Gap,
In Noll's Hall, at Pleasant Gap,
Saturday evening, the High School sat
that place will render a play entitled
“The Bchool Ma'am,” a comedy,
There will be plenty of fun. * The
School Ma'am,” of course, has her
troubles with Mrs. Grump, one of her
patrons, and then her little son! The
music will be farnished by the Pleas-
ant Gap orchestra. Admission, 15
and 20 cents.
A fpr ————
Republican Uandidates for Legislature,
Two Republicans have entered the
field for the nomination for the legis-
Iasture. They are Prof. C. L. Gramley,
of Rebersburg ; and Samuel H. Wig-
ton, of Philipsburg. The candidates
represent the extreme eastern and
#ealern sections of the county, and,
perhaps, they are wide apart on a few
other questions,
- -
Transfer of Ren! Estate.
J. B. Irish et al to Paul Gallo, tract
of land in Rush twp. $50.
J. B. Irish et al to Wisil Bura, tract
of land io Rush twp. $140,
Lion 8. Bottorf et ux to M. Eliza
beth Olewine, tract of land in Fergu-
son twp. $2500,
Jacob Meyer ot ux to A, B. Kim-
port, tract of land in Hsrris twp,
Henry Meyer et ux to Joseph Meyer,
tract of land io Harris twp. $7,
David Kunes et ux to Mary
Smith, lot in Liberty twp. $60,
Mary E. Martin to George B. Jack-
son, lot in State College boro, $500,
P. H. Meyer et ux to Jacob Meyer,
tract of land in Harris twp, $1.
William B. Irviao et ux to Charles
E. Gunpsalius, lot in Walker twp.
$300,
Charles E. Gunoeallus to William E.
Kessinger, lot in Walker twp. $1050.
John D. Sayers et ux to John Bing-
er, tract of land in Curtin twp. $405,
OQ
oo
Woodward,
Mrs. Abraham Treaster is ill with
La Grippe.
Dr, and Mrs. Ard entertained
friends from Harrisburg last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Eby spent Thursday in Mill
heim as the guest of her son J. G.
Hoy.
Mrs. Phoebe Wisqspent several days
Inst week with her brother, Fred Mill-
er, in Miflinburg.
Mrs William Soyder, of Yeager
town, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mre. Israel Runkle,
F. P. Guisewite and family, of
Fiedler, spent. the Babbath with the
former’s mother, Mrs. William Glantz.
Mrs. L. L. Weaver and daughters,
Misses Dorothy and Maude, spent a few
days this week with the former's
parents, at Coburn.
Prof. Kreamer, wife and son Carl,
of Asronsburg, spent Saturday and
Sunday with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs, L. Kreamer,
Mrs, lsaac Overdorf, of Vilas, and
Mrs. William Miller, of Carroll, are
visiting their father, Jackson Sheesly,
who ls seriously ill with pneumonia,
EE ————
Brush Valley.
The party at Samuel Stover's was
well attended,
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mes. G. D. Orndorf.
Martin Bartley moved to Jackson
ville one day last week,
Benjamin Limbert's sale was well
attended and the goods brought good
prices,
The people in this community ex-
pect to meet next Bunday in the Muar
ray school house to organize a Sunday
school,
Several people from this place ate
tended the play given by the Bpring
Mills Stage Amateur Club lsst Bstur-
day night.
LETTERS FROM SUBSURIBERY,
Reporter Subscribers’ Correspondent Col.
amn-—Interesting Communications.
FULLERTON, Calif, March 8, 1912,
Dear Editor Reporter :
Enclosed flod check for $2.00 I
always feel at home when the Repor.
ter comes, as it does promptly Tuesday
of each week, I think this id the first
letter to the home town since I left
Denver last March,
This has been a good place for me
and would be for lots of other people.
Orange county is supposed to be the
very ‘cream’ of Bouthern Cali
fornia, Within two miles of us is the
famous Chapman Ranch. If you
get an orange with a little stamp on
the end marked, * Chapman Mission
Packing House,” just think of me as I
worked on that same packing house a
good part of last summer, The fruit
of this ranch Is shipped all over the
United States and to Europe. We see
aleo hundreds of acres planted to
English walnuts and many to olives.
These beautiful groves, together with
almost every shrub and flower that
you can name, with nearly every fruit
we have been accustomed to using and
many others that are new to us, make
us feel as if we had been set down in
paradise, and we feel rather sorry for
the folks who don’t live in California
But itlsn’t quite Heaven ; we work
here ; we earn all we get by the sweat
of our brow, just remember thst,
please, Bome people think it is all
fruit and flowers and sunshine, so |! is,
too, but we don’t get "em for nothing
Carpenter work is plentifal, and $3 50
for an eight-hour day is paid,
Just flalshed putting up for myself a
good substantial with eight
rooms, bath, soreen poreh, electric
light, ete. Have three lots planted
to walout, pesch, and apricot trees
now bearing, which produce much
more fruit than we can use. Have
set oul a number of young trees, under
which I hope to sit when old age
overtakes me, and maybe some of my
back east friends will bear me com-
pany.
We are just now having some rain.
The winter has been perfect summer
weather, The farmers were much
discouraged. No rain is a serious
matter here, but it has come in time to
save the crops. Natives tell us we
will likely have rains until the middle
of April, then no more until Decem-
ber, there is some “dry farming”
done sere. From what I can under
stand it ls simply frequent cultivation
in such a way as Lo throw the ground
around the plants, preserving the
moisture at the roots. Ia this section
we have many heavy dews ; the ground
in the early morning is as moist as
though there had been a shower. One
of our neighbors had an enormous
crop of tomatoes raised in this way.
Tue stalks were planted in April,
about half a pint of water was put into
the hole when the plant was eet, not
another drop of water the whole sea-
son. The plot was kept clean of weed s
and frequently cultivated ; however,
irrigation is the most satisfactory,
Our own garden is dug and doing fine.
We have radishes and lettuce in abun-
dance, and other vegetables coming
on rapidly. Peach and apricot trees
are in fall bloom. Indeed, itis a fine
country ; come and see,
Yours,
HowARD HOMAN,
JouNsrowN, Pa, March 17, 1912,
Editor Reporter ;
Euvciosed find ove dollar for an
other year's subscription to the Cen-
tre Reporter. 1 am also enclosing a
photograph of our country home.
We rented our home in the city anda
moved out here to this place, We
first intended to live here only during
the summer months, but after we got
settled it seemed 80 much like home
and real country life that we decided
to stay here. We are located five
hundred feet above the city limits
and three and one-half miles from
my city office. As I have special
work, treating diseases of the eye, ear,
nose and throat, I do not need to be at
my office at night and therefore can
spend the nights at my home,
The scenes of my boyhood days in
Centre Hall often pass before my men-
tal vision. Noticiog Mr. and Mrs.
Reeseman’s golden anniversary cele.
bration reminded me of how I used
to go to his shop for the mail, and
loiter about the shop and watch him
make tin cans, ete. I have always re-
tained a warm spot in my heart for
him and others in Centre Hall. One
of my sons Is employed in the P, R. R,
offices, and every evening, when the
conditions were favorable, he coasted
down a steep hill on the state road,
and this reminded me of the many
hours spent wu the foot of old Nittany
when I was a boy engagin
Mountain y gee log
House
in the same kind of sport—apor
one must be a boy to enjoy.
Sous
Hall, I Bird
remain
' ' Very traly,
With best wishes for you and
and all of my old friends in
Ep. L. MILLes,
1
Mre. Busan Relsh died at her home
in Millheim on Thursday night, after
fa brief illness. Bhe had been suffer.
ing from dropay, but her condition
was not regarded as serious until a few
days previous to her death. Inter-
ment was made at Centre Hall on
Monday forenoon, Rev. R. R. Jones,
pastor of the Reformed church, being
the officiating minister, the deceased
being a member of the church of that
faith.
The deceased was the widow of John
E. Reish, who died in 1800. Her
maiden name was Mull, and she was
born in MifMinburg. Her exact sge
wus seventy-three years, three months,
and eleven days.
There survive four children, namely,
James B., Centre Hall ; John M., who
lived with his mother in Millheim ;
Mra. George Homan, Millheim ; Bid-
ney, Johnstown. Two sisters also sur-
vive : Mrs. Daniel Bwartz, Ashland :
Mrs. John Klinger, MiMinburg.
Before coming to Potter township,
Mrs. Relish, her husband and family
lived for a numbér of years near Boals-
burg, and from Potter, after the death
of Mr. Reish, the deceased went with
ber son to Millheim,
Mrs. James LL. Sommerville died at
her home in Winburne, of pneumonia,
after a short illness. The remains
were brought tv Bellefonte and were |
interred there Wednesday of last week.
Deceased’s maiden name was Miss
Jane Harris. She was a daughter of
was born in Bellefonte about seventy-
eight years ago. In 1860 ghe was
united in marrisge to James L. Som.
merville and they made Bellefonte
their home until twenty years or
more ago when they moved to Win.
burne where they have lived ever
since. Burviviag her are her husband
and seven children, namely : Bond
V.,of Crafton ; John B., of Roberts
dale, Allan'O., of Arcadia ;: Donald
L., of Jersey Bhore, Robert H., and
Misses Elizabeth L. aod Mary H., all
of Winburne,
After a brief illness, Miss Cora Bow-
er, daughter of Mr, sud Mrs Frauk
Bower, dled at the parental home in
Asronsburg, Thursday morning. She
was aged twenty-nine years. Bhe had
been in delicate health for a number
of years, but was confined to bed tut
for a few days. She was subject to
spells epileptic in character, and each
time she was weakened, until the end
floally came at the time named above.
Ioterment was made Sunday fore-
noon ; burial at Aaronsburg. Rev.
D. M. Geesey, pastor of the Lutheran
church, was the officiating minister,
Mra. Alfrad Jones died in Pailipe-
burg, Toursday evening of last week.
Her maiden name was Rebecca Bailey,
and she was born io Stormstown.
She was married in 1881, and is sur-
vived by her husband aod these chil-
dren : Mr. (Dr) W. W. Andrews,
Paul and Edward, of Philipsburg, and
one brother, Bamuel Bailey, of Morris
dale,
A A AP ——————.
OR! THOSE FISPLES
Get a Clear Complexion with Recovo the
New Antiseptic Care for Eczema,
There's no longer need to feel
ashamed and embarrassed on account
of those unsightly pimples on the face,
for the bnew antiseptic remedy,
Renovo, will soon cure the disfigure-
ment and leave the skin smooth, soft,
and clear.
The worst cases of eczema, salt
rheum, and even ulcers are cured by
Renovo as its antiseptic qualities kill
the poison germs in the diseased skin,
and the sores and eruptions soon heal,
healthy skin taking the place of the
old.
The almost infallible power of Reno
vo to cure eczama and other skin
troubles is shown by the guarantee
given with it, to refund the money if
it does not do all that is claimed for it.
Get a three inch tube for 500 from
Murray & Biter, on this gusrsotee
and see how quickly all itehing, irrita-
tion and soreness disappear and the
skin begins to clear up.
Bras, Dalry and Stock Feeds,
You will always find at our mill the
best bran, Badger Dairy Feed, and
Schumacher's Stock Feed. These
feeds will bear comparison with any
feeds on the market for actual values
from a scientific and practical stand-
point. Purchases are made in car
load lots, and prices reasonable,
J. H. AND B. E. WEBER,
Centre Hall and Oak Hall.
NO. 12.
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS,
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREBY
FROM ALL PARTS.
Bpring begins today,
Ten more days of sale seasch.
Easter Posteards at the Reporter
office. Buy early,
Bpriog begine today (Thursday. )
This, however, is not an invitation to
the spring poet to inflict punishment
upon the Reporter readers.
Amos Duukle, of Farmers Mills, af-
ter closing up his affairs in Gregg
township, intends making his home
with his daughter, near Bellefonte,
Next Wednesday evening the Bus-
quehanna Glee Club, of Belinsgrove,
will give a concert in Millhelm under
the auspices of the Millhelm High
School,
H. J. Lambert, who has traveled
over the greater portion of the states
selling barber supplies, for the present
will remain at home snd conduct his
business through the mail.
~ If you want to see some good home
talent go to Pleasant Gap, Baturday
evening, when the High Behool
scholars will render the play, “ The
School Mw'am. ”’ Bee posters for fur-
ther information,
Harry N. Ream, who farms one of
the Bhoemaker farms, near Pleasant
He is very well pleased with his farm
and landlord and thinks it worthe
while to keep right at the job,
Harry Hubler was at his home in
Centre Hall the latter part of last
week, and from here went to a point
between Lock Haven and Renovo.
He is now a substitute tower man, and
is sent by the Pennsy to points where
bis services are temporarily needed.
The G. W. Wolf residence and store
room, at Feldler, were recently pur
chased by Hesten Long, of Feidler,
who will occupy the residence and
open a general store in the old busi.
ness stand. An effort will be made to
re-establish the postoffice at that place.
Morris J. Decker, brother of James
L. snd Frank W. Decker, of near Cen-
tre Hail, is now located at Thompson,
Missouri, where he is employed in
conducting a hardware sod imple.
ment store. He has been in that
business for a year or more, and is
getting along very well.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Barris, who last
fall moved from Centre Hall to Yeag-
ertown, have leased a farm near Burn
bam, and about April 1st will move
onto it. Mr. Burris bought horses
aud cows at sales in thie valley, which
will be taken to Mifflin county as soon
a8 he moves to the farm,
Merchant C. F. Emery, sccom-
panied by his daughter Lillian, Mon-
day moroing went to Baltimore on a
business trip. Oa hie return he will
come by the way of Philadelphia, and
spend a day in that city. Former
Merchant William H. Meyer hss
charge of Mr. Emery’s business daring
his absence,
The heavy rains of Thursday night
of last week did consideravle damage
at State College by flooding the Deal's
plumbing establishment, the State
College billiard rooms, and the Pas-
time theatre, the latter two business
places being located in the basement of
the new Robinson building, which
was filled with waler to within two
feet of the ceiling. The damage in the
villiard room is estimated at between
$300 and $400.
Dr. J. Frank Meyer, son of J. BR,
Meyer, of Pean tewnship, purchased
a home in Sioomfleld, New Jersey.
Dr. Meyer is connected with the
westinghouse Electric Lamp Com-
pany, and is chief experimenter ia the
iaboratory. He is a graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania, Philadel-
phia, where he was later an instructor
in physics, and before going to New
Jersey was head of the department of
physics at Pennsylvania State College,
The high water, last week, was the
cause of it being nearly “all day”
with a large ground hog slong the
railroad east of Ventre Hall. The sec
tion men heard the animal make its
peculiar noise, and looking about
found the little animal six feet up on a
wild cherry tree, where it had climbed
to keep from drowning in the foot or
more water covering a large ares, The
ground hog was caged by the men, put
onto the hand oat, and carried to high
ground, where it was liberated.
Through a liberal use of printer's
ink, Prof. Cyrus Grove, superintend-
ent of schools in Stephenson county,
illinois, keeps in close touch with
both the teachers and patrons in his
district. The Reporter just received a
neat booklet on the * Teachers’ An.
nual Institute,” to be held in Freee
port, beginning on the 35th inet,, and
to continue for one week. Throughout
the year Buperinteiudent Grove issues
many circulars directed to teachers
and patrons, and in this way he keeps
all posted on the important subject of