Saturiajv- August 17.-191J.
(7) ,S7f
Founded In 1S3. Ideal base school for girl wttk a dbtfaetlr MTtfrni
atmosphere, Besntifol location. Health record mum jie al roar ywn of
THE NEW-FASHIONED GIRL
eoQegiete work. Madias to A. XL
etodcnts admitted on eertiScatefroa accredited schools, TJftM manbea.
She Is the Domestic Science Girl Who Knows How to Do Things
, and Delights in. Doing Them for Herself and for Others.
Email classes, InaUridoal instruction, For catalog evddres
KX3. LUCT KOSIXTSOH, rreaUexi, A, ers-assra. Ksrfk
KX3. LUCT K0ZLXTS05, rtmUrn v . . ers-assrs. He
Our Progressive Young People,
' ; : v-i liy-Miss Sosle V. Powell, Jsckson, Miss. ; - u
rASHIONS in girlsrcome and go. young men -Tied with each other in
H 'just' as In other things,4 One. offering courtesies and attentions.
X.. of the most popular types Just In fact, she; was decidedly the fash
now is the. "Domestic Science Girl." ion. . .. ' ; '
The representatives of this type that t r Do we not see in this young wo
I have seen" this summer have been man, and- in the work f she is doing
exceedingly - attractive. ."metiines.J.a good omen of the day that is dawn
they are" pretty, hut always they have ing?. A day' in which because of the
beeneat, daintyatten
and' vitally; interested in people and given our girls, housework will not
things about' them. , - T-- -.' be a synonym for-drudgery, because
.President Whitfield of the, Indus-. mucn of the drudgery, will be "elimi
trial Institute and College very, gen-
erously arranged to pay the expenses that higher culture and a practical
of iinme ot Ms domestic science ierad- working knowledge of the important
J r
uates " to assist at the public demon-
strations of the Canning and Poultry
Clubs throughout-Mississippi,", and
about a dozen 'of these girls ,gra-
matter: of home-keeping are jiot in
compatible, but that 'these qualities
blend into -the well rounded charac
ter essential to the very highest type
ciously gave us the benefit of their o womanhood?
I 'am sure that many voices will
join with me-in saying: "Blessings
be upon the Domestic Science Girl!"
services , so 'as- to become , familiar
with the rural school problems and
add valuable - experience to their
splendid-straining.- .These demon- ' '
strations were ;aii , held out under How a Public School Librar Was
WhileHhe county director -and her
assistants, were instructing the club
members in the canning process, un
Built. ; ;
rp HE ' greatest need in ' Arkansas,
A where I taught for a. period of 12
der a neighboring shade tree a very years, is 1 noV schools or courses of
interesting" and- attractive scene was
enacted. A spotlessly white '. table,
with -r neatly . arranged utensils :, and
ingredients was presided over by a
study, but good T wholesome litera
ture, "adapted . to the several - grades
and ages of the children.' A good
book has saved7 many boys from
daintv domestic science srirl with her eights -with bad - associates, and
blonde v hair arranged becomingly, many girls from -reading cheap inl
and wearing a snowy white dress that -inspiring literature,', that not only
was simple and becoming. JShe was-does not helP .intellectual develop
ment, out rexaras it ana poisons tne
mind. . - . f
I took charge of one of the lead
ing schools in Hot Springs Cqunty
and found good blackboards, mod
assisted by a-bevy of club members.
This" domestic science lady- won the
highest ' degree from one pf "the best
colleges in . the State. She was well
versed .in Latin, higher mathematics,
ehemlstry and literature, but alLthis ern desks and charts, but no books,
had not prevented her from becom
ing-;: expert 4in the science of cooking
and-nousenold economics, as she soon
convinced those who', watched her
quietly and skilfully" direct the girls;
to'make the soups and salads, hen
dinner on the grounds" was ; ready.
not' even; a dictionary; During the
second , week I placed- a few good
books;; in the hands of the children
and put my own -dictionary on - the
desk. .. They eagerly read; the books
and L soon taught them to use . the
dictionary. I must add ' here that
and these girls passed the steaming ff we,re Af0 , books suitable for
pink and cream tomato -soup in dain
ty cups (because these are more con-
children .in the 'entire community.
Next ;I . proposed 'that each child
venient than plates to handle when trinS;tbe price of a book. J: Several
itfln pvflrv onp. wa anTioua to P"6!1 withthe request ; and the
try it, and: several times - the l hoary- r : was more than 20 good books
harlM ftld.1oke: "the sample's nret- hichwere adapted , to the several
graueu oi scaooi. we sun aw not
have a dictionary or an encyclo
pedia. . After . many of the parents
had read with -? delight and "some
profit several of. the books, I can
vassed the patrons for, a contribu
' ty good, now bring;me some soup,"
was heard. A little later there ap-
peared ;the tomato, salad which was a.
' picture showing " the hand of a true
artist. X .The dish -lined with crisp
whitish ' green lettuce leaves with
great luscious red slices of chilled to- tIon. withwhich ,to buy more much
ueeueu dookb. mis ; resuitea in
witn tnis we
bought a dictionary,' a . small ency
clopedia ;and: a few - books on biog
raphy and- history. I have ever
'inntrtM nnnA1 -with tTm Mftamv salad
UlCBBlUg . WOO"- BC1 VU . POIVOU .
crackers., " ' : , .
. The recipes for both the soup and
. 1 - 9 - .111 . .V1W.J
Baiaa were wrua uu seen a -busier, happier set of chil
ouu .woi, ca&w- 7'- sdren . than these were. . ,They read
- club members athevall the books and learned to use the
'. miners ana owe visuors, aer taey ; dictionary: and:: the encyclopedia;
naa pariaKeo. or ineBe aisnes.i ; ;: . , Next year ; the hunger
aner u;jittu uccu bciyouu.oy-- wM greater tnan ever oerore and we
ery-; utensil and-aisn naa oeen neauy gave -a program that netted ua 125
washed, dried and put away, 'all presr which we used In adding new books
, eut: saP-down- while our. dainty lady ; to the . library, ..The school' , became
talced or the need ror variety in our the social center for the entire com
diet, the uses of .soups and salads, of munity and from it came a score of
, Duuyui iuuvucb,. iua mvunuo, Buccessiui young men and young
ii and other -interesting and important ; women, all, I think, having received
matters : of household economics. r, their inspiration from some : good
" ' ' When ; the ' day's work was , over books drawn from this library, and
; .and "our domestic science girl was read. - . ' l".
. free to mingle socially with the peo-' I enjoyed the. work and read many
pie; there was no more popular per- of the books myself. This school
. sonage than she. The leading so- was a Buccess whether I. taught poor-
cletyladics were glad to entertain ly or. welL Few can really teach.
her l"n their ' homes, while ..their' but" all cah if. they will, build a II-
; daughters . found in her. a congenial brary and thusdo some good.
. ' companion, ; and the - most popular : Leola, 1 Ark. - A. E, BRONCO;
EAST CAROLINA
Teachers Training School
A State school to train teachers for the public schools of ;y. :':
- North Carolina; Every energy is directed to .this one
.purpose. , Tuition i free to all who agree to teach. I Fall - ;
Term begins September 24, 1 912.
For catalog and other information, address
ROBT. H WRIGHT, President, GreenviUe, N. C;
r 1
I
Mt. Pleasant Collegiate Institute;
w " ''-."Merlt th Measure ot SaccMsn - . " n
. a xiiKueriiuo xuvLiLunun tor yuuus iun"uu vojb, jwt .....
paring for , business life, teaching;,- or the Junior class In '
'college- Q overnment that appeals to manliness and de- -"
velops self-controL Accredited . relations with University.
. Beautiful: and healthful location In Piedmont Carolina.
Commodious brick buildings on elerated, , shady , campUs. '
Splendid athletic grounds. Total! expenses for the session 1
under $226. , Many ' things you want to know about ' the ,
- . school set forth In Illustrated catalog, sent free. Address . ,
G. F; MCALLISTER, A. M. Principal,
; Mt Pleasant, N. C. ' . - ; -;
BUIE'S CREEK ACADEMY and BUSINESS COLLEGER"!
-Prepares for College, university , or Business, special teacners in cnarge . 01 uiocu
tion, Art, Telegraphy, Business. Excellent Music Course Piano, Band, Voice,
Strong Faculty of Christian men and women. " Good- boarding arrangements, - with
dormitory for girls. 808 ; students last year, representing (55 counties, six States,
and Cuba. "One of the greatest schools In the State'--Gov. R. B. Olenn.,
Yqnr school Is doing a blessed work." Hon. J. Y. Joyner.. - -
."It is doing a high nuaUty of work.' President Alderman. u '
"In many respects the best academy In North Carolina." Rev. B.: W. Spilraan. ;
'One of oor -greatest schools." Judge Pritchard.;. .
.For cataldg, or further information, address, l- - ! i . .r- '
" ; J. A. CAMr BELL,, Principal, Pnie's Creeks N. 0.
Pf
- ?g
housatid of ODerMor Needed Salines $45. to &90"peFl
me ii -mi ' . .' i . . i '.... i . i - VI
nontn i ne mosx eaucaiiona.i-ana lascinaaing worn mere is,'
Beautiful c&t&loa and full information free
KLo w t uition - 5 mal 1 expenses - Shortest poss i ble time.
we give siuaenis aciuat experiance - wrue inow
SPARTANBURG SCHOOL or TELEGRAPHY- SPARTANBURG. S C.
Mars Mill College
Apart - In the hills, ten miles from ft' rail-
road,' drew 379 young men and women- last
year from 68 counties In North Carolina,
and. from six other States and two foreign countries. Why? -The school . does its
work. Send for catalog. - R. L. MOORE, President, 1ABS HILL, N. C
Vcftcrinarians Wanted intlie Soutti
Many communities in need of practitioners and inspectors. '
Tonng men are prepared to supply his demand -at . -
- THE -KANSAS CITY VETERINARY COLLEGE
Graded course, excellent equlpment,large teacnlng staff. Writs for full infor
mation to DR. 6ESCO STEWART. 1380 East 16th St., Kansas City, Mo.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
BLA CKSBURG, VA.
Decree courses in Agriculture, Horticul
ture, Applied Chemistry, Applied Oeology,
Civil, Mining, Mechanical and Electrical En
gineering, Metallurgy and Metallography-Sixty-four
Instructors, Thoroughly Equipped
Shops, Laboratories and Barns. Steam heat
ing and electric lights in dormitories. Li
brary 12,000 volumes. Farm of . 1,100 acres.
Two Year Course in Agriculture
and Farmers Winder Course
. Total cost , of Session of nine months, In
eluding tuition and other fees board, wash
ing, uniforms, medical "attendance, etc.,
1274.90. ' Cost to Virginia students. $224.90. --
The next session opens Wednesday. Sep
tember 18th. 1911 ; .: . ; .
PAUL B. BARIUNGER, M. D LL. D.
:;.,':'-.., . ; - . president
Write for catalogue. " . ' .
OIIICIIIIIiTI VETEBI1IARY ' COLLEGE
3116'Bpring Grove Ave., Cincinnati, O.
- Study Veterinary Uedicino ; :
It Pays Well. Costi Iittle to Learn.
Offers Quick Heturns.- Investigate.
. write: for free catalogue
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF
MEDICINE - r
STUART McCTJIRE. M. Pres.
WdneDenthtry-Phannacy
20th Session Opens September 18 1912
- New Fireproof BoUdlng;. . .
- Unexcelled Equipment.
i Modem Laboratory Methols. ;
; Excellent ClinlcaT Facilities.
. .. Eighty Expetiaacod Tecbrs.
a-v. Write now for Catalogne A. P.' ".
WYTHE D. ANDERSON, Proctor.
A LEADING BOARDING SCHOOL'
lor 150 f todttti . SaUblUL4
18S4 Frp&rt for ColUft, t
LmmimMMM VAAtklts iwfiwTI
Btuts, CuruUr ut hol
' anblp. Wld ptrong.
TOII KBAIO VABLS K1.TZS
Esek Btatnt rolri pr.
: aonU sttaatlos. Stkool
highly sndoriad. (tocstlca
la star Orwaaboro; V. 0.) Tor
Batlfl Oatalofna, Vlrra,.
t., s4dxMa tt rraaldasS. . ..
IV. T. WHITSETT, PH. D.
. , -WHIT1CTT, NORTH CAROLINA