The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 327, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 8, 1907 Page: 30 of 40
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SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER A IQOT-PART TTTRFB.
THE FORT WORTH RECORD:
10
f
k 0
UN
intereat i» the matter.
ALL FOUNTAINS
5c
5c
both sexes
THE DR. PEPPER CO.
DALLAS, TEXAS.
Eruptions, Chap- -
Next Term Opens Sept. 2a,
Director— HALSEY C. IVES. Lb. D.
Write for Free iustrnted Handheek.
Ninth and Houston
PROGRESSIVE
DALLAS
1
Centineatal
BROWN
A
Cracker
Mana
mdlaa
CHICAGO
Mamufaetarea
Ircludes
Summer Comfort
ddt
• P HiL.ern.c Mj*EMe*H>E-3-•
Stamford Collegiate Institute
FORT WORTH LIGHT & POWER CO.
TELMF107E206, ErrmenPMONE,
NITH ASD AUSK srm
)
So Long
pupils.
1-
• *1
BURTON-PEEL DRY GOODS CO.
170 ana Joues st. Phenes 400.
ADVER
TARSELL
1
d
1
•j
DONT SCRATCH
HOOPERSTETTER
3
Ginan
It*
ing
Cotton by VamDANDRUFF
Using it. “
H. T. PANGBURN & CO.
{
5
ped Faces and
Handa. Sore,
sweatty. Swollen,
elistered Feet.
Cotton Pickers A
Pick % A
More Ei
THS OLDEST BUSINESS coLumeg IN TEXAS.
Conttnemtnt Bank Bunaine, Car. Tth and Hountom St.
IT LOWERS TIE TEMPERATURE
AND RAISES THE SPIRITS
From
A GAS RANGE -
Dallas Art
Glass Cs.
I
SOME INvUSTRIAL SCHOOLS
' OF THE WORLD STUDIED
BY UNITED STATES EXPERTS
EHAND
Er sot and
•scalp
VTROUBLES
‘DEATH TO
REO BUG
SUBEGURE
I 'a.**.' »■*
anezaapme- a__
I (aatom air -
r emug m =•
t - Cur-
mgu
Bemu-C
arameurp
wnmrms
aS Kmo
DON’T begin the day by losing that refreshing morning nap to poke the
zlinkers, remove the ashes, split the kindling, lug the fuel and build the
fire, and then SUFFER TORTURES until night in doing only the abso-
lutely necessary work in a house as hot as a boiler room, and don’t let
your servants when »
you CAN COOK, WASH AND IRON
f2e0,,Benne
glant n Tezan.
D4IXAK TEIAS
* EURE.
E W CURES
EaeKAlLShIN
-
^DOCKS gz-as..g
we two DEsT*4P°PERGALLONPD ADS-
maDDoEKACO: DAtiB-Texsi
S51EKWQQ
tadaxanrdrenttut iWWUKU SCHOOLS AND GOLLEGES
__.. .. +hn ornateg are _ _____._ ■ —
The Testmmony at Fart Worth People
stamd. the Trot.
1°9n0n8arm"Pfna an ordinary day 1a,
bon- "recaves » franc.. « tinamith a%
COMFORT, pcoxowr, SAVETY AND DISPATCI.
rhe way la Made Eany. Phene, Call er Write.
$
-- t -
ST. ANDREW’S SCHOOL
A sEiEcr DAI SCHOOL FOR GIRL*.
ovens Sent so at lit Taylor street. Fort Worth. Tsxa. Primary, pnterme-
dl»*e Academic and College Preparatory cour.es; Languaes and Instru-
mental Morie Reference, Eiven and required Phone 411 for information.
miss CORA Bonn FITZHUGH. Prtmetpal
THE PURE FOOD DRINK.
cooling, thirst quenching and deligbtfully refresh-
if repletes and invigorates the system and fills
you with new life and boundless energy.
IT LEAVES A PLEASANT FAREWELL,
A GRACIOUS CALL RACK.
St. Louis School and
Museum of Fine Arts
Teehnteni Cleeee. Completely Coyer the Field.
DRAWING, PAINTING. SCRIPTURE. APPLIHD. ARTS, Illustrat’on,
Pottery and Bookbinding Cour.ea pronounced practical successes
Ha. Grand Prise from international jury, Wor!as Fatrs; has 5100,000 •
year from city taxes for art advancement of the West.
t Ofers thorough Course* s Inszruction in Piano. Voice, Violin,
I Ogan, Harp, Orchestral Instruments, Harmony, Counter:
’ point and Compodition, History of Music, Elocution and
• Dzamatic Art, Languages, etc.
Picric ri Emu
Arlington Heights College
pll.it. Personal attention to each pupil Hest methods In all departments.
I r»ces reasonable. Send for catalogve. OPENS OCT. 1.___
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS COLLEGE, FORT WORTH. TEXAS.
SECURING A LARGE INCOME
The ReaL-Estate and Fire Insurancebusiness offers
unlimited opportunities. We will teach you by
mail how to conduct such a business to net you a
large profit. Many are melding from 51.500.00 t.
$5,006.00 a year. We will appoint you special
representative of our Company and work with
you from the start No capital is necessary,
only honesty and ambition is required to make
it a suecesh. Full particulars free. Address
FORT WORTH BUSINESS COLLEGE
sehool ef Comameree ef the Fert Worth Umnivetmity.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
5" school in Bern. has
four aepRrtmpent. which offer.!n"t39.
tion In the trades of machttat» cabi-
net making. oeksmithine anM"n
smithing. Th. rperron.are the Hwlw
th# city, the canton of Berne, the NW145
federation and the sale of the produsts
if the school Tuition is free W Swiss
ountl. wl o must be over 11 years
REP" and possess an elementary school
ucatiom. . . . .. --.nt
la zurieh ths expenn: of thePT eanE
».tem ta divided as follows The.cen:
ton contributes franez. 908 the
federal government from 80-000 to
Mirxia mpaipea, anle li
De Miracle Chemical Co
Tear money back writ hoi
.. It falla to do ah that I
by Ail frstclasa drugsiatn
MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART
This achco always maintain* the h gheet stand:
ar de of artigtie exceilenee-empiqy onlybest and
most cepeble ineructora Grnduntes are.wejl
sa’wiTneroAReSHrrtramexue
Senend Fleer, AudMlerium Bultding. Ohieng, Mb
of Belgium. ... . _
The professtonal schoq1 of carpentry
in Brussels. which ha. been in opera-
tion for only three years, offers a
course of four years, the fi"gt ye4,
being devoted to general studies. It
alma to turn out a good workwoman
at the end of the course, at ahout the
age of 18 years, instead of fo"c ing the
youth to go through the long appren-
ticeshfp at present customary. A Vl1t,
ing synd’cate of carpenters. comos4d
of members from vartons parts othe
country, recentyiyisiteg the srhnol,
and, after inep-gtine, the..work:.25-
preased their approval of the.Inntitu:
nao ru uwu -e-- tion. Thts school ie.matntaine: by
Geneva the holo- appropriations from the citv ana the
----- — state One of the feature* of Ee
Fe60o1 I* the elone re‘atonsh!p w"!e2
It ertablishes with the parents of the
GASWm
•v d in the open market
The Industrial school for gir’s In
Rrussels to in many respects one of
the most markedly mneeessfu! 9chools
visited by the committee. Not only
was there a great variety of Industrie*
reorasanted* but ths instructloa ia — Ch .
was unusually complete. The pnnils
possessed an air of intelligence which
betokened dkeen interest in their work
and the high derree of success with
which their studies had been pursued
Girls enter this school at the age of 12
and retain four or
The commsttee which was sent by.the francsand a
snisacnuslis oipisnion on lud at: hancn ‘ r
l, Mi equcation to Iayesusait.ctin men
Industrie. edacational conditions in
some 0 the mJai Important huropean
cvuNties, ana whien consietn ths
CbS.les H. Winslow, a member of the
commission, and Chariee Hnor
tne secretary aud executive officer, has
brought back most interesting and val-
uabl reports on what it has found
by obaerieion and personmimngui..
lb* info.mation ashersd tnctdu”
not enl as account of tne Xarlous
cbe0i at present I* operadioz. 0012
as regards the courses ef study and
the »5mlntaiSauon and pinsnonga..bu:
embrace* as well tn* xiews ot .2.20
01 the foremost authortttes on indus-
trial Gqucavon. tog-her with theaui.
tude of both employers and. 2200,0987
toward the insirucilon provided, by
aumerous schools operated by 5xat
iccal and manie.pal subaldles, and by
IMPORTANT TO VOCALISTS
Mr Bayard Haddock chgsso contante ofLverpool, England,, win
shortly open a vocal studio in Fort Worth. Mr. Haddock has had the
honor of .tulylng la Lonaon. Enand. undeztwo.seteratdasipgericD
Theo Lierhammer, the eminent Viennese lieder singer, and M. victor
Maur el the world renowned operatic baritone.
Definite announcement later.
The School for Boys
ANO
The School for Girls
Frank Mackoy Johnson. Ph. D. (Berlin), will for the present use for
school purposes two houses on Penn street Rare advantages offered
pupils until ready for college, or longer. Very -mall classes .Work of
principal commended by eminent men Id this country and abroad. Musle.
Instrumental and vocal. Special advanced courses for ladles and gentlemen.
STRONG teacher* university graduates. Athletic instructor. Next term
opens Sept. M. Phone tor Catalogue 5621
Cures Tetter,
Eczema, Itch (all
kinds) Dew Pol eon.
Pimples, Ring,
worm, Skin
ve yen. general studies, the con-
Auct and manazement of a hounhe.
and special trades, such is dress-nk-
ing. mi’inery ana cooking, or com-
mercial training. form the order of in-
struction. The fees of this nchoo’.art
100 francs a year. The who’e school
plan is to educate the gir’s so theat
they may perform their duties egusuy
well as wives or workwoman. A sec-
ond school of this type is found in
Brsseie. and others in various parts
private fund*.
A very important element in the.,1n.
JK en. oprin 22
pronearipusirauoe givig
Tnaustriaf education to the youtn of
Renema. .. .
In Amsterdam a visit was o»M to ths
g6a fo- metal workers. This school
will be classed as a prs-apprenties.12
» "e0 284
practice; the pupl s entering about it
veers of age, and remaining in the
school two years each RD!: taKn5
all the coursen One-half of.the tme --
is devoted to chop work, the other -----
half to the theory of the va lous
Germany.
The Industriai Schools of Germany
Are jastly celebrated for their thor-
ough. systematic and comprehensive
instruction. They cover the whole ed-
ucation perlog, there are the tower in-
dustria rchouis, which connect dit
rectiy. with the common schoo 8, and
thus become continuation 8cn0ols and
' ent vist was made to the city of Bel-
Xi The. pint
Waepala wa:
is sunnorted by the city with A suh,
dutomashe 225 ona
Theocnonhtg etprdoForaqes »
attended by both day and ovenins
anses; the laboratorles ar* unusually
" It hu been said by some that this
education was forced upon Ireland by
the British government. Such Ie cer-
tainly not the case, because "hearia-
Uve must be taken by the local an
iOrittes. Who alter the appropration
of certain sums of money -fon.
school, voted unon by ..2
he locality, recelve a subsidy from
the government. ” _ . . . _
In all countrles visited. interviews
were held with men conversant with
labor interests from whom it was
earned that the industrial reheols wore
one noon with iruct favor by repre-
sentative* ot organised labor.
Momahvutsv, 0.
tUruc. una uue re—Inger by the
councas of agriculture t
it to aignifcan that tbe worK.0.
giving industrias uaming in -relanG
la in charge of a depaitment ben 18
the title "epartmest of AgricuMc,
aud Lechnicas inatruction for Laeaud
inus pl.cng ag cuslure ano tnelndi-
caaft on toe same plane. into oo-
partment is of recent creati-n, aur
the inpaise given by it to scence.und
technical instuc.lon may be rea-zej
when it to atated that in 190 bat •**
secondary scnvo.s posessed jagoa,
tojies, while in 1907, 265 oftnexe
schoois are equspped with these ln"
give training to workmen, the higher
Industrial sehools which correspond to
our technical college* and produce the
leading technologists; and the midale
industrial schools, for pupils who have
gone through the lower Indusrtria
schools, but Who desire to shorten the
period of higher education, although
they wish to prepare themselves to be-
come upper foremen or assistani su-
perintendents.
As a usual thing, the instruction in
the lower schoo's is given in the even-
ing and on Sundays: but there to a
general movement toward carrying on
all this instruction in the day time,
as I* now ch left v done in the city of
Munich, where these schoois are found
in the greatest perfection In fact, It
is with surprise that the foreign In-
quirer views the elaborate preparations
made by the city for its youthful
’earners of trades. It is by a combina-
tion of the financial resources of tne
c»ty. the trade gullds and the central
vovernment that the great expense of
these school* is met But thei" impor-
ts nee is fully realised. Attendance
upon there school* to compulsory for
apprentiees. In the lower industrial
'Choo’s of Munich Instruction in about,
forty different trades is provided It
was noted that in many of these
schools the instruction is still too the-
oretical b-a
a machinist ordinarily D
general, the Swias work-
___I receive more Luan those in
Fiance or Germany, the average pay
being 31% franca a wek.
By the ne* law for apprentice in-
struction. which was vote, on by the
votese of the who.e c^uat. y. all ap-
paentiees in Swligeriand will- be
obliged to attend tneir department
acnools. .
that there to ai present no unitorm
system of industrial education
thicughout Switzerland is due to the
lack of means and not to tn* ack of
NORAH 1. ELDER
VO AL‛N TWVTTOK
Tuendny and Pridmy,
■4 Arteha studie.
Ximt ana Mal* St*. Phone 2106.
Eetranee M oth M,
netweew Mala nna Heuntom.
ziagpai2
plal Q pealed eavelope. De
288,8220
imse"ir‛
devartment stores •3
A mountain roared ‛mta fire and shock.
Aoforzat,‛mkprse fkpe‛ Mock—
•Ain't It purtyn
Gene he.he "hair tost Mhta «l*play.
But move the averagemind to say:
“Ain’t it purti. .. _ ....
— Washington Star.
’ ’ a-ezl
' Mans other instructors and artists of revutation.
? yeg-.nca-r vHantogm end methoda at moderate costGduates in de
’ 3 , --ncnars. f uza: acholurships awarded to taluated pupits of limited
• * A. F. 20.0 '■yan* Sept 9 For catiocue nd informs Hoek address
delightful climate and healthful location, thoroughly equfpe
Eoteducetcontyireekperlenced Christian teachers in LAterary, Music. Expree-
ped.Wita Art Departments. The best moral surroundings. Stamford is a beau-
!tful pod city of 5.000 and has never had a saloon. Fall session opene Sept.
« 1»5? "n now bufings worth $100,000. sieam heat, electrie l«ht*. eanitary
rlmnblM And "legant new rurnitute throughout the administration ana sermt
eery building* Throughout our curriculum our alm is Th* Best In the Wentt
For ifustrated catalogue, address,
* NEV. JEROME DUNCAN, Preaident, Stamfora, Texas.
Th* test of time is what tells the
tale. “A new broom sweeps clean, but
will it wear is what Interests most. Th*
Rubtittmgnectpmanueaememit’aPne
wPostworts peopi Spprectatac merit
pdensmninaoapoame.
hey do so still. Would a citizen make
a statement which follows unless con-
vinced that the article was Just as rep-
Finentea A cure that iasts I* the kind
that every *uff*r*r from kidney Illa I*
togxnFGrem. carpenter and contract-
or, living at 1208 Louisian avenue.
Fort Worth, Texan, MW*: T.wee re
i-ved of an aggravated attack of
backache by the use of Doan’s Kidney
Pills, whleh I procured at a drug store
on Main street. At that time I made
■he fact known to citizene. of Fort
Worth so that others suffering from
kidney complaint might have the bene-
fit of my experience My opinion or
Dean’s Kidney Pills is the tame today
aa it was when they were first brought
to my notice. The cure has stood ths
ksortme by all dealer* Prise 80
cent* Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New Tork. sole agents for the United
stAtememher the name—Dean’s—and
take no other.
chops, etc., yon will note the aiqer-
enre in his style and action Tou
can’t get high stepping on low grade
feed. Try the food you get at LAI-
ley's for awhile and note the ro-
suit*
Enzimna.
While in Englana mnere are national
subsidles, and consequentiy national
control or industria education, yet the
local conditions vary gnormousiy. and
no one place wUl stand aa a represen-
tattve example of the who e country,
or even of an extended section of it.
There can be no doubt, However a» to
the national and local awakening to
the ned of industrial oducatign: but
ths existing condition* which have to
be met, and which are not only pecu-
liar to Englana. but to th* separate
localilles will make progress.alow and
experimental. It sems to be * fact,
however, that in general the industlal
educational movement I* moat acuive
and farthest advanced In London.
In Lverpool, with its great tecanagal
schools, Which cost upwaids or half a
million dollars, the conditions are mo*t
interesting. There ar* 1,500 pupils in
the evening classes, but exeept tor
some special summer classes of adu ts.
this fldely constructed and wel equip
ped building is unoccupied durins, the
dsytime, lark*, perhaps because h I*
feared that daytime industrial Instrue-
tion would Interfere with th* regular
public sof , by prematurely t-
iraetin« pu from them. As a rule,
puplis do no apply for instruction in
this school unless they ar* working, or
have worked. In the trade that they
wish to study, the evening pupils being
employed during the daytime In the oc-
cupation in which they seek Instrue-
lion.
The faumous Mancheste School of
Technology was vtoited and, as Was to
be expected of such an industriai city
as Manchester, this school was found
to be housed in a magniticent building,
which cost 51,500,000. and run on a cor-
respondingly large scale. Tbe enormous
running expenaea are paid in part by
the state. in pt by the city, and in
part by the students' fee*
in London the compittee was en-
abled to get in touch with the new fea-
tures which are there being introduced
In the extension of industrial training.
A matter of special interest I* the Im-
perial College of Technology, the for-
mation of which has Veen authorised
don. In the trades, for theyresosnize
that this education mean* 8reat} ‘n*
creased earning ability. . w-ne
Breadth of training in The French
schools is indicaled by the training
gaven in the Estienne Professional
FChoi for Bookkeeping, wheretourine
the first six monu: of instruction .the
nnnll is introduced to the rudiments
of the various associated trades taught
in the school: he to then required to
make a choice of one oftheuseventen
specific trades taught, and this he fol-
lows to the end of his course- pa «
in many of the £chools in Paris a
mid-day meal is provided At the mod-
erate price’or 10 cents, which ipcludes
a course dinner end a bottle of W1ne.
This is signifieant of the cars taken
of the health of the pupila
Switmerland. — ag
The working of tne Swiss E:n0p.S
was studied at Geneva. Berne and -it
H?h. each of which had its own.sre-
ctalties to otter. In Cv- ,
logical school occupies a foremost P9,
■itlon. During the summer months the
hours of instruetion are from 7 to 5
anG in the winter f:om 8 to 7. With-an
pour and a NA f of fredom in th* mTa.
dl* of the day During Mheuvearsonly
four weeks’ vacation i» allowed. Many
workmen of extraoratnary,"ki.. 2
developed in thia rchool. nonz.o’ Shae
former Students whose. speca1 tY-ane:
anykrrespuurenf Eodna,666"16
1o,m20 T>chnlcum Is one of the most
important schools, and its positiori i
seween that of the apprentice schoo' .
whihctmeenat.umnn“scut soiyeEdie
. 07*2 tderans"
cost of maintenance is 100.000 franes
annualy: of thie. 76,000 france Sv’Th?
hv the city and u s remainder by the
' QnrnGefaHom raphspar.n nnttaner
fee of 5 francs, but there are no other
in Germany, as in the other Euro-
pean countries, the state tkes the
liveliest interest in the encouragement
of local industries. In. one of the Mu-
nich technical gchools. whose bull ting
cost half a million marks of which the
state contributes one-half and the city
the other half. In another of the Mu-
nich schools, where there are some
1,808 pupils, .with a teaching staff of
• 80. the equipment is most comp’ete: in
the primary department, for instance,
28,000 marks were expended on ma-
chinery alone. .
Of the special industrial schools In
Germany, those devoted to textile in-
dustries are among the most interest-
ing: and here again was found a lower
school for the training of workmen
and a higher school for the develop-
ment of superintendents and special-
ising experts.
Berlin is, with its great school of
arts and its Industrial art museum,
without question, the great center of
industrial art in Germany. These in-
stitutions offer both day and evening
instruction, aid the classes, are wel’
attended, the total number of pupl s
running well up into the hundreds
it has been distinctly recognized ir
Germany that there must be a Proper
blending of purely educational and
purely industrial forces in order to
produce the desired effects in Indus-
trial education: nevertheless, fn this
combination it has been the industrial
force which has had the administrative
duties to perform, and the purely edu-
cational force has been active chiefly
la an advisory capacity.
Thus we find that Germany is giving
the same careful consideration to its
industrial schools that it ha* given to
its common schools, which have
brought about such snlendid results.
Belgium.
TEXAS CKRISTIAN UNIVERSITY "rWj*
Trty-nrth yenr. co-edusantonaL ehirty.ofners. vrofesonnna.thucbern.fgom.the leadis.t
etitorlons in’America and Europe. honor,atud ent wng,OThopr.stggen;.pt.‛bpd4go
nlversity, couree ot zineen iertures thee to etudentslaenHbn: tve.laboratorteeuutwoe;
ty-four higb claes pianos, three Grand planos. • vipe anduband ".Tlorpgeh-.6 kCw
G! Ithfnl “.lare t be git, pirten Aere eamphs and athletic field Nine free echoler-
below sopbomore rank is sperlal rare. Boardins rooms renovated Adrese Bos 11* --
Kaekhart. A M., Fh. D-. Presldent
portant adjuncts.
Ao lb, bcheme Aas Deen Pre;
parea lor lh* techuicai Loaning at al
casses wnieh desre to pussus.pouz
spcial trade or Handicraft calling, and
ecneols appro p rl*4« so cheir needsu«:
2av *^»«^
okered. Promaneat ausons cIee
echoole are lh* Municipal Technical in
sutute »i Dublin, Cork and, ut Beitat
Fnebe senools ar* housed In nzn
cent buildlog* and possess thorough
equipment for trad* instruetion.
TKere ar* 860 boys attenuing lh«
DubiIn industriai schcol. They nave
been a*nt there by lh* coyr, not a*
l a role rot criminai pRenses, but on ac-
count of the imability or inafsposuon
Of the parents to properly mugPnE
them. The kehool le in char go o Ui*
Christian brothers, and the goyernmeat
pare about 7 shilings per week for the
board and care of each boy. PPl2
were found here ranging in afe.trom.f
to 16 year* they being ----------
upon arrival at the latte?, age- Th*
pupil* of thia senogi se med happy and
well nourished it was learned anal
the boys, In the masority of cases,
regretted leaving the sehool upon *r-
rlval at the age of 1*. and that praS:
ieaNy all the graduate were making
a success of life. .....
A visIt to Kilarney was particu lariz
interesting, for 'here were fou nd two
echoole of lace making, each conducted
at a convent. Girls are taken nom
7 to 16 years of age, and are tauht
varloue branch** of hand lace makna
Two echoole visited in Cork were or
particular interest. The flrat was the
Christian broth*i*’ schqot. This I. 3
Urge school, fully equal to the IXPica1
Maasachusette manual training schools.
In the theoretical duvartments. or.t15
school It was observed that the walls
of the roOms were lined with, cases
which contained exhtbits..showins.Ehe
complete history of all the.mnaustres
of Ireland, from raw matertan.t. * he
rinishea product. On the whole,wi
was the hinest museum seen by this
committee in any school.
The committee visited an ndustria!
school for girls corresponainuin rank
to the industrial school for boy* but
on a much smaller scale. This.chon1
le in charge of the nun* of th* con-
Hair on Face,
Neck and Arma
Removed by the Kaw Prineipi•
DeJlirace.
I C. H. Lilley
, MiLMTA or
. him < uo-to-date We teacl men to be first-class pharmacists and first-ciass chem-
nKin Xrhnrged ! «« lleo w"hav« s greater demand for our «raduates than we can supply.
' elnK nnrzed t pre F0Sa and Drugs Act is making the demand greater than over. Ad-
are— Dr George F P*ynq, Dean, 80 Armstrong St . Atlanta, Ga.
In Belgium industrial edncation to
taken most seriously: but those who
have H in charge deplore the fettering
which thev experience, due to estab-
lished traditions. In Brugse's the in-
Hustrial school work is largely con-
fined to evening Instruction; but In
the day the industrial schools the
hours of instryctlon are usually from
8:30 to 12 and from 1:38 to 4. Schoo'
keeps six deys in the week, and only
fifteen days in the year a e granted
for holidays. While some of the Bel-
glum school are free. In other* rather
Birhetpetenum *CcWor training pu- TINIP IP TUC TCCT
nils prrfessfonally in the machinists I | V ° |\ I j| j | I X |
trade offers a course of three vears In | I III I Eq" I 111 I I J |
the first year all pupils take the same I SllE A ■ #T- * "
general course, but after that each EPe-
cializes in some branch of machinist’s
work Many of the former pupi’s of the
echool now occupy prominent positions.
The expenses of the school are paid by
rhe city, and the provin e and the state.
None of the product# of the school are
Appreelation.
An artist mad* a picture Ana .
wherein true gentua. sought to "bib*
And people murmured down tn* Tin*.
“Ain't It purty""
When your hands creek open and
bleed, use “Hooper'* Tetter Cure."
Dandruff la • germ disease. ’Hoop-
er’* Tetter Cure” 1* the greatest
germ destroyer known.
In winter limo “Tetter and Ecze-
ma" begin to trouble you—Don’t for-
get ’’Hooper’* Totter cure."
Standing on the teat cause them
to blister, sweat, swen, acne and be-
come tender—■’Hooper'* Teuter Cure"
is not a foot ease, but a posiuve cure.
"Hooper's Tenor Cure” I* sola to
cure <11 skin diseases or any drug-
gist will refund your money
Manufactured by
HOOPER MEDICINE CO <lne>
Danan, Taxa*
by th* government.
London seems to be fairir Nell pro-
vided with polytechnic schools of the
class of those in Manchester and Liv-
erpool. for it has seven such institu-
tion* ta which boys of 16 to 18 years
of age are admitted after a.shortened
course in the secondary sehools, It8
provisions for eiementary technical
education assure enormous propori
°It“ua- evident on all sides that the
workin, conditiona to England are
quM* difterent from tboa* in tbta
jcounknyana even unose .on the Cone"
f nent The poor man s chance for edu- |
eatmw. 'hot Pony !■ Ee EVepog »*c-
tion,but elsewhere, nsay be brieti
summed up thus: Free elementary ed-
anaitou. Ftriy cheap secondary eduea-
tion; competitive scholarships for ad-
va.ced t do cat too.
Fr—ri. _
The committee entered France by
way of Boulogne, where the trades
school was visited as representative of
the trade* loot ruction in 8maer
French eities. Here it wa Koundthat
the mayor to in charge of the puDli,
sehool*. as well a* of other municipal
departments. Some of the point* es-
pecially noticed regarding the French
Industrial schools there and in the
department of the Seine, waere the
Investigation* were mainly , .pursued,
were quite in contrast with those
which had just been observed in Great
Britain. In the tatter countr. the
schools are houscu in new buildings,
ana th* evening schools for appren-
tices seemed most popular. In France,
on the contrary, the schools occupy
the older buildings, and there is a oor-
responding settled atmosphere to the
Institution. In Franc*, too, the pupil,
begin their trade studles as early an 13
year, of age, and the training received
has a thoroughly recognised value in
franc* The fien-B :0..0018 Are soT:
I ducted on much more formal lines shan
I Englana., andnsome.t.th"acParte
schools A raw upon the.ref18d°pa,1.
manta of France as wellasupin Paris
for their pupil*. Th* high character
of the work In Frenca schools I* PA.
kicularly noticeable—even that done
by the you* • whose ages do not ex-
as you feed your horse inferior
grades of food you will get inferior •
service from him When you feed
him high grade oats, bran. hay.
AL-ESTATE OOMPAY
Bond, Indiana.
#anobihehiyEgnt.
And many sald— though sales were
naught
••Ain’t it purtyr
anaitlaeaaid. "posionsgtnduhteva -
ous trades. It is believed bv the prin:
OIpai of the school mat this general
foundation for annrenteerhto. '• inva t
MBe to the pupil* It l» honed that
taler ^tallied work in the three
tradee will follow the general cou
this to occupy from one to two yews
For three ykars after gradatton the
pupils of this school are required to re-
port to the school the names of their _
EmBloyers, amount of wage* recetved -
and the harater the work per-
formed. In this manner. (Jie ar1et4281 PkinaNNnnenvuanvu
„ of the neheoi keep In touch with “» enicago Uonservaroryi
{ tormer pupils ._____• s.wsn,s.. iKe. w.e p-nIm, rw».
■ ##!«••• y.a o• Oldest and beet nehool for thoromgh tesching of
Few persona outside of Irnand ATe ------ - -------------
aware of th# extensive provision made .
for industrial education in Ireland.
This matter is censidered of such^Im-
portance that a sum of.no.ler.mhan
51.000,000 is spent nnnunHyMn tnt: 1.
land for this object, and this, with, a
popatation not very mu-h larger than
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Teaches the best systems of Bookkeeping and Shorthand ever pudlished.
So confident ar* we of this that we make the following
GREAT OFFER
we will, from now to Oct 1st, aell you a
$50 Life Scholarship for $25
c.- TO cOMpLETE EITHER ONE FULL BUSINESS OR OUR FULL
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITER COURSE, and we will give you a
WRITTEN GUARANTEE
To refund you the 115 when you complete the course. if you will com*
to our office and say you ar. not satiafted with It We thus make you
the sol. Judge. t
secure your scholarshtp betore th. pries is raised. Fur furthev
particular* write or phone 802.
Fort Worth Business College
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 327, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 8, 1907, newspaper, September 8, 1907; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1498875/m1/30/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .