anaheim-gazette 1909-05-27

EDUCATORS EXCHANGE IDEAS (Concluded from first page) realize what the future may bring forth. The pendulum is now swinging in the direction of commercialism, and there is much attention given in educational matters to the idea of learning what may be utilized. Possibly too great emphasis may be given to this temporarily, but the pendulum will return—the conflict now somewhat apparent between classical and manual training will right itself in time, and to each will be given due consideration in the final adjustment. In manual training there was slow progress for many centuries, but this only indicates the necessity for the rapid progress of recent years. It is a long stride from the pioneer of manual training, Pestalozzi, to the modern school, yet the present is similar in principle and method to his and is the harvest of seed sown in his early efforts. Conditions have made this the most popular kind of school at present. Once it was thought to be an accident if a well educated man should gain business success, but now it is regarded as accidental if a man gain success in business without the equipment of education or special training for his work. We are giving more attention to individual and scientific training than ever before. Our system is not entirely original in this respect, but is an adaptation of features applied for many years and with pronounced success in the schools of Germany. And it must be said that in our country the schools have not led the way in this work, but rather have been forced to take it up by the insistent demand for such training. The ordinary course of the public schools did not work and to build another character, while the high school has at no time seriously crowded, indicating preference for education includes training for them as for the mind. County Superintendentchell presented a summary changes made at the end of the state legislature relating to public schools ties of teachers and the school census is taken the parent or guardian must sign the census that the census taker called to get the correct and not copied it from register or obtained it hazard way. An appraisal made for the establishment normal school of manual home economics at Saxon. The old method of taxes for money to be being repairs or erecting must be complied with other purposes the trustees board of supervisors form levy without the formal election. In case of failure of sums exceeding trustees' must advertise Children may be transported from the school by special at public expense, cost of transportation excess of 15 cents per Trustees have authority on formation of secret along the pupils. Health ment exercises may be Beginners may not enter except at first of term. Trustees are to make Our system is not entirely original in this respect, but is an adaptation of features applied for many years and with pronounced success in the schools of Germany. And it must be said that in our country the schools have not led the way in this work, but rather have been forced to take it up by the insistent demand for such training. The ordinary course of the public schools did not furnish what was required. Factories and corporations found it necessary to establish their own training schools, where young people might be prepared for employment in their establishments in connection with such general education as would be necessary and useful in the life they must live. Such training is being given in many of our cities by the industrial works in which large numbers are employed, on the company's time and at its expense, and they have found it profitable to do this. Its value has been so clearly established, and the demand for such training has become so emphatic that provision for it in our public school system is beeing forced by public sentiment. There has been in recent years a remarkable growth of this character of schools in our country. Conditions do not justify the fear which some express that industrial education is going to supersede or supplant the classical, but these schools are meeting an insistent public demand and are the best patronized and most popular at the present time. The two should go side by side, and pupils given an opportunity to choose that which meets their needs or preference. Such institutions are already included in the public school systems of Washington, D.C., Boston, New York, Philadelphia and many other large cities. In San Francisco are located the California school of mechanical arts and the Wilmerding school of industrial arts. Throop institute at Pasadena is planning for a school of this character which will be surpassed by none anywhere. Los Angeles polytechnic school has many applicants for enrollment who cannot be accommodated for lack of room and from the school by special ment at public expense, cost of transportation bacce of 15 cents per pail. Trustees have authority on the formation of secret tong the pupils. Health ment exercises may be beginners may not enter except at first of term. Trustees are to make tracts for such books as the course of study and list of such books to the perintendent. After such change shall be made if used in the high school a regular adoption and one publisher for a period of four years. This law is irregular and unauthorized teachers may not require pupils to purchase books on the official list. To high school pupils who side of any high school made a county charge, a meet such expense will be on the territory in each city is not in any high school Instead of the present plan high school will havetees to be chosen at larger one for each district mean the election of an board of trustees for each next year. The closing address was one on the need of agriculture in the public schools Stephenson of Gardena. He said, schools of all they taught the boy to turn his farm. "What is your to do?" is a question we where, it being taken that Johnny, who is a brw will seek his life work fessions or in business at the dull boy can stay on We do not hear the sugten that the bright boy farmer—anything else but is not as it should be, want them to stay between handles, the home on them be made better than it and there is in this day why we should not have INGTON, D. C., Boston, New York, Philadelphia and many other large cities. In San Francisco are located the California school of mechanical arts and the Wilmerding school of industrial arts. Throop institute at Pasadena is planning for a school of this character which will be surpassed by none anywhere. Los Angeles polytechnic school has many applicaants for enrollment who cannot be accommodated for lack of room, and plans are made to greatly enlarge its ROYAL BAKING POWDER The finest, most tasteful and wholesome biscuit, cake and pastry are made with Royal Bakeing Powder, and not otherwise. Royal is the only Baking Powdemade from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar AMERICA Start an account today— There may be a hole in your pocket Wake U Groceries added at o FRIDAY, MAY MONSTER WA READ THESE Sugar, Sugar, Sugar - 18 lbs. $1 00 Best 35c Moka Coffee - 26c lb. Best 50c Tea (any kind) - 33c lb. Best Rice, fine quality, per lb., 5c Best Pink Beans, 7 lbs. for - 25c Best Quail Brand Tomatoes, 4 cans - - - - 25c and many other items added. 2c per box FRESH STRA the school by special arrangement public expense, provided the information of secret societies amateur pupils. Health and development exercises may be established. Owners may not enter school except first of term. High schools are to make written conventions of study and certify such books to the county superior. After such action no shall be made in any book on the high school except by similar adoption and contract with owners for a period of at least years. This law will prevent unfair and unauthorized changes, as may not require their purchase books that are not official list. Tuition for school pupils who reside out of any high school district is a county charge, and a tax to such expense will be levied up territory in each county that is in any high school district. Of the present plan, each high school will have five trustees chosen at large instead of four each district. This will be the election of an entire new trustees for each highschool year. Closing address was an able need of agricultural trainers the public schools, by C. W. Jason of Gardena. Heretofore, schools of all the world have the boy to turn his back on him. "What is your boy going to be? is a question we hear everytime being taken for granted Johnny, who is a bright fellow, seek his life work in the pro- or in business activity, while boy can stay on the farm. Not hear the suggestion oftenthe bright boy may be anything else but that. This as it should be, but if we seem to stay between the plow the home on the farm must be better than it used to be, there is in this day no reason should not have homes. Best Quail Brand Tomatoes, 4 cans - - - - 25c and many other items added. 2c per box — Extra Spice FRESH STRAW WAIT WATCH The Big 4 STERN & GROUND ANAHEIM FULLERTON ten miles in the country as in the city. We need and want educated men on the farm as well as in the city life—men with scientific knowledge which may be applied to the improvement of present conditions. This is one of the most vital subjects to the people of America and the world. If the farms should all be abandoned and no more crops grown of grain and food supplies, what could science and money do then? Food is the first necessity, and we must get it from the land. By the application of intelligent plans and scientific knowledge, the land now cultivated may be made to produce four or five times as much as at present. We appeal to the teachers, to grasp the spirit of this idea. Tell the boys and girls that the best place for them is at home on the farm. If we are going to get a greater supply of food products from the same land, which is a practical necessity from present conditions, then we must have the younger men who have learned better methods. Begin with the little fellow and teach from the beginning how plants grow and why; methods of cultivation and let him learn how to make his father's farm produce more than it has ever done heretofore. Don't be those that are enemies great need of better info is possessed by the dual in regard to these should learn to protect frogs and snakes whi for they destroy many and insects which are kill the birds and snare are the best friends o The farm is worth with highest character tellect, and scientific time is rapidly coming tions will require and the earth will demand yield a hundred fold product. When we gather our children teach them to say an Our fathers' God, to Author of liberty, To thee we sing. Long may our land b With freedom's holy Protect us by thy mi Great God, our Ki Included among those the banquet, were the f ers, connected with th ed: Santa Ana—J. A. Cra Bartlett, C. A. Langwe Roberts, B. F. Beswick ton, Albert T. Shaw. his life work in the provice or in business activity, while he can stay on the farm. not hear the suggestion of the bright boy may be a anything else but that. This as it should be, but if we tem to stay between the plow the home on the farm must be better than it used to be, there is in this day no reason should not have homes as live, convenient and up-to-date greater supply of food products from the same land, which is a practical necessity from present conditions, then we must have the younger men who have learned better methods. Begin with the little fellow and teach from the beginning how plants grow and why; methods of cultivation and let him learn how to make his father's farm produce more than it has ever done heretofore. Don't be afraid to let him soil his hands and clothes by digging in mother earth. It is good for him. It is not a question only of tilling the ground, however. There are important problems of water supply, transportation, methods of care and cultivation which will furnish occupation for the brightest minds, and farm life furnishes the best opportunities for both boy and girl, free from the snares and evil associations which are apt to befall them in the city. There is opportunity in farm management for application of the trained intellect, the highest learning, to the solution of difficult problems. Let the boy endeavor to secure the best education to be obtained, but if he shows any disposition to become a good farmer, encourage him to study agriculture and stay on the farm. Teach the boys and girls to distinguish between the insects and other animals that are our friends, and ICAN SAVINGS OF ANAHEIM Up Sale!! ed at our Anaheim Store MAY 28, 1909 R WAKE UP SALE D THESE PRICES lbs. $1 00 26c lb. - 33c lb. er lb., 5c r - 25c es, 4 - 25c 50c Baking Powder (any kind) 40c Breakfast Food, E. C. Corn Flakes, per package - 7 1-2c Dr. Price's Wheat Flakes, per package - - - 7 1-2c Fine Wash Laundry Soap, A. B. Naptha, per bar - 3 1-2c ems added. Watch our Price Circulars Extra Special ESH STRAWBERRIES 2c per box Fine Wash Laundry Soap, A. B. Naptha, per bar - 31-2c ems added. Watch our Price Circulars Extra Special FRESH STRAWBERRIES 2c per box ATCH SEE ACT Big 4 Store Sale & GOODMAN ERTON OLINDA PLACENTIA that are enemies. There is not need of better information than possessed by the average individual in regard to these things. They would learn to protect the birds, the bees and snakes which are friends, they destroy many other animals and insects which are injurious. Don't eat the birds and snakes, for they are the best friends of the farmer. The farm is worthy of the boy who has highest character, keenest instinct, and scientific training. The life is rapidly coming when conditions will require and the nations of earth will demand that the soil be a hundred fold of its present structure. When we do that, we can enter our children together and them to say and to sing, Our fathers' God, to thee, Author of liberty, To thee we sing. Long may our land be bright With freedom's holy light! Protect us by thy might, Great God, our King! included among those present at banquet, were the following teach-connected with the schools nam- anta Ana—J. A. Cranston, W. H. lett, C. A. Langworthy, W. C. arts, B. F. Beswick, W. M. ClayAlbert T. Shaw. CHURCH NOTICES Service in St. Michael's church on Sunday next at 10:30 a.m. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. The Ladies' Guild of St. Michael's will meet with Mrs. Otto desGranges in Placentia on Thursday, June 3d. An all day meeting, basket lunch. You are cordially invited to attend the regular services at the Methodist church next Sunday, with which the term of Dr. Miller's service here as supply will close. Subject at 11 o'clock, "Have a higher motive than your own personal interest." Evening, "Life Worthless without Christ." The ladies' aid society of the Presbyterian church will meet this (Thurs day) afternoon at 2 p.m. at the Sunday school rooms. All ladies of the church and congregation are cordially invited to be present. Marion Johnston, secretary. AGREE TO COMPROMISE Word was received this week from Boston that the contestants of the will of the late Mrs. Caroline M. Barnard, in which were named Rev. and Mrs. Searle M. Wrenn of Anaheim, have agreed to a compromise. The contest was planned by several AGREE TO COMPROMISE Word was received this week from Boston that the contestants of the will of the late Mrs. Caroline M. Barnard, in which were named Rev. and Mrs. Searle M. Wrenn of Anaheim, have agreed to a compromise. The contest was planned by several cousins of the deceased, two of whom were not remembered, the others being left $12,000 each. The bulk of the estate of $750,000 was given to charity. It is understood that the compromise will not change the amounts mentioned in the will for the Rev. and Mrs. Wrenn which was $2500 for each. San Juan Capistrano HOT SPRINGS HOT MINERAL BATHS Camps Rented to Camping Parties Tents to Rent. Boarding House Now Open For further particulars address E. R. FORSTER San Juan Capistrano, Cal. GS BANK Money to Loan On Real Estate