JHE VALENTINE DEMOCRAT
I. M. PtICE Editor and Proprietor.
ZARH Forotnpn.
Entered al the postollice at V.aentinr ! , Cherry county , Kebr. . art , Second
Matter.
TERMS :
Subscription $1.00 per year in advance ; 81.50 when not paid in advance.
Display Advertising 1 inch single column 15c per issue or $6.00 a year. ' '
Local .Notices , Obituaries , Lodge Resolutions and Socials for revenue
c per line per issue.
Brands , H inches$4.00 per year in advance ; additional space $3.00 per
ear ; engraved blocks extra $1.00 each.
10 per cent additional to above rates if over 6 months in arrears.
Parties living outside Cherry county are-requested to pay in advance.
Notices of losses of stock free to brand advertisers.
THURSDAY , JUNE 13 , 1907.
Valentine Junior
Normal , School ,
2nd 1907. Val =
June 17th = = = August , .
tine High School Building.
Outline of Instruction.
Agriculture 1. Field crops :
Historical data. Geographical
distribution. A study of seed se
lection , adaption to soil and cli
mate , planting , cultivation , har
vesting , storing and commercial
utility of the most common grains ,
with special attention to corn- al
falfa , wheat , potatoes and sugar
beets as adapted to Nebraska. 2.
Garden and orchard crops : Pro
pagation of plants , storing and
testing seed , cold frames and hot
beds , transplanting trees and
Ii I plants , tillage , mulching , wind
breaks , plans for arrangement of
garden and orchard , pruning , ? insecticides -
secticides , protection against frost
and freezing , common orchard and
gardening crops in Nebraska.
3. Soils : Origin and compo
sition , management , plowing , cul
tivation'conservation of moisture'
air in the soil , soil water , crop
rotations , effect of grass crops ,
fertilization , the Campbell's soil
culture system. 4. Farm ani
mals : Characteristics and adapta
tion of each of the most common
breeds of horses , cattle , swine ,
sheep and poultry ; distribution of
of breeds in Nebraska ; relation of
animals to industry and to the
farm ; feeding and care of animals.
5. Milk and its products ; compo
sition and properties ; the care and
contamination "of dairy products ;
by products of the dairy , com
mercial/value , operation of the
cream separator as compared with
the gravity system , principles in
profitable dairying , the dairy in
dustry in Nebraska. 6. Birds
and insects on the farm and gard
en ; pests , their control or extermi
nation. Atmospheric con
ditions affecting the farm. 8.
School gardening ; home and school
gardening as related to the school.
9. The relation of agriculture to
the social and industrial life of the
state.
The wprk in agriculture will be
based principally on Kern's Among
Country Schools , and Bessey ,
Bruner and Swezey's The New
Elementary Agriculture.
Algebra 1. The SimpteEqua-
tions , with introduction thereto.
2. Review Factoring , and be
gin the advance with Simple
Equations , going into a full treat
ment of Equations.
Arithmetic Write Mental 1.
Written solution of problems com
prising principles of analysis. 2.
Drills in rapid calculation.
Arithmetic Written 1. Nota
tion and the fundamental opera
tions. 2. Multiples and factors ,
including properties of numbers.
3. Common fractions and their
principles. 4. " Decimal frac
tions , their principles- and appli
cations. 5. Denominate num
bers , including mfri u-r.ements of
length , surface , \ umiev time ,
weight and value. 6. Percent-
inplndinir interest , taxes , in-
? -
surance , partial payments anddis'
counts. 7. Proportion and squan
root.
Bookkeeping 1. Definition ?
2. Business forms : Practice ii
writing business letters , bills
notes , receipts , checks , draft ? , ac
counts. 3. Laws governing ne
gotiable and non-negotiable pa
pers. 4. Simple systems o :
keeping personal accounts. 5
Principles and practices of journal' '
izing , balancing of accounts , tl
cash book , bill book. 6. Sheri
practice sets illustrating the use oi
j the daybook , journal' , ( or 'daybooli
journal ) and ledger , test state
ments , balance sheets and "closing
of ledgers. ,
Botany 1. Seeds : Take tin
as a type ; study it with the
aid of such help as 'Spalding's In
troduction to Botany jor some oth
er equally good outline. Extend
the study to Indian corn , com
mercial nuts , date , sunflower ,
squash , etc. 2. Seedlings , study
ing types as given in 1. 3. Hoots.
using types given in 1 and 2 , and
adding fleshy roots , turnips , etc. .
from the market. 4. Stems ,
s hoots from the apple tree , grape
vine , maple , etc. , also stems oi
common house plants. 5. Leaves.
G. Flowers. 7. Fruits. A
short study of Cryptogams.
NOTE Each student should be
provided with small hand lens , a
pair of dissecting needles , a sharp
pocket knife , note book , drawing
paper , and eraser. The work
will be the study of plants , and not
textb ooks about plants. The text ,
however , is needed for reference.
At least one excursion will be
/
made each week to enable stu
dents to become familiar with the
trees and plants of the vicinity.
Civics This course in civil gov
ernment is intended as an inten
sive review of , the whole field for
those who have made some pre
vious study of the subject. Pro
vision is made for thirty lessons.
1. Brief sketch of Nebraska his
tory. 2. United States Land
Survey. 3. Nebraska's different
political subdivisions , the various
kinds of organization involved ,
and their uses , general study : ( a )
school districts , ( b ) cities and vil
lages , ( c ) counties , ( d ) state , using
the constitution for analysis , taking -
ing up only points not previously
brought out. 4. A survey of the
United States constitution as a
model of an instrument of gov-
31-nment. 5. How some things
ire done , best taken in connection
with the class study related most
ilosely to it : ( a ) Annual school
listricb meeting , the work being
jxempilfied by mock officers chosen
: or the purpose , ( b ) Nebraska
primary law , ( c ) How art election
s conducted,1 ( d ) The system of
, he United Spates and of Nebraska
'or raising revenue contrasted , ( e )
jenerai principles and forms of
government discussed.
Composition , English 1. Tech-
n i c a 1 Engljsh capitalization ,
punctuation , | spelling. 2. Con
structive English description ,
narration , reproduction. 3. In-
tprpreiivn English hints , oiTecK
{ emotional words and phrases.
4. Letter writing letters of
business and social nature.
Course of Study for Rural
Schools This work will be based
on the Illinois Course of Study.
Drawing , Elementary 1 Work
as outlined in the Illinois course
pf study for common schools. 2.
Thorough drills in the drawing of
type forms and their modifications
representing common objects. 3.
Practice in drawing from the ob
ject. 4. Center of division , horizon
zen line and receding lines , taught
by practice in drawing simple out
door scenes. 5. Drill in proper
positions of- pencil and paper ,
drawing lines and figures , shad
ing , grouping of objects , and re
producing proper oifects. 6 Draw
ing as applied in teaching other
branches. 7. Avoid the use of
ruler in all freehand work.
Geography 1. Definition ? , gen
eral and specific. 2. Mathemati
cal geography distances and di
mensions , latitude and longitude ,
circles , zones , etc. , time and its
relation to longitude. 3. Surface ,
soil , climate , land and water di
visions , winds , waves , tides and
currents , relief forms ( physical
geography. ) 5. Political geog
raphy countries , governments.
5. The races ( Ethnological ) lo
cation , characteristics , occupa
tions. 6. Commercial geography
products , agricultural , mineral ,
manufacturing , etc , commerce ,
domestic and foreign ; imports and
exports ; agencies of commerce ,
such as railroads , canals , rivers ,
and the high seas. 7. Home
geography to include a special
study of Nebraska. S. State
geography based on Condra's
Geography of Nebraska.
Geometry. I. 1. . Definitions ,
axioms , postulates , symbols , and
abbreviations. 2. Rectilinear
figures. 3. Circles.
Geometry II. 1. Proportions
and similarity. 2. Rectilinear
areas. Measurement of cir
cles , i. Problems of locus.
Grammar English 1. Defi
nitions and classification of the
parts of the speech. 2. Inflec
tion conjugation , declension , etc.
3. Phrases and clauses , to include
a study of their rank and struc
ture , also expansion and contrac
tion. 4. The sentence analysis ,
classification , structure , use , dia
graming , written analysis , and
parsing. 5. The sentence con
structive English , interpretative
English. 6. Verbals use and
disposition of participles and in
finitives. 7. Letter writing
letters of business and social na
ture.
History United States 1. Dis
covery and exploration. 2 Co
lonial period. 3. Kevolutionary
period. 4. Founding of the gov
ernment. 5. Slavery agitation
find the Civil War. 6. Recent
history and current events. 7
American biography from Col am
bus to Koosevelt. S. Current
events based on The Little Chron
icle.
Music A class will be formed
for the study of the rudiments of
vocal mu ic. Drill in chorus
singing will be given at the chape ]
hour.
Orthography 1. Diacritical
markings , syllabication and ac
cent ; synonyms , antonyms , homo
nyms ; word analysis derivation ,
prefixes , suffixes" . 2. Drills in
spelling.
Penmanship 1. Systems of
pen'manship. 2. Methods of
teaching. 3. Drills in writing.
Physics I 1. Definitions. 2.
Force ( Dyamics molar and mo
lecular. ) 3. Work and energy ,
i. Machines and ' mechanical
principles.
Physics II. 1. / Light and its
phenomena. 2. Heat ( Ther- '
mometry. ) 3. Sound. ' 4. Elec
tricity.
NOTE The instructor will use
freely all apparatus at his com
mand , making the study experi
mental so far as practicable. The
' - N *
-
*
\ - * - *
experiments will be followed by
clear discussion and enforcement
of the principles illustrated. Mere
work -and shepr
memory - manipu
lation of apparatus will be equally
[ avoided.
i Physiology , and Hygiene 1.
Skeleton. 2. Muscles. 3. Food
and drink. 4. Digestion and as-
f simulation. 5. Blood and circu
lation. 6. Nervous system. 7.
Special senses. S. Skin and its
modifications. 9. Simple matters
of everyday health. 10. Alco
holic drinks and other stimulants
and narcotics , with special refer
ence to their effects upon the hu
man system.
Reading and Literature 1.
Mechanics of reading , with oral
drills. 2. Study of best Ameri
can writers. 3. Discussions of
latest and best text books reading.
4 : . Interpretative and appreciat
ive study of selected masterpieces.
The work in reading will be
based on Sherman and Reed's Es
sentials of Teaching Reading.
Theory and Art The work will
be based on White's Pedagogy and
White's School Management. In
addition to the regular class room
work , the principal will give three
chapel talks each .week on the
theory and art of teaching.
Other Subjects Classes will-be
organized for the study of one or
more of the life certificate sub
jects , such as English literature ,
psychologyrhetoric , and physical
geography , wliere the number de
siring such study is sufficiently
large to warrant forming a class.
For special work to be planned in
advance of 'the opening of the
school , address the'principal of the
sbhool where you expect to attend.
Entrance Requirements.
The minimum entrance require
ment for admission to the state
junior normal schools shall be a
teacher's certificate , or a certifi
cate from a county superintendent
that the applicant has completed
the eighth grade cousse of study ,
or a certificate from a city super
intendent or high school principal
for admission to the high school ,
or the presentation of evidence of
other equivalent academic work. '
Elementary State Certifi-
cate.
A student who has been in at
tendance at a junior normal school
four sessions of not less than six
weeks each may be granted an
elementary state certificate upon
the completion of the entrance re
quirements as provided by law at
the state normal schools , and the
completion of the junior normal
training course together with re
views of branches included in the
entrance requirements. In case
the entrance requirement subjects
are taken at the junior normal
school , additional time will be re
quired for graduation. The grades
in all of the subjects of both en
trance requirements and junior
normal training course shall ap
pear upon the certificate.
Those who have attended the
junior normal schools' heretofore ,
but have not had the full twenty-
four weeks' attendance , must at
tend at least six weeks this year
in order to be entitled to the ele-
msntary state certificate.
Enrollment.
All the junior normal classes
will be in session Monday , June
17 , so it will be to your advantage
to enroll and seeure a boarding
place the Saturday preceding ,
Come to the office of the county
superintendent between 8 a. m.
ind 4 : p. ra. , whore the members
} f the faculty will be present to
consult with you regarding your
ivork. Assistance will also be '
* 1
jiven in securing rooms and board-1 ,
i
The enrollment fee is $2 , which
mtitles you to a season ticket to
he lecture course. You will want
o hear U. S. Senators , E. J.
Burkett and Norris Brown , Gov
Sheldon , the Chicago Glee Club ,
he University of Nebraska Glee
31ub , Edmund Vance Cook , Supt.
( Concluded on last page. )
f. '
f
VI
Jb Ji I I
Come to Valentine
3 an 4.
Something doing'all the time.
XCHANCE
Valentin Liquor Center
In all ages of the World and in all Countries men
have indulged in "social drinks and have used
Whiskey for medical purposes. " They have always
possessed themselves of some popular beverage
apart from water and those of the breakfast and
tea table. Whether it is Judicious that Mankind
should continue to indulge in such things , or
whether it would be wise to abstain from all en
joy meLts of that character , it is not our province
to decide. We leave that question to the Moral
Philosopher.
We desire the PUBLIC TO KNOW that we
are neither BLENDERS , COMPOUNDERS
NOR RECTIFIERS ; also-that we use the utmost
care to purchase our goods from the most reliable
houses in America , and just as we get them , thev
pass into the hands of' our customers NO
SPURIOUS IMITATIONS or IMPURE LIQ-
OURS OFFERED FQR SALE. WE HAVE
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN TOWN
WHOLESALE DEALER
IN w. MELTENDORFF
PABST AND KRUG BEERS .
XOTICE.
Parties wanting wiring done , or
needing repairs to their light ser
vice will please phone No. 9 or
notify the office by noon and their
wants will be promptly attended
to. Grain or feed order should
also be placed at oflice to insure
prompt delivery.
Anyone noticing street arcs not
in working order will confer a
favor by notifying us.
6tf S. F. GILMAN.
The Wily Arab of Tripoli.
Down the street the faint intermit
tent tinkling of a bell was heard.
' Burr-rol" ( "Got out ! " ) la warning
rasped the high pitched voice of a
camel driver. I dodged quickly Into
the shop of a silversmith and watched
four lumbering camels squdge softly
by. To prevent those behind the driv
er from being stolen the halter rope
of ench Is tied to the tail of the one
Ahead , and on the tail of the last camel
ns he flips and flaps it from side to side
tinkles a bell. A wily one of the
faithful , not being rich j.i this world's
foods , turned covetous eyes on a
jiomadic brother who passed through
the town loading a string of six cam-
pis. "Allah ! Allah nrsel el Allah !
Could not the brother spare one of his
jimal ? " ( camels ) . So , dusting the flies
from his eyes and hooding himself
ivith hia barracan , ho stealthllj * follow-
? d. He was aware that near the Xow
? ate the street narrowed and made a
loublo turn , No sooner had the driver
md head camel rounded the first cor
icr than the wily one seized the bell
ittached to the hindmost camel. With
i stroke of his knife ho severed It from
: he tail of the animal , and , keeping It
Inkling , he quickly fastened It to the
all of the next , cut loose the last
) east and "Allah wills" made off
vith his loot C. > , TV. Furlong In Ilar-
) er's.
Mohammedan meals begin with salt
nd end with vinegar. The salt defends
lie believer from seventy diseases ; the
inpgar assures him increased prosper-
y-
When Lumber was
cheap it 1 ook
BUSHELS
OF CORN
to buy 1000 feet of V
Lumber
t
Now it only takes'
HEL ;
to buy' the same 1000
feet. You can better
afford to build a
house now than then.
We sell the lumber.
BISHOP & YOUNG ,
CODY , NEBR.
ArG . your Property insured'by I.
M.
Eice
and you will be safe. His
companies pay losses promptly
close in , amtable for small fami-
tel . . Apply
agent. 13
I "I
