Torch of reason. (Silverton, Oregon) 1896-1903, September 14, 1899, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE TORCH OF REASON, SILVERTON, OREGON, SEPTEMBER 14, lSi»9.
6
RIGHT
L IV IN G
IS A BOOK OF
S ix ty
E x c e lle n t
C h a p te rs
*
On th e following and
k in d red S u b jects:
S e lf C ontrol
S e lf R esp ect
W h a t is M o ra lity ?
W h a t is Ignorance
Fraud a C rim e
H a b it, 2nd N a tu re
Politeness
W isdom
E tc , e tc ., etc.
One of these c h ap ters is
W orth m ore to
Y oung and old th a n th e
P rice of th e book.
. . .
IT S H O U L D B E IN . .
EVERY
COLLEGE OF
Nature Studies.
ren
C ontinued from 5th page,
Medicine
were very much interested in
these lessons and were delighted to
O F C H IC A G O
tell what kind they had at home.
Some of the girls told us how their
mothers prepared and cooked them.
Fall T e rm w ill Begin S e p te m b e r 2 7
The boys told how their fathers
prepared the ground and planted
.
D ire c to rs o f t h e C o r p o r a tio n
D earborn St-
the seeds, tended the plants and A E G ammage , P re s id e n t...................... • • • ......................................
Rt
J
.
H.‘
G
r e e r , M. D „ V ice-P resid en t a n d T re a s u re r.......................... o -w m t d v s Ave'.
gathered them in in the fall.
F lorence E . D ressleb , S e c re ta ry .......................................................... Uld,l-V8 A' e *
Some of the pupils did not know
the common vegetables by name or
F A C U LTV
E D IT H T E N L E Y C L A R K E , M. D.,
I by sight. We wrote lists of the
W M . F. T A IT , M. D ., D ean ,
Professor
of G eneral and E x p e rim e n ta l
te s of M edicine and
fruits that grew on trees and those Professor of In s titu
Physiology.
Surgery.
W. E . W IN S K E L . M. D .,
that grew on vines; of vegetables
W M . W . COOK, A. M „ M. D.
P
rofessor
and D escriptive
that had fleshy roots and those that Professor of Science of M edicine, T hera­ A natom y of and G eneral
Surgical
E m ergencies.
peutics and M ateria M edica,
had thread-like roots.
R . V. W A G N E R , M. D .,
C H A R L E S E. B O W E R S, M. I).,
Professor of E lectro -T h erap eu tics.
Then we took up the animal Professor of P ractical an d C linical M ed­
E D W A R D D. W A H L , M. D.,
icine.
kingdom. The only insect» we
Professor
of P hysics, C h em istry , U rin ­
C H A R L E S J . L E W IS , M. D „
studied were the fly, beetle and Profesor
alysis
and Toxicology.
of Physiology of th e N ervous
H O W A R D TAYLOR SM IT H , D, D. S.,
grasshopper, though we read and S ystem , and G eneral Pathology an d
Professor of D ental Surgery.
L e c tu re r on nervous Diseases.
talked about many others. Pupils
vV. E . W IN S K E L , M. D .,
H O M E R O. BA TES, M. D.,
looked for insects along their way Professor of M edical and Surgical G y n ­
D em o n strato r of A natom y.
aecology.
JO H N J . B R A D L E Y , M. D.,
from and to school, then they de­
L
ectu
rer on R ectal an d Anal D iseases.
W IL L IA M A. T A IT, M. D.,
scribed what they saw and we Professor
of O p erativ e am i C linical S u r ­
AN LON FR A N K ,
gery and Surgical D iagnosis.
guessed the names. One little boy
D em o n strato r of Surgical In stru m e n ts
JO S E P H H . G R E E R , M. D„
a n d O rthopedical A ppliances.
gave a very good description of an
Professor of M edical and Surgical Gen-
OTTOM AR C A R L IC Z E K ,
ant, another of a cricket.
ito -U rin ary Diseases and D erm atology.
D em o n strato r of R oentgen Ray D iagno­
In studying about the animals, I
A. E . G A M M A G E, A ttorney ,
sis and of Illu m in a tin g and C autery
Professor of M edical Ju risp ru d e n c e and
A p p a ratu s.
have stencils of a few and I put
In sa n ity .
F R A N K S. L E W IS ,
these on the board, the cow, the
H . W . S C A IF E , M . A., M. D.
In s tru c to r in L atin .
horse, and reindeer. The cat, of Prof.of H ygiene and P rev en tiv e M edicine
course, was the most interesting to
F ee s a n d E x p e n s e s .
the children, as nearly every child
M atricu latio n Fee, paid only once
.....................................................................
had one at home. I stamped a G eneral T icket, each vear of a tte n d a n c e .......... ............... ........................................ ” •
picture on some papers for their A natom ical T ick et, including m a te ria l, first and second years, each y e a r . . . . 5.00
L aboratory T icket, first and second y ears, each y e a r ...............................................
language work and they wrote
stories about it. I have two that
were brought back, for these were
P R O G R E S S IV E M E D IC A L C O L L E G E
all taken home.
C O - E D U C A T IO N A U
HOME!
In Keeping w ith th e Advance of th e Tim es.
STORY OF A CAT.
0.
bound
copy
a n d re c e iv e a
n e a tly c lo t h -
p o s t paid
AG EN TS WANTED.
-A D D R ESS-
Torch ©f Reason
The cat has five toes on his front
The Directors have decided to make Special Liberal Inducements
feet and four toes on his back feet. to readers of the TORCH OF REASON.
Address for Annouocement
The cat has a mouth, and she can and Terms,
eat with her mouth. The cat has
a tail, and she has a body. I 'like
cats very well. The cats eat mice.
The cat has a head and two eyes.
1 6 7 D e a rb o rn S t r e e t ,
All the cats have a fur coat. A
IL L IN O IS
C
H
IC
A
G
O
cat can drink some milk. The cat
can scratch too.
L ydia L ubacii , 7 years.
A E. GAMMAGE, President,
A STORY OF A CAT.
T n F O R M
O regon
I know how many feet a cat has.
She has four feet, but she has two
eyes. A cat has a bead. Cats
drink milk. Cats can catch mice.
F o r s tn e r s ’s
Some cat3 are black. This cat has
five claws on his front feet and
only four claws on his hind feet.
I saw a gray cat today. A cat has
To sell property
a fur coat. N els L okken ,7 yrs.
IS INVALUABE TO
We have had lessons on coal,
To buy a home
C a rp e n te rs a n d J o in e rs , for m o rtisin g ,
such as lettin g in locks, as it tak es th e some metals, stones and shells. Of
To go into business
place of chisel and gouge; to
these we have quite a collection.
To exchange real or personal property
C a b in e t M a k e rs , for inlaid w ork, dow-
Our lessons on snow, rain, hail,
elling, patching, rem oving splits and
frost, wind, heat and cold have been
To work, or to hire workers
knots. In fact, no
W a g o n o r P a t te r n M a k e r m a n u fa c tu r­ very interesting. We have kept a
ANYTHING
e r of pianos, organs, sewing m achines, daily record of the weather. Pupils
a g ricu ltu ral im p lem en ts, sash , blinds,
W E C A N H E L P YOU
W R IT E T O U S .
tell which way the wind blows, ap­
fu rn itu re , nor
A n y O th er W o o d w o rk e r, should be pearance of the sky, clear or cloudy,
Address, INFORMATION z BUREAU
—
< • 1
and the condition of the air.
w ith o u t it.
Silverton,
Oregon.
One
little
girl
said
to
me
one
AS A MACHINE BIT IT IS UNEQUALED.
morning as we were writing down
It ’8 th e only ronnd bit in th e world
our notes on the weather, “ I know O ur Job D e p a rtm e n t
th a t will l>ore a SQ U A R E H O L E
an d do all th a t any o th e r
-------ALWAYS GIVES
something that happened out in
b it will do.
the air last night.” I asked her
PRICES.
i
•
S et of five,different sizes,post p a id ., $2.<»0 what is was. She said .Jack Frost
Single b it, p o stp a id .................................. bO bad walked all over everything, and
everywhere be went he left things
---- BECAUSE
---D
LLAUOU IT
A A G
Ul IV T E S----
A ddress, LIBERAL UNIVERSITY CO I all bright and sparkling. It WU 1 H O N E S T STO C K , F IN E S T IN K A N D E X C E L L E N T W O R K M A N S H IP
S ilverton
O regon . ~
Continued on 8th page.
S ilverton
A T IO N
burfa
U
7^
YOU
WANT
■
__ Satisfaction