The Nemaha Kansan from Seneca, Kansas • 3

A Mistake. "Thirty-three of the one hundred Public 8ehGl Treacher. A WORD TO BEGINNERS. and five counties in Kansas have so far announced that they will hold countv fairs this fall. 1 he Nemaha m- a a.

a The leginning of the school Lotinty rair Association nave as fine a fair grounds, herein this city, year is nearly upon us. We are looking forward to the opening of school and longing for the time as there is in the state, but theciti zens of Seneca seem to lack the necessary enterprise to put up for a county fair." Last week's Courier ff. L. MILLBR. PUMU9HEO WEEKLY uatORiPTiON mice ar.oo per year IH ADVANCE, EnlroJ at the postoffice at Seneca.

Kansas, as second class mall matter. Subscriptions may Iwgin at any time. Every iiuhiIkt is worth the cost, 2 cents. when we shall be at work. We re thinking and planning upon the work before us.

Our thoughts are centered upon that which, in a short time, we will be doing. Democrat. We lelieve that our esteemed con temporary is mistaken in its estimate When we think of the work before I of our citizens and that they do not us we can comprehend nothing but deserve so severe condemnation Payment mav lie niaile bv check. roin a paper which has owed its success, and while many of us are successful in our work, few, if any, draft, postoffice money order or express life to the enterprise of our citizens will attain the success they now an onier, I wlm nrp ikuv rnrnnrhpn 111 iiirn. 1 a aaw 1 'vv a a a We Wish your subscription and if vou Te preparation made last fall for ticipate and look forward to.

Things of which we never dreamed must consider these things, and I prepared to meet them, if we wish to succeed, which we all. of course, do. This bdng the case, then let us think alxMit our work during the few remaining weeks Iwfore the opening of school. What will you do with the unruly pupil? What are you going to do with the little timid fellow, just entering school and who will not come to the recitation? What attention are you going to give to the seating of your pupils? How do you propose to control the habit of whispering? These and scores of similar questions will present themselves to the teacher without fail. We must decide for ourselves what we will do.

We must also decide and act immediately and if we have never given the question any thought and are forced to act on impulse, we may make a serious mistake. While 'tis true that we can not foresee all the things that may come up for us to decide and act upon, yet. such questions as the above are general questions and will present themselves to every teacher, none excepted. Then il is tivsire win wau ior me monev a lew aoireei rair uv our citizen was will arise and we must be prepared weeks. Send name at once.

r1ahnrntf nnrl vprv pxnensive to meet and cope with them. But Receipt for monev caid is indicated on The rains prevented an event of whatever happens, let us not be uie yeuow label, winch shows the time to pleasure ana glory to tne town. discouraged; remember that it is by which snlwcription is paid or when it Our enternrisiner rftizpns remember 1 1 ir.i I the burden of expense and the dis falling that we rise; obstacles cause us to exert ourselves and when we appointment. The fact is that the fcjtaii, 11 iiuiiiiii iiiif, ijccii Jttlltl. 11 IUC laliel is not changed in two weeks after you pay, don't wait but notify us by jKistai card how you sent the mney.

overcome them, we are much merchants of this town have been very liberal on every occasion. The stronger and better prepared to meet, endure and triumph over others. Failure is no disgrace al Agents. We allow agents literal com expenses for various public affairs during the year with most of the missions for new subscriptions but they are not authorized to receive money from old subscril)ers. Subscription outfit ami though it is not to be sought after.

merchants, are higher than our contemporary has any idea of, if we Even thotigh we fall, must we remain where we are, in the ditch. hints to canvassers sent on application. Discontinuances. To avoid break in judge by its charge of stinginess or lack of enterprise. Everything and give up trying and say in discouragement, "lean never succeed, the muniHTS, the paper will be sent to fliaf rvSmc nallc frr nrnrrf frnrn I may as well quit trying, I was sulwcnbers until we are notified by letter or card to discontinue.

When stopped, merchants. They deserve cred-all dues must be paid at i a year or 10 it and not condemnation for all cents a month from 1st day of month on thev have done in the past to keep I lauei. to its proud position the town up of todav. Change off Address mav 1e made only by giving old as well as new address. Belgian Hare Notes.

The meat of the Belgian Hare is Advertisements in this paper are re transparent, juicy and delicious in surely very important that we think of these things. If we are to be teachers our interest should be there also. We can never exptct to achieve success if we are in the profession solely for the money that it affords. The work of the ideal teacher has a value which money cannot estimate. By our efforts we shape to a great degree the character of future generations.

If we neglect our duty, posterity must snffer accordingly. The influence of our work, like the ripples of the sea, go on and on to eternity. profession of teaching, though in stringent circumstances financially, is rich beyond measure liable. Tatronie those who think enough flavor. never intended for a school No, never.

The pages of history can not produce a single character, who, at some time or other did not meet and suffer failure. But the truly great man, then as now, is he in whose lexicon the word failure is not found. He whose ambition is itndaun table; he who, even though he fall, has the courage and personal worth to rise again. The avocations of this would afford no channel through which we may sail and never find opposition. Every calling has its whirlpools and breakers.

They all have counter currents. This is as true of of your trade to invite you. Hares are gentle, kind and make THURSDAY, AUGUST 8. igoi. no noise, hence an ideal occupation tor women.

Hav is the most common hare Pat Larkins, formerly clerk of if foxl but the hares won't eat it the Gilford hotel, spent Saturday at all dkmp or mouldy. with Seneca mends. The Helgiau Hare costs less per Felthousen. of Frankfort, pound to raise, and sells for more Ben spent the past week in the city, the than any food animal. The business is fascinating and guest of his uncle Fred Fischer.

those who intelligently follow it 1 Miss Grace Borton, of Baileys 1 for the next tew years will reap ville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. the great profits ot the breeding Allen Peckenpaugh, cf this city. stage. in opportunities for the betterment of mankind. The common schools are the educational nursery of the human race and through its medium humanity may be raised to a higher and better standard both intellectually and morally.

Then let us all remember the' importance and dignity of our Calling and strive to do our duty: We owe this to the district in which we teach; we owe it to humanity in general. L. K. M. A pound of hare meat, on ac scnooi teacning as any oiner caning.

We should not enter this important calling as a guide and instructor of the young, thinking that all sunshine; far from it. He who enters with such an opinion is doomed to receive an awful revelation. The teacher that enters the school room with such thoughts, is not nearly so apt to succeed, as the one who reckons on and contemplates meeting reverses and difficulties. We Miss Jennie Thompson, of Gage1 a count ot the fineness ot bone, no Nebraska, was visiting Dr. fat, no grizzle nor waste, is equa and Mrs.

Grindle last week and to one and a half pounds of porter having some dental work done. house steak and to two pounds of Miss Marv Coulter, formerly of other cuts of beef. this city but now of Belle Plaine, Dr. Heath, of New York City, Kansas, is in the city visiting her announces as a result 01 nis inves tigations that the percentage of many friends, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Holtslander. nutriment contained in certain The Law of Highways. In Kansas, when a public road is meats is as follows: Spring chicken laid out according to law the title Mrs. Mamie Wesley who ha? a a taught so successfully tor years 111 negligence, is injured by reason of a defective bridge, constructed wholly or partially by the county, he may recover damages from the county in case the chairman of the board of county commissioners had not less than five day '5 notice of the defect prior to the time the damage was sustained. If injured and near Bancroft, had the offer of two good schools.

She will teach in Dist. 77, near her home. Wet- to the land is not taken but only the right of way. The title still remains in the original owner. Hence, the general public has no right to graze stock upon the highway or to take grass, trees, dirt or rock therefrom.

The owner of the 53 per cent, beef 55 per cent, mutton 65 per cent, pork 75 per cent and Belgian Hare 85 per cent. No other industry is now making such leaps. If after fifty years of breeding, England imports annually one million pounds to supply the food demand, the United States, more Spectator. Misses Lillian and Stella Bu ehanan. who have been visiting Mrs.

Tuller for some time, received with seventy-six millions of people by a defect in any other bridge or in a culvert on the general highway he may recover from the township it the trustee had like notice of the defect. R. H. It. Marshall Kansas.

word Monday of the death of their and the wild meat supply growing less every year, is certainly a boundless field for the Belgian brother in Kansas Citv. They left for'Kaiisas City on the noon train, Hare industry. Mondav. A Boston butcher ot years ex land has the sole right to all products of the highway, except such as may be needed to improve the' road, and he may use the highway for any purpose that does not interfere with the traveling public. In cities the title to the streets and alleys is in the county and therefore these rules do not apply.

If the highway is impassable travelers may go 0011 the adjoining land, even if sown with a crop and enclosed with a fence; but they must 'Editor E. E. Miller ot the Rural penence, says: "I have never found Kansan ot Seneca, was in, this narasite of anv kind in the flesh city last Friday and made this office 0-ttie hare an(i cohsider the tneai Excellent Officer. Secretary F. D.

Cobiirn can lie depended on to "stand up for He calls down Secretary Wilson, of the president's cabinet, for speaking disparagingly of Kan a pleasant call. Miller is not only seventy per cent purer 'than poul a nice ieiiow 10 meet out gets out a trv good paper. lirown county Ke- The veins of the hare contain publican. inauKs, anu iicic mc- onjy one-third as much blood as do as little damage as possible. All turning the compliment 10 tne the chicken, causing the meat to be a 1 if Cainatr Dromers, rmiry miur beaut fu white color.

Chnrlew who moved from Fow- i.t sas position as a corn piuuucms state. It is a happy thing to have a real good, wide awake officer who stands accomplishes something besides drawing his salary. Kansas has one and his name is Coburn, Want You Kaftan tr Hiawatha and have damage done to adjacent crops by stock while being driven along the highway must be paid by the owners of the stock without regard to the fence law or the herd law. If a traveler, without contributory large to know that this office is equipped in a few weeks built up a lie nnhlUh nowv to do anv kind ot printing, and at rices which will satisfy you. paper..