New Territorial School Law Creates Education Board Powers
A new territorial school law establishes a three member board of education with a president and secretary, placing the territorial superintendent as president. The board will regulate rules, establish courses from primary to high school, supervise institutes, select ten institutions for teacher training, issue and revoke certificates, publish school laws, and oversee school house plans and inspections. The superintendent retains general control of non board duties, with monthly meetings and a biennial governor report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Sheridan Jones
Territorial Board of Education
Board of Education
Territorial
Madison
3Searfiah
Territorial Board
Educational Department
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Secor
Sul
Bismarck
Legislative Assembly
Madison Normal School
Territory
Dakota
Farm and Fireside April Plant Care and Beekeeping Advice
April gardening tips cover forcing house plants outdoors with ventilation and light. potting versus replanting. garlic ashes to deter worms. associating tree wound care with plaster and grafting options. plus strong guidance to start beekeeping small with movable frames and Quinby’s method.
The Weeds of the Prairies
An account of how prairie soils, once disturbed, rapidly sprout weeds. Pig weed appears first, followed by fire weed and tumble weed as seeds spread by prairie winds. The article notes seeds travel well on the breeze after soil disturbance.
Better Seeding And House Cleaning In Rural Practice
Advice urges permanency in pastures with careful soil prep and timely planting of clover timothy and grasses. It recommends a rich manure and fertilizer mix, broad cast sowing, and a two-year growth period for finer grasses. Also notes a methodical home cleaning approach using closets first and gradual room by room work to avoid stress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Womer
Economic Lazy Beds Improve Potato Yields in South
A method called lazy beds uses heavy manure in rows and a cover of straw or leaves to keep soil cool and moist. This system requires no tilling and resists heat and drought, boosting yield and quality. A field slated for wheat next fall can be used to start the process.
Dr Talmage's First Cigar
A boy recalls the moment he bought a three cent cigar and smoked it for the first time. The experience turned dizzying as the street seemed to rock and he wandered home unsure of his steps. He recalls a Latin lesson motto about effort and a chance meeting with a boy discussing business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Talmage
Also Mentioned on This Page
John H. Firey
Aberdeen
Quinby
Rothschiki