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AMERICA PLANTING 6CHO0L6 IN . n i Krn- rvrns i nN1 o o o I .w" Tii iii in m Mil - .f1 j& -J iswrrnn THEOLOGICAL dZKZWRX 5im?QW, CHINA. U4My sf r " American schools are girdling Arth and America la becoming the the schoolmaster of the children or almost every clime and nation. This fact has been specially emphasized recently by the announcement of recent gifts ag gregating $100,000 for a girls' college at Constantinople by Miss Helen Oould, Mrs. Russell Sage and other prominent women. Dut these schools do not merely girdle, but gridiron, dot and cover the most distant parts of the planet, making commercial enter prise retire to the background by comparison. American school lessons echo from the banks of the Euphrates to the Congo and from the Amazon to the Yellow river. This extension of our public school system, except for the necessary ubo of native tongues, might hardly be differentiated in merit from home Institutions. The Biibjects and methods are the same, from kinder garten to Iatln and botany; football teams, debating societies and college yells, very polygot, complete a perfect likeness. The beginning of the secular school work of the United States government In Its possessions acquired through the Spanish war is a record of hurry un achievement that would have shocked the old-fashioned educators. A cargo of BOO men and women teach ers was shipped to tho Philippines In the summer of 1901, and a command ing general estimated that their paci fying influence was equal to ten regi ments of troops. American schools In Porto Rico have more than doubled in the last "nine years. The Hawaiian Islands began to come under the Influence of the stars and stripes In 1820, when the American board of missions started Its work there, and now there are 20,000 scholars In private and public schools. A self-governing system is in opera tion among the scholars of the Royal school In Honolulu. Oahu college Is the oldest institution of higher learn ing west of the Rockies. Amid the icy desolation of Alaska there are 52 pub lic and many mission schools. Per haps the northernmost American school in the world is on the frozen brink of the Arctic ocean, at Point Barrow an old mission station. - It has been estimated that above 1,000,000 pupils attend American schools In foreign lands. Including all kinds of Institutions, from kinder Mrtens to colleges, there are not less than 8,638 of them, divided among the various denominations as follows: Methodists.' 2,041; Baptists, 1.832; American board, 1.633; Presbyterians, 883; Disciples of Christ. 36. The fig ures of the Episcopalians are not given in' this estimate. A great increase In Korean school work for last year was described to the writer by Messrs. Underwood 'and Sharrocks, missionaries of the Presby terian church In that field. There was t- . en na, Mnt In ttiA ntimher a gaui vt vw v-" of schools and 72 per cent, in at tendance. The Presbyterians now have S44 schools In Korea, and nearly every one. is self-supporting. ' - The Methodists have a flourishing college at Tokyo. The Episcopalians and Presbyterians also maintain col leges at the Japanese capital. The Kobe College for Women Is on the list of the Congregationallsts, other wise the American board. It has half a dozen buildings and a goodly teach ing staff. One of the largest Jap anese universities at Tokyo, the Do Mahft. with SO instructors and a record pf 5,000 students, practic ally an institution ' of the American board, A majority of the educated Japanese prior to 1890 got their first instruction from American mission aries. It is 114. . Million schools entered. China more than ttrtt-Quartera of a century aso, led tier art bow 13 American col lets iti 1 medial coUejet, not to p?r.t!c3 hf &W.WCUI loirer irndci. II WV Thi MetiiodlBts take prido In Pekln university, with its DOO Btudents an Its five-year medical course, while the Episcopalians refer to the high ran! of St. John's college at Shanghai. Tfc latter has a medical department on': one of the best hospitals in the em plro. Shantung and Hangchow are scats of Presbyterian colleges, and tht Congregationallsts have three lnstitr. tlons of hlpher learning. In Slam the superintendent of pub lie Instruction and principal of the Royal college l a Presbyterian mis sionary. Burmah. a snug land Inhab ited by 40 races, the particular fitlu of the Baptists, has about 700 schools of all kinds. ABsam. on the borders cf Tibet, has 200 Baptist schools and 4,000 pupils, and has produced a young man who came to Syracuse university with a surprising knowledge of the Greek language. A million pupils a year, under the auspices of several different national ities, are enrolled in the schools or Protestant missions in India. Ten col leges, 35 training schools and 50 high Bchools and seminaries are among the mission enterprises. Persia is largely In the hands or the Presbyterians, who started Urumia college in a cellar in 1824 and now Learning to Saw at Industrial School In the Philippines. have 150 schools In towns and cities of romantic names. Tho pioneer mission enterprise In the Turkish empire is Robert college, Constantinople, which was founded in the '60s by Dr. Cyrus Hamlin of the American board with funds supplied by a New York merchant The Syrian Protestant col lege at Beirut, in which the late Mor ris K. Jesup was Interested, has a teaching staff of C8 and 87S students. The Congregationallsts have eight colleges in the empire, one at Harpcot, on the Euphrates, with 1,000 students. Tarsus, the home of the Apostle Paul, Is the seat of St Paul's institute, and one of the teachers is a sister of Chief Justice Brewer. The Presbyterians have 100 schools In Syria. Numerous dots along the Nile on the map of Egypt Indicate the extensive mission schools, In which the United Presbyterians take the lead with 15, 000 pupils. The government fchools have only 18,000 pupils. Asslut College has 700 students, and there are girls' schools at Cairo, Luxor and Asslut, In the shadow of the pyramids an an cient temples. The Baptists are ex tending the American idea to 8,000 pupils along the Congo, while .the Methdists and Episcopalians are es pecially strong among the woolly haired seekers after knowledge in Li beria. The American board dispenses knowledge to the Zulus ef Natal, and in (act there are few parts of the ones dark continent where mlaalon ft out ire not recttel b HOW TO APPLY PAINT; Greatest care should be taken when painting buildings or implements which are exposed to the weather, to have the paint applied properly. No excellence of material can make up for carelessness of application, any more than care in applying it can make poor paint wear well. The surface to be painted should be dry and scraped and sandpapered hard and smooth. Pure white lead should be mlxod with pure linseed oil, fresh for the job, and should be well brushed out, not flowed on thick. When painting is done in this manner with National Lead Company's pure white lead (trade marked with "The Dutch Boy Painter") there is every chance that the Job will be satisfac tory. White lead Is capable of ab solute test for purity. National Lead Company, Woodbrldge Building. New York, will send a testing outfit free to any ono interested. PROBABLY HE WAS. Doctor Can't you put your tongue out a lHtle further, Mrs. Mugg? Mrs. Mugg Are you one of those people, doctor, who believe that there la no end to a woman's tongue? SKIN TROUBLES CURED. First Had Itching Rash Threatened Later With Blood-Poison In Leg Relied on Cutlcura Remedies. "About twelve or fifteen years ago I had a breaking-out, and it Itched, and stung so badly that I could not have any peace because of it Three doctors did not help me. Then I used some Cutlcura Soap, Cuticura Oint ment, and Cutlcura Resolvent and began to get better right away. They cured me and I have not been bothered with the itching since, to amount to anything. About two years ago I, bad la grippe and pneumonia which left me with a pain in my side. Treat ment ran it Into my leg, which then swelled and began to break out The doctor was afraid it would turn to blood-poison. I used his medicine but it did no good, then I used the Cuticura Remedies three times and cured the breaking-out on my leg. J. F. Hennen, Milan. Mo May 13. 1907." 8. Holmes. 1 see yon have gotten about half way through your primer, Johnny." -Why, how can you tell. Uncle Joe?" "By the fingermarks." Kansas City Times. Those Delicious Lemon Pies. The kind that "make your mouth wa ter" are easily made with no fussing and at loaat poaslble expense if you use "OUU-PIE" Preparation. Don't hesitate. Try It and tell your friends. At grocers, 10 cents. Three kinds: Lemon, Choco late and Custard. "Put up by D-Zerta Food Co., Rochester, N. Y." Less Apt to Break. "There's many a slip 'twixt the cup and the Up," quoted the morallzer. "Yes," rejoined the demoralizer, "It's safer to drink out of a tin bucket" ' It Cures While You Walk. Allen's Foot-Ease is a certain cure for hot, sweating, callous, and swollen, aching feet. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25c. Don t accept any substitute. Trial package FRBg. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. He who lives but for himself leads but a little life. Damien. Cle.tr white clothes are a sign that the housekeeper uses Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 ox. package, 5 cents. - j. . ' . "Virtue alone is the unerring sign of a noble soul. Bolleau. DO TOCTt CLOTHES LOOK TEIAOWt If so, use Red Cross Ball Blue. It will nuke them white as snow. 2 oz. package 6 cents. Better to wear out sheets. German. shoes than -1 7 -mA h..i..r.m.,hrai ALCOHOL-3 PER CENTf AvWfrVcparation rir As similating iheFoodandReub ting the S toisachs afid BWU of ( ;ii.i; Promotes DigestioriCheerFul nessand Rest jContains neither Optum.Morphine nor Mineral Not Narcotic. A.jTi'i, Std-TiG&ksJti-) I JnimSm Clmtftt Arafat Remedy for Conslba- (ion . Sour Stonvach.Diarrhoes, WorTraJwrrvuIsions.revcTisnr nessand Loss or Sleep I'M Simile Signature of The Centaur CommmyS NEW "YORK.- yGuarantecd under tho Fe-odsrjj Exact Copy of Wrapper. c Gordon Spot ot Bio World This Fitly Describes That Portion of Texas Lying Detween Gan Antonio and the Gulf. You Can Buy a Truck and Fruit Farm of from 10 Acres to 640 Acrei and Two Choice Town Lots for $210. Terms $10 a Month Without Interest Read the Voilowing : Hutchinson, Kansas, March 11, 1007. Dr. C. F. Simmons, San Antonio. Tex. . Dear 8ir:-I nm in receipt ofjow faTor of the 7th Inst., and hi answer will say that I visited the Dr. C. Simmons ranch in Atascosa Count, Tendon February Wh, 1907. I spent all day the 8th, and stayed all night it the Brown rancn, then rode allay the 10th over the ranch, making two full days of hard riding on horseback over this ranch. I met Mr. Franks at Pleasanton. He has been foreman on this ranch for 18 years, and knows every foot of the land. I told him I wanted to see the poorest land on the rapch, and he directed me how to go, and after two aays hard riding I was fully satisfied with the proposition. Isaw three artesian wells, and was within three-quarters of a mile of the fonrth one. 1 tasted the water at one of these wells and found it to be ill riant It wa very warm, as I understand all artesian water is when it first T cVmes from the well. I am satisfied this well is furnishing enough water to irrigate 1,000 acres of land. It is in Headquarters P""ture. I found the soil to be from a heavy black to a dark red, and all the shades between black and red. In fact, the sod looked good to me, and I believe I know good land when I see it. . . . I have read carefully the printed folder .and examined, the (little book. "New Homo Sweet Home" with regard to the pictures printed m it, and will mv they are all there just ns natural as life. t n. While 1 did hot fet to see all over the ranch, I saw enough to mtisfy me that it is all riht. I saw the country from San Antonio via Corpus Cbristi to Brownsville,- but like the Simmons ranch better than anything 1 T have invested in this Simmons proposition and am now making prep arations to move there this fall, and f wish, to av to my friends and all of their friends, take out at least one application. You can t go wrong. It is the garden spot of the United States. Wishing you success, I remain, - Yourajruly. B. Q. MATTIES. . This is the famous Simmons Ranch of 95,000 acres 36 miles sooth of Saa Antonio. For literature and full particulars write for name of nearest agent. DR. CHAD. F. Cir.ir.1ON0, 215 Alamo Plata. SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. IRRIGATED LANDS Altitude only 8700 feet above the aea level. 430,000 acre, of the fine fruit nd airrieultural land In the West. The man who wanu a horn. wher. everything- stows that make, f armlns profltaMe on eanv terma-or the man who want, land for investment should writ, us, as w. quote . . . - . . . i i lnA.l..n A A i! Mam II. A. STBOUD A COMPANY, Mora ar au. mieaa. roit cvcrt Uruu MTHt FAMILY. V S UvV how aT au. VCtiw urn, soys, woascN, missks and cMttottm. a a - - , . f . L Doosla 14 nd $5 11 Up ShBSi fesad Oil -wq-KO v.o .if till Moro Money for Wool Sail your wool wbwe price rthifhMt. Shipdiraot aad saw middl. profits. Kmall lots sam. pric. as lartsleti. Prlew and full iafomaiioa traa. arrlXS-BOTB C0KBI5510S CO, St tMts, B n TkTT at n (iVi4SLCw"-cinaCffiaU ffifiliil For Infanti and Children. Tho Kind You ilavo Always Bought Bears tho Aj V, Signature A,y of In Use For Over Thirty Years itsetiMNiaaMv Mfaaaf, vtrrc us rot booilet concuniro IIII8ATEB LANDS IN TBE 6IEAT TWIN FALLS AND JEI0ME COUNTS!, DABO. iMxbirasllbU w.tr npplv. uke ,rom Twla Falls, Make) - mmm Es EuaaBal TTZV cuzmzzzi CIFir.::C:!iVd:rtoc!i aaakealauBOxy work a pivasM. llOs,pkc.l W. N, Vn nanus City.. No. 13.1101 n n M 1 ilSIii X .7