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Show THEDESERET 22 THE DESERET EAGLE i. v hi; city, i tail sn;r II KC: KM BK K I IMH. PUBLISHED SKMI-MOXTH- LY DURING 1 HE &CHOOL YEAR. Tor M'IiimiI yvar ln ad vain' ?S 5U Alvarlisiit- rales inside Known on EAGLE- - The Utah Enquirer, American Fork Independent and The Park City Miner have wended their way to our Eyrie. All three are published in tiie Territory The Eagle gives them alia hearty welcome. - The Pelican is very much exerapplication. cised over the little Hjuib we pubThe object of this paper is to teach lished regarding its change of form. the art of printing to the pupils Last week the Voice tried to comfort it by saying that it appeared ii the Ttiih School for the Deaf. Address all communications and to be a weekly tilled with fresh news, and as the Pelican returned subscriptions to THE DESERT EAGLE, thanks, it evidently did so. SALT Lake City, Utah. Kuteri-i- a ihe post oflice in Salt Lake city as The first number of the Banner second class matter. from the North Dakota "diool is on our table. It has the same form as - FJ&AXK XV. JITIT ALT. KIHTOIt. its South Dakota neighbor, only a School will close on Thursday, little larger. From its appearance, the i:4th. There will be a vacation the Banner nilice is evidently well with first class material. if one week. We shall have our supplied Christmas tite and entertainment We welcome the Banner. Long on Christum Eve (the evening of may it wave. the iMth) We hope all of our puThe Kansas Star has commenced pils will be here to enjoy it, as we the publication of the minutes of know they all wish to be. Parents who take their children the Fourth Teacheis' Convention home for the vacation will tee that of the Kansas School. The first question discussed was they get back to resume their stud- What are the requisites of a good ies by o'clock Monday morning, teacher? Supt. Walker hits the Jan. 4, 1892. nail on the head in the following. A I place great stress on ingenuity. This PARENTS, HAVK YOU FKOVIDED Christmas present fok your hoy on is of great iouortanse to a teacher of l . iS GIRL HERE IX SCHOOL. IV NOT, DO NOT the deaf and dumb. Without it, a 1 DELAY, HUT SEND ONE AT ONCE. THEY teacher will amount to nothing. WILL HK GREATLY DISAPPOINTED IK want to emphasze tl u importance of THEY DO NOT FIND SOMETHING FROM enthusiasm also and promptness. Sometimes, older teachers are apt to HOME OX THE TREE. TlIIXGS INTENDED Christmas should ry become "lazy" in the woik and "rest" for THE 22X1). arrive - If you cannot fixd what yu waxt at home sent the money, stating what you wish, axd we will get it here ; or if you have money ox deposit w ith the principal, if you desire, the amount you wish used for the purpose can :e taken' from it. A new paper has been started at Salina called the Central Utah Press. We are glad toadd it to our exchange lit. a s' The Register reached our table this week. It has been much improved since we last saw Deaf-Mute- it and is now a paper of ten pages. as it were upon their "lot g experience" and dignity, having Jost much of their enthusiasm and industry. Give me a young teacher full of enthusiasm and Ingenious ways of teiching rather than a cranium full of experience, little muscular energy and a dearth of ambition. When a teacher arrives at tbat epoch in his career he is "dear at any price." He should receive due consideration lor the good work he may have accomplished but it would be cheaper to pension him. spected all the ('lasses and was shown through the building. Miss Zorbaugh had an exercise by the advanced class and one by the first divison of the begirTners for him. Mr. Diiggs showed the work of a clas in lat'guage ami one in arithmetic. The Governor was much pleased with the writing of the little folks in Miss Stiillei's room. The school was assembled in the chapel and our choir led by Miss Zorbaugh tang Nearer My God to Thee. The Governor made the following remarks to the pu pi Is inter- preted by the Principal Girls and Boys: Mr. Metcalf came Monday and asked see you, I told him I do so. I had never When to see me last me to come and would be glad to before visited a school for the deaf, and I etas' jut as glad to come and see you as any little boy would be. I am very much pleased with wcat I have seen this morning. I think you are just as bright and intelligent as anv boys and girls could be. I think you have made great progress. Perhaps you sonic-time- s get tired and wish you could nin around and go out and play ball, but if you try to study and learn a lit le everyday, you will not think it so hard. It you should go out into an orchard and I should tell ycu to put a pile of apples into a barrel at once, you could not do It, but if you put them in one by one, you would soon have the barrel full. Just so, if I should tell you to go to Liberty Park. You could not make it at a Jump, but if you took ore step at a t'me.in a little while you would gf t there. Just so with your boosts. By learning a little every day, the t ook which at rJrst you thought was so hard will become just as easy as jour A, B, C's. I think, when the Lgislature meets, next month, it will give you a better and larger building and more teachers to teach you how to use your hands as well as your minds, so as to tit you, when you leave school, to take Wo lleccivc A Visit your place in the world beside these who are more fortunate than yourFROM selves in that, they can tear. I shall GOVERNOR THOMAS. itetain you no longer but will say that I think you will become as good Last Wednesday Gov. Arthur L. men and women as there are in the Thomas made us a visit, lie in Territory. |