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Show THE DKSEKET EAGLE. In their own homes these animals are ON WHICH SIDE? very happy. How important is decision of character, and at the same tim conviction on the right side of great questions? How the The ami the all live together in the utmost harmony quite a lesson for some of us! middling-sized-bea- little-wec-beiirs- r, '" Tic Animal World. admirable is this derision and this conviction even with hoys, as the followA V ill vou smile and make others ing incident will show: Walking one dnv on the heacli at happy, or he crabbed and make every Biarittz Louis Napoleon happened to do'ly miserable? You can live among meet an intelligent hoy, about eight or HoW'.ts and singing birds if yo i will. nine vears old, who took olT his hat as T!ie aino:;nt of happiness which you lie passed. The Emperor courteously can produce is incalculable, if you will returned the salute, and ss.id: only show a smiling face, and speak "Are you English?" pleasant words. LaOmkulx Laidtr. "No," answered the boy very quickly, and drawn himself up, "I'm American. " AN IMPOSSIBILITY. tell American, are you? Well, Last night, in peaceful slumbers, we Did dream a dream until mi), which are you for, Xorth or Srath?; In columns vast subscribers came, "WV1I, father's for North. I b.dieve, Each man to pay his bill. Ex. bat I am certai ily for the South. For which of them are you, sir?" rl.v Emperor stroked his moustache REPORT smiled, hesitate! u little, and then said, Tin for both." PUPILS' STANDING. "For both, are you? Well, that's not so easy, and it will please nobody!" His Majesty let the conversation drop, and walked on. Ex. Namk of Pupil. Ileiner, John Wright. Pearl Probert, Lvman Parks, Andrew Rornstein, llyman Wass, Charley 80 75 70 90 80 80 Hall, llattie 05 100 100 50 100 10(7 00 1H0 100 80 100 100 70 100 10O 80 100 100 95 ICO 100 75 MRS. M ETC A LP'S CLASS. -- Carter, Ruth 90 Ault, Pearl 85 Keeley, Joe Davis! Ada 70 85 90 Carter, Riley Yoss, Anna Egginton. Lizzie Griggs, Ivy MickelsoiL Ilelmer 90 80 90 95 90 90 90 Wright. Alexander Young, Alfred Morris. Harvey Ileaton, William Jensen. Sena 95 80 Morris, Alice Low, Fred 90 85 75 75 "rl 70 73 70 74 93 82 90 73 95 85 82 95 93 100 100 100 11 0 100 100 100 100 1C0 100 100 100 100 95 1( 0 100 100 10O 100 KM) 100 100 100 KI0 HO ICO H;() 1(0 100 100 1C0 100 SEMI-MONTH- LY v. REARS AT HOME. MIL DRIKGS' CLASS. Johnnie savs he likes bears "because they are such buggy fellows." The truth is, Johnnw; once had a pet bear a small cub and enjoyed many a frolic and tumble with him upon the soft grass, where it was hard to tell which could hug the closest . hears are also very huyyy, but they are quite too strong for agreeable play, and can break the bones of the largest man, if they only get their arms around him. Yet, we are told, that even bears do not molest people if they are not teased and annoyed by them A wild bear will run as fast as ho can if he sees a human being. Bears spend the summer roaming through the forests in search of food, or sleeping in some cozy nook among the rocks. WIkmi autumn comes thev are happy, for the forests are full of nuts and berries. This is their harvest time, and they eat until they are "as fat as butter!"' Squirrels lay up a store of food for winter's use, in or near their nests, but heirs eat all thev can during the an then live all winter on their fat! When they go into winter quarters thev are vervfat and unwieldy, bat when the warm days of spring call them forth they are very poor, very hungry, and very tierce. They spend the whole long winter lying close in their dens this we call hihcnmtiny Full-grow- n nut-seaso- 1 . Christensen, Ezra Heck, Jacob Madsen, Andrew Devine, Amy Thompson, Willie Young. .Mamie Hollo, Ezra Cameron, Joseph Pettit. Ole Kemp, Elmo Alvey, John Porter, Arthur Jacobson. Elgin Swift, Lillie' Lund, Matilda 100 100 98 94 98 90 00 90 90 .1)0 9S 91 04 98 100 100 70 100 80 100 81 100 05 100 80 100 82 100 84 100 08 100 83 100 84 100 55 100 TO 100 SS 100 7") 100 TO 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 ARTICPL AT I ON CLASS. 75 Kemp, Elmo Alvey, John Amundson, A. Ault, Pearl Hornstien, II. Cameron, Joe Carter, Riley Claik, John DeLong, Lihbic Devine, Amy Eirginton, Lizzie Hall. Hattie n, MISS SHELBY'S CLASS. 100 00 100 100 80 70 100 100 100 Lambert, Emma Flake. Albert 75 90 91 lot) McMills. .John 90 75 85 100 100 Hertell. Carl Donelson. Rov Ileiner, David 100 100 90 Pettit, Ole 00 Shipley. IJenj. 75 Swift. Li Hie 90 Voss, Anna 00 70 85 Ileiner, John 80 Wass, Charles 00 40 Hawkins, Leo I licks, Robert Griggs. Ivy Jacobson. Elgin 70 Wright, Alex. 85 Wright, Pearl 75 75 40 Young, Mamie 70 Young. Alfred 75 40 INDUSTRIAL ('LASSES. SEWING ROOM.. DeLong, Libbie 95Hall, Hattie Young, Mamie 90 Jensen, Sena 95: Lambert, Emma Devine, Amy Mickelson, II. 95 Davis, Ada Lund, Matilda 95 Ault, Pearl ('arter. Ruth !)() Swift, Lillie Wright, Pearl MIL M ETC A LP'S CLASS. (ORAL.) 100 80 100 100 DeLong, Lihbic 95) 8: 100 100 Clark, John 82 100 100 Amundson, Akscl 100 100 80 100 100 Hawkins, Leo 91 85 100 100 Martin, Charles 100 70 100 100 Shipley, Beuj. c) 80 Low, Fred 50 85 .Martin, Charles r-ISO McMills, John 05 70 Parks, Andrew 00 70 Porter, Arthur 70 Voss, Anna 90 Egginton, L. 90 90 50 90 90 75 75 CARPENTER SHOP. 05 '('macron. Joe Madsen, A. Hawkins. Leo Amundson, A. Hertell, Carl 95jPorter, Arthur OiShiiiley, Benj. 70 80 85 PRINTING OFFICE. 92 Martin, Charles 94 Rollo, Ezra Clark. John 9;ij Thompson, W. 79 DeLong, Libbie Pettit, Ole j SHOE SHOP. Christensen, E. loo; Iliimr, John Reiner, David Make, Albeit Ileaton, William 75i 77 |