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Show ,. 't-m- o EAGLR THBDESE-RS- FESZXVAttY, Ifi, rUHLJSJIICI) Tlia SCHOOL KK.MI-MOSTKL- !iM. DUitlNG Y YAU. tsskms: lvii:ico $.50 For Mtso1 ywjr A'.Sverl.sis rnlcs made known --I- si The object of Ihitipftperfo to teach tho art of printing to t ho pupils in the Deaf Mute Department of the University of Doeeret. Address all communications and subscriptions to Til Ifl DESKIIET EAGLE, U r Ail School von Tin: 1) v, Halt Lark City, Utah, Knlorod at tho Fuiitufiicc at Salt fijaJw Ciiy as Bccond class matter. The following appropriation have been recommended to tho Legistalure by the Board ol Regents : To complete deaf m ute -- bulldiurr To furnish Dynamo Manual labor shops Manual labor tools deaf-mu- te Deaf-Mat- e $33,000. building $3,000. 3,00Q. ifro.OCO $1,500. department, $15,300. annually Several of our exchanges complain of not receiving the Eaglk. Don't blame us for it brethern. Every issue of our paper has been mailed to you. That you have failed to receive them we regret but after seeing that papers arc properly directed and put in the post ofilce, we have done all we can to insure their safe delivery. There is not a ween passes that we do not miss one or more exchanges, but we had not thought of blaming the editors cf the missing papers for it. O mm Manners fcr B073 Poor fellows! how they get hectored r ;o '7 V , a- - V T? s. pointed out the tallowing ,1 Jui ruhs for a little Lcphcw, wp.o was the "light oi her eyes," if not always tlirjjoy cf her heart, for though s good n&tured, a in 'able boy in the main he would oCend against the 'proprieties" frequently. First come manners for the street. Hat lifted in saying "sood-bj- " or "How do you do." Hat lifted when offering a seat in a car or in ackuowlcdjreii'g a favor. Keep step with any one you walk with. Always precede a lady up stairs, end ask her if you may precede her, in Passing though a crowd or public place. Hat off the rnomeat you enter a street door and v. hen you step into a private hall or office. Let & lady pass you first always, unless she asks you to precede her la the parlor stand till every lady in iharoornis seated, also older people. Rise if a My comes in af tar yon are seated and stand till she tnkts a ecat. in the face Look people when speaking cr being spoken to. Let ladies pasa through a dcor first, standing aside for them. In the dining room take your scat ttriht after ladies and elders. Never play with knife, fork or spoon. Do not take your napkin in a bunch in your hand. Eat as fast as o&erc, and finish the couse when they do. Rise when ladles leave the room, and stand till they are out. If all go out together, gentlemen stand by the door till ladieo pass. Special rules for the mouth are that all noise in eating and smacking cf the lips should bs avoided. Cover the mouth with bund or napkin when obliged to remove anything from it. Use your handkerchief unobtrusively always. Do not loo?: toward a bedroom door when passing. Always knock at any private room dofor. These rules are imperative. There arc man yether little points which add to the grace of a gentleman, but to break any of these is almost . deprccistlrgiy. "And you do not wish to Se a manly hay?" Roy twid nothing, but it was rot!cod lint the rules vure placid wry 1 i vi Sully in his dravi v. Some months h;.we f.ince pasacd, an auntie has had the pl.suire of btfcrlug repeatedly the remark, "Whrvt a maniy, thoughtful 1U.1 nephew you have," aa ore and tuotht-- observed hio polite &rd careful attention to other. r Pc:hpstberc rre some o-u- er boys rnlis who will like to cut out and read tlicin over d.oh an! then, keeping cr goring soma Rood friend to keep ft record of their success or shortcomings ia the observance, always remember iu that the mother, sisters cud aunties are the "ladles" to whom theec aitestion should be ehown, and not mer- It the guest and stranger. Yonkero Gasutto. tfcf e - BASS THOUGHTS. Have great respect for tug boy part ef tho boy. There are two '.ideals In tho boys mind-- a m ft sly man and a; womanly woman. If the teacher can get hold of tho whole child ho may hops to rnako a man of him. YVo need to be careful that wo are not mtehd by mere catch vorda and popular phrases. Secure attention through tho presentation of choice material suited to the child's mind The teacher ix the rural school may pert do the same work that is done in the graded eohoo, but the fikillful can do work squally as good. There ia a widespread idra that tho country rchcol la inferior: if it is, it is not a matter cf necessity, It ought not to bo so any longer, Tho pupil should be taught to interpret the trees, thej waters, tho unpardonable. flowers of summer, and the crystal make all thece "Did you up rules, forma of winter into a living though as a copy, neatly auntie ?" said Roy, printed by a typewriter, was placed in unwritten language. -- Henry Babin his hands. in?Journa of Education. 'Make them up ? Nc. These are and scolded and snubbed, and how continual la the rubbing and polishing and drilling, which every member of the family feels at liberty to administer. No wonder tteir opposition is aroused and they begin to feel that every man's hand is against them, when after all if they were only, in a quiet way informed of what was expected of them, and Just the cammon rules of society that Salt Lake is an inviting place for their manliness appealed to, they every gentleman bserves. You will not would readily enough fall into line. ilnd year father failing in one of them the tourist, the home seeker, the So thought "Auntie M.," as she "Well, but he is a man 1" eaid Roy ami the operator capitalist |