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Show N. J. ACADEMY READY FOR WORK New Jersey Academy will open its thirty fifth year. Wednesday, September 11. The enrollment is nnd others have the matter still under consideration. The year holds every prospect for a large nnd prosperous school. Tho Academy is not it rival of the public schools or other educational educa-tional institutions, and is in full sympathy with all organized effort ef-fort to promote sound learning. Every school has its own peculiar advantages and we may justly claim a few. The academy is a school where pupils can receive more individual attention than is possible in more crowded schools with larger classes. The colser relationship and the better understanding under-standing between teacher and pupil, pu-pil, nnd the grenter opportunity for frequent presonal consultations, consultati-ons, possiblo only in small classes, minister greatly to the intellectual progress of the pupils. The quiet surroundings of the academy, the tyUractive grounds, tho large, spacious class rooms as compared to tho number of occupants, the sense of light nnd air nnd grenter freedom, relieves the pupil of much of tho physical and nervous strain unavoidable in more crowded crowd-ed rooms. As a private school New Jersey Acodemy can and does exerciso its prerogative in oJttluding from its numbers any one whoso char-actor char-actor or habits or influence is pernicious to tho moral standing of the school. Only such associates and associations as are mutually Continued on Pago i. pjpjpjpjpjpjpM ''".;i 11 mliWKBmKj, pBpppBBpBrm:j v:; : 'pfl illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMiSilllllllllllVi - :t,illll&'' . -iT'V. ,' " 3jSreBHillW PjPjPjPjPjPjPjPPjPjPjPjPjPjPjPjPjWPBjPBBBBh.' L'''.PJJmi -, !7VpjwpjPjp pppppppppppppppIppHpp-pV- pjpjpjpjpjpjpjpjpjpjpjpjp ywBpteriJm .NEW JERSEY ACADEMY H, J, A, II' FOR WORK Cont!nu"i! from page I helpful are permitted our young people. Chnracter-mnking should at least, be given an equal place with mental training. One may have the mird stored with facts, and his intellect well disciplined, but if he has failed to develop a true and nob!e character, he has nii-sed the real object of true cudcation. The work in the grades this year will be as formerly. The academic department has, for the first time, o Fourth year. The four years of high school work provided provid-ed by the course will adequately p jindi'nles for any I tit ! r. 1 -"g coll g cnt or ". .-.J. T0 vht tctr.ir"tnt tf the rool has be.n r.dtled tlii year .1 new physics laboratory new work tables and sufficient new physics apparatus for forty ex-perin.;nts, ex-perin.;nts, the maximum require-Tjciit require-Tjciit cf the colleges. Every pro-vk pro-vk cr. i.ft5 been made to make rhi- a very interesting, thorough-ly thorough-ly up to date course. The friends and patrons of the school will be glad to meet so many of its former teachers. Miss Stevenson, teacher of Latin and Science, needs no recommendation recommendati-on to Logan people, she has been here for four years, and her work and worth are recognized by nil who know her. Miss Smith, mat- rou ni.vl tea her cf Domestic Science Sci-ence is again in her place. Tho i work of this department will be enlarged to include sewing and advanced work in ..ooking. Those acquainted with the school last year know how attractive and adequate is the equipment of our new Domestic Science room and how efficiently work is conducted. The muic department, never larger or more ably conducted than under Miss Mathews last year, will also be under the snmo management, and already has a registration for ahead of its last year's record. 1 "Forward", is the cry of Logan, Lo-gan, and with its business, its civic, it" other educational interests in-terests we too, cry "Forward." I i |