5 research outputs found
Ts'ebeliso ea lipuo bats'o likolong : mohlala oa Afrika-Boroa
No full textL'objectif de cette étude est d'étudier l'utilisation de langues africaines dans le système éducatif sud-africain post-apartheid. Ce travail de terrain est basé, pour les données principales sur cinq écoles primaires et deux lycées des townships de Pretoria et, pour le contrôle, sur deux écoles primaires, l’une à Johannesbourg, l’autre de modèle-C,à Pretoria. Les data recueillies représentent bien la variété des situations existantes. Ayant fait un survol historique des pratiques linguistiques antérieures, l’auteur explore les pratiques actuelles dans les classes et leur conformité à la recommandation de 1997 qui stipule que la langue d'apprentissage et d'enseignement doit être la langue des apprenants pendant quatre ans avant d’être remplacée par l’anglais. L’analyse démontre que l'utilisation répandue en classe du pretoria-sotho, une variété urbaine prédominante devenue, pour une majorité des habitants de ces townships, une langue maternelle, se fait au détriment des formes normalisées des langues africaines et conclut que cette pratique est due à un manque de compétence en langues africaines, tant au niveau des enseignants qu’à celui des apprenants. Le résultat produit est en contradiction avec la recommandation officielle et influe fortement sur la transmission normalisée des langues africaines conduisant à des taux d'échec élevés et désastreux dans ces écoles. L’étude préconise donc une éducation bi / multilingue basée sur la langue maternelle et souligne le besoin d'adopter un concept pédagogique plus contextualisé, le translanguaging qui introduit des méthodologies d'enseignement des langues étrangères et secondes, afin de réduire l'écart entre les pratiques linguistiques réelles et la recommandation officielle. Cela offre la possibilité, conforme à la politique choisie, de promouvoir,transmettre et améliorer la maîtrise des formes normalisées autant pour les langues africaines que pour l'anglais.Enfin cela fournit un cadre pédagogique pour une transmission efficace et significative des connaissances dans la langue maternelle effective des apprenants, le pretoria-sotho.The principal goal of this research study is to is to investigate the use of African languages in the post-apartheid South African education system. Based on fieldwork, the study analyses, for main support data, five primary schools and two high schools of the Pretoria city townships, and for control data, two primary schools, one in Johannesburg, the other a Pretoria inner city model-C school. The data collected accurately represent the variety of existing situations. Having reviewed the history of previous language policies and practices, the author explores current practices in classrooms and their conformity with the 1997 recommendation that languages of learning and teaching should be languages of the learners for four years to be replaced by English there after. The study highlights the fact that the prevalent use of Pretoria-Sotho, a predominant urban variety that has become a mother tongue for the great majority of the inhabitants of these townships, is detrimental to standardised forms of the African languages. It concludes that this practice is due to a lack of competence in African languages, by both teachers and learners alike. The outcome is in contradiction with the official recommendation and heavily influences the transmission of standardised forms of the African languages leading to high and disastrous failure rates in these schools. Thus, the study strongly advocates for a bi-multilingual education based on the mother tongue and brings to the surface the need for the adoption of a more contextualized pedagogical concept such as translanguaging which introduces second/foreign language teaching methodologies, to palliate the language gap between the language practices in these schools and the policy recommendation. Following this policy recommendation, translanguaging offers the possibility to promote, transmit and improve proficiency in both the standardised forms of the African languages as well as in English. Finally, translanguaging provides a pedagogical framework to ensure an effective and meaningful knowledge transmission in the true home language of the learners, Pretoria-Sotho.Sepheo sa sehlooho sa thuto-phuputso ena ke ho batlisisa ts’ebeliso ea lipuo tsa batho bats’o likolong tsa Afrika-Boroa kamor’a apartheid. Thuto ena ea sebaka e thehiloe holima data ea likolo tse hlano tsa mathomo le tse peli tse phahameng tsa makeishene a batho bats’o a toropo ea Pretoria. Data taolo e tsoa likolong tse peli tsa mathomo, se Johannesburg le ex-model C e kahar’a toropo ea Pretoria. Data ena eohle e bonts’a ka mokhoa o hlakileng maemo a fapaneng a ts’ebeliso ea lipuo likolong tsena. Ka mor'a ho hlahloba nalana ea maano a lipuo le ts’ebeliso ea tsona likolong, mongoli o hlahloba mekhoa ea morao-rao ea ts’ebeliso ea lipuo thutong ho latela khothaletso ea 1997 hore lipuo tsa ho ithuta le ho ruta li lokela ho ba lipuo tsa baithuti ka lilemo tse ‘ne tsa pele tsa sekolo Senyesemane se latele hamorao. Tlhatlhobisiso ea data e bontša tšebeliso e phahameng ea Pretoria-Sotho, puo ea makeisheneng e seng e fetohile, ho baahi ba bangata ba makeishene puo ea pele. Pretoria-Sotho e senya thuto le ho ithuta ha lipuo tsa batho bats’o tsa molao likolong tsena. Thuto-phuputso ena e etsa qeto ea hore kato ea ts’ebeliso ea Pretoria-Sotho e bakoa ke ho hloka botsebo bo phethahetseng ba lipuo tsa batho bats’o ke barutuoa le matichere ka mokhoa o ts’oanang. Sephetho sa thuto se bonts’a khahlano pakeng tsa ts’ebeliso le khothaletso ea molao ho susumetsang ka matla ts’ebeliso ena ea Pretoria-Sotho e lebisang boemong bo phahameng ba ho feila likolong tsena. Ka hona, thuto ena e buella thuto ka lipuo tse fapaneng e thehiloeng holima lipuo tsa barutuoa tsa pele, e leng translanguaging. Translanguaging e tlama kenyeletso ea mekhoa ea ho ruta lipuo tsa bobeli le tse ling e le ho fokotsa sekheo lipakeng tsa ts’ebeliso ea lipuo likolong kajeno le likhothaletso tsa molao tsa leano la lipuo thutong. Sena se fana ka monyetla, ho latela leano le ts’ebetsong ha joale, ho ntšetsa pele, ho fetisetsa le ho ntlafatsa tsebo ea lipuo tsohle tse khothaletsoang ke molao ho kenyeletsa le Senyesemane. Qetellong, translanguaging e fana ka moralo oa thuto bakeng sa ho fetisa tsebo e phethahetseng e nang le moelelo ka puo ea sebele ea baithuti e leng Pretoria-Sotho
0002
No full textDAILY P.MX1 AI.TO TIMES. MONDAY. APRIL 17. 1016
PAGE THREE
-———■
LA HONDA ROAD
IS TO BE OILED
Lin Murray Coming
Home to Claim Bride,
Other Road Matters Come
fore Board of Supervisors
B-.
At the regular meeting of the Sa-}
Msteo county superslaora laat Monday the auditors statement showing the aggregate allowance against
the rsrlous funds for April waa re-
celeed and Sled.
The sapsrvlsor from ths Third
IHstrlct wsa given authority to fasts
Ia\ Honda rosd oiled from lhe lower
end of the dUtrlcl to the summit.
tbe eipeos* to b-a taken from tbat
district fund.
A request tbst Lou liars, contractor for the I*e*t-adero-3sn_s
''riss road to Oasos creek be author*
t«ed to proceed with the contrsct
to the county Use was deferred until
lh* meeting April 17. whan ibe Information concerning finance-, may
he available The coat of proposed
extension Is about 117.000
The contract of Edward M Chad-
bourns for oiling lb* county road
from Hrrrsford to Redwood City
ws* .vcpic ! aa completed
Attorney Ollbert D Parrell a-
I'farr- befo~e the board ln the matter of the right of way tot th* slate
highway over tbe Mar- t* Brtttan
and the N J Hrtttan property near
Sj.;: Carlos. Hr Farrell explained
that the owners and heir* to ihe
shove properly w«r* ready to grant
s dgbt-of-ws. for the highway, providing another rlghi nr way grant
ed the count* fnr a county road
some .rara _<i and now made tin-
National Indoor Tennis Champion WUl Wed Miss Ramona
McKcndry
l .1 tulle j Murray, aon of Professor
aad Mrs. A. T. Muiray of Palo AHo.
will return to Pslo Alto on alar
f, io k married to Mlas Ramona Mr-
Kendn* of thla city. Ths sxact dste
of tbe wedding bss not ret been announced, bnt It will take place
shortly after Murray'* an-Wel here
The caretaooy will he performed In
All Sslnta Episcopal Church
Murray, who hss been living to
Nsw York during the psst fe*
months, msde the acquaintance of
his bride N be while atlsadlng
Stanford Mlaa MrKendry Is lhe
daughter of Mr and Mr. A __, Mr-
Kendry of 103f> Hrysoi street and
baa n hoot of friends In Palo Alto
Murray ha* s national reputation
as a tennis player having recently
won the national Indoor tennis
championship He was a prominent
track and tannls man during his
undergraduate days st Stanford
Harra. will undoubted!? rscslve *|
royal reception whec he slaps off ths*'
irsin here on M*. i
ED
Mollie King Started
Redwood City Acting When a Baby
Cl'iri". ._>■.
In .'ii:;.;. »ld ueo ptaj si ball and
Ry kite*, wblla children fold tbelr arm*
and l.Kik oo.
*.-es_*ry on account of the con-
rurttor. of hlghwav he abandoned
resolution ordering lhe abandon-
g uf the said right of way wss
lopt-wl on motion of Maclialn sec
ided hy llrown
Tak. ihi. "ICk.i ic- il„- I'.JI.
VOTE FOR TWENTY-SIX
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■- ■'■ ' *;1 ■■-■•-".»; -■i.t..ii..n.
BonlU Parlor, N'o. 10. N D. O-
W. hold sa lulllation of a large else*
of ne* ine_i-*rs Thursday evsslng.
Mr and Mrs. Torn Stafford have
left for Klamath Hot Springs, Oregon, whers Mr. Stsfford will resume hi* auto stage business.
The Isdles of Rt. Mary's Guild
wll) give an Invitational dance on
Mar it
Qu* Mullen haa departed for
Pstaluma where he will manage
one of the loading botela.
Mlas Edith D_mp_ey haa he-xn engaged by County Clerk Noah, as
offli-e saalatanl Rhe l* *n soeount-
ani of acknowledged ability
Mrs f_ tiled and children has departed lor !*.)» Paloa Marrwd cotin-
ly where she will )oln her busband
and make their permanent home.
Mr Snd Mrs lohn Olhson of San
Frsntis.-o «i>fn guests of Mr and
Mrs James F.* * Saturday in Rsd-
wood Highlands
Lout* A Petropoulos aged tl.
and Joale Garcia aged 19 both of
this .11. -.. -tut_1 a marriage Ilcenae
In Ran Prainlsco last Montis i
Mrs J I. Ittis and Mlaa Itlanch
lloss Isfl (--Ytdat night for Ban Dingo
In visit Joe Rosa who Is now S
senior in tht Kan Diego high school
Mrs (.forge A Citnlher and Mrs
F. K Helrhet will he hostesses at
the card parti for club members to
he given April I fl
I'lenicnt Shields son of County
Auditor I I Shields was suicessful'
i* operated on for appendicitis last
Sutida. st Red Cremvm hospital Kan
Msteo
*. daughter was horn Mondar
kpril I (• to nt* AitorneT and Mrs
Allien Mansfield This Is the third
.-htld in ihe farotl. s brother and _.
■1„Cer i.rncodlfig the latest arrl.al
World Film's Youngest Star to
Be Seen at Marquee Tonight
in "A Woman*! Power
I
Mollis King, who will be *een on
tho screen of the Martjnee Theater
tonight Is "A Woman* Powsr." ts
the World Film-* roungoet star.
speaking of count* of those no longer in the kindergarten class, ThU
lov. ly young actress, although only
II vsars old, bas lo bar credit mors
actual stage ezperlsnce tban many
Stan twice her age
Mlas King might aa well '-■■■■■■■
b-*en born on the stage, for hsr Ssr
llwsi theatrical experience occqrrsdj
when she wss an Infant In arms .
HI., cornea by her histrionic talent
nnturally holng of a noted Ihsalrt
rsl *»mll. Her brother Is Charlie
King known throughout the theatrt ,
cal world as a member of the fa .
nious team of llrtce and King, anil
h.r stater ****eII1* Kins. Is squall.
V innlnent In' the rsnka of Vaudr
viii. head 11 tier*
Mollis Kings first actual stage
•".,■«■ i Irri.e After shs had passed thf
infant age <*as when *■■■* ptayad an!
Important child* pen with mi-si
Matin* Klllolt In Her Own Ws_y
Mis* King was then seven years old1
ami made a decided hit both In Ne* -
"i-.tt- and in l-oiidon A* • child.
S-Umi she slat, played In The
Rural r*amlly and The 1-Htle
I'-lnceaa' as well as with the late I
l>i*nin«-i Thomiwon In his vnuilavlllr,
Bkrtih Jtishus "A'hltromh'
-ifler leaving school Miss Kingi
s-ied as undenitudy for Mlas E1l*a-
bs-th llrice 'n Ihe musical comedy I
"Tlie Winsome '■'■ '..."••'■ playing th*
atsr» part on numerous occasions
8hr was ih.-ti ..til. fifteen years old
Tt-ra followed s season in muds
v.ir wllh her sister Nellie and an
Sngsgsmsnl with the Passing Hhos
is* the Winter Harden and a fen-
I tuts- engngemenl in ih<* support oil
flsorge l_smh young son of Henry ,Sll„, li^rnsar^ In fhi Halle or
l-smfe >|_Ughl • Mtlngsrss Monday |t ] street
'hat ■sigh-ad \otinds It |bi t \\ on.tn » Powsr 1* the first
OSld tO Ik* the Isrgrwl of H» tr .hs. to , n, „. |ltt,, ,„ » hlch ||tU* Ml*s King
i* caiitur.,! I,, bs. waier* i ,,., »,,,«.«,.»*_ au, drllghi_<1 ■e"*
Mi „ni] ■.!-» KratNti St.-t.t »' ftan U- »'eH. >*llm h«sds With 'h**
PrsO'las,. arr |.Uniting It. ni-fj. IhSle.'ha.mlng inuh| .ts-s .-irsn ].er i
..unr-i h.iii.r »• VI isotlslde »♦» v j n..r,s III ■ m.il rvrrn tlonal <*iiaElfl.s
■hortJi Phei sill **nn-'isti. ih<*i* .'!,...» as a film gettonm ttn.* »h- has
f.iend* *■■ n M-rirs ol home pa'tics '■<--i; niaiied ci i en • ttn* ■,*• on
dunng tht .un.me- months i -s. • it. sppe--- e*_ lu*MHi in tt"*
Thei.
Ihe J Hi! K
heaid and -
•I|I1 follow
meetln
' '..In
III
mri bouse D'
l»e»s -no h-
«h< During thc r.n
I inslriinientMi musli
lancing moxr psetlel
-idtns **• ■
*.-. at AiIipiI
i.l nf high
'1(1-*-*** SI It ill
gashed
being ml
■tH-oliahl* .,-. .
t. VV I ...I. a .
II:.— in li HU-
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Man' *i |vr i.o I
ludlng
n made
kI.l P IHTM *it t r.n li fl.h
I. don*, sodi" n.lns i
und .-Un iot*4
""'ghts Terr.|.,s'
i (.i.
■ii j r*d lhe rid* I. I
Indian Cyclery
« It t. IB*.-KI-U.. MsnsLge-
"•M» l.nit-nw.i) strevi
'lift :_sl Kan
ii injuries rr.
"rl Jos n (..
ranking lhe i
Ii s-la'te.1 (bi
achlne .
Keeping a Good
Thing Good
WW Next to Making
It Good
11 \f Sperry Red
Packages arr absolutely air-tight.
I Key (iclivry to v-.u Sperry
Quality Cereal* -rviih all lhr
gt**ocini*-*», ail llir trcT-hiw****.
aJ] t.w <.ri-ip_-__ lihry ..ad
wf.rn j>ackf_d nt t.ir mill
! }*i-"Te -irr frjftv f'»ur (iiflrr-
'•nt Sp__rry Quality Cereal*
[__ kn) uiv\ firf)le*t:lf-t_ by
Sperry Red Package*.
' >fcir_ ol your gn^rr ux t*
M*vrn of tK-rst. \*u< i.a(fer»
i*-rvc a oiflrrcnt c rr^al Cuatii
flay 9i~y\
Brc-t\k thc Breakfast
Food Monotony
_.*<■ SperTv Km l'o_kagt- utt.
laic, i ( . highea. ■, ;«i;i| esrssl
rtiat it is [»>•■■ Lie )..r l.i.ricst. _k i
It ptoHuir ..l-»r-T... lo •/->■_ ir.
t.se_rte. I . on-litior.
Sperry Rour Co.
'lhr RED
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IIMI I.lit
r*,m ahi
11 m ii
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GRAND PRIZE
: Ciii.inui Ku I (c
hAI*o.*j| I toll \**\'t
JOB PRINTING
at the
TIMES OFFICE
Easter
Holiday
Excursions
Reduced Round Trip Fares
Between All Minimis in
CALIFORNIA
Tickets on Sale: April 21. 22, 23
Return Limit April 24
LOR FAl/BS AND TRAIN SERVICK
ASK SOI I HERN PACIFIC AQENT
THE VOICE OF THE VIOLIN
L_>0 feet of film, with music will be run
Wednesday April 19th
al the
VARSITY THEATRE
Don't fail to see thru the
Edison Factory and see
Mr. Edison, also
Smith,on the Circle
k»ls _{_,*_
tUtrtnb*
uirl
T..
'Iti
Ml.. Mr
nt Si.
_nth
/•gulSf n.eelin^. ,-w * n
1 N-fXl tt --ln.--,lsi the t.rfl.f-. -ill >-e h(|1(J_ ,
• hvsasii «,„. ihr Aral urogram given „,,,," „,„_.',
■ '* "»l f.*„li|ie (if will.), *l!' Le- j. I ti, ,_, httK
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• -I. hralli,ti uf u,P )(,,trt^n «*i_4llig
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(el ln.Uir first J.isigi-
laiir. :,r. *n t-ingam Die ..miroe j1|u
ll,*, HlRl. Hlreet VI l_ IM/IM. SI'S IH«I> tilrt
Tube Punctures
20c each
sHTlnMI. I Ml I'ATO .1WIHIK M.I hlXIHI
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0006
No full textDAILY PALO ALTO TIMB5. THL'RSDAY. JULY ag 1916
PAGE SEVEN
DODGE BROTHERS
MOTOR CAR
When people speak of lhe car they
invariably speak of its quality
Tbla la eomethlng out«lde snd above and 1-eyond sales*
manshlp and edv TtUlng. It is a spontaneous force at
work whlcb is pouter than both.
The gasoline consumption Is unusually lov. Tbt Ur*
mileage la uoutuall. high Tbe price of the Touring
Car or Roadster omplete le *"_. If. o. b. Detroit).
G. BRACCHI & SONS
529 Alma St. Phone 950
AWKWARD SQUAD AT TARGET PRACTICE
I*ht.i|.. I i An-f.-l .it. hit* Au. _-Istlori.
Thou»anda ol In. \pcrienc-cd youths have enlliled In the national guard units tinea tbe prt-sldeiit's
them hnve never handled n gnu nnd mint go through severe train!..* to qualify as real Midlers. Hi
[•ven without untfori* . lieln* tnuglit how lo shoot with Ihe army rifle
of New .t.-i ■.,-. recruits.
nil. Many of
re t* a squad
DAVIS AUTO SERVICE
Official Daily 7 Imt I able
Leave Palo Alto
Lean San lose
Spr.ng'i, Iml,
Larkin _ Cafe
Circle.
Market
and Santa Clara.
?:oo am.
8:10 am.
8:00 am.
_ 10 am.:
— ■ »■■
______ x-mir iaapaaa-tt tumMtt ooi-u-.
•■nl ftm*. 1'l.lnl error* t-n e*
1'ilii.u i«i-n if.r..o_ii Mm
t_*.i_. tutu-, mibou. __._.._•, tn U
ELITE MARKET
prank raitfUra
2IH I nl-rr*lty Ave. Ptxine 7
I r.n; e- led meats Nol grade
hams and bacon, flah, poulty
and delicacies.
AITO DKMVRRY
SPECIAL
• ID down. *IO pee- month boys
THOR WASHING MACHQfS
Scientific American.
S m*r-a*r.m-e.l i: It y*rte*t I*
Wn^^^Sm STANFORD ELECTRIC
A. II. pbtcrsou
Get a Wheel
and Itet out In the country where
the nlr In fresh and pure, and the
field* are ureen and pleasant One
of our I _er-*e bl. >. lea Is wortb a
doion doctors Easy to ride uphill
or down, with all the latest Improvements to Increase the comfort and
Pleasure of wheeling Easy lo buy,
too See un about It
Indian Cyclery
W R Onrcelon _j
Phone Paio Alto 70
We arc how fully t-quipptTd
10 do finished laundry.
Flat Work
25c dozen
Six sheds allowed io
(he iloztm
Rough Llry 8c pound
PALC ALTO WET WASH AM)
Rill iill DRY LAUNDRY
ma in_>> Nt.
rETITIl IVKllSON. >.»n.j;rr.
j Are You Going to
: Get Married?
s
• Rather a personal question.
• hut if you mtt. you need our
• service We make the fmesl
• quality of either engr»vcnd Sunday nt
the home of P II McEvo/. Thej
Wakeman family resided here .aat
aummer
Mrs J T I .okan In spending n
vacation of Iwo we«ks at Cgtny
Meeker.
Mr snd Mrs John Rothschild returned to Menlo Park Monday, after
a vacation spent al Del Monte.
Min Lids Hale U enjoying a vara-
Hon as lh«. guest of friends at Mill
Valley
Michael Maloney returned homo
l IHs weak after a short vacation
Hpcnt nl Qllrojr Hot Springs.
Miss Margaret Duff and Miss Cat
mellta Huff left Monday for Phillips
El Dorado count*, where they will
*!*end the summer They will Join
Mtss laahallfl Puff and Mfu Josephine MeCormlrk there
James Maloney and Donald Deirr
are contemplating a motor Irtp to
Ski.;.... Springs, where they will re-
i- a tn for several weeks.
Rev Thomas McKoon. a former
assistant nt Menlo Park. Ia vlaltlng
tn town for several days.
Miss torotta Harrington, who haa
been cninplng for the |>ani month at
l_n Honda, returned home during
(he week Mis* Reglna Harrington
left for the camping grounds at I_a
Honda Tuesday
Postmaster E J f'rnne reiurne.l
home Monday from Sknggs Springs.
where he sjienl sn enjoyable vacation
Mlsa Oantvleve Hngdon returneil
home from llluc l-akes, where ahe
has t>»--'_i staying for the past two
wee kit wtth her sister. Mtss Irene
Hogdon or llerkeley
Mrs lames [»gnn In enjoying a
shod stay nl Ollrov
Mr and Mrs D K'-gnu. who left
recently lo reside In l-.-iiliv._te were
visitors here during the week.
Dickens and Woman's Clubs.
There ts u certain --oiiiir_lli.il between
Dickens snd the origin of the "wi-
mrn • rlub" movement In the l'Olle-i
Btates which will interest bla admirers
Tbe New York Press rlub In IMS* »€D
tur.-l tn give a dinner to blm and to
eiclude all women workers on the
Mwapapw* of the city. The affront
was felt keenly. It led straightway to
tbe organization of a women ■ < int.
called Hon-sla. of whkh the chief mem
bera were press women, nun.up iheui
Jenny June Croly. Kate Held and
Alice and Pboebe farj. The suo-__sof
Soroels waa «uc|. and Its in flu-ems in
expanding Ihe range of women's Inter
est and liitluencL- wan mu marked thnt
it at oan bad Imitator*—»Cbrlatlan
Hcleuce Monitor.
Msrrisgs sod Mathsmstiea.
"Ten," anld the old iiiathcmaticlan.
with n gieiini in hu oytt, "I've always
looked sl It that wuy Mnrrlngi- la ml
_:::,.;., when the liriii- -ine. coma It's
multliiUmtli'n. when dlsaenslon comes
up to cloud tbe hort-tou -if ihHr happl
in si It n division, and mhta tlu> Ooal
i-n rt l:.__ ciinies Hi siititm-tlon."
"And bow alxiut divorce?" asked the
listener
"Oh. that would rome under tba de
nomination of fractions."
aoaoooooo
The Women's Social Cluh Is meeting al the home of Mrs. E. Roberts
in I.-- Altos thin ufternoon
Th a Kewnwah Club chartered a
•pe-*lal car last Sunday and Journeyed to i .ingress Spring. . where
iht- unnitnl picnic was held.
The Mlnse* Joale and Bottlf Mc-
Cstie of Snn Jose spent Sunday nt
the home of Ml n Kdllh Ducker
1. II Austin and wife are visiting
at the home or Walker I'nlnmoiin-
taln nnd wife
Items rd Slengle nnd wife visited
1st the home of Allien Xaude In San
t Jn*-> during the week
Miss Marguerite shun it, who has
been leacbloi In the grnmoutf
srhool for the pnsl year, haa ro-
■lgne,i her |...- iti.m lo go the Sacra-
h.ento erboola Min Hband left for
her home near Sacramento laat
week
Runneth Major, who has been
■ pending a few month, in Oregon.
has returned home lo v|s|l his par-
! i-iitn
j Harold Klllott hns departed for
•atlle. where he ■•_pe<-ti- to secure
tne Und and settle in the north.
Prescotl Peaeork U taking the
nt nsMtstaant m position et the
iuthi-rn Padtto ofrli'o.
LA PEIRE & SON
GROCERS
521 Ramona Street
Phone 29
Palo Alto Market
Lauridson ft Sonmckaon.
itioM nai-
Tims For Evsrj-thlng.
A celebrated author thus sketched
out his dally priigraiii to an Interview
er: Rlne st 11, bn-akfast at ]__. atten
Hon to uiall. a few afternoon calla; a
tide In the park: dinner; tbe theater
and then to bed.
"Rut when da you do your literary
work!" be wsa asked.
**Hhy. tlie neit day. of course." was
the reply.—Plcklnga.
"GET IN LINE"
BIO
Preparedness Parade
SAN FRANCISCO
Saturday, July 22d
Thousands will inarch
in a great patriotic
demonstration
FIRST IN SAFLTV
Reduced Round Trip Fare From
Palo Alto 1.50
Tickets oa sale July 21st, and 2Zd. | Return Limit July _4th.
Ask Agent,
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
N.rvoui Apprshsnslon.
■They are nol going to cut me Up If
I go tu lhe hospital, arc thej?"
"Of course not when you're going
Jnst for a r-«i. U'liat makes you think
they are?"
"Ite- sum- when 1 railed up the bos
pital s vuk*-. said. •Oiwrator."-— IJaltl-
moro American-
A Soft Aniwir.
The wife of n man who came home
lata insisted upon a raaaoft.
"When I go out without you," he
said. "I do not enjoy myself batf aa ,
much, and It takes me twice as long."
Typewriter Service
in Rural Communities
The typewriter is coming into more extended use tn rural communities because of the assistance it renders to all classes of
people. Here arc a few examples of the possibilities of service:
lhe Fanner
written letters
receive them
de
TI_i_t if _a pG3si_t!ioes of •_• Ming produce by the means
of typewritten letters sent out to customers ? Type-
r« give the tender a business atanding with the people who
_na also enable the keeping of carbon copies of the corrcspon-
u:■.._._ many times does away with misunderst-ndings and lawsuits.
The General Store Merchant: More prompt and courteous treat-
■■ ment is likely to be accorded hta
orders and correspondence with the Gty jobber and manufacturer if hu letter*
are typewritten.
In The Home : The boy or girl who is intending to follow a busineaa
—— , career can secure no better start than a knowledge of
typewriter operating. Children who leam to uie the typewriter leam spelling
ai the aame time. The housewife finds it a great convenience in writing
recipes and for general correspondence.
The Minister
the many letters that a pastor haa to write.
No Clergyman should be without a typewriter. It is
of great auistance m prepanng sermons and wnung
Gerald- I hsrr >. -. :■ ] of my own.
Genuine—I d-.i't ■,:..-.,. yoa could :
to bit. IL New York Time*.
L C.
SMUI A IMS. fTKRl'HI C*.
4)2 Market Street, S-m Pranci-ico
Cal.
Pteau
If**/ mr \nf,.rw>jtw*. ot tl-rtirj Mo*
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