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b If a dirtrict rcfusm -r ncglccts to Tmeet thew roquxrexm-zz.~. that part ‘of the state distributiw fund appor- tioned to that mam-z .‘ withheld un- ‘ til the law is complied with. ‘Since this law went into elfect the OState Supervfir~ of Rural imd Vil- éllge School~ h;i.- Len-r ‘J.~‘A’P'J u!‘ (H rected me to change a decision. I have administered the la“ fairly and , impartially; no Arte <huuld promise to - do more or leg» ‘ S If you b(‘lle\':‘ that the Schoul Sani- Q ution Law, wisely administered. is i for the best interests at the boys and igirls. I ask your support at the pri- '1 mary election )f April 11th é UR ice :ream :3 made of ’. r; the pumst materials. The l i flavors are full fruited and it 51 is voted by 11K to be a deli,- ciou food confection. Get ' ncquainted with it and serve it at your meals. It’s a health .5 habit. ‘irandidntc inf Schools .Aer I 1th Tbc Schnu’ >an;tuuoy Law was passed b} tty- Stu.- Legislature in 1915. This hm Yz'qultz'.‘ that school buildings and 2h» ~urrnundinga must meet (1% l‘U[UiT:‘fI.v‘2 '» :h made 2);; the State Superintendent of Public In- struction “ith t'u- mince f the State Board of Hul'f‘ 32* t?-- Stn'r Fir:- Marshall. A. for no I coultbt’t droaw' cred m for at 19‘.) may Superintendent "» Dr'mary election. The United States government l through the children's bureau of thel Department of Labor has been inves~ tlzatim: certain psychological test! work of Northwestern L'nixeraityl professors among the children of the. Evanston public schools and. accord- ing to an investigator who has just| finished the inquiry, this Work ii well' in advance of anything like it inl America. The tests rare going on from time to time among the acveraL hundred school children and rcvolve‘ at present solely about their music-ll ability. Prof. Osbourne McConathyH head of the department of community: music at Northwestern University. School of Music. and Prof. Elmer 5.: Jones, director of the university'al School of Education. are directing the‘: experiments. ‘ In the experimental Work the chil-v dren are given tiVe fundamental tests in the fifth grade school-rooms. These tests include musicpitcli. time." intensity, consonant-e and musical. memory. The results are carefully! tabulated and estimated by the two? professors who select all pupils who: score 75 per cent and over for fur-'i ther tests. First. letters are writtenl to the parents of the pupils informinur them that their children show marked musical inclination and suggesting further tests along that line. Most of the parents are greatly pleased that Johnny and Mary show any abil- ity whatsoever. and nearly always their consent is given. There follow in Prof. Jones' other in Old (‘ollege building Northwestern University campus. and in neighboring offices. some rather spectacular tests modelled after the Seashore tests at the University of 1017.. however. hu invented one testing machine: and Pre ter Dill Scott of Northw venity has invented ano which are in regular use. pie. one of the muhines delicate tests. registering thousandth of I second. The tonoacope. a revol board disc is oponted it with I tuning fork. T board di: with I darkened has been sprung and held to the pupil’s ear, he or she repute the tone.; if possible. into I mouthpiece con-j nected with the revolving disc. A‘ cu jet in front of the disc discloeell an infinite number of puncture: and: as the tone is registered on the dials, the holes definil' the tone seem to‘ stand still. In other words. the pupil “sees himself sing" and the teacher gets I record of his uccurocy of tone. The chronoecope, in another room.” measures the intern! between the stimulus of receiving an impression and the pressing of an electric key to' the thousandth part of a second. The pupil sits in front of the sppsntus' with'tWo fingers pressed lightly a what looks like the key of s telegraph instrument. When 1 light shines suddenly in 3 hole in front of him, he is expected to press the key. A pendulum is releesed ss he presses the key and Winter: the diflerence in light-flush end the physical see of the pupil. A fairly good record is 120th one-thousandth of a second. Relsted tests as to heu'ing md feeling “1 made on this machine. , In the some room sre instrumen curing the precision. npidity ant; dexterity of movement. The one in- vented by President Ssott consists of on electricsllyehurged fist piece 01 an electrically4sharged flat piece 01 metal containing three holes. The pupil takes a small needle-like in, strument and endeawn to stick it it the three 11qu without touchixgitbé gides. Ten trial: are allowed. hen the pupil strike- the side. a connection malts that register: a failure on aa electric dial. All the“ instrument; and metal of similar nature. indiea the pupil's adaptability to an violi to the piano. to various bras an reed instruments with almost com ‘ plate? accoracz. ”l'be eignifiant future of our wor ." uid Prof. ‘McConethy. “i5! thet, white it at present is confined to testing ednptability for end in- clination to music. “demonstrates. . we view it, that test" can be made * to adaptability for any profession a! business. I'm sure the day is at hand when no boy or girl will enter into life~work of en, kind without knowing feirly vell just what he or‘ she is beet fitted to do." The tests lave brought out much latent. genius among Ennston school pupils. Prof. McConuLhy and Prof. Jones give the following exompleo: Lillian Russell. colored. proved to have remarkable talent; her voice W of unulwl compose nnd qualit , her tests obout the best. molded. group of ladies from the Colored Woman’s Club of Evunston assumed the expense of her municol education. Nan Noyes. theiyoungeat' of five children, tested favorably; her motile; Chulea Hill comes of a musical family and the tests showed he would be a good drummer; his par- ents Were pleased to let him develop along that line and he is now the drummer in the high school orchestrl. Cnrl Johnson, son of n milk-wagon driver. was not known to have any musical nbility until the tests no showed; these were exceptionnly high to the astonishment of his par- ents. He entered n piano class and mnde nmzing progress. University campus Ind Io rather spc {ter the Sea sity of 1017.. invented Voponted : fork. after 1h Prof. Jones' oflk‘r ding Northwestern 1nd in neighboring ' spectacular tests Seuhore tests It revolving the in c The tuning have“. that 130‘” of the m ,chi} Md mcbd t6 nude-l (uh- Jnc. But Ihe gun {Nan a chance ‘and in leap than undo months Nu: :hnd 'shownj greater prognu than it ‘oldei sister whé had been punk-hi: ‘over - polled of (km you-I. ‘f Other “discoveries” by Palm Io ‘Connthy 1nd Jouu‘au: Cyru- Gid- ‘dinu. 'piuno; Richard Penn. piano: Elizabeth Buckborough. .piuw; Edna Mun Smith. piano; Ind many other! on vnrious instrumenu. 8011‘ ‘mm‘ 1_______#______[________ Highland Par fik‘Bargam Store: 15 North 2nd Street Telephone 1245 i Weed and Jersey the latest stylesâ€" Georgette, Tricolette, Lgdies’ Silk Hose, 1 Meneratâ€" qx'ulityâ€" - Serge, Canton Crepe, Rompers, Coupon And 0! extra good quality. 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