Shenandoah Valley Training Academy by W. J. STONE

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Aug 15, 1912

Shenandoah Valley Training Academy

By W. J. STONE

This academy is located near the village of New Market, in the historic Shenandoah Valley, between the Alleghany and Blue Ridge Mountains. This valley is noted for its fertile soil, genial climate, and industrious people. It is an ideal location for an industrial school.

We have secured the services of Prof. J. H. Smith, of Ohio, as principal; and those who will be associated with him on the faculty bespeak for the school one of the most successful years it has ever had. We earnestly solicit the attendance of students who wish to secure an education at a minimum expense.

The rates of boarding pupils are as follows: Furnished room (two students occupying one room), light, heat, washing, and board (American plan), $13 a month and two hours' work a day.

When three students attend from one family, a reduction will be made. Five per cent is allowed where persons pay for the full term in advance.

For full particulars, write Prof. J. H. Smith,

New Market, Va., and he will send you the present catalogue for the year 1912-13. We invite students who are desirous of securing an education, no matter who they are. A plain, simple people will be found here, but they are up to date on the message and all practical lines of work. Come, and we will do you good. The school begins Sept. 17, 1912.

W. J. STONE.