IN AND AROUND WASHINGTON.
By Editor
Every American, young or old, is interested in the capital of the nation, and now that the home of the Youth’s Instructor is in Washington, right on the edge of the capitol grounds and overlooking them, it is safe to expect that in the columns of the paper will appear articles describing these points of national importance and interest. So during 1904, there will be published a series of very finely illustrated articles on points of interest in and around the Nation’s capital. A few of many such places are:— The Capital and Its Grounds
The Congressional Library
The Smithsonian Institute
The National Museum
The Zoological Gardens
Mount Vernon—the Home of General Washington
Arlington—The National Cemetery
The Soldiers’ Home Better than ever will be the Instructor for 1904 and ought to be read by every one of our young people. For 75 cents, a new subscriber gets the paper every week during 1904, and in addition the publishers will send free the last seven issues of 1903 which contain the first articles in several very interesting series. Address, Youths’ Instructor, 222 North Capitol St., Washington, D. C.