Judge — December 22, 1900 — page 45: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Railroads In the Schools. N many of the schools in the United States as well as in England, Scotland and Wales, practical geography is be- ing taught upon entirely new lines. It has been found that the study of railroads in connection with the s geography makes a very interesting subject ; and, the New York Central comes in for its share of these exercises, A few questions and answers will illustrate this new method in education. Questiox—Which is the great through passenger system of railways of the United States ? Answer—The New York Central Lines. Questiox—Why ? Answer —Because they begin at New York and Boston, and passing through the centers of population and gateways of commerce—such as Albany, Troy, Schenectady. Utica. Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Cleveland, De troit, Toledo, Columbus and ‘Indianapolis—they reach Pitts- burgh, Cincinnati, St. Louis, and Chicago. ‘Questiox—Why is the New York Central System called * The Great Transcontinental Route”? Answer—Because it begins at the Atlantic Ocean, and, connecting with the Canadian Pacific on the north, the Southern Pacific on the south, and through Cincinnati, St. Louis or Chicago, with every intermediate line across the continent to the Pacific Ocean, it forms a part of every trans- continental line. Qvestiox—What are the names and what is the mileage of the New York Central Lines of railway? ANswer— Dunkirk, Allegheny Valley ‘Michigan Central RR. and Branches, Lake Shore & Michigan Southern R'y an Lake Erie & Western RR. and Branches, Pittsburg & Lake Erie RR. and Branches, New York, Chicago & St. Louls R.R. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Boston & Albany R.1 Total mileage... 10.430 miles —From the Aitany Times Cnion. A.copy of * Roand the World via New York and Niagara Falls” will be sent free Postpaid, on receipt of a postage-stamp, by George H. 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