HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-9-22, Page 2Love of Nature: When out in Welland County; Canboro, Seneca,
for the yur,t,liermore, singing together brings
iunch club in the high schools of ri Oneida and Cayuga south
to L.ne rural community much ghat
member to bring. As far as possible, it down and devote every second for for walks teach the children about thel
irnaller communities, and in rural
let the amount of material brought per sthree hours to ,your children. But trees, flowers, enjoyment ancl needed inspiration.
end birds, Nature can mend County; Oakland, Brantford, ;
ichools where paid supervision is not of Burford, Onondaga in Bran t ounty •
the cost teach your child while you are about be known and loved in the parks
e paid supervisor to direct the work.
Leeches, or the warm portions of
:unches, are served, not only to those
pupils who live at long distances from
the school, but to all other students
who wish to take advantage of a warm
zeal at minimum cost.
The purpose of this article is to help
should be notified well in advance tend
and zssist teachers, parents and sehool.
care should be taken that the mate- organizations in a healthy state.
boards to successfully plan the hot I clo not b this that ' Third,
A Square Deal for Boys and Girls
By Grace o. Stewart
Wednesday.—Baked potatoes.
A county superintendent a schools purehazes may be inade from the club 'I'hursday.—Bean soup.
recently voiced a growing sentiment; members. For example, a bushel a Friday.—Crearnecl eggs.
when he said. "If furmers find it worth, potatoes may be secured from some Second Week.
included where possible. Here is A
suggestive menu for two weeks; outdoers.
First Week,
Mondaye—Cocoa.
Taesday.—Hash.
to develo.p enough heat when weriting!'"a"7=
The kind of aux needed dependsn THE SUNDAY Seti-q'4801,
upon the rnat\e'rials which Etre to be
-
soldered. Rain is used on bright tin,
hydrochloric acid is for galvanized
ireze while zinc chloride, made by dis-
solving bits a eine in hydrochloric
acid, will be usefullor practically all
while to heat leaner for their cows, to; boy or girl who drives to school and other materials likely to be united, ex-RevieParagraphsBern- bps curl Pnd aul to preach ato
took feed for their hogs, and to make has extra products to dispose of. cept aluminuraware. w ,
of teerh wherever they go. For the He
The character of• Paul is full
bre- will admit tbem to the syna-
eoffee for therasels es when luroniing Only Simple Equipment Needed. 'Soldering paste comes ready mixed
.
e rues, and the Greek is the universal
in the fields or in the woods, why isl interest .encl full of surprise. A young • •
ia. cans or tubes; it is zinc chloride num highly educated and trained fold •-•°
lt not just as much worth while tol A good plan is to have eaeh member Thursdays—Cocoa. lengunee ef intercourse between men
Friday.—Apple tapioca, mixed with petrolatiun or other A dignified and honorable profession
RevieW..
Woolg.144M.3.4.PC.I, Vs.,1.7,10.104,
SEPTEMBER 25
Golden Te t—GallaCialta$ 6: 10.
Monday-a—Tomato soup.
Tuesday.—Creamed potato°
Wednesday.—Potato loaf.
Provide soinethlog warm for the boesq, of the club furnish his own cup, plate,
of different eations. Moreover, the
;grease. Solder known as "half-ande in Which he might have lived a life
• Romans lied made the aees safe from
caul girls' scheol lunch? In the schools. spoon and fork. These are kept in a Preparing a Typical' Hot Dish.
of our county where hot lu-aches have! cupboard at the school. Dish V.INT,els Potato soup requires twelve pate- oaf s " • b " d d of comparatiee ease he becomes the
o er As est suite to all-rouo t- d
piaa ea an En. e nut e roads overland,
strenuous advocate of a Weak and and esiebliehed Peace and firm rule
are brought from hoene by the pupils toes, one onion, four quarts of railk w°1*" struggling cause to which at first he
throughout all thcee lands, eo that tha
been served, the ehildren have bene4
Tee first step in any soldering job had
or are purehased by the elub. There half cup a butter, half cup of flour, been •violentl op sea. Thouoh
travellers may go safely upon their
They are also kerning eeraeibing ofi alteald bet two teldespoone a salt, one tableepoon is to have the solderingeiron smooth of a narrow and e3X.chisive Jewish sat .
fited both phyteically and mentally.!
a celery salt, half a teaspoon of -white and clean and well tinned with solder; jealous and proud to excess, he be-iimP'neY-
We may follow Paul and his corn -
food principles, cooking, serving. and; I. A two or three -burner ell stove.
otherwise the work will not be neatly
table etiquette where the right teacher d Stoves may be rented if necessary for PePPer, one teaspoon chopped parsley.
Before SchooL—Wash potatoes • h dore To tin the iron, heat it to a . itY
over 1 • • ''•
conies the champion of a broad human- °
which, he believes will trill on g g 3 et
• ill , panions throu li two long "ourn Is-
- to Cyprus aeci Asia Minor afac i
The hot lunch has come to be recog- al prejudices and banners of na- , „, • _._ o - . edam a
Q.00(.1_ city after eity, into Jewish synagogues
Ls on the joba' the winter season. - They will also be wit • •
a vegetable brush, peed, wash again temperature that will melt the solder race. We enter with him into
; useful in emu:unity affairs. tion and race and 'creed and mahe all an" "
and place in cold water. Peel onioa as soon, as it is touchea; place some
" men one in brotherh d d '. '
* meee in many rural seeeo•ss, as wen eel 2. A small table or its equivalent.
will. Though intellecTuallIn of the anti marketplaces, and workshops, and
in the high salt:ens of the cities ana and slice. Put peeling's in garbage bits of solder and a little resin or sal -
If space dees not permit the plaeing• of quiet hospitable homes. We see as-
can. Place a kettle of water en stove. ammoniac in an old aish or similar highest rank, and able to stand upon
tongis, as en eeeential part ef the a. stationery table, one can be made
Before Recess.—Place the potateee receptacle; then rub the surfaces of an equality with statesmen and sembled throngs, eager listeners, and
dthddl pdta.ttud Tde preparing ene what+ may be hooked against the wall some open and willing ears glad to
when not in use. This is made pos- and onion in the kettle of leaning the bean back and forth in the resin scholars, e, -et he chooses to consort
with the limulaat, going from p
_ htee receive so peat a message. But We
eerving a the one hot dish eupple-
mentary to the water and boil until soft (twenty to and solder until each face of the iron
etee enecg eroughe slide by attacbing the table to the wall ' see also jealoue and hostile faces,
from home wal easily simplif3.• is covered with a smooth film of to place maintaining himself by the
thirty minutes), planriing the time so .ens that cannot endure to hear that
the by meant of hinges. The legs are alsol labor a his hauls and becoming, as
probtein a provaling school children Placed an hinges, thus allowing thein: that the potatoes win be cooked ed solder, like burnished silver.
. he SUN'S ,all thinas to all men that b • the future age of eelvation of which
with eneetiate feed. t he back a t t tableh t
a ' e-Vne he w e '
rt 1 re ess.)rain o
c fr water i mediately
-m :, _ To insure a good "ob of solderin a 1 ae ' 4' d-
- ,3 g 1 ans he may gain, sonie of the °lel earn la t° i'' -r tb a
. -e eor .-e oentile as
. . ' ia• fohlea against the wall. in ow parts to be anitea or soldered faith mid following of Jesus %leen well as for the Jew, and Gentiles who
lauring Reoess.—Place milk
3. Dishes for wor1. in preparing double boiler to scald. Drain potatoes, should he scraped bright and clean. Do . The eto . f le 11 1,0 f are offenled \Own told of the folly
• ''')' G -tall, s 4" US ar 115.We' of their idol worship, 'We follow Paul
Fle•zz of al% 't=4 es melte an aneivsts t
l' tooth Lare•e.‘ nettle end cover, long, le AUt.Eureatie• aone. riess ene not, po.a,,
4- this with an old knife or piece of' his emigrations through scenes of
a the meals eenserneti ay maree eiail-' e - . e
tiren during tbe teehoel year. handled spool, measuring. cup, nwase toes through a ricer or 11141811. Pour einery-clath. After this scraping, and bave f°11°Nveti it will bc a f&vinatmg and
eubeet for review. W In fl •-t - '
. e See Ile 1;•, • t d
1. The lereakfust is eaten hestily iin u •
Jot an confusion annid the fierce
ring spoons, quart measure, table- some of the milk slowly ova the g, A. carefully educated child of a clamor of the mob, before Roman
.er to eateh the sehaol wagen or to" spoon fere ; k ; es eau eeener . o . oes an s u Ull 1 mem ). • g' • good JeW/S11 home, in the schoole and magistrates, who usuelly i-ried to do
melted p tet a t• • t'l tl neeeatarY flu good
sufficient time for the leng walk,' eeeete'hle a"rePeahr.enngd /%It'atio meeeler ' Measure butter anti melt in eaucepan• Zidw ellIc41de flux, being A liquid, '
is , university of leis netive city of Tarsus, whet wee just into primms and then
the mathematiee and the -
in . ig o art er eitws am' new
iv ht i i ti "' • '
a few nitrates to spare it,er play 1 t , 1 .. '
4- teaeette, an oven and a iew bak. add il • d • Sr
au an seasonings. ir con: best applied -with a small brush. Resin, learning
• e a philosophy a his time,
t. :• .re wheel ileg:ns. _Antreliteireiebturere, placeOf
Iti*fiel*becoines to us A great
ire= pans are useful but not aecessary stantly and cook until blended tegeth- is convenient to handle if pulverize
and Greek languages
% After a long morning of exereisel at first. er. Add some of the hot milk slowly 4 sprinkled (m the parts to be ci • -
an acquiring Skill in ehetoric and dee
soldered. Another method is to , bate. We see him a in i tl example of unselnele toil, a living
ar i study. a ghowing child is ready for 4. gleaning, equipment; Neil pane, arid took until it thickens, Pour into lle le 7ddle sacrifice. He givee himself wholly to
d erusatem. his tuk, HAIM been** l'e eonfessee
soap Arid potato eniecture in double boiler; stir solve the resin in alcohol and to apply, derful city of his firgeaams,
4 gotel, neer:eh:me meal. leetezel, lie. dish toweie, dish cloths,
site l'.own to a cold tuneh that ire- cleanser. well. w arm cups and provide wat the bond slae*of Jesus ' 'Chalet. ii.4
it with a small brush. " renowned and glorious both in its his-
quently eeneiets ef inalequate and; 5. Staple supplies. for dishes. Remember that the metal to be sole tory and its prophetic hope, studying lives only to Proclaim the love and
partly frozen foele, while the family ' The school eupboa 4 11 1c1 b
r s au e After Recess—Cook soup, thirty dered must be binught to the same. the ancient law, with the great saving grace a Jesus Christ. Or, ae
temperature as the soldering -iron be- pamaliel as his teacher. And again he himself wrote, "For nue to liVe is
at lv me ls enteearer, a gaol, hot meal.' stocked with a email supply of staples. minutes and keep warm for serving. eclat the dewish
t Chr" And he believed that, in all
Sueh food is not eorducita• to meatal which may be seeured from proceeds At Noon,—Serve soup. Rinse all fore a. good job ean be secured. To = enoeu'nsekwaczt7valius afieer
hie toil raid sacrifice, Christ was with
iron is held against the metal. When stnmP oUt a eriTiareasLe 1.:leettrYige-oo
eetiviey—it is, to a great degree, the of a eozial, such as: Flour, rice, -corn- cooking dishes and pile up neatly for accomplish this the point of the hot.
ple who profess to be the f ll P , him. "Never forget," writes Paterson
nem et many gene of malnutrition. stareh, cam, sugar, salt spice, soda, wasbine;Vash :1-s n141.17 ImkIng (11511.
the • , th. thet 1 tier .eeret of Paul'a
0-WM 411 ome 44 , .n e
Trything is working well the molten a crucified Nazarene. Then by
whieh leafis to banewarinees in work -
geep and scouring powder. es as possible before lunching hour.
der will then follow tbe point of wayside, as he proeeeds with authori: lifyv,„ the eteihtint realizing of tlie Oro
• while the iron is heatin applythe 5 'the
oirteng evneel emeeren. r.,,n areeer An "conergeiwy sbeif" is a wiee pr
teed dereraie the dein-ace-jet:ere ed eaution against the inieleaps that may
sound N:4 :y arel heenhy mina. sereetimes (-Tour. Lapon this shelf may
Method of Malting Calculation%
Recipe for potate soup;
Twelve potatoes (3 qts.) at 40e
3. Vtret s tile sTiation an the eeen- he kept eetre home-eat:net' vegetables, a, peck $ as
tng? Tait. tire,a1,,rrptry cm:1 i.. 1T5 spup rnixteree, aakel beans and other Four qts. milk at 10c qt. ,10 , g . • • persecuting. He goes on to Danuneres
eceeetieer ten leerney of :he morning. fo ls that ann. he erepered quichly. ' 0, CUP at el a 7 c • • • - •• • • . a solder that makes a good 3.0h• hut not to pereacute but to join himself to
art ether, ardee, wnli the alone; 'air ee Half oup flour at 4t.• lb.005
Suggested Plan for Conducting the the segure manner in which, it is them.
gepper Crete Ta gath he ie imintry he - Work. Onion •and seasorings ....... .0tia amalgamoted with the metal. We may follow him there to some
st.oula n •• ea'. atle re meal time- The , quiet. retreat in the Arabian wilder-
soprer k‘m,-; plennt 1 f 'r the men felas The su-s of the sehool lunch de- I Tutal cost .... .......... . • • 404'5 . ewes whei-e be goes beet innthought c,r in death,"
foal :1:e fennly or.1 in neeer,lenee with pentis on a well worked out plan. The Number of tzervings .... ..... 20 I over all his studies, wliere he reviews Application.
ehe fee I seree=d to them for dinner. daily' routed. of duties must be reduced Cost per serving —, ........$0.0375 Tke I)eath of Summer. : and considers deeply what )ie his Paul's own exle,riericee give point to
the exhortation with which the lesson
for to -day begins. Ile knew what it
was to be overtaken. in a fault. Righe
in the midst of a eareer of persecu-
tion he had hem smitten to the ground
and vonvieted of his sin. It was when
humbled and chagrined, blini and con-
e'ivb'tm‘;ylet
e iron in a thin film. When solder tatie-e, lettere, to the Jewish magie-
eses to flow freely, reheat the iron. trates of DATUASZAS, he is sudd(nIr Christ in thinitii; 'or°teisi eevi:aie°t•gif
strieken as with a thunderbolt from in admiring his faith ;ad emerege end
The thexperienced O) on invariably
heaven and in vision he hears the voice endureuee we teee mein for e Treeeeee
e too much solder, which meats in
„k It s t th t. of the One whose people he has been of the see,..et ye it ill lee ;Ikea in
Chrisre prezgnee. Behind, over the
beads of priests ana gaverrtors LEA
howling molts, he coati always see
Jesus. He seught only his apprtwah
Ile knew JIim for his friend in life
rhe one who should be considerea the to a system. The teacher and ehiltiren The successful carrying through of
most has been forgotten in this plan.' should Work out the 'den together but the school Jur& project depen Is upon
Seemingly he eats a hig meal but is it when the machinery is once set inIthe interest and co-operation of the
the right kind of food to make up for motion it should require but little of school directore, parenes, teachers,
the lack in his cold school lunch, and , the teacher's time and effort. She county school superintendents and the
is it in suitable form to be readily should not attempt to do the work her children. The community must have
thgeto4 so that it will net interfere' self. If she did, the real educational the right attltude toward the work.
with his necessary rest at night? value would be lost. The benefits der -
When this is repeated day after day,I ived by the club members from the
the effect upon the child's health is ap-, serving of the hot lunch will depend
parent, though it is often unknowingly upon its management. It is best to
attributed to some other cause. allow all pupils to share in the duties,
Are the other members of the fam-
ily equal eufferers with the child?
Decidedly not! After they have hustl-
ed the little folks off, they go back
and eat their breakfast in peace and
quiet. At noon the family enjoys the
biggest and best meal of the day while groups, A and B. The work will no -
the younger members at school are tate for a period of two weeks. Dur -
having a cold lunch. Usually the fatn- ing this time each group has an oppor-
ily dinner includes the fruits and vege- tunity to perform each type of work.
tables of the day's dietary. These This rotation continues through the good conductoe of heat; a stick of
foods that are so necessary for bodily season. solder or hank of soldering wire; some
growth and health the ehild misses. First week—Group A, cooking and flux; a pair of tinsmith's snips; a
The evening meal is almost universal- book-keeping. Group B, housekeeping, heater for the iron.
ly made up of the "left -overs," whieh Second week—Group A, housekeep- A gasoline blow -torch is the most
means many fried foods. ing, Group B, Cooking, book-keeping. convenient implement for heating the
Considering some of these things The duties of groups and names of iron; the blow -torch will come in
and that the child eats more than one-. pupils in each group should be posted handy for other work, surh as burning
tourth ef his meals at school, is it in a conspicuous place. The older chilg off old paint. Be sure to buy one that
worth while and effort to establish the dren should be chosen as leaders of has lugs over the burner to hold a
learnea about Josue, Chrost, and finds
avender flon.ers and rcaes' breath.
in that the crowning wisdom, the law
And my heart breathee a sigh for 1whieh is henceforth to govern his life.
YOU. , He goes back at length to Dar es
Asters have heralded Summer's death and to Jerusalem to preach Celh.reisuts,
• And the kind say shrouded her all But he meets hostility, is in peril of
in blue— his life and is persuaded to return to
Draped a cloud on her, fold on fold, Ins home in Tarsus. Here and in the fused, that a messenger of JeStIS ram°
Right now is the time to Start your Goldenrod showered her with his gold. neighboring regions of Syria and , to him, calling him "Brother Simla
school lunch club. Start ie now as And the breeze so sweet, ' Cilicia he bears his tostimoay and* :ma lendhig him out into liberty.
carries on his work, until Barnabas ,
Again, when he went to jerusalem,
your community winter project. In the strange still heat,
ho had beetnhis friend in Jerusalem , filled with remoree for his pa,st actions
-....._.:,_ . Dropped a kiss at his dead love's feet. v;
comes to invete him to Ant' h t ' •1
r All e ig atone y ae ou .0 z
How to Do Your Own share in the work of the mixed JeWg, on behalf of the church, he was met
previleges and the good times, making Murmur of bees and rustle a grass, and Gentile church of that eity. !with suspicion and disbelief by "all"
it
is big afamile• affair." Soldering. As it stoops to bend its head, A year passes and the city mission.; but one man, Barnabas, who bad faith
There are three types of work car- A soldering outfit will soon pay for Letting the ghost of the Summer pass any work in .A.ntioch leads to the in- d to believe 'that Saul had been etinvern,
ried on by the club. These are cook- itself on the repair jobs which Would To ttei land of the unseen dead, iauguration of an enterPrise which ii ed and not only tool; his part then,
ing, housekeeping and book-keeping. otherwise have to be made by the Her eyes were blue as your eyes are to eArrY the gospel to distant lands. but afterward, having a special piece
The club should be divided into two tinsmith or machinist. blue,
the Mediterranean sea, anti all about his partner in it. Paul knew the
The necessary soldering tools eon- And, obe how my heart has longed for
sist of a soldering -iron, which is made
of copper, because copper retains a
coating of tin nicely and is such -a
Jewish eornmunities in the islanas of of work to be done, sent for him to be
you,
While earth and sky
So silently
Were waiting, waiting as even
its coasts, seem to invite them to . sweetness and strength of brotherly
eome. Their knowledge both of ale -1 helpfulness, and what others did for
brew and Greek makes it poesible for him, we may do for others.
Corn Borer Quarantine.
Whisper of wings in the waning dusk, Scouting work for the r uropean
And my heart still burns for You. Corn Borer in southern Ontario by the
A breath comes laden with meadow Dominion Department of Agriculture
musk is still being continue& It has ben
Li
REVIVING SINGING 11
v
And drenched in the meadow dew. found that this insect has spread over Public singing is a strong binding
force in eommunity work. In days
A cold wind touches the darkening air, a much larger area than was antici-
aly years are empty, my days are bare, pated at the beginning of the season. gone by it was the one big thing which
Winter is nigh, ` Up to August 27 a total of fifty-three developed in neighborhoods a genuine
SCHOOLS
•estom of serving- cne hot dish in the. groups during the first few -weeks. The' soldering -iron while heating, and get atrith its shivers and sigh, tomiships had been scouted and thirty- nguilniugnitsehOsiolrie;as often -tabse 1°Ly
E' lunch? !work should be so divided that the a torch of ample size, or it may fail And the year is sad as well as I. six of these were found infested by sin
Ways and Means. other school work of pupils will be —
the pest; as thirty-six townships were
In some city high schools it requires nterrupted as little as possible. found infested last year, it brings the
, total number of townships quarantined
' up to seventy-two.
; On September 7 a Ministerial oral.
Teaching Through PIay—By Mrs. C. W.. Savage.
was passed prohibiting the removal of
_
all portions of the corn plant, other
Is there a kindergarten in you.c coin- ing them after you. Find ,the timethan clean shelled corn from the fol-
'
munity ? during the day to read or tell them lowing townships recently found in -
No? Then why not practice kinder- storia. Every child loves a story,fested by the borer: Pelham, Thorold,:
Stamford, Crowland and Willoughby
garten principles in y•our own home? especially if acted out.
Duties of Cooks.
1. Plan the lunches, with aid of the
teacher.
2. Prepare the food.
3. Serve the luncheon dish.
4. Apportion the supplies to be
furnished by the members. Members
The Welfare of the Home
organization in agricultural regions
which served to give expression to
common feelings. Farmers and taeir
families getting together to em iloy
the services of a singing teacher may
have been the forerunner of more pre-
tentious co-operative undertakir -s.
Anyhow every person who believes in
working with his neighbor should see
in this device of the ages, a tonic
which will go far toward keeping local
mean y t you mus.,
"als assi ned are convenient
practicable.
The hot lunch club, to be successful,
thouId have the co-operation and sup-
port of the entire community. The
school board and the parents are most
Intimately concerned with this project,
tut such organizations as the Paeent-
cost a the recipes prepared.
deachers' Aiesociatio-iis, the Farrneis"
"Nubs, and the various Women's Insti-
lutes should be made to feel a vital
interest in the tindataking.
How to Provide a Hot Lunch.
The equipment for providing hot
'unthes may • be obtained hi any of
lieu ways: The Parent -Teachers' As -
wee equalec t fl h f the
your work. Teach him through play.
week.
5. Keep a careful account of the To -day play is considered a great
food furnished by the children. factor in education. "Play is the ex -
6 Balance the weeklyt f pression of awakening instincts."
each club member. Watch your little girl with her doll.
7. Keep an aceurate record of the The doll is her baby and she is its
mother. Through this play she is de-
veloPing the instinct of mother love.
Watch your little boy playing store
or fireman. He, too, is preparing for
future manhood. Let us then teach
through play.
It is an acknowledged fact that the
kindergarten gives a child certain ad-
vantages, by cultivating self-confi-
miation or Women's Institute may orderlYdeece, the power of observation, or-
lomat° it; the schcol board may fin- 2. Place the citifies ce the setvieg iginality of thougitt and other quail
-
wee it, a part at least; interested table reade- for the noon mealties.
patrons may donate it; the school may, 3. Have the dishwater hot.
Some clubs find that the secretary -
treasurer acting as auditor for the en-
tire year works very satisfactorily.
She must necessarily- securesall data
from the group acting as cooks.
Duties of Housekeepers. .
1. Keep the school room clean and
Let es see if it is not pessible for
rive an entertainment or box sUppee, 4. Wash and re:place the dishes on the motlier to develop similar char -
be proceeds to be used for perchaeing the shelves. acteristics at home.
he necessary 'equipment; a- shower 5. Assist in the serving if the club First, Self-confideece: If the child
easy be ,given and' mend ef theauten- mentbeas are iiired at tables; asks to help with the dishes, mike
isupPliedIf niabie and euptiaaads Lunches ehoidd be plahried in ad- the bed, or perfoim other little tasks,
ere needed, the larger boys can make'
themout of dry goods boxea or old
Wm. The fireless cooker should he
Mode as a part of the equipment
The daily lunch supplies may be ob-
tained by the method best suited to
the community. Food materials may
be eentributed by the different pupils,
credit being-gni/en at ataiket prices for of the lunches for the caning week so Second, ability to MerriOrIZe arid
ttte foodetuffs furniehed. 'ShOuld the that their mothers will know what to; think: Children love anythi h th-
valice. (1) to simplify the woekt 0) do not be toe busy to listen to the
to save time; (3) to help the fielith'ere request. Accept the offer of assis-
in packing the lunch brought from tanee with thanks, even if. the -work
home. A lunch plan for two weeks is takes longer or needs to be done over.
suggested below.. Add to this each Remember this is one of the ways of
week the plan for.e new week and by developing self-confidence and helpful.
that means Iceep your menu in *id- ness. Discoutageinent will not eulti-
vance. Pupils should take home a list' vete :self-eonfidence.
ng r y
dub evish to make outrie,iit•purehases PUt in the lunch basket to combine laic, whether the words are under -
of food materials, A blanket charge of well with the lintel) ,served 'at schooll stood or net, ,RePeat or .eing nursery
ton to fifteen tents Per week may be Note Iliat crtly,hot foods are suggest- rhyines and :Ogles to the children.
49 ohild In the latter case ed. Milk` and vegetables a„re ;always Sow). they will be repeating mid' sing,
the city, as well as in the woods and
fields of the country. And reading
nature stories supplements the first-
hand knowledge the children are gain-
ing, thus adding to their interest and
appreciation.
Fourth, Observation: This Cali ,be
cultivated by giving a child magazine -0;i
calling his attention to the different
pictures and pointing out every detail.
Then as he studies for himself, oot
one thing in a picture, no matter how
smell, will eseape his eye. And he wfll
become observant not only of pictures,
but of everything else about him.
Fifth, Originality; With blocks, the
, sandpilei or plastigine (the latter ,ca -n
' be purchesed stores" carrying school
supplies)ge etold ean be instructed in
."
the making of various objects. • Seen
he Will branch out for himself, doing
really creative work.
Sixth, Cleanliness and Orderlinese.l.
A chill should be deminenefed for pick-
ing Up )1143 toys when he has finished
! his play, having it impressed upon these him that toys are his responsi-
bility. If notice is taken of his clean
face and hands before and after meals,
then constant reminding will not be
necessary. Kind and gentle apprecia-
tion is in inspiration.e Fretful err
cisna disheartens.
!' 'With. my little, two and a half year
.1 -old daughter, I have followed the
'kindergarten thought, including the
above - saggeetione, and the results
have been most successful, e. •
Blenheim, Blandford, Zorra east,
Zorra west and Oxford east-inOxford
County; Louth, Grantham and Niag-
ara in Lincoln Coanty.
The total area quarantined for the
pest includes all Welland County, all
Haldimand County, all Oxford County,
all Norfolk County, all Middlesex
Comity, the townships mentioned
abode in LM'eeln, and Brent meat*,
Raleigh and Romney in Kent County
and ITsbourne and the Village of Ex-.
eter in Huron County. '
As one of the most dangerous ways
of -sOre,ading this insect iq' ,by, the
shipment infested coin stalks, table
sweet corn, seed corn on the cola t is
the intentien' of the Departiliei4 01
Agriculture to see that. the atatantine
is maineained. Inspectors are station-
ed at different times on the main high -
wane leading oiet of the querarntined
area arid a closanvatch ia aleo keat of
all Markets aid fall fairs..
Joke No. 2 678 513
•
Play—Say, What's the matter with
your pigs, they're getting thin?
you see, when I feed
them I carry the feed in a tin pari, and
alter I empty the pan I rap on it and
the pigs come for their fool But now,
she& so many ,autos are going b
the darn pigs are running all the time
xcusie is one o ie goo things o
our present civilization which, in com-
mon with other blessings, is as readily
available to thdse who live in the
open country as to those who dwell in
the cities.
In a few isolated sections township
music teachers have been employed to
serve thd township The school dis-
trie't is nuide the unit for initeuetiOli.
Where the small district systenti pie-
ita the ulnging master goes from °tie
district to another, giving instruction
to school =children and .841.114 alike
Ii. -places places -where ponsolklated schools
obtain, the plan is simplified by call-
leng those . interested to the team.'
sfer the' weeklY Sings.
If there Is- no Other means available
for 'developing the ;medical talent of
the neighborhood, the local- clitircen or
Ndonieif s Iestitute, or other ruial
so -
1 dal eaganiaatiefi ought to take advan-
tage of this means of rendering to
the commenity a real and weitli-while
service.
•
Scrub stock multiplies just as f,as
as pure bred, but it never gets th
right ae or, .
Truly Valoious. -
"The world has crying need," said he,
Of gifted manlike me•
But the especial thiaa; to do,
Requires reflection, deep dila true—
I'm needed everywhere,
' And so, to be -quite fair,
t And chance no pangs:Of sharp regret,
0 I've not done anything—es- yet." .
!r--Ptrolyn Shaw niece