The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-09

Miss. Ida Hanson is teaching in
district No. p. Miss Hanson comes
from the northern part OF the state,
holds second grade certificate, with
an average of 90 per cent. and receives
$50 per month.
Miss. Olive Dickinson, Of Wabaun-
see county viii teach her first term Of
school in district No. Il.
Districts 20 and 80 have not received
teachers.
The rain prevented the meeting Of
the r. c. aud It. a. last Saturday, and
instead Of a call meeting the executive
committee suggests that the members
of the r.. G. meet at 10 o'clock, Satur-
day, November Is, to discuss the second
months work. The third months
work and the progrom as published
for last month viii be considered at
o'clock, same day
Memorial days for October, Novem-
Der, and December:
October igth-GarlieId.
2Ind-COleridye
November 3rd-Bryauf,
lOth-GOldsmith
29Ch-Wendeu Phillips
December 9th-AiltOn.
IILl-W hitter.
26th-Gray.
Would it not be interesting to have
a biography OF the above and teach
the pupils something Of those people a?
Fry it.
Luella Burcher will teach a six
months term OF school in district No.
z, 1t Will be her first term. Success.
The regular quarterly examination
OF applicant for teachers certificates
viii be held October 3Ist.
We would be pleased to have for
publication, monthly reports from any
OF all schools in the county, Teachers
his is your column.
TWENTY PIECES.
send you this month, twenty pieces
! of advice. which 1 made out for two
girls just beginning their teaching in
/ a country town. They may be of value
! to Others in the same place. They are
made by a practical teacher for young
teachers and, II followed, would save
many troublesome days and much
WEAKNESS.
l. Let nothing prevent you from
/ thoroughly preparing every lessOn-nO
matter how 5impis-that you are 60
give the next day, Never go into the
! schOOl-rOom without knowing exactly,
even to details. what you are TO do.
I ,. No matter what happens, be sure
/ you keep your temper.
3. DOn'C omit 20 visit all the fami-
[ lies whe send children to your school
/ Make 3 friendly cali. Don't wait fol
I them, aad show yourself really inter
/ estsd in them and their children.
4, If any trouble occurs with any
child OF there is any danger OF any
[ best go and SEQ the parents and gel
their cooperation.
8 Don't be in a hurry about punish
| ing IL necessary. Waiting to think il
over meyer does any harm.
g. BE sure everything about YOU
dress, desk, and sehOol-rooln is always
in perfect order.
q Try TO make the room attractive
SO that the children viii dnd it pleas
/. ant
T g. Remember alway Ihat 1t is tn
best interest OF the children and schoo
not your owD-that you are to VOL
for.
8. Besure. that you carry out exactr
all the directions you give. Thin
p wei before giving them; but the
carry them out.
To- You must he entirely an
wholly and always just. II not. 20
3 VIII not command Tespect-and lot 6
2 have thar means failure.
3 II. he very careful in yonr dea
S ings with other teachers in your tow
3 Never give them occasion to mink th-
= you set yourself above them. D.
always pleasant and friendIy-ycu car
E learn from them If you are working
tor the schools there can be no Jealous
q make them welcome in your room.
Seek 60 know them You can lot
{ give and get help. If you work in th
Z right spirit.