The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-18
Tell time.

b. PICK out Jne ml55luS uStdils III
pictures,
7. Draw in the missing details.
II he can't do all these things, he
is retarded in the development for
which each act, according to psy-
biologists, is an expression. In that
case special care should be given to
his diet, play, study, and general
bringing up, and he should not be
forced to compete with normal chill
dren.
George AIDE says we should use
words with delicate care and observe
all their subtle distinctions. For
instance" he said, never use vision
when sight is what you mean"
There is no difference between
sight and vision" remarked friend.
"Oh, yes, there u.s." replied Mr..
AIDE: when you and passed each
other in the street the other day. The
girl was with was vision. while
the one with you was a sight
Commissioner Antrim's daughter
and Mr.. Schonlaw's son came up to
take in the fair and visit our schools.
They were the guests OF MIR. Swink's
children while they were in town.
We were pleased to meet them.
Misses Carpenter, Atkinson and
Andrews were In TO see us Friday
and to talk over school problems,
They are very much interested in
their school work. Not enough oil
the new books Is the great complaint
OF every teacher.
Mr.. Wrather, treasurer of district
No. 3, made us a short call last Fri
day morning He reports everything
all right so far as school is concerned
in his district. Mr.. Frank Swink
is the teacher.
Thanks to Miss Lenore Camery for
trip to the fair and home again and
one of the pleasantest afternoons we
have enjoyed for long time. We
forgot all our troubles and was young
and happy once again.
Messrs. Rowan, Gilstrap and
SchOup of Kismet called on Friday TO
qualify as appraisers for Geo. H.
Roses school quarter.
Miss Sara Rice, who teaches in
district No. 10, came in to tell us that
her school was Just fine and that
she was as happy as could be as the
teacher. All were keeping up with
the course Of study easily and doing
good, efficient work. Not how much,
but how WE'LL 10 her motto and yet
she finds no trouble keeping all her
classes up with what the state asks
in the course Of study.
Miss Mildred Feather and Miss
Moon made us a pleasant little visit
Wednesday. They are very enthus-
iastic over their school work.
Miss Edna Stevenson called for her
report cards. She says her pupils
are working hard. We are glad to
hear this as Work always wins"
Labor omnia vincit."
Miss Bunting who teaches the west
school in district No. II, sent in two
aprons made by two little girls in
her school. They were real nice, con-
siderlng their ages, 7 and years.
They were the little Carney girls.
MIR. Clyde Martin sent in a beau
tiful little white apron made by one
of the pupils in his domestic science
class, Miss Linn Bunting. 1t was
beauty. Miss Linn is 16 years old.
Miss Eta Atkinson who teaches in
district No. 5, sent in a few maps
OF Seward county. They were excel
lent. They were made by Cecil Jones
who Is IL years old.
We wish all the teachers of Sew
ard County could have sent in some
work from their schools. We know
ii was impossible for some. We
thank those who did.
Geo. Fl. Rose came in to make ap-
plication for having his school land
proved up.
Mrs. Friermood has our sincere
thanks for a beautiful bouquet OF
white, red and pink cosmos. Thank
you, my friend They have filled our
office with their beauty the past
week and our heart with joy because
we were remembered. Il
Many thanks to Mrs. ]. E. George
and Mrs. c. b. Woods for happy
weeks end and weeks beginning.
rest and a good time.
The beautiful things are the things
we do. They are not the things we
wear as we shall find when the
journeys through and the roll calls
read up there.