The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-05-24

Come, LEI u Line For Our
Children.
Ry Mary 2. Todd.

i
enrolled in the Seward county Ton
Notcher Club: Charles DIN, August
Schmitt, Herman Cohdit. Roeuah
Hynes, Sarah Thompson. Mabel Bunt-
ing, Grace Sewell, Hattie Graham,
Opal Abbott, Esther Abbott, Frank
Hynes, Homer Freeman, Allen Jones,
Jody Jones, Thomas Taylor, John
Thompson. Roy Stickler, Clarence
Kerst, Francis Harnden willard
Harnden, Hiram Jarrett, Cash Spen-
Ger, Roy Hall, Geo. Richardson, Ben
Richardson, Owen Jester, Oplel Hes
ton, Arthur Andrews, Berrie Smith,
Ward Stout, Milo Dodd, Harry Hor-
ney, Harold Bigelow, Sam Gentzler,
Pleasant PhilIippy, Frank Phillippy,
Orville Corkins, Simon Gentzler,
George Gentzler, Lewis Bloom, Earl
Watson, John Nixon, Sherman Hook
man, Charlie kirkpatrick, Oscar
Wessler, Earl Clark
Don't forget the tomatoes this
year, girls. Every girl ia to have
plot one rod square in which she
may set out sixteen or twenty plants;
do all the work after the blowing or
spading. planting, hoeing, pruning
gathering and canning; exhibit one
can at the local contest with state
ment as to the number OF pounds
/ gathered and the number of cans
put up. This can be made an Oppor-
tunity for developing lessons on
thrift In food production. The Agri-
cultural College wants all the girls
n who can to enter this contest-To-
mato Growing Contest.
MesdamesN Collect, { Hicks and
Mitchell made us a pleasant call one
day last week.
4 J. w. Jarrett of district No. 81.
came In for little visit last Satur-
day. Mr.. Jarrett was reelected dis
trict clerk, an Office he has held ever
since he has been here. He tried
hard to beg of this year, but did not
suceeed--the patrons of the district
would not take "No" for an answer
We think the patrons did just right
and that he is the right man in the
fright place.
Mrs Fuller of this county and Mrs.
j. w. Herrell of Stevens County
were in to visit with us a little while
last Saturday, Mrs. Fuller called es-
pecialIy to talk. over matter relating
to the school in her district--No. 4.
Mr.. Swan. the newly elected clerk
OF District No. 11,-Blue Bell ~
came in to talk over school matters
in general and district No. Ia In par
Itlcular He has served on the school
board before coming to Seward Coun-
ty and is taking hold of the office in
the right spirit.
Chas Dunlap made us a pleasant
visit lately. He has recently closed
successful term Of school in dis
trict No. IL. We hope Mr.. Dunlap
will continue with US az one of the
Seward county teachers. He is an
able and conscientious instructor.
Mr.. Jones Of district No 4 came in
to tell us everything was all right in
his district so far as he knew. His
son, Jody, took the recent examiha-
ton for a common school diploma.
Messrs. Clark and Bunting of the
Wide Awake school, called to talk
over some school matters relating to
their district and the school board.
They report a splendid school in their
district the past year.
Clyde N. Martin, who taught the
Wide Awake school the past years
returned to his home in central Kan.
: sas last week. He expects to be with
us again next year, having agreed tC
teach again in. the Wide Awake
school. Mr.. Martin certainly de
. liyered the goods last year in his
Y school work and gave the parents o.
} his pupils value received" for hi
salary. We wish our state had more
such teachers. Teachers who cared
whether the pupils made their grades
/ and progressed from day to day anC
u we're not satisfied unless they did.
It Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mann favored III
n with a pleasant call last Saturday at
Is ternoon. Come again.
Thesgirls work in small kitchens
" duJOlnluS lue OiS uthAAS AOOhA ~ -
% nestle Science Hall, three to a kttch
1t en-. There's q kitchen for every ia
3 BILE, too. which means that differ
1T ent menu Is being served at ever.
r. table. The girls are allowed 81
% week for five meals, They must d.
le their own planning and buying, W.
5. wish every boy and girl in SewarI
"A county could attend this great Agri
! cultural School at least one year
n They would receive an inspiration
n that would last them all their lives
A. Parents, plan for it for your chill
dren: teachers, lend helping hand
Is boys and girls, work for 1t al
q through the common and grade'
II schools.
A table etiquette course for me-
: has found permanent place. in tn
= curriculum of the Kansas Agricul
Z tural College. Junior girls in tn
!, school OF domestic science cook an
serve the meals, luncheons and din
I. ners, formal and informal make u
- the five noon meals every week. Fou
= persons sit at every table. One
woman nstruetor-always Is hostess
4. The three young men take turn
- playing host. They must carve an
- serve when necessary. The instruC
y tor teaches by example, -whateye
~ - she does Is right, Verbal instruC
q lions are given only when asked
So -. a,...,,.,,, :.