davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-31


runs berfsIben.
Die Gage, bic iniOIe. Der 6o4flut5
ssi6afFsn puros, lift isit Samitas nur
psnis perdnosrt. Cine 4nsabl Sduisr
msbr itsben untsr Wafer uuo muBt n
Ole 9epobner p.rielbn nah iihersn
pldssn gebraht rperosn. Snfciae oes
6ohpoTsrs ipirb Reapport enitpeiIsn
i'm GuntsIn isin. Die 8eIiefsArbeiten
aeben flott bon iiotten uno fperoen ale
Qnforoerungeu prompt .rleoigt. NrT
menauFfekr gbsrrineton unp bag Res
liefsaDmmittse iinb los uno Ro6t i'm
Enrit. um iofort Ollie 5u lsiiien. 4ls
RsIi.fitationen fino nit Qobrunesmits
tsln, aobien, DoHsr etc. psrishsn unb
usrben Obns gersug Den Rptb.eioens
ben 3ueeiarot. 8is jsst Iisfsn Die Gels
Der uno Odben 10 ifnea siH, oob an
cine 5iIfs BON ausndrts n'ht ssoaht
Diro. Dtliam gonnoup r.tiets ss.
tern orsi farbise 5rausH aus ibr.r
Wohnuna on Der s., nubs ter griabz
ton StraBs, bic infpl9e oss 6ottpalz
Isrs in 9sfahr iporen. D1s goli3s :
1spartsmsnt bat bic JIutbs Situation
ipohl IN Der 5anb uno bofft. tob. ca
ausWirtbihaftsn in ben ubsrihp.mm.
ten Diitri,!.n geIhioF.n iinb. t.ins
RubeiIDrungsn rortommsn rpetpsn.
atine goots, nit Nusnahme oenen Der
poii3ei UNI res ReIisf Gpmmtttess,
tperben nah 9 llhr 4btnbs In Den
Gtraben srtaubt. Rahts spoliss;ieuts
nan! aIebsrtb slb ben gefsa, tab als
perodttigsH psrionen sinssbradt pers
ben folen.
Dis Gonal Sresr Of Woois bat &c.
tern Elm Spe3iai@ unter 4uffihi
BON Gus. a0hIer uno @il Dapis In
Disnit seitent, bas bic Witelieoer oei
iErbens nit Habrungsmitteln. Roller
unb WafTer perforet. Dus 5aupt'
quarter bes Srbens III an her 8. una
port Gtrnbs. iSesWtapor Nm. u
elmer bat aeftern betannt gemodt. bat
1eppOrt ssins ousuGEtiS .6iIf'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-31

,,Dr. ssefpH iitb DIR. Spbe". .yaoiie.
GinIi,dl lit iic eil unid,uloigcr Gnsel,
ein ,poblrr3oscnes Dsdodcn, uno Damn
,pieber Der reine Saton, graMam mo
uihts,piiroig gum Grreb. Ins Stiif,
peides aud, in ben Spiritisnns bin
iiberareiit. lit iebr ieiielno nno Dcr'
bie,rt, gefeben on iperoen, nm 10 rnesr,
oa srl gtnrr pon eineni treffisten
GniembIe utlteritiitt pirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-31
Tte 6Itete heutfhe 3ei
iune amerifas elm.
ara Qudeu.

geg ugen.
tspssiaInsrests bee .eincnnsiierseifsssafs-
Reabius, ga, 25. wadr5. lie
aIieiie oeutide 9eitiine ameriia'E.
Der ~Reabins abler", aud bic @i.
bel bon gerfs" eenanut, bat mad,
117sidbrissu Griheinsn ouFsebort su
eyiiliren. Tas 9latt ipar Dor bier
,Sahren bon oem Serausseber Der
-Reooins Voit", elmer oeiitihen
Wn6mi.fassseitlng. Serrn Soba
@eiIer, iibernomnlen rporben. iiad,.
Dem es felt bern Sabre 1902 iid I'M
geiis Der Camille Sitter beiiinoca
bate
Ter .abler" iiibrte suerit ben Wamcn
: Ter llnpnrthepiif,e Reaoing aaIer"
Gin aoIerbilb befano iih s.piTten
benz sipeiten mno eriften Wort S,s
1iieIs. Sf,on nadb ben eri,en Run,.
nlern purbe Der IiteI in .HeaoinJ
ADLER" abgefiirst. I'm ieiner stlaae
belt Der aoier cine RolIe. aui Der
bos Hort .;yrepkit" Itonb. 6err Weis
Ter bsiist ein poaItonoiees Grenlpiir
ees -Reabina aoler" BON Der Grin.
ounesnununer on. gs Iinb ihm e0.
fiir BON @oibinsion aus fiinftauieio
Dollars seboten morben, bod bat er
bic Ciferte ausgei6laseu. Tos glati
.ntbolt Elm spiAtises Stiid ault.ir.
seididte.
Rod ent obaeIaufen.
Gonbo. %. ~, 80. M1ry. 3ue
Ro. 3. Der oils @nfinIo Gypreb Re
foants 3ug Der Ncbaspt Tipiiion BEL
Neu g)orf Gentraleiienbnhn. enf
| gieiite am SoHntna su friiber stnnbt
ibrei Nsiien tpeiflih bon bier. ah
Noaeons. einfhiieblih Don fin
NuilHionipnaeons. einem Hmienuna
Iecn. elmer Tnncoah unb einem Gg
lpre6ipaaaon fieIen in BEN 9sobnp
lSIub nno ipmrbcn gum IbeiI n,ie
saoiirr eeiett. lie Sofcmotipe io;pi
lorei Wngsons bIieben nuf bean DE
lleiie. cbi6on ole Nneaons iaii pou
iiidnbig NIT Boiinsieren beisSt wnreT
ItrnaeH nmr iieben Vniingiere iin6e
jbeufesbe Derletunoen Aopcn.
| Asrsis funroen iciort nnd DER lin
inliteIIe nbgeIaHbt unb Die pniiogifr
lfpurbeu, na6bem lie uerbunoen NOR
Iben. innerboIb elmer Stiinoe nni ei
men nnOcren 9us aebrodk, nit ben
liie bic Meiie nod Nap gorf icrties
Item. Tie Gntaleiiung iplrbe babnrt
peruridtt. bnB Dos aodrpniier be
Depbnspf bic H6Id,une 81 beiben Sei
rem Der 0eIeiie gum Ibeil sueosepl
| l6en hofte.
Cehsrrei6 feHbst 6tIfe fi
bic Cpfsr bsr 6o4s
i flnth
i WafhtAoton, .. g.. 80. Rdrl
| &c her 5eesrei6 i6en Hsti&dit fpurh
am $eaatae 0bsab bfIanRt beebeJ
- n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-31
% e IN y o crt.

Die Nsiuyort Office fur Sas rGn'
eiunatier 8pltsbIati" befinbet fth iu
3o. 339 gprf sraks, s.sennbrr bem
gsurtbauis, iuOielbit 4euisfeiteu. an.
,eiseu u. I. NJ. bis 10 llbr As Wiua.
ten Abeubs eutgeeeneenommen Der.
ben. EeIepbon Eoath 2401.
e,ph;lufh Eifustiuu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-31
9lsrASenfjd,t Ed,iisem.

Die auf geitsrH Rahmitios nnbes
roumi. 9rlammlnns ber Rorboeuts
ften G1ussnssfsufhaft .onnte Htht
Itcitfinb<n, oa bas gereinsloidl.
Zone 8ronb Opernbnus an JrstniaH
arsnus. rings pom 3ohDuftr uma
ps5en In unb baber bon ben ipudtrtI'
Stisen ni6t srrei6. ipsrbsn ionnts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-31
6 . , tn Btpn.

Die gouinefon Office fir SaS s0s1
rnnatier yulfs6latt4 beiinoet ld t'a
O,ebanSe 70. bO9--511 Wabilcu
Apenne. anseiseu, Nittbeilangen
xnb geitellungen irsenoipelhes Mri
perben Bic 10 llbr Abenbs sais!br
eatgeaengeuommsn. SelepbOu SOntS
1854.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-31

Geiicntlidle SpielpiGse, In DdAcn
bem galipiel eefrObnt
merben fnHR.

S1uptIiRa 9infer reii,e aei,rrn
abeuo nit ben .Aeos" bon Gtatia.
uooao, Ienn.. nah So,iisoiue, ap-
ab, 100 Der alub oerhietben ipIro, bis
lein bieiiser SpielpIas I'm ~AeeIano
SieIo" pr geuusing IN BereIfid,1ii
iii. b. b. trofea seiegt uno nlpellirt
iporoen III, mas tnum Dor nnd1ltcH
,Sreiiaa crypdrfet iperoen tonn. las
SSoiier i'm 4arf iit ieit eeitern Nor.
gen aui benz s.iIlitaHo.
Tos Tirettorium Der bieiiaen
9ort.aommiiTore bat Die Reaein ier.
mllirt, unter me!dsen SaleboaipIele
In ben iclsenben ftdotiihen Rarts ab.
aebaI.en lperben tonnen:
Die ptdts:
Drummer 8. Desr Gree. Common
(Sunt Str.)
Rummer 2. gai. Gnn part (gas
fen aus. unb 9orrsnes Rooc).
Rumm,r 2. Meitpcoo Common
(Jifbsr p!aee).
Rummsr l. Jnrcob par' (gins
Gtrubt).
Rumm.r /. Mi. g6o par. (cIs
berpn arenus).
Rummer 2. Dsmpisn pari (Dar'
fam uuo 9rtee Avenue.
Vumms, 2. Gpa',on 1o1 grounbs
(Qanabon gpsnM).
Bite, p.r6Ffeniliden Sk NIT Der
obiaen elite bic foIssnDeH Rtstln.
unter pelt.n bic .8aiebaa psr'
mits" ausesgeben ptrben.
4hsunsspon
Boore bsr porisacmmiHdrs.
Wm. Hoogsinfon.
Getr<t6r.
Dte NessIn
/. Epie!ftunosn nou s bis 10
Don 10 bis 12 ubr Oormitioss; DOT
] bis 3, bon 3 biz 8 llhr Va4mtt
tags.
2. ane 8allfpislpldbs iieben. men,
niht Elm fpe3ielIss permt
porlieg.. fir ben Oe6ran& bsS publi
iums an jebem 9oss Unit 4usnahm
Don Somiiags unn Sonntnes) often
Gin fwsielI.s psrmis ber.dtist oeifsl
Heliser sur ousfn!iebIi6en DenueunI
oes xtreffenben gpielplates.
8. Dir bi. samitdsss nnb Conn
tussfpitle miE.n aue Gsiu&e f4rift
!in in Der Cffiee bes Boards BE-
Bari QcmmiHGre t3005 Oilber
4pe.) sinsereiff Dsroen.
4. DE Spklpldse l1iomcneB
trerben um 10 uhr WDrmittags ul
benz Wcntog. Der benz no&geiu4te
Gpisliase DOrbersebi. rsierDirt ipsr
ben.
s. Die telisn aiga Rlubs fdbsI
erite NusspaH. - Die cnbesen Rub
iperben il nod ibrsr gtdrie btrld
fihtiat. .Serubs Rlubs biIbe
ben Na&trab. Rad GrlahuHg ber r
sul1ren R<ierpiruaeen gilt bic Rssel
bob, ipsr suerit tommt. juern bfbier
. tpigb.
4 8. Ni6t mebr olg Elm Gpiel tuir
/ sinem 0lub am lelben 1aee srloubt.
Il Z. Rsin Rlub lsA1 be1leIben GRitl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-31
Sod,iluth Sitmation

Seine bebeutenDe Ienbes
runa perfelben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-31

Wofhtnoton, .. g.. 80. Ndra.
&c her 5hesteid ii6en DstiNaft purhe
an @eaatae 0bsab ttlanRs bsebes
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-22

Mrs. M. J. Kerns. of La Junta, who has
been the house guest Of Mrs. W. B. Man
devlle. left on Thursday for her home.
An Illuminated electric clock nine feet
tall and OF proportionate width now
adorns the front of the Rocky Ford Ma
tional bank building and is attracting the
admlring attention of every passerby.
The clock is of the chimes variety and
rings the quarter hours with pleasing
tune every hour. and is controlled by a
master clock inside the banking room.
The new timepieoe cost the bank an even
$1,000, and its acquisition will be more
highly appreciated by the general public
IL those unsightly trees are removed. SO
that the clock dial may be seen from any
part of Main street.
The Enterprise on Tuesday had the
pleasure of seeing what is probably the
greatest display Of KnightT Templar badges
and souvenirs of the late conclave owned
by any one man. The souvenirs are from
half dozen different grand commander
les and a score OF communicates, and
were pinned upon Prof. R. D. Rhodes,
the talented leader of the Arkansas Valley
6and, as expressions Of appreciation for
the splendid music furnished by his
organization at the triennial conclave.
Prof. Rhodes highly prizes the collection
which he has mounted upon a Knight
Templar pennant.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-22

Austin Donk. Of Denver. is visiting at
the home of J. T. Bradshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowley. who have been
visiting the latter's brother. John Will
liams, left on Wednesday for Denver.
DR.. Kearby stopped off on his way
from Denver. and will visit friends in our
city for several days before continuing on
his way to his home in Kansas City.
B. S. Whitney, travelling auditor Of the
Arkansas Valley Railway Light and
Power Co., paid his first official visit to
the Rocky Ford office on Wednesday,
Uncle Charlie Mathis came in the first
of the week from a visit to his South
Carolina home. and will likely stay in
Rocky Ford for the oantaloupe season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Sprinkler and
Mr., and Mrs. Carl B. Warkentin Of New
ton, Kan. will arrive next week to be
guests of Rocky Ford friends during the
fair.
Frank Drew left on Friday last for
Newton, Kan, where he will have charge
of icing the eantaloupe cars shipped from
the Arkansas Valley for the rest Of the
season.
The misses Marguerite and Helen
Allison returned Wednesday from two
weeks visit in Rye. They were aooomp-
anied home by their cousin Will Reed OF
Missouri.
The young people of the Patterson
Valley Sunday school will give an ice
cream social on next Tuesday evening,
Aug. 26. A musical program will be rem
dered and everybody is invited.
Mrs, H. p. Allen of Honey Grove, Tex
as arrived on Tuesday to visit the Seely
and Dye families. Mrs. Seely. her mother
came up on Monday from Cokedale. She
with Mrs. Allen, will return to Cokedale
the end of the week.
Mrs. Hill and daughter. Miss Nellie,
arrived on Wednesday from San Antonio,
Texas, and will make an extended visit
with the A. S. Johnson family. These
charming ladies made many friends on
former visits to our city, who will be glad
to welcome them back.
Mrs. Lloyd Smith arrived this week
from Denver. and will remain with her
husband, who will open confectionery
store in the same building as Black, the
ieweer. Mrs, Smith will be remembered
by many Rocky Ford people as Miss
Greer, daughter of former Baptist min
ister.
P. A. Kennedy. advance man Of Cole
Bros. circus, while in town on Tuesday
informed an Enterprise reporter that the
management has engaged thirty-flve of
the best performers of Buffalo Bills re-
Gently disbanded Wild West show. and
they will be seen here in addition to the
regularly advertised program on Tuesday
next.
Col. James w. Wilson. of the New
Mexico Military Institute at Roswell, was
being shown around town by w. B. Man
deyile on Monday. As result of the
colonels visit, a number Of Rocky Ford
bows will. before long, be enrolled in this
military school. which has the highest
rating in the West, ard is one of the ten
foremost military institutions in the United
States.
Lewis Swink. president Of the Arkan-
sas Valley Fair association. and crew
of bill posters returned Tuesday from
trip throughout the county, in which they
brought our big fair to the attention OF
everyone. by means of posters. banners,
window cards and the like. And yester-
day they left again. via auto, for the
north side Of the river and booster trip
to Lamar.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-22

Any one having rooms to rent for Fair
week is requested to list them with Claud
Amos, chairman of the public comfort
committee. or with the secretary of the
Otero Agricultural association.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-22

What are you going to bring to the Fair
to make it the best ever? Make your
entries early, get your entry tags and
save delay. G. M. HALL, Secy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-22

Our work is the best. Frank E. Garity
sos S. Main. Cleaning. pressing and
repairing. Phone West 200,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-22

Closing out at cost. Lawn mowers,
Hammooks and Refrigerator Garwood G.
Butterfleld.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-22

You can make great saving by buying
your piano now at Knight Campbell's s
Special Sale only lasts four more days.
4O5 North Main. Open Evenings.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-22

Call at Garwood & Butterfield for
Refrigerator. Hammock, and Lawn now
ers at cost.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-22

Four Nice Rooms to Rent-Apply a
Hills Music Store. Opera house block.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-22
4. r r + r r = . = r = = = .
= BUSINESS LOCALS. q
3 = 4. r r r r r r = = r r = = .

y = I
u BUSINESS LOCALS. a
= r r r r r = r = = = = r = = =
Roomers Wanted-4o5 North Twelfth
street.
Lost. A child's black coat. Notify Mrs,
c. J. Cover
Ribbon Sale at Kimbals.
Four Nice Rooms to Rent-Apply at
Hills Music Store. Opera house block.
Ribbon Sale at Kimball's,
Homemade hams, sausage and lard at
Stauffers
"onyx Ware" Sale at Kimball's.
We wish to remind you that our special
sale prices will continue only few days
longer. you must get busy if you get the
advantage of it. Knight-Campbell Music
Co. 4o5 North Main. Open evenings.
Empty kegs for sale at Rodeok's pool
hall. 9tf
"onyx Ware" Sale at Kimball's.
lso acres good irrigated land one mile
east of Las Animas. Colo, one of Oldest
water rights in valley, for sale. Must
have $4,000 cash, will let stand or take
good eastern property for any balance.
Ralph Good. Pawnee City. Neb. 4etf
Low prices at Kimball's.
Stauffers are headquarters for fresh
fish
Call at Garwood g. Butterfield for
Refrigerator. Hammock, and Lawn now
ers at cost.
Our work is the best. Frank E. Garity
sos S. Main. Cleaning, pressing and
repairing. Phone West 200.
You can make great saving by buying
your piano now at Knight -Campbell's
Special Sale only lasts four more days.
4o5 North Main. Open Evenings.
Any one having rooms to rent for Fair
week is requested to list them with Claud
Amos. chairman of the public comfort
committee. or with the secretary of the
Otero Agricultural association.
What are you going to bring to the Fair
to make it the best ever? Make your
entries early, get your entry tags and
save delay. GIN. HALL, Secy.
Closing out at cost. Lawn mowers.
Hammocks and Refrigerator Garwood &
p,,t,aynald
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-22

Low prices at KimbaITs.
Stauffers are headquarters for fresi
fish
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-22

Ribbon Sale at Kimball's.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-22

Lost. A child's black coat. Notify Mrs
C. j. Cover
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-22

We wish to remind you that our special
sale prices will continue only few days
longer. you must get busy if you get the
advantage of it. knight-Campbell Music
Co. 4O3 North Main. Open evenings.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-22

Empty kegs for sale at Rodeek's pool
hall 8tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-22

Roomers Wanted-4o5 North Twelfth
street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-24

Of of
durabIy ltneda only OF
many within
ore
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-24

LOT 2-12e mems black kersey and mel On 70
velvet collar AN tAH#
regular $15 and $1S values, reduced to QW@UWt s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05

Not everything can be expressed
by figures, but the above table gives
some data with reference to our
tame grass plots. The first three
plots indicated in the above table
were seeded early and had barley
for nurse crop and it was seeded
on ground which had been seeded to
barley the year before. AS you will
notice from the table, these first
four plots were seeded early, had to
endure the drought, and had barley
for nurse crop, all OF which are
considered as adverse conditions.
Plot No. 9 on the other hand was
seeded shallow with a hand drill, on
corn ground, and with flax for a
nurse crop. This plot too was fac
ing the drought the same as the first
four, above mentioned, but 1T had
the advantages OF shallow seeding.
corn ground, and flax 6or q nurse
crop.
Monthly Report.
4. How many pupils il each
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05

agriculture.
10. Do you test milk and cream
and is there very much interest
shown? No.
H. What have you done in the
way of studying corn, wheat, pota-
toes, fruit, vegetables, breeds Of
farm animals, plant diseases? Dis
cussed breeds of farm animals and
poultry, and the kind of seeds to be
selected for seed and time for selec-
ton. 4. 3.s W Il
Is. Your name in full: Lottie
Greenley.
Address, Warren, MINI. R. No. 2.
No. Of your district, So. s
Report for September.
4. How many pupils have you
in each grade? II in 1st division;
5 in End; 5 in 3rd.
2. What facilities have you for
the teaching OF agriculture? Bah
cock tester, test books, bulletins.
8. Do you find any difficulty IN
following the outlines or ID secur-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05
grade? 10 in division IL in division

Il
p.
2. What facilities have you for
I the teaching Of agriculture? Booksl
and pamphlets on agriculture
8. Do you find any difficulty in
following the outlines or in seeur-
ing the reference material? No, i
find the outline very helpful and
suggestive. S
4. Have you started a window
garden. No.
5. Do you take pupils out to visit
farm and what is your object in so.
doing? No. I.
6. Have you made visits to some.
garden and what did you learn that
could be of help to- you in your
teaching? We have not visited any
garden but have discussed gard
ing and had pupils report on their
own gardens. &
7. What kinds of seeds have you
collected? Wild flower and weed
seeds. .
8. Have you mounted any of the
weeds and made weed seed eollec-.
tons? Yes. s9
9. In what way do you correlate
agriculture with drawing? By
drawing flowers and plants, tracing.
leaves, painting some design suit.
able for the month on their monthly
calendar pads, wherein they keep
a record of the work done on the.
farm thruout the month. and draw
ing maps of the home farm, loca-
ting proportionately the different
fields and their crop for the past
summer, etc. -.
Language? By having pupils
name and write names of all the
different trees, flowers, vegetables.
fruits, birds, insects and animals
that they are familiar with. Com
pairing two kinds of trees, noting
their differences, etc. Collecting
and mounting leaves, collecting
piece of wood from the different
trees, noting their different parts
and being able to name the tree
from which the wood was cut.
Reading or telling stories about
birds, insects, plants, etc., and their
habits and having pupils reproduce
same. Writing compositions on
How Spent MY Vacation" and
subjects pertaining to farm life. ~
Geography? By noting the differ
ence in plants and animal Life as
compared to the different climatic
and physical conditions of the coun-
try. -.
Physiology? Pointing out the re-
lations between plants and animals
and the studying of the food value
or elements found in the different
foods and plants. !.
Reading? Enlarging upon the
topics by discussions tending toward
agriculture. 49, ,zs7s.
10. Have you a library in your
school, if so what books on 'agricul-
ture have you? Yes. Agricultural
bulletins and Mature Study on the
! Farm" ~. j.. -
II. Have you completed the work
as outlined for the month, if not,
what part have you completed? We
have completed the work outlined
for the list division. Also most of
the outline for the End division
with the exceptions that we have
not taken up the study of corn
thoroughly nor started a window
garden r..
| II. State fully what your wishes
are and in what way we may help
you. should like to have you send
out a similar outline on agriculture
each month that / may have some
thing as guide in the teaching Of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05
Industrial Work Done in the Rural
Schools of Marshall County.

SCHOOLS OF Marshall County.
Altho the progress of industrial
work in the rural schools of Mar
shallcounty is not phenomenal it
shows that steady advancement
which makes for a firm foundation
and a spirit and industry made to
stand the test of reverses and unfa-
yofable comment. 3..
Last year the 'tHot School Lunch
was taken up by a number of
schools, and was so successfully
tried out that at least double the
number Of schools are arranging to
supply their pupils with at least
one 4 nourishing and appetizing
warm dish for the noon lunch.
Teachers who have tried the hot
lunch out are enthusiastic in
speaking Of the added interest and
improved work Of their pupils.
A generous prize is offered this
year to the boy under sixteen, keep
ing the best dairy record and al
ready several books have entered
! this contest. The milk is weighed
morning an devening and butter
Ilfat percentage test taken twice q
month. The cost of the rations of
the cow is also estimated. The ac-
tual work is done by the boys,
themselves, and the boys are re-
porting that the better they treat
Bossy the more readily she re-
spends il helping them to win the
prize.
The work in the poultry depart
ment althO generally satisfactory in
quality, was not as universal as we
had hoped. This work begins with
the setting Of the eggs for Matching
and al care Of the eggs and chicks
ia this exhibition.
One little boy carried his prize
Leghorns in q .box Ave miles, and
then came ten more miles By rail in
order to exhibit his pets.
The other industrial work done
was apparent ia the four industrial
contests
The first OF the Rural industrial
contests was held u connection