Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-08-27
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I COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS :
y BY COUNTY SUPT, o. E. RICE
ed : . 3 : . . ) 8 . 3 : !

~ 60 o @ . D o . o 9 o o Q
Vacation days are nearly passed
into history again. The school bells
will call all hands to work in the
several schools of the state next
week Let every teacher resolve that
1916 shall be the best in the history
of Rusk county schools. Let every
scholar likewise resolve that he or
she will assist in every way posi-
ble to a realization of that high
mark. We are sure that parents will
likewise cooperate heartily to that
end by encouraging the teachers and
the children If all this be done, We
shall surely succeed, and Wlscon-
sin through her public schools be
proud of her schools.
Teachers have been secured for all
schools, so far as we have been ad-
vised, and there is still a number
of teachers for whom We should like
to secure positions. Four members
of the Glass of 1915 of our County
Training School arc not yet placed,
and who would be glad to CORE
spond with school officers outside
of the county; some are willing to
accept positions in adjoining states.
Address this office for information
Premium lists for the county fair
are out, and teachers needing a
copy, may address Mr.. V. V. Miller,
Secretary, Ladysmith
Unfortunately through an over
sight Of the printer of the premium
list the announcements concerning
the corn contest was omitted, but
was printed in the Ladysmith News
Budget and Rusk County Journal last
week. The conditions are the same
as announced twice already through
this column.
1t is still very doubtful whether
there will be any premium corn this
fall because Of the lateness of the
season, but should good specimens
of mature corn be submitted, the
premiums will be paid as stipulated.
Teachers are requested to collect
such suitable materials for the fair |
as they have from last years work,
and send it to this office before the
nnnnino dav Sent 18th
Friday, Sept 10th, is ''School Day
at the Fair" We would recommend
that those schools, where convenient |
for the pupils and the teachers to
attend, be closed by authority of
the school boards, with the under
standing that pupils and teachers |
attend the fair, although it may not |
be possible for all the children to |
attend Only by permitting teachers |
and pupils to attend can We hope |
to make much Of a success of the |
educational exhibit. Pupils will not
feel like working for it unless they |
can enjoy seeing their and others |
work.
Attention of school officers is again
called to the law requiring the |
keeping of the U. S. flag displayed |
upon the building or grounds. Sev-
eral buildings are not as yet in
readiness for the hosting of the |
flag the first day. A wool bunting
flag; five by eight feet, may be had
Of the Eau Claire Book C Station
cry Co., for 1926.
District Boards having to provide
transportation, would do we'll to ex-
anime some improved rigs for that
purpose, illustrations of which may
be seen at this office.
Clerks should hand to the teach
ers a copy of the last school cen
sus; also, see that all needed sup
plies, books, etc, are on hand; the
school room and outbuildings in
proper condition.
IM nIcrINE NNIIpT