The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-18

MARY Mdfks says Tie QucStlOn VI az
tendance the most important. She
says the war should not keep pupils
out of school. Miss Carrie Felix
gives us the idea Of the Canning
Club.
Mr.. Ross insists that all teachers
should attend the State Normal. Mr..
Earl Miller says GO.
Miss Maude Shultz believes in
boosting our rural schools.
Address by Instructor, Prof. Craig.
Discusses the problem of reading for
young folks.
Noon.
"The Value of Biography" briefly
discussed by c. X. Carson.
Prof. ]. A. Bruner made us a pleas
ant and instructive address on "The
History Makers of Today"
Magnitude and the Possible Re-
suits of the Present World War"
was most ably discussed by Prof.
Fred Shultz. He says the reason we
are in the present war is to save
democracy. The outcome of the war
uncertain, and thinks we should all
do our best to win this worldwide
war.
Mr.. Robertson doesn't think that
every one can learn to be an expert
writer, but every one can learn to
write well.
Talk by Supt. Shuts concerning
the equipment of the sc:ool room.
Recess.
Minutes read and approved.
Instructor tells us how to make the
Institute success; also encourages
the teachers to take school journals.
A motion was made and carried
that they appoint a committee to ar
range a program for the district as
ISOLATION. School Fairs are put be-
fore the teachers. Clarence Royal
tells us how to start moonlight
school. He thinks it the duty of all
to do something in this line.
Adjourned.
Tuesday Night.
We were entertained by an address
by our Instructor, Prof. Craig.
WEDNESDAY.
House called to order by Supt.
Shuts. Opening exercises were con-
Quoted by Rev. R. D. Bennett, after
which the roll was called and an
swered by a favorite quotation.
Instructor Craig takes up the les
son for today in the "Course of Stu
dy." "The Daily Program" makes 1t
a very interesting lesson. Also makes
a plea that all schools begin on the
same day. A most lively discussion-
followed.
Committee on resolutions are:
Mrs. Gerty Funk, Mrs. Irene Duff,
Mrs. Birdie Midkiff, Mrs. Nora Kes-
singer, Misses Addie B. Taylor and
Pearl Brown.
"School Management" was then
most ably discussed by Mr.. Ellis
Ssnderfur.
Committee for Reading Circle and
Moonlight Schools, School Fairs,
Books for Library are: C. B. Shown,
f. T. Shultz, J. F. Bruner,V. M.
Crowder, C, X. Carson. N. l.. Ross.
incentives to Study" discussed by
o. N. Stewart.
"Proper and Improper Punish
ment." Splendid talks were made by
Messrs. Crowder, S. w. Taylor, S. P.
and Prof. Leach.
Announcements made by Supt.
Shuts.
Noon.
Earlier and Later Influences That
Determine Destiny" An interesting |
talk made by Mr.. E. S. Howard. He
says the most lasting influence be-
gins with child at home.
Splendid papers were read by
Misses Zoda Raymond and Mary L.
Pendleton on Imagination and
Should it be Cultivated"
Drawing; How to Teach it in the
discussed by Miss Eunice
Shultz.
Echoes From the Border" by
Capt. C. B. Shown. He gave us a
most delightful and entertaining
talk.
Moved and seconded that a special
vote of thanks be extended to Capt.
Shown by the Institute for this splen-
did word picture to and while at the
border.
Address by Instructor, Prof. Craig.
why Are We Here?" Through
Spirit of Growth" The first factor
n our growth is the home; the next
great factor are the churches and
schools.
Supt. Shuts introduced DR.. w. A.
ianfield, President of Centre Col