davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-01
COULD HARDLY
STAND ALONE
Terrible Suffering From Headache,
Sideache, Baeksehe, and Weak
ness, Relieved by Csrdui.
Says This Texas Lady.

Gonzales, Tex Mrs. Minnie Phi.
pot. Of this place. writes: Five years
ago ] was taken with a pain IN my
left side. II was right under my
left rib. II would commence with an
aching and extend up into my Left
shoulder and on down into my back.
BY that time the pain would be so
severe would have 70. taks TO bed.
and suffered usually about three days
III suffered this way for three years.
and got TO be a mere skeleton and was
so weak I could hardly stand alone
Was not able TO 10 anywhere and had
10 let my house work go...I suffered
awful with a pain In my back and I
had the headache all the time. Just
was unable 10 do a thing. My hgs
was a misery, my stomach got In an
awful condition. caused from taking
90 much medicine. suffered so much
pain. had just about given up all
hopes Of our getting anything to help
One day q Birthday Alnsnac was
thrown In my yard. After reading
its testimonials I decided 70 try Car
dui. and am 20 thankful that did.
for I began 10 improve when on the
second bottle. II am now q we'll
woman and feeling fine and the cure
has bean permanent for II has bsen
two years since my awful bad health.
l will always praise aud recommend
CArdui" Try cardui today. y rs
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-01

on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Marshbanks
were in Berea, on Sunday.
Bale ties for. sale. -
Hudson. Hughes and Fsrnau.
FIR. John McWhorter IL the guest
Of his brother, Mr.. Canon heWhor-
ter
War Conference Day at Lancaster,
August Sth.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Anderson were
the weekend guest, Of his mother
Mrs w. p. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberts spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
daughter. Mrs. Jim Holman.
Mrs. Robert Reynolds has returned
to her home at Berea after pleas
ant visit here with relatives.
Mrs. Zaek Hester spent Saturday
evening with Miss Minnie Calico,
who is very i'll at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hubbard Of
MeWhorter were week end guests OF
her sister. Mrs. A. T. Bowling.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-01
SWBNEBROAD,
THE REAL, ESTATE MAN OF LANcAsrERo KY

his uncle. Mr.. John Land Friday.
Miss Lenna Hollon spent the week
end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Moberley, Messrs
Otis Stotts, and s. s. Sebastian
motored to Wilmore Sunday to at
tend the Camp Meeting;
Mesdames Josiah McCulley, Allen
Teater, Harvey Teater. Hobart Tea
ter. Minnie Meculley and Misses
Bernice and Bessie Teater were
guests Of Mrs. Lucas Foster, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis East and little
son. Alexander. Of Cincinnati. and
Mrs. Bette East Of Jesyamine, were
here Saturday and Sunday for the
funeral Of Mr.. Smith Hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Land, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas Grow and children, Messrs
'Charles and Howard Land and Miss
inez Land were entertained Thurs
day by Mr.. and Mrs. ed Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Land, Mes
danes Robert Davis and Harold
Keenon and Miss Iva Hollon were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
Davis and daughters Thursday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Land. Mr.. and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-01
E O'CLOCK, A. M.

die last week.
Mr.. Dock Simpson mas been i'll for
the past two weeks.
War Conference Day at Lancaster,
August Sth.
Mr.. Frank Land purchased calf
Of Mr.. Hiram Land.
Masters James r. and Robert Lee
Anon are i'll with the whooping
cough.
The Misses Simpson of near Ian
caster. have been guests Of Mrs. Al
len Teater.
Pure wheat bran, mixed feed,
wheat middlings, velvet bean meal,
poultry feed.
Hudson. Hughes and FArnsu.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Whitaker were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Whit
taker. Friday night.
Mr.. II. M; Kurtz and son. Master
William. were in Harrodsburg on
business last Saturday.
Mr.. Charles Land of Fort Bliss. FL
Paso. Texas. is here on a furlough
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Land.
Mr.. Charles Land was a guest Of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-01
MEMPHIS DRUMMER TELLS
TRUTH ON vim HEPATICA.
National Refining Co., Representative SAYS
Nine Doctors Failed 10 Give Him Re.
hei.-Tskss Vim Hepsiiea sad
Says lisa Wonderful
Medicine.

IL was 50 troubled with mS throat
and stomach for a year and a half
that | had become very much weak
ened," says Mr.. J. II. McCollum,
travelling representative for the Nat
ionsl Refining co., 5si Walker ave,
Memphis. Tenn.
"Could only walk a block or two
without having to sit down TO rest.
Since taking Van Hepatica. I now
walk two miles with less effort. Ny
appetite was no good. but now Il Is
fine. Vim Hepatica even makes me
hungry an hour after | eat Before
taking Vim Hepatica my stomach
cold not retain what | forced on ii.
But now J eat anything without any
bad effects whatever.
Il tried nine Of the best doctors
could find without receiving any per-
manent benefits. ! was going down
all the time. but have gained several
pounds since ! started taking'the Vim
Hepatica prescription. certainly
would not be without Il as long as
am improving as am"
Come in and get a bottle OF this
truly wonderful nature medicine on
our recommendation.
X. Z. MeRoberts. Lancaster. Ny.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-01
SHEEP ARE MOST PROFITABLE
Produced More Economically on Farm
Than Any Other Live stoek-Piek
Up Much Of Living.

Sheep, In proportion to the value OF
their products. are produced more
economically on the farm than any
other live stock; the feed and labor re-
quirements are less. They 1T In with
general farming. get much OF their
subsistence from forage from grazing
weeds and grass that would not sup
port other stock. They eat little feed
that has a value as human food. and
need less grain than other animals.
They add materially TO the farm reve-
nue. but add very little. relatively, to
the farm expense.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-01
OUTDOOR EXERCISE FOR PIGS
Animals should Bs Protected From
Cold Winds or Hot eun-LImlt
Range for eows.

Outdoor exercise Is beneficial. but
pigs should be protected from cold
winds or from very hot sun. II the
SOW IL turned out with hsr piga DO
mot give her q very larUs range at
nrst. MS she Is likely 10 lzsya ~ Tar
and uuduiy tire ths younG -.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-01
BRAN AND CLOVER FOR SHEEP
Nothing Better for Ewes With Lambs
During Winter season--supply
Best Of Hay.

Feed straw, fodder and stubble
grasses during the winter. but to-
ward spring ewes with lamb should
have the best of first-crop clover hay.
say. one feed per day. Nothing is bet
ter for them than bran and clover
hoy.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-01
BEST FEED FOR YOUNG PIGS
Skim Milk and MiddIinss Are Excel
lent just After weanIna--Feed
Four Times q Day.

Skim milk and middlings make about
The best feed for young pigs after
weaving. When first weaned they
should be fed four times a day. CIV
ing only small quantity each time.
When well started. three feeds a day
are enough.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-01

Mrs. John Land, Mesdames Robert
Davis, Harold kvenon, Msssra Chss. .
and Hiram Land, Misses Inez LanI
and Iva Hollon we're guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Naylor. on Lexington
pike, "Wednesday Of last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
SECOND PRIZE. ANNA JOECkE
kAI.F.Y SCHOOL

The first Red cross society was
organized i'm 1868 in Geneva. Swift
erIand. I'm 1866, three years after
the organization of the Red Cross
society. war broke out between
Austria and Germany. 1t was the
nr-t time that Red Cross had done
active service Later IN 1851. the
Americans started a Red Cross So
ciety which they called the Nation
al Red Cross society.
By the law no nation can DO any
harm 20 the Red Cross hospitals
or they cannot sink their ships for
every country has made treaty
not 70 do any harm 20 the Red
cross property but the Germans
have not kept their treaty for they
have been dropping bombs ON hos
pitfalls and have sunk many Red
cross ships and killed nurses.
The Red cross society II neutral
and il cannot give aid 90 ANY armies
or information. nor can they act as
spies. They are only 90 take care
of the wounded soldiers. Even in
the time OF peace the Red cross has
lots OF work because they JaNe care
OF the sick and homeless IN times
OF disaster such as cyclones and
floods they 30 about 10 take care OF
the wounded Now IL YOU give a
dollar 20 the Red Cross that means
YOU have 5cincd the Red Cross So
ciety and are helping il "a great deal
10 not spend your time m ijling.
Think OF the Red cross. II YOU can
not help it in making things. give
money to b. Think OF the thou
sands and millions OF oandaSes
they need a week 10 takes money
10 buy these things 50 we should
help b. by giving time or money
We should feel happy 20 know that
II our Sammies get wounded they
viii be- taken care OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
ELDER SCHOOL
Alton EmmoRs and william Armour.
Editors.
GENERAL NEWS

We sold s21.25 worth of Thrift
stamps last week
We have sold over $50 worth of
Junior Red Cross memberships. SO
far the two BIS are ahead i'm mem
bership. They have q members.
next comes twO-A's with - mem
berships.
our patriotic program will be
given on Thursday afternoon at ,
o'clock. Feb. p. Parents aII
friends are invited.
LncOln's anniversary was a poor
day for a new Flag. since it rained
all day.
No school on washington's
anniversary. Feb. %.
Our marching squad Will be
formed soon.
our tags for the shovels came
late. We will tag them just the
same our Tag Your Shovel Day
was last Friday
FOUR-B.
Irene Richards. Rudolph Hunt
zleman. Dorothy Annis. Charles
Petit. Martha Burgess. LeOna
Brooks. Emma Banner. Phillip
Nietzel Max PaScoff, Mary Smith.
and Freedora Zoss received a on
100 in first geography test.
EINE-B.
Renber Stumbach is unable TO
come to school on account Of a
broken leg.
We have six members OF the
Junior Red Cross. They are. Archie
Kline. Rivian Grueblatt. Rather
ine briggs, Lydia Dehua. Helen
Kaufman and Forrest Hughes.
FTVE-A.
We have seven members of the
Junior Red Cross and ten Thrift
stamp books.
Rolley Robbins has returned aft
er serious illness.
Monday we read the poems 30
Captain, My Captain" by Walt
Whitman.
Tuesday. Lincolns birthday. we
began the study Of The Getys-
burg Address"
Those in the Ska who are mem
bers of the Junior Red Cross are.
Herschel Rowe. Robert Nicely.
Helen Plummer, Esther Henning,
Wilma Benigni. Endear McPher-
son. Margaret Hammett. Alice Kin
caid. Nelma Iseme. Elmer Findley.
Donald Denyer, Dale Rose.
Floise CASHIER was monitor for
the first week of the new semester.
and Helen Plemmer was monitor
the mast week.
We are kept quite busy tracing
designs of the officers insignia and
with which We will form booklets.
We have 100 trench candles
ready for the soldiers.
TWO-B.
Fifteen Joined the Junior Red
Cross in two-B.
Russell Barnes entered two-B
now from Studebaker school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17

wood High. Inez Meredith, Anna
Hoffman and John Metcan.
ROOM Ten.
In our patriotic program next
week We are 90 sing America the
Beautiful AN Through the Night
and give several quotations from
Lincoln.
We have decided We like depart
mental work but that we have 20
study harder than ever before.
We have added several new mem
bers 10 our Red Cross and our Thrift
club is growing gradually.
GENERAL NOTES.
Miss Gillespie from Alexandria,
Ind. is 70 be the departmental Eng
lsh teacher this term.
The following boys viii play on
the Coquillard indoor team this
spring: John Riedel. William Barth.
Ora Cook. Edward Meyer. Carl
Lederer. Carl Helquist. Howard
Jones. Herbert Teska. Kenneth
Beigh. Arthur Dodds, Robert Miller
and Francis Hauer.
Miss Ney was at the building
"Wednesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17

cia." The girls will sing santa
Lucia" and the boys Men Of Har-
lech." They viii be sung at the
entertainment given the 21st Of Feb
ruary.
GRADE SEVEN.
Agnes Oullette and Frank Acker
Of the eighth grade visited our room
Friday afternoon.
The absent ones this week were
Mardelle Luther. Lota Baney. Ray
mond Swanson, Florence Megan.
Pauline Reyer and Walter Ernsber-
ger
We are learning the songs. santa
Lucia Men of Harlech' and The
Marseillaise' for our entertainments
next week Thursday evening. Feb.
81
our memory gem is.
Let us have faith that right
makes might and in that faith let
us 10 the end dare 70 do our duty
as We understand it"-Lincoln.
We had an arithmetic test Tues
dan
our drawing day has been
changed from Monday afternoon TO
Thursday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17

room. We are supposed TO sacri-
fee our candy 20 buy Thrift
stamps.
We have four in our room who
have joined the Red Cross aux
liary.
There are eleven people who are
buying Thrift stamps in our room.
We have made four red crosses
and pasted them in our window.
The seven-B's received d new
boy this week.
Bernice Galloway visited our
room on Friday.
Esther Richmond from seven-A
class spelled down the room on
Friday.
Isabel Lisdue stood up the long
est on the 3 side in spelling.
The seven-A's are studying grace
and poise OF the body in ply
siology.
Maud Keith visited our room on
Thursday.
No real effort ever failed TO
produce results" is our motto for
this week.
Goldie Biggs returned 20 school
this week after being absent since
the beginning of the term.
We have a picture in our room
Of Abraham Lincoln.
We had a short Abraham Lin
coin program on Tuesday.
The seven-B's are studying about
voluntary ad ivolutary mus
cles.
Mrs. Doddridge visited our room
on Wednesday,
In drawing Monday we reviewed
parallel perspective. We also copied
some rules about perspective.
The seveu-A's are reviewing mis-
cellaneOus amounts and problems
i'm arithmetic.
The seven-A's are reviewing the
parts Of speech in grammar
Ruth Beau has been absent on
account of having measles.
The seven-B's are having per-
centage in arithmetic.
Luella Bargeron has been alb
sent two days this week.
We are reading out of phampletS
about dyes made from coal tar.
Margaret Schulz's aunt and
uncle of St Joseph, Mich. are
visiting at her home for a few
days
Margaret Schultz visited the
home Of her friend Saturday and
Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17

Gus patriotic songs and is intended
10 arouse more patriotism in the
hearts OF every one. There will be
Flag and military drills and two
readings. America For Me" by
Geraldine McPheeters and America
First" by Gladys Latin.
The admission is 10 cents. The
used for Red Cross purposes and We
are hoping for a very fine attend
ance.
FTNE-A.
Edward Fisher is absent because
Of a sore foot.
Mrs. Holmes visited Us this week.
We are very proud to know our
room is leading in the Thrift stamp
contest.
We how have seven members
ships for the Junior Red Cross.
The other boys and girls are
working and will join as soon as
they have earned quarter
Our room stands second in the
sale of Thrift stamps. We are work
ing hard for first place. Ben Levy
was promoted TO captain in the
thrift army this week.
We learned Riley's poem. The
Prayer Perfect" this week.
SEVENTH GRADE.
We have II memberships for the
Junior Red Cross now and the other
boys and girls are earning their
quarters as fast as they can.
In domestic science class the girls
are making shot bags for the Red
Cross.
EIGHTH GRADE.
The eight-A's had a test in his
tory. We are going 10 have a test
in arithmetic Monday
The eighth grade is working hard
for the Red Cross.
The eight-A's are going 10 start
ratio and proportion next week.
The eight-B's are the highest in
spelling this week.
The eighties have the highest
marks in last weeks definition test.
We are studying "Soprab and
Rustum," by Matthew Arnold in
the eightA grade.
The siX-A's are very proud OF
their new Red Cross box. Several
contributions have already been
made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
Wilson and Lincoln TO Be
Topic for Next Weeks Essays
Ners From
The
Grades

You have all studied about Lincoln ana have read and heard
told about him. All of you have been school during the
Woodrow Wilson has been president What DO you
think of the of them Do think they very much alike
and administrations Please write about them
week telling you may think them alike different gem
way.
The school editor refrain from cOmpmentng all OF the
schools their interest the organization of the Junior Red
Cross and The splendid that helping country by
buying Thrift stamps and every way that possible Keep up
the good work.
The prizes for this week follows:
First prize s. 90 caSh-Mchae BoguaT ST. PaTick school
Second prize so cents caSl-Anna Jolcke Kaey school
Third PTze tickets the OTpheumTreya Norton Haley
school
Fourth prize tickets the LaSale-Max Eble ST. Packs
school.
school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
LAFAYETTE SCHOOL
Joe Calvert, Editor.
EIRST GRADE.

The one-B pupils are making
valentines and constructing furni-
ture for doll houses.
Ruth Starke has gone TO Chica-
so.
SECOND GRADE.
Harold r., Rose D., Kenneth B.,
Rose g., George r.. and Leonard
T.. had four-As in spelling the
first week i'm two-B class.
Room four have written Thrift
stories for language.
We have I 3 pupils who have be-
come members OF the Red Cross
auxiliary.
THIRD GRADE.
The third grade pupils have
bought sos Thrift stamps.
We are learning poem about
our Flag in language.
FOURTH GRADE
Those having perfect record in
spelling in four-B were. Maxine
Pears. Esther Kaplan, Ethel Ger
gacz. Charles Spohnholz.
In fOur-A grade ISadoTe Sofan,
Anna kominsky. Lyndon Kirkley.
Julia Bradsky. Francis Hoffman.
Rush Bailey. Frank Zagorski.
Keith Collier. Geraldine Van Zant.
Fannie SHERMAN.
Alberta Drier returned this week
after several months absence on ac-
count OF illness
The children are still working
on ambulance pillows and knitting.
FIFTH GRADE.
The ufth grade has SIX members
OF the Junior Red Cross
We have also sS0.2S worth OF
Thrift stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
FIRST PRIZE. MICHAEL Bog
NAR- 81 PATRICk'S SCHOOL


The Red Cross Is one Of the great
esq examinations spread all over the
world today. There are SO many
thiuss the BED cross is doing shat
10 b. hard % name them all. but L
sill give YOU few Of their works
one Of the greatest works 10 does
IS the sacrificing OF their lives FOR
friend er enemy. when the cannons
are roaring and the air is fuu of
powder. We may see the Red cross
amidst al these dangers picking up
the wounded.
After picking up the Wounded
they take theim to their hospitals
and bandage up their wounds and
give drink 10 the thirsty. When out
on the battle field a soldier is dyins
with thoughts OF his dear ones. a
Red Gross nurse is there TO send his
farewell words home. while some
are doing this. others are reading
10 the wounded making banda yes.
knitting socks and sweaters. Others
are with the doctors fixing up the
wounds. while another may be seen
carrying clothes and food TO the
soldiers and one entertaining sol
diers who have been crippled. Is il
any wonder that the soldiers don't
want to get we'll?
Al home here where there IS no
war waging. the Red Cross still keep
up its work. there are many auXil-
aries which consist Of Old ladies. as
well as young. they meet at certain
times and make comforts. socks,
sweaters. scarfs. baudages. and ev-
erything necessary for wearing on
the battle trout. even small children
are taught how 20 sew for the Red
Cross.
Not Only do men and women be
long 70 this organization. but there
are also the Red Cross dogs who do
their part wonderfully. When the
dead and wounded cannot be found,
these dogs are sent out 20 search
for them. when they have found a
wounded man they bark IL some one
- near enough TO hear them, but IL
TO one j. near they come back, bark
and lead some one 20 him. SO these
dogs are great help 10 the Red
Cross We children should try 70
save our spending money TO help
the Red Cross
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17

dressings and hospital supplies. II is
izterestin-s 20 know that the Millado
)f Japan has helped great deal 20
forward the Red Cross in japan. All
members OF the Red Cross are neu-
tral and will care for any soldiers
from airy army. even if they are
enemies.
We people in America who stay
home cannot realize what splendid
work the Red Cross is DOING. I am
sure IN your son or brother was
wounded YOU would willingly give
dollar for his benefit, 50 give Il
dollar 20 the Red Cross and you are
sure 10 help your loved one who is
over there" fghting for liberty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
OLIVER SCHOOL
JuIios Van Hueneis and MaBus vArEo.
EdttOrs-
KINDERGARTEN.


We have "a new children In the
kiBdeTgarten.
George Gostala entered this week
from the Washinstou school
ROOM TWO.
We made shields for the picture
Of George Washington
Emma Nemeth was the Hrst nd
join the Red Cross in three-E We
have Red Cross hanging on our
door
Peter Fekete. Matne-. IIors atH.
william Horvath Leo kalIeki had
perfect srithmet.c papers this week
We haze enrolled IS pupiis--f
boys and - girls
We enjoy readns 10 our new
third readers.
Miss Rosencrans was In our room
Tuesday.
ROOM THREE
After six weeks absence Wth
whOOping cough. the followins have
now returned. Olga Kompar Mar
garet Narsa. Joseph Fekete an1
Anton Gorbics
We have been discussing che lives
OF Lincoln. Washington and -. NaI-
entine and have made nass and
valentines in memory OF them
The postman found aI err
houses ca 81 Valentine morning
ROOM FOUR.
The pupils OF one-A made shields
and hags this week
We are Learning the poem en-
titled The Little soldier
JuliUs Agh won The word match
which Re had on TUESDAY
ROOM SEWN
The girls and bows In four D.
D-nNrINI-Fn ~ PACE rHREEl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
MADISON SCHOOL
Alice RupeI and Esbert Eibel. Jr
EAiitars
kINDERGARTEN

kINDERGARTEN.
We are making mail carriers caps
and bags and are going 10 maze
valentines Thursday
ONE-B.
We have a patriotic calendar This
month and celebrated Lincoln
birthday by making shields. We a..
going 10 make valentines Thurs
day.
ONE-A
Herbert Nichols entered ths
school last week.
We made shields on LIucoIn-s
birthday and valentines ON Thurs
day.
TWO-B.
The second grade has been -tuds-
ing the Efe of Lincoln and have
made Illustrations in our draWir-
work
Miss Asire, Mrs Ulbricht aa.
Mrs. wheeiock were visitors bon oar
room Tuesday
TMO-A
Barbara Suchy has returned Goo
school after a short illness.
We talked about Lincoln and
made drawings Of log cabins
Miss Ney gave a writing test l
our room. some of the children
wrote 90 letters minute.
We enjoyed our valentine book
very much.
THREE-B.
George Clouse who is in Florida.
sent The children "A large cocoangr.
THREE-A.
Charles Lancaster and Eleanor
Lippincott returned 20 school th.,
week.
FOUR-B AND FOUR-A
The ABS and 4-A's have been
writing stories on What Have
Found"
FOUR-A AND FIVE-B
Martin Sindhnger, who has been
absent On account Of illness. has re-
turned 10 school
ITNE-A.
we bought IS worth OF Thu..
stamps on Wednesday. We have -
children who buy Thrift stamps
Mrs. Shidler. Mrs. Crockett. Mr..
York and Mrs. Teidermann visited
our room Tuesday
SIN-B.
Mrs. Christman visited our room
Monday morning.
All the children OF the NTH grade
passed into the 81
The children are learning tle
poem, Union and Liberty ty
: Holmes.
Our quotation is "A forced kind
ness deserves no thanks.
SKA.
The GAS have Just begun oquira-
Tents in arithmetic.
In geography they are studying
the dependencies of the United
States.
We have l. pupils who own
Thrift stamps.
SEVI5N-B.
We have the spelling banner ,Ls
week.
our study in geography is Brazil
The girls made potato balls in do
mestic science last week.
We are going to have a valentine
box.
SINEN-A.
The boys could not have manual
training last Week en- account OF the
grammar school being closed
The girls made corn dodgers n
domestic science Thursday.
We are reading The Legend z
Sleepy Hollow by Irving. in litera-
ture.
In geography We are studying
Italy.