Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26

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The pupils of the Meadville school
gave school program last Friday after
noon under the direction of their instruc-
tor, Miss Sara Waters. After a series
of songs. recitations and arithmetic drills
by the pupils. a delicious lunch was
served to the parents who were present.
Some of the unique handwork which was
made by the pupils, was a border of
spring birds in cut design on one side
of the room and a border of spring
flowers, also in cut-eut design on the
other side. The children take much
interest in modelling statutes of horses,
birds. dogs. and busts of people with
special kind Of soap. used for this
purpose. These models, which are very
realistic, are found in many parts of the
room. A visitor on entering the room
cannot help but notice the two glass
cases which repoSe in back of the room.
One case depicts q summer scene in
Meadville-a farm with a typical farm
house, and around it the hand made con-
structed farm animals, such as a pair of
horses driven by farmer blowing field.
One sees the cows in the field at dis
lance, the silo over there, and the up
to-date machinery near the fields The
other case illustrates a snow scene in
Meadville. Here one sees logging team
with farmer driving TO town with lum.
Der, boys sliding. sleighing and skiing
down the hills, and the usual farm
animals found around there. Every
thing from the lumber sleigh to the farm
machinery was made by the pupils. The
girls in this school all make their own
dresses Sometimes they make dresses
of various sizes which are placed on
exhibit for the parents to see. Many
times these dresses are sold to parents
who wish to have them for their younger
children, instead of going to town to buy
them. These pupils are doing very ad-
vanced work in construction and, are an
example of what can be accomplished
with rural pupils, if one wishes to do
their best with them.
Miss Frances Gruber, instructor in the
Quincy schools has enrolled her pupils
in the state clubs, for project work in
her schools This is the work which
was advocated by Miss Mildred Hagerty.
state club leader, who was here last week
IN regard to this work. This work is
somewhat similar to the spelling con-
test, in that the county winner of the
clubs, also gets free trip to Milwaukee
with its teacher during the State Fair
exhibits in August.
The Mercer state graded school has
been closed for a period of two weeks
on account of scarlet fever epidemic.
The following pupils of the Central
school at VanBuskirk, have earned read
ing circle diplomas: Lempi Hannula
Mayme Hannula, Vaino Maxi, Sven
SUM, Leonard Korpela, William Hannula
Jacob Ketola, Jack Rekola, Lena Niemi,
Lempi Hannula. Oscar Ruha, Lydia
ketola, Walter Ruha John SUM, Lydia
Rebila, Leo Laitinen, William SUM, Emil
Hannula, John Hannula, Eleanore Silvola,
Lille Rekola. Lille Korpela. Helen
Hendrickson received a special honor
seal
The following pupils from the state
graded school have earned reading circle
diplomas: Weimer Lahti, Tome Kive,
George Erickson, Eina Salo. These
pupils have received home credit certifi-
Gates: Elmo Salo. Weimer Lahti, Hilda
Koski. Hilda Maxi
The following pupils from the state
graded school have received reading
circle diplomas; Leo Faford, Edmund
Mercer. Sigrid Hegblom, lima Makiner.
Edith Berg. Carol Emery, Lousie Rosana,
and Francis Gubowski.
In our last weeks issue of the notes
we announced Powell as the winner of
the prize scale. As this school has
scale already, the scale will remain at
Cedar school which ranked second in
the contest this year. The prize went
to Cedar last year. Springstead school
came out third and Kimhal school fourth
this year, according to the announce.
ment of the Wisconsin Anti. TubercuIo.
sis Association of Milwaukee