Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18

isUOtl AIutH Tue DCullst.
Uagainly looks the tooth that wears
the crown.
\ tooth ia the gum Is worth two in
the plate.
y fool and his teeth are soon parted.
He that fights has teeth's decay.
VIII live 10 bite another day.
The early brush catches the worm.
Metropolitan ms. Co. Pamphlet.
We are very glad TO note that our
Good Health Clubs are accomplishing
much good work along health lines.
Most OF the rural school pupils have
obtained tooth brushes and tooth
paste and are daily cleaning their
teeth as directed by the club leader,
who is usually the teacher.
The Gogebic County Fair Commits
sion has allotted space az the Gogebie
County fair next fall TO the rural and
state graded schools of Iron County
IN which they viii exhibit work done
III the schools. Some OF The work
which We wish to exhibit is as follows.
T. Map OF Wisconsin on sheet not
to exceed eXl2. map 10 contain three
most important rivers, three most inn
pOrtant railroad systems, and the ten
largest cities.
., A project exhibit in which post
eTs, charts, booklets, etc, may be us
ed TO show various steps IN Develop
ment of any topic where the enid con-
stTuets the exhibit with a definite
purpose ia mind.
3. Copies of poem Bed in Summer"
or Ny Shadow Poem is o be illus
trated Opened TO first four grades
1. Composition on Value of Out
door Exercise. not less than one page
of Palmer paper nor more than two.
Limited to first six grades
S Peamanship exhibit as follows;
one sample drill 5, Penmanship on
page p. Palmer manual: one sample
Miscellaneous Figures for study aud
Practice dFjll -, lesson 10, page 81 i,
Palmer manual.
G. Needle work OF school children.
:. Free hand cutting
:. HaudWOTk.
g. Knitting.
I0. EmbT0idering.
III. TattlDg.
L. Sewing
49, Manual training work.
The Aeadeville bows aud girls have
always been recognized for their sx-
ceilent and unique pieces of manual
art which they like to construct daily,
after school hours and during recess
time. Wonderful. as these have been,
tn an observer, u seems that they sur
passed all records, in the miniature
mine ana SaWmilI Of superior merit :,
which was displayed AT the institute
in Hurley, Friday aud Saturday.
In wonder We look over the saw
mill Here va see the planer with the
small logs. being hauled up one after
another. ready TO be cut into boards.
I0the right OF the pIaBer. is the trestle
with little horse and cart, carrying
away the boards that have been cut
from the timber.
We ponder, as to where these logs
come fr0m-but this need not be long
1 for second glance tells that there
are three or four sleighs, loaded with
logs. and hitched TO a team-with the
driver ready with his whip. TO speed
the horses onward if it needs be These
teams, it seems. come from the forest
which has also been reproduced; and
We are ast0nished here TO see the lum-
Der camps With the snow covered
roofs I 7H of the larger camp. which
We fin - the dining and kitchen
rooms. We see long tables, already
set for the meu. Nearby are the cook
and e0okee waiting patiently for the
arrival of the lumber men. Around
the camp. We SEE skis. snow shoes,
horses. dogs. and here and there are
extra men saving wood for the cooks,
z "a ss.9n "a .
/ biggest surprise that awaits us, is in
the TWO snow plows. which are idle
now, after being used 10 clear away
the mountains Of snow 50 that logging
operations could be renewed.
A short distance from the cook
camp, we find the sleeping quarters,
! which is log cabin, with hunks built,
one after another, along the walls.
/ NeYeT-the- less, we must not pause
, mere too long otherwise We would per-
( hsps feel ourselves transported into
strange lands with little people. such
as befell our we'll known character
/ iu fiction. CULVER ia His Travels.
1 Regardless of this, We decide to
/ proceed With our tour. Soon We come
/ 10 little iron ore mine, with its huge
/ shaft and its mechanical steel easing
and skip that runs up and down the
track As the weather is somewhat
/ unsettled around this vicinity the
/ pupils have erected a small shed Tel
/ the men who work on the landing and
who have charge Of the ore as sooI
as II is dumped from the skip. 10 the
/ railcart. 70 be hauled 20 the siockplle
+ or sent down the chute, tothe ore ear:
ready for shipping Hard times seen
/ 70 be a thing of the past here. f0l
+ can e We see wooden engine with
/ the ore ears. stationed near the chute
waiting for the ore ears 10 be filed
f Near the engine. w fina the steam
{ sboyeI--jt j. idle now, for it has Just
/ Finished cleaning up the stock piles d
ore, which have laid there Tor Sc
I long. due 10 maTket depr1SsIous.
I The more we look * the miue. the
I more curious We get as 10 where Ne
/ have stro4led iu our travels. ElnaIly
/ We are about 70 8sk an attendant,
+ when q few familiar scenes catch on