The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-11

Louise Belohradsky, Editor; CIar-
eRce Shut, Max Beavers and Ninita
Thurman, Reporters.
$500
MONDAY Almost all Of the pu-
pills Of the Junior room were helping
Mr. Babb with the thing IN the garden.
Charles and Robert Lee, Willie B.
Green, Laura Synoground, Margaret
Kapotsy. Sophy Marchick and EIroy
Norgard were carrying bricks to where
Mr. Babb was laying them. Two brick
were laid up edgewise III the trench and
a third brick was laid across Tie 9th
er two A small crack was lift between
the two top bricks to let the water
down through and drain out. BY drain
ing the water out, the soil is kept
pure and not allowed to sour. An end
less string Of brick was brought to him
and the tiled ditch is eating its way
into the hill. The ditch will run from
the old well near the hotbeds 10 the
creek near the south fence. A good
STRAIN Of water is already running out
from that which has already been ill
led, Clifford Synoground and Harold
Kemp were hauling wood for the school
house from the sawmiIl. Before school
started, Mex Beavers, Victor Gaddis,
Charles Lee, and Bennett Babb were
Strengthening the walk between the
school house and The hotel. And Ii
certainly improved the looks Of things
Max Beavers worked in the chicken
house putting in roosts and nests for the
chickens, Max is dong well with the
chickens. He is using the Silo System
with four pens. One pen Of fourteen
Rhode Island Reds. one pen Of Ancon-
as, one pen Of fourteen White Leg
horns, and one pen Of seven Barred
Rocks. We just received three large
chickens from a comrade in Missouri.
They are certainly monsters. There IS
one rooster which has lungs like 4
mammoth. We can do away with the
morning breakfast bell He has two
mates as large in proportion. They
are being kept in a separate pen. Then
there are sixty three little baby chicks
and an old hen setting, Besides about
thirty mixed chickens, nine Of them
being Leghorns. Bennett Babb work
ed at the school house to-day. Mar
garet Seelye gave violin lessons at the
school house between eleven and twelve
am. Nellie Kemp and Mable Syno-
ground worked at the kindergarten.
Beulah Gaddis, Rosa Matt and Louise
Belohradsky were working in the Of
flee, and believe me they are some
help 10 Mrs. Norgard as well as 10 Mrs.
lDougherty. (This, BY the way, is the
almost daily program of these stud
ents). Nellie Kemp, Maxine Gaddis,
and Victor Gaddis, Vinita Thurman,
Ruby Synoground and Laura Merrill
waited upon tables ait the hotel.
q rs
TUESDAY-BeuIah Gaddis, Louise
Belohralsky, Rosa Matz worked in the
office taking dictations and mailing
letters, etc. Clarence Shut, Victor
and Maxine Gaddis, worked in the
print shop; also Arthur Montrose and
Albert Kepotsy worked there in the
afternoon. Mildred Seelye. Ruby Syn
oground and Laura Merrill worked in
the Candy Kitchen. We all wish that
we could get a job with the goodies,
too. Max Beavers and Bennett Babb
worked at the Cafeteria. putting toge-
ther kitchen cabinet and repairing
the floor in the room that will Be used
for washing dishes. Nellie Kemp
worked al the kindergarten. Kenneth
Thurman, Earl Jones, ]. I. Green.
Chas. Lee, Fred Smock. Clifford Syn
oground and Elroy Norgard were chop
ping and carrying in wood for the CAT
eteria and the kindergarten. Harold
Kemp and ]. T. Green worked at the
Dairy. ]. T. is helping before and af
ter school.
$3.50
WEDNESDAY, The program to-day
was much the same as on other DAYS.
Mildred Seelye, Willie B. Green and
Laura Merrill worked at the Candy
Kitchen. Max Beavers and Bennett
Babb worked at the Cafeteria getting
it ready for use. Nellie Kemp played ,
at the Kindergarten al least there IS
d rumor Of her playing. We hope that
she will soon graduate and Be with her ,
superiors. Ruby Synoground. Nellie
Kemp, Victor Gaddis. Maxine Gaddis,
and Vinita Thurman worked at the ho-
tel setting and waiting on tables, then
them off and drying the sill |
gerware. Genneth Thurman, Freddie
Smock, ]. 7. Green, Charles Lee. Earl
u44