The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-20

has just completed the unit on wa
ter.
The Ninth grade science elias.
have just finished the unit on cleo
tricity and a new unit will be or
communication. The &C" level con
sisted Of passing the unit tests
making drawing of a telephone
writing up experiments and bring,
ing pictures FOR a bulletin board
The 'cB" level consists of writing q
500 word paper on Development OF
Communication" The "a" level
consisted of making a drawing Of a
simple radio receiving set and ex-
planning 1t.
LIBRARY
The Golden Sleeve by Agnes Dan
forth Hewes.
A vacation in The Northwest with
Uncle Bill, who divided his time be-
tween ranching and his real love,
prospecting, sounded thrilling to
Bart, young engineering student
of the East. But when Bart arrived
in Sincoe, there was no Uncle Bill
to welcome him-mysteriously he
had not come back from his last
gold prospecting trip. When Ell Sa-
bio, Uncle Bills donkey, returned
alone with gold, Burt was disturb
ed. With Long Brown, an old-timer,
Bart unde; took to solve the mys-
terry. What part did Tom Billy, the
Indian boy from the Reservation
back in the hills, play? And what
OF Guthrie, Uncle Bills unscrupu-
lous neighbor and his two compan-
ions whom Bart encountered in
strange places on his horseback
trips back in the Cascade Range?
More clues and an unexpected turn
Of events will keep you guessing as
you read this exciting adventure
story of today.
Homespun by Erick Berry.
The girl bride, Sukey, travelling
with her husband, Mark, over dan
gerous western plains, in their
home-built covered wagon, to San
ia Fee. Stephen in gay French New
Orleans, meeting Alexandrine, a
girl of most original ideas. Red
headed Jerusha, staying in Friend
ship, the small New York village
which was home to them all, loving
the hum of her loom and the feel of
the earth.
You will meet them all in this
stirring story Of America in the
1905. Did Sukey come home safe
ly? Did Stephen enjoy romantic
New Orleans? What of Luke, the
eldest, and his yearning for the sea
and tall ships? Would Jerusha
share Pepin Crandalps dream for
for him?
The answers are found in this
stirring story so WILDLY picturing
for you the eventful early days of
our country.
INDUSTRIAL
Mr.. Perry's classes have spent a
very busy week and will be work
ing hard during the coming week.
The Eighth grade has begun a
woodwork project. The ninth grade
will be entering the shop to begin
on woodwork projects. The tenth
grade will start an interesting pro-
ject on art metals.
HOME ECONOMICS
The eighth grade have begun
unit on bedrooms and are planning
their ideal room. The ninth grade
girls are working on a similar unit
in relation to efficient kitchens.
Two new sewing machines. one of
them electric, has been added to our
and everyone is anxious
to start using them.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
Because of the small enrolment
in the kindergarten class there will
be just one session in the morning
there were two during the last
quarter. The kindergarten children
have fixed snow scene with pen
quins. polar bears, snow babies, and
snow balls. The class is also making
winter posters.
The second grade has begun the
study of the Eskimo people. They
have learned how they dress to
keep warm. Next week they are go
ing to read about the Eskimo's food
and about how they make their
homes. The second grade room is
decorated for January. Those chill
dren with a grade Of 100 percent in
second grade spelling are Luella
Jacobs. Doris Hesse, Glenn Rueck-
ert, Clara Voller, Betty Lou Hint
zen, Danny Pangburn, Edna Doege,
Theodore Schmiesing, Geraldine
Proell. Leanella Putnam, and Don
aid Haiden.
The following pupils in Miss