Newspaper Page Text
' '■ ' V
TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1911.
FIFTH GRADE.
A Very Quiet Week.
This has been » very quiet week at
K hool i* not much to write about
| M»s Barrett sent us sonic Indian
i .ictures which she made in Oklaho-
' They looked just like those we
I in the Wild Wist
1 Helen McDorman is sick and will be
a week or more. We miss her
K ry much. Miss Freeman is alto
(irk and we hope she will be well..
We expect to get into the old High
School building. Then we are going
rive another recital.
k HERBERT HfiAD.
Bulls now lacked .to. the Tigers,' the
b>« gusri got the ball slid drop kicked
goal. Score 7 to 7, and only three
more minutes to play. Evdry one
that had anything he or she could
throw did so, hats and canes were
in the air. '
Has Not Been Absent Once.
I am in the Fifth Grade at Meigs
Street School.
Every Monday morning we have
Bible questions. Yesterday began
the new month and we have new
spelling blanks to write spelling on
»t school. We have seven or eight
studies and my favorite is grammar.
I haven’t been absent at all' since
school started. *
are very sorry Htlen McDor-
msn is absent on account of sickness
and hope she will soon be back with
We will get our reporta tomorrw
and hope wc will all get good ones.
With best wishes to The Heraldf*
RUBY SMITH.
_ Tb* Tigers now kicked off to the
Bulls, hoping they would'gain little.
Every lady held their breath, What
was that little streak running down
the field? wallsA *lera
the field? “Ward!” yelled tjie crowd
in one breath. ■ Look he has the man-
around the knees!” “Hurrah!” yelled
the crowd "Ward iws made the win-
atart with, the fusions are the most
The whitls blew leaving the Tigers
victor by the clean score of ten to
seven.
That night there was a huge bon
fire and a big parade up the principal
streets of the town.
GEORGE E. FLEMING.
Love Thear Teacher.
! am in the Fifth Grade. Our
tttcher is Miss Lena Bird. We love
her very much and do our best to
please her. Our grade wrote a com
position on Captain John Smith Mon
day.
We have sevtn pupils on roll. We
have good attendance, only three ab
sent Monday. Wc will be glad when
their condition will permit them to
return to continue the work with us.
I am very sorry to note that it will
be some time before Helen' McDorman
can return to school to resume her
studies. We miss her very mueh and
we must, all that can, go to see her.
I will close with love to all The
Herald readers. .
ELSIE CODMAN.
Original Stories
One day during spelling lesson Miss
Caldwell asked the class to write an
original story, using in the story
each word in the spelling lessen!
These are the words and the follow
ing is one story handed in:
Altar, molar, wizard, laggard, dug-
gard, loafer, ember, tether, bolster,
terrier candor, fervor, tutor, traitor,
sculptor, girder, girdle, firkin, nadir,
tapir,
, Memories.
As a poor dirty sluggard, and we
might say a loafer, was lowly walk
ing down the country road, lading a
cow, he thought of the happineas of
his boyhood days. Presently he came ... , . , i-ufe,
to an open field where he tethered Was only drudgery for them.
Not One Tardy.
No one in our class was tardy last
week and we got out at half past
In our history wo are studying
about Ashley Cooper, and we like him
very much. !.. .... ^
Wo arc studying about the prairies
in gcorgraphy. t.. I
In music wc have two G plug one
G, two stars and two E.
We arc diagraming santences in
English.
CHARLES TALMADGE.
8ENVENTH GRADE,
The following is ont of several com
positions handed in by the boys last
sock when they used some spare time
to develop an outlina given by Misa
Caldwell
The Great Chapiooehlp Game.
Held on Thanksgiving afternoon.
Ideal day, large crowds, gay colors,
horns and automobiles.
The first kick off.
Long run by b*lf back!
Unexpected touch down.
Accidents.
So me'features of the game.
Big guard, tied the score.
Great excitement, hats and canes in
the air.
final score.
Parade and bonfire*.
his animal to a tree and left her to
be worried by his fox-terrier. He
strolled over to another tree and sat
in the shade.
He remembered whan he was a boy,
how his tutor would teach him of men
such as Webster, Clay and Hayne, who
spoke with such fervor and candor.
He also remembered learning of Ben
edict Arnold, who was a traitor and" of
Raphael, the sculptor. He recalled the
time that he saw a wisard at a circus
and the tapir which did so many fun
ny tricks. He had studied about the
nadir of the and in school, too,
of how much nirkin is and the length
of a girder. He had always slept on
a bo£er and once he dreamtij of his
molar being pulled. In another dream
he had seen an ember placed;on an
altar and remembered the girdle the
priest had on. ...
He also heard of how boys, would
grow up to be laggards and he always
thought he would never be one. But
how he had nothing in place or all his
boyhood riches except a poor cow and
pasture and .Dan, his dog, and most
faithful friend.
JULIA GLENN.
PLAY IN EDUCATION. ..it
“AU work and no play, makes Jack's dull boy” la one of the
sayings that have cottie down to us from our?W
The Championship Game.
It was a beautiful day, this Thanks-
living afternoon. It waa Just aool
meugh Jo make the air crisp. A big
lutomobile drovs up, and stopped with
• jerk. In this ear ware two girls
*nd a man. They jumped up and ran
to the grand stand before anyone
:ould see them, for the man was the
•osch of the Tigirs from up the river.
He ran to the .benoh. Here .he was
trected with a smile of delight from
the big guard for the guard and Ar
thurs, the coach ware the best friends
ivet.
The colon waved front tits grand
stand, purple for the Tiger* end red
■or the Bull*, the heme team.
Home tooted while autoa blew their
•sens in a noisy chorus.
The Bulls kicked off to the Tigers
•nd their half back. Brown, ran to
the Bulla tan-yard Unf before he was
tfcklad by Ward, the right tackle for
the Bull*.
From here the Tiger* got across
foal easily.
Now it waa the ItjnnK kick to the
hulls The half back got the ball and
ran through a broken,, field, sixty
yards for a touchdown.
The boye lined up for another kick,
but the whittle blew and stopptd
them. The referee called out “end of
first quarter, score 4 |o 4.” >
. Beginning of second quart*•—Bulls
kick to Tigers but on a lucky drop
the ball crossed goal. Hare Ward
•brained his ankle. The .game wa*
•topped but a brief instant, but be
fore the boys could line up the sec-
!j"d quarter waa war with the score
7 to 4.
The third quarter paeeni Without
tn instant worth mentioning" except
» fifty-yard run through close field
Just before the whistle Jd«w.
It was the beginning the fourth
Juarter. Both teams wnra playing
hard. Wards ankle was not sprained,
only twisted and to he was aeon bock
*t the game.
Ten minutes had passed and only
Ore more minutes left to play. The
In history lesson Monday the Sev
enth Grade wps given n list of ttirty-
five names Of great men and famous
women who have helped to make hie
tory. . - > .J <n..-
Each pupil was asked to take one
name from the list and write soma in
teresting fact about the person'he er
she took.
The following ie one:
Joan of Arc.
Joan of Arc was bom in 1412 and
died in 1431. At the age of seventeen
she lead an army to battle, stormed a
fort and planned a campaign. Not
only did ehe do all of this as wisely
and ns good ns any genera) that ever
lived, hut she succeeded in liberating
France from the hands of the English.
Joan was woundid in one of her
battles and made a prisoner. While
she waa in prison the Englith treated
her vary cruelly. . They made her
sign a paper which proved to ha a
confusion of all the crimes the bad
bun charged. One morning when
•he awoke she found no drug in pris
on but the clothes she had worn in
the battle. No sooner had she donned
these than-the bishop appeared and
accused her of disobedience to the or
der qf the church, and he fixed her
execution for the next day. When
she found that aha was to be burned
at the stake, before, thousands of peo
ple, aha barst into pireeing cries of
agony. Up to the very last hour she
had believed that deliverance would
come, but only by death. With her
dying breath ebt cried out' that the
voices were real, and that she had
obeyed God in listening to their coun
sels. Her last word wa* the name
Of Juus.
a MARGARET ANDER80N.
old sayings that have cqttjie down to ijs from our.'Wise ancestors,
and if It is-true (whichjwe believe it is) the teacher has a great
problem to face, one that if properly worked oiit would prove of
estimable fiqnefit to the community. Should, a teacher hav<^
regular program and carry this out from day to day and from
week to week throughout the yeai 4 ? Should her method of teach
ing be every day the same, and this method be'limjted to merely
the matter contained in her class’ textbooks kIkE*.':- ; i
Jhe new idea of education, from grammar schools;, even
through college, is learning by play; When one works at a pleas
urably occupation he does not labor, his task is a joy. And more
is accomplished, because where ohe is enterested, he yaturally will
get more of lasting benefit from it, for his heart is in it, he Works
for the result because he wishes to know, what it wjll be, and Rot
because he is forced to- “Ilut,” ask the teachers, “how are we to
apply this to ourselves ?” TJiere! is where, personality .count*,' and
where each problem must be worked out according to its individual
circumstances. Of course anyone could easily make the study of
reading interesting to any pupil, but what about mathematics!
spelling and geography (where there-ie.no laboratory wi
Each teacher in Athens can plan how she will make, her ,s1
more attractive,, and so more successful than, ip the past. There
has never been a situation so intricate, that a solution could not
be found. Take for instance the story of the farmer and the hired
boys. ' . ' V.V.
f A farmer* hired some ppya to carry a pile of gdnes and throw
them into t ravine. They had no appreciation for Jil* purpose:in
it, and llttje for-their wages so they found no pleasure in it . There
was only drudgery for tflfci. Then he apt a fire in the ravine and
told the boys to imagine the stones to be. pails of water. The resiilt
was that he had the, stones moved in a-short time;and the boys
enjoyed it.
Did not the solution seem hopeless at first? Is it not hard
for any of us to find pleasure in removihg stones? But here the
fanner was equal to the occasion, so the solution was worked out
by play, and the play element is in everybody to a certain degree,
both young and old.
Now play in education is employed in two ways. First, by
bringing the inspiring influence of play into^ the regular study
so as to arouse interest. And second, by the teaching (as part of
the program) of forms of play used only as amusements, but in
which children learn important social customs, fj for instance,
how to act in happy harmtipy when at peace. Fob pleasure is tht
great bond of brotherhood ,, If this lesson had becli learned by the
last generation in Europe they would not now be engaged in bloody
conflict. So we must trj£(# realize the great valumof these little
play methods in the development of our boys and^£rls, that they
may grow into men and, women who will prve helpful to them
selves—and helpful to others—the greatest Achievement of
mankind. : • ■ <*tu
Ha«
fiirf b■
=57==
fans:
HIGH SCHOOL DOTS
On to Richmond Academy.
The football team of the Athene High
School hae been a particulars' good
one thi* year. What With Sdule, act-
a* center, their line has put up
inr ae center, their line hae put up
epTendid offense, and defense unusual
for a preparatory school team. Soule,
Weir, Weather), Quillian and Ken
dricks are 5 of the beat men that the
school has saen for many years. Their
tackiee, their runs, their able get
aways coupled with their grit, hee
made the team m well-worked ma-
chine, thtngi to the effort* of the
bard working coach, Timberlake,, of
tha University.
However, they have a contract, with
Richmond Academy totflay there on
Thanksgiving Day. And they know
that Richmond has a better team than
they, «o they are deciding, whether
they will dieband before Thanksgiving
as this is the onljr*ay they can get
out of a game m
ploy.
Bo;
Joy*, this wonT~do. So far yep
have the success you wished fo>. Now,
because you’re matched against
team a little better than you are you
must stand up ‘and face tab music as
manfully aa did the Fifth District
"Aggies." You just can’t lay down,
if you do you’ll to called s bunch of
quitters and yeu can’t ray a word in
answer, because everyone will know
it ie true.
Now brace up, get some fire in
your bye, like you had on Sanford
field, and if you don’t beat them, give
the Academy e rub for their money.
You can do it if you will, and remem
ber, the eyes of your Alumnae, your
former opponents, your student body,
even ail Athena Is
will your answer,'
I sure do love.to come to eohooi. We
have seventeen children tonight. I
am at work In the Climax hoeiery mill,
work-
East Athens
Night School
Works in Cetlon Mill.
My teacher ie Mist Sue Wood. I
work in the cotton mill I go to
Bight school. I am going to play to-
tow. My work has stopped.
ALMON OGLE. .
Work Days and Co to School Nights.
All the resi of tha scholars were
writing to The Herald and sq, I
though I would write alio. I go-to
night sdhoql Wa learn a lot. %s
Louie Lane is the principal Mist Sue
BeU ie our teacher. We work every
day and go to echoCI at night. Mfss
Sue is a good tmehor. Rf« *
i Louie Lane gave tha school a
Ha lowcon party last Saturday night.
We all had a fine time.
LENA 8HUBLEY.
Schoql aad 8we*t Teacher.
All the other* are writing and I
thought I would write to lot you boar
from our nigbt sehooL Wo have a
good school and »,»*** teaebtr,
I work every, day and I
big there.
- . , ; , MOZELL
Tries to Study Hai
I am at'work every day aktSe Ath
ene Manufacturing company, It is
cold in the mill every morning,
go to school every night and have a
good time before school. I try to
study hard and learn my leeaon*. I
am in the fourth grade.
OSCAR CANNELL.
Likes to Reed The Herald.
I wish to write about our night
school. We hea yiurfreouoETAOIN
school. Wo hear from you every eve
ning and like to read The Herald.
Wa have some pictures in our room
and soma flower*, too. I am in the
fourth grade at night school. I work
in tht Climax hosiery .mill. I run
four machines. There are a lot of
boy* and girl* working there. Wo
run eleven hour* every day and do
not work on Saturday afternoons. W*
rrn fn wnrir rat Slid Y.’Erll until
go to work »t C:1SS and wort until
6:18.
LADY BELLE BRADLEY.
Trying to Learn,
I am rolng to night school and am
in the fourth grade. I am trying to
learn all l can. I work in the hos
iery mill and I on the machines. )&r
k !, hard. I T
wirklv hard. I have reading every
" i have spalling too'. I hive
night i have spelling too.
a rood teacher. Her name ie Mis*
Susie Bell. I have a good boat man.
His name is Mr. Smith. I have some
boy friends in the mill. I have a boy
working with me. Hie name ie Joe
* T DEWEY CARTER.
Weeks Eleven Basra.
I Ml you where I work and
4?
upon you. What
? I *
what I--do. I stork at the Climax
hosiery mille eleven-bturs a day, frem
6:45 to 6:16, cutting out “top*." W*
have a half hour; *
DIE. LESTER.
i Gbt* Tired From Work.
I have boon working very- hard to
day, and so I am tired tonight But I
love to'go to school because ,1riean
Iota there. We hsve'seventy-ifix pu
pils In our school'. ’.
WILLIE PARR.
Went Bunting.
I went hunting Monday, but got
lost qpd had to shout loud to lot
them know where 1 was. I did not
kill anything but I had a good time.
' CLIFFORD THOMPSON.
A Letter Frem the Fifth Grade.
I have been working all day in a
cotton mill - whore iota of machinery
ia to be seen, and. while w* often
have fun sometimes, it is dangerous
work if ypu are. not careful Tonight
we have a record class of scholar*.
The f(fth grade -in doing fine work in
fractions, arthmctic and
have a reef
day and Fi. .
•pelting match.
BEN BOLES.
spelling. We
•ding lesson .every Wednts-
Frfday.i and sometimes a
Women SufferT^ribly frem Kidney
feet all day—no
jobTts^wwbSS;'
Around on her ft
wonder a woman has
echo, stiff swollen j<
sa^"fef','!: n rr!Si/’S
these trouble*. They strengthen the
kidney*—take away the achet, pain
and weariness. Make life worth liv
ing again. Tty ,Foley Kidney Pflis
id abe how much, batter you feel
For sale by all druggists
where,.
•very-
OCONEE
STREET
BAXTER
STREET
SCHOOL
FIRST GRADE.
We didn’t have but two children
absent from ono grade last week. We
didn’t have any tardy.
We sip reading in our tyooks now.
We got a star when we keep our place
and don’t miss anything. Vera and
Dorothy are the only ones who have
gotten a star every day since Miss
Annie has been giving them. We
have to keep our books clean, too.
Mist Annie will not put a star on a
dirty book.
We are writing on paper now:
We are trying to learn to move our
arms when we .write.
We get some nice new swinge this
We hare such good times at recess
swinging. v'The -boys have new ropes
on their, 'giant stride. Wa have such
good times on the seesaw, joggling
"boards, swings and giant strides. We
hope to get our merry-go-rdund and
sliding board fixed pretty ebon,
miss'thsWbd much. '"' v
We
Sontdireb From Ftrat Grade.'
Our room looks prettier now. We
have some flowers in it. We are go
ing to get some more and keep them
in here all the winter.
Our hew swings have been put up.
We have such good times playing.
Wednesday we get our first reports.
I hope mine will be good so mamma
can see that I have been smart in
school
We are trying to get a prise. The
child who keep* the cleanest, end re
members about brushing his teeth
will get a prize. We are all trying
hard for it.
Stories Reproduced by Second Grade.
Once there were some frogs. They
lived in a baautiful lake. And they
thought they would be happy if they
hsd a king, so a stork was sent to
"thorn fur ’ a king. • Thsy ~ran out to
meet,him,£H*. stuck''out his mouth
•nd swallowed one. So every day lie
did the same thing.
After.a' while the frog* wore all
Regret Teacher’s Illness.
W« wets all very sorry over .the
sudden Illness of the Seventh Grade
tqacher, Mine Anderson, last week, but
are very glad to have her back this
week. Mjss Tuck took her
while she wqs Absent.
Rose Paiile, one of the sixth grade
pupils, has just started back to
school after being absent for nearly
two months this year on account of
her sister’s illness.
, Louise .Crow, sells pencils and tab
lets in Miss Clyde’s room for fifteen
minutes before school.
It will be quite exciting Wednes
day for we will got .our second, re
port for this year.
The Sixth Grade girls and boys got
• “etar” jn music this week. And if
Mist Ross gives a banner thia year
to the class who gets the most stars
in,music they are certainly going to
try to win.
The Third Grade is ahead in get
ting the banner. The First Grade is
a close second. It will make the older
pupil* ashamed if the First- Grads
thoqld'wln the banner. ' If you should
see these first grade tots working,
perhaps you would understand why
they stand next to head in music,”
The Firtt Gradt pupils are looking
forward to getting their first reports
Wednesday.
The .following absent Met week
Absent First Grade—lues Bprkhal-
ter, Dolmas Deadwyler, Jamas Bisson
and George Ashford.
TardJ—George Ashford.
Absent Fourth Grader-Grace Daly,
Florence Bithep end Lillian Parr.
Absent Fifth Grade—-Charles Hodg
son, Homer R. Sanford and Lucy
Champion.
Tafdy Fifth Grade—Charles Hodg
son.
The First Grade girts and - beys
march best down stairs. The Sixth
Grade boys and girl* marched beet
last week up stairs.
LIZZIE LOU LOCKLIN.
iey were sorry that they
a king.
MAUDE KNIGHT.
ice Jttme‘ frogs lived in a pond.
' thought they would-be happy if
bad}* -king- Bo a, stork came
I the king: They ran to meet him
and h*,,pat his head down and ate
*h« frogs, end they were sorry they
JANETTE KIRK.
SouiinfiLgs lived d» '-h beautiful
'don’t want to M»* Th*r tk° u Kht that they would
be happyilf. they had a -klnr. So a
was sent to.be the king.
When he' came they ran out to moot
him. He put down his mouth and ate
one. Every day he did the seme
thing. So after some time all the
frogs wore gene.
They were sorry they asked for a
king.
DOROTHY PURCELL.
' Baxter Sporting Items.
Baxter now has two football, teams,
one composed of small boys and the
other large ones. The email boys
have played several teams and beat
most qf the time. The big boys prac
tice sevejai times,a week now. .The
largo bqys area very heavy lot, Moot
of the*)'are.fine football players.
They have-greai hopes of a winning
team. ^They are going to try hard
to whip all'the teams they play.
CHARLIE PHINIZY.
A Rain Storm.
Once, there wa* a ship. The cap-
tent’s name .was Edward Orr. One
night a‘bje storm came up. The wind
blew hard'and the mm pouirj do wn,
Til." Miip t,. k.-d .mil redid, at last
it turnqfrjqit its side and went down.
Every tei&'was drowned. The ship’s
name was .Mary.
JOHN GREEN.
WOMEN VOLUNTEERS.
In stress and trouble the
a nation art always to be
upon. In Servia the women went
.the front with muskets in their
they were as strong and brave as
men on the firing line. In this <
try few of our women escape
weakening troubles peculiar to their
sex.
For every disease or ailment of a
womanly character, no matter how re
cent; or how long standing, the ano
sure, reliable remedy of proved merit
is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription.
It is prepared from nature’s roots
and herbs and does not contain a par
ticle of alcohol or any narcotic. It's
not a secret prescription for its in
gredients are printed on the wrapper.
Women are earne.-tly advised
take it for Irregular or painful peri
ods, backache, headache, displace
ment, catarrhal condition,- hot flsthei,
sallow complexion and nervousness.
For girls about to enter waman-
lod, women about to become mothers
id for the changing days of middle
age Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip
tion should always be on hand.
Write Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for
free 136 page book on woman’s dis
eases. Every woman should have one.
NO CHARGE FOR THIS
GRAND HOME MEDICAL BOOK
Every home should have one. Every
man and woman who isn’t afraid to
read a book so plainly written that
anyone can understand it should
write today for a revised copy of The
People’s Common Sense Medina! Ad
viser to Dr. Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y.
This is a large cloth -bound book of
308 pages; 8 inches long; 1 :'.-4 in-
e« thick; brimful of knowledge not
found in ordinary book*, sent post
paid to any readerwhq will send this
clipping with 20 cents.
Madame Ise’bell
Rails at the Unsanitary Tooth
brush, Powder Puff and Hair
brush
The tooth brush, tho powder puff
iff
germ breeders]
and the hair brush! they are all great
■oalp
ited
Ones there were some frogs that
Ihred in a beautiful lake. They thought
they would be happy if they hsd a
king. Be a stork was bent for the
king. So they went out to meet the
He stuck out his heed and
owed one of tho drags. He did
the sqme thing every dajr and all tha
frogs ware eaten up.
GAY NELL SEAGROVES.
THIRD GRADE.
• have new owing*.
ikilei the beginning of a new
month. .Marvin got the-prise for get
ting the meet credits. We are going
to hare- a drawing lesson tomorrow.
We sra.going to draw some pretty red
leaves .had yellow ono*, too. One of
our pupils that was eiek came back
this morning. /
Df
iv<- GERTRUDE BRADLEY.
Hiawatha.
Hiawatha iivod in the forest. -Hie
mother died when he was a child.
His grandmother' lived with him.
His grandmother told him a lot of
aterioa. I win tell you one of than.
There waa once an old Indian war
rior. He once got mad with - hia
grandmother and threw bar against
the moon and there site stayed. Hia
watha's grandmother’s name was No-
korais. She was very geod to Hiawa
tha. All the fowls were hie friends. He
Uked to bear the sweet little birds
sing best of all. There ynn many
things Nekomis taught him of tha
stare that ahing.ip heaven.
MAMIE BRADLEY.
T' i 'Our Music Banner. . .
Our room has seven stars.
Our" music teacher is named Mis:
Ross. W* arq going to got (bo ban
ner. It is a satin banner.
EARL WHITHEAD.
A Rain Storm.
I know a little girl and boy who
were in a rain storm and they ran
and ran. They saw a little cottage up
and
a hilt and thev ran to the cottage
I went in and they were so wet
that the lady' gave them some clothes.
DEDRI
IICK BEUSEE.
* ' Mueie Benner.
We are going to get the banner in
music. We are itheafl of the other
'grades.' We have seven etars. We
are geing to' work very herd. I want
It and the others want H, too.
VIVIAN GREGORY.
Third tirade.
Miss Ross' is going to give a ban
ner and we want to get it and wc are
going to get it. We have 7 star* now.
The other grades haven’t got as many
qs^fow.' The banner ie pretty. It
ROBERT WINGFIELD.
Our Mu«ic Banner. .
bliss ’Roes is going to give a big
••tin banner to the grade that gets
eight stare first in music., Wq have
■even start. We are trying hart]
to get it We are going to get it,
FOURTH GBADE. -
Hiawatha.
Hiawatha and his grandma, No-
komls, Uvtd in a wigwam by the
sea water. . Hia grandmother ir
him s cradle of linden wood. She
.lined it with moss and rushes. She
bo and it with reindeer sinews.
Hiawatha- asked Nokomis many
queetieaa about the stare and tho
moon. Hia grandmother told him
about the moon.
„W '• Hiawatha learned the language of
to birds. He also learned the
language of the besets.
-UTHER HOLCOMB.
Hiawslha.
Hiawatha, was a little Indian boy.-
His methdr died when he waa a baby
and he lived with Nekomit, Me grand-
Onr Music Banner.
Mite Roe* offered a music banner
to tht grade that gets eight stars.
No other grade la ahead of us. - ; .
Wo "have seven Stars. We are going
to get the banner.
CORNELIA EPTING.
A Rain 8torm. ST -i
Once upon a time two little girls
wore out in a rain storm, it beyan
to lightning and ihunder. Then the
little girie began to get scared and
the lightning struck one of them.
LEONARD.
Most dainty women mean to keep
their hair brush clean, and many
think they do, but the fact r *—
that the average hair brush
thing but a sanitary obj<
Most cases of falling h
ness come from the presence <
ria that would not develop if t
were kept perfectly clean,
troubles are much easier .
than cured, and the moral to I
from this statement would
be: keep the scalp
The brush is one of <
taut instruments in scalp cleanliness;
see that it is kept as clean as you
would wish the towel with which
wash your face to be.
The ventilated brushi .
ones that can be washed and dried
quickly. They arc not so attractive
on tin- toilet table as a heavy -nlver-
hackcd one, but it is not necessary to
keep them on the toilet table. They
can be washed in about two minutes
with soap and water,' rinsed under
Haw I Spent Sunday.
I helped mother, then I went to
Sunday school Then the
mother.. IHs^ged mother lived in •
wigwam.
1 water.
the wigwam was a
great sea of B
Nokomis made him a cradle of Un
der. and she made it soft by putting
rushes in the bottom. Nnkomi-
rocked him to sleep in the cradle by
telling Mm “The naked bear will hear
yeu.” “Huehi hushed my tittle war-
When Hiawatha grew pp to be a
large hoy the birds learned to.lave
Mm very Much.
FRED ROSS.
vvtwit "ait:, ■ in* x'l wnwxie
the faucet and set In the sun to dry,
and this should bo done at least every
other day.
The Obnoxious Toothbru»H.
There are other methods of clei
ing the teeth and gum* besides i
toothbrush; bits of absorbent cotf
on the end of an orange weed st
and dental floss can be used to ei
better advantage than the
they will not give a polish
we need the friction produced
fairly stiff brush and a stood p<
There are also ventilated t<
brushes to be had and
as they can be cleaned more tho
ly than the closed back kind, they
better*
Theoretically, the tooth
should not be left hansing and
K sed to dust and microbes ell
t as it is always left more or
wet, to enclose it in a case means
it will get muldy.
After using, the tooth brush
be thoroughly rinsed, so that no
or powder remains on it, and
dried in the sun. Before using,
it thoroughly in a y 1 a -of w«
hlch there is a little disinfi
iGien the brush cannot be ki
fcctly clean by this method,
it. and buy a new one.
Powder Puff Not Sanitary.
There is only on6 absolutely
tary way of applying powder I
face and that h with nieces ef abi
ent cotton or a qlean linen cloth,
women object to those 7 methods
cause they take tim$ and <
posit the powder evenly,
grease and powder soaked
uff will do the work with i
ab over the face.
However, if we use unclean
on the face we must not
t blackheads or a crop ol
If you must use a pow<
choose one of the lamb’s wool
id give it a thorough waihln
week.
heard my lemons. Then I >
Then I ate dinner.
KENNETH WOOD1
It
^PENDLE
Optomitris! Mi
We measure all kinds of
defects of the eye
and grind the correct Lenses to
DR. J.L. PENDLE
224 Clayton St.
V v etf iiV L.--
