Kentucky Brisk Awakening Promises Strong Rural Schools
Kentucky’s 1913 educational push see big plans for new school buildings larger grounds and better equipment. Counties hire experts and superintendents to oversee work with over forty boards adopting supervisors. Daviess County experiments with fifteen strong teacher supervisors to oversee scattered small schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Commonwealth
Daviess County
Board of Education
Supervision Plan Aims to Improve Rural Kentucky Schools
The article argues for a county supervisor to oversee a group of six rural schools, visiting three sites each Monday to monitor progress, provide help to new teachers, and ensure consistent reporting. It notes prior failures due to dispersed supervision, praises a shift to Tuesday through Saturday teaching, and cites a growing spirit of systematic work and increasing tree grafting projects as signs of educational progress in Kentucky.
Fruits Could Be Kentucky Grown and Taught to Youth
The article argues Kentucky must teach youth through Boys' Corn clubs to grow fruit domestically. It notes 9 million bearing apple trees and a 3 million bushel annual crop of inferior quality, with $17 million spent on fruits that could be grown locally. Teacher trainees at normal schools prepare bundles of young trees sent to homes for a year of home-garden cultivation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Local gossip and notices from Jackson county merchants
Community briefs mention Withers C E Mullins visiting merchants in Jackson county. Penny and Ada Mullins are noted, along with S A Caudill of The Louisville Tin and Stove Co visiting last week. Local births, illnesses, wagon trade, and social visits weave through a slice of county life with measles, berry crops, school closings, and small town happenings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C.E. Mullins
Jackson County
Pearl Anderson
Sneil
Ada Mullins
Frogs May Be Killed Without License Says AG Office
Attorney General rules no license required to kill frogs, clarifying that the act is not hunting or fishing. No regulatory license needed under current interpretation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Attorney General's Office
Scott
Scott & Bowne
Bloomfield, N. J
Kentucky education meeting urged in Louisville dates
Public notice promotes Kentucky Educational association gathering in Louisville from April 30 to May 3. It forecasts a large crowd and urges early attendance with special railroad rates to attract members and guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky Educational Association
Louisville
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dr. Pierce
Invalids
Buffalo
N.Y
Frep R. Munro
Paradise
N. S
R. V Pierce
B. Monno, Esq
M. Donn
Padigree
Diguit
Dare
Chester Dare
Lizzimont
Dan
Nannie Garrett
Welchmont
Hadress
Nat Brown
Black Eagle
Mollie
Dave Akin
Nannie
Wm. Welch
Abdullah Messenger
Gill's
Vermont
Black
Mo Lie
Shanklin Horse
Conover
Hennie
Wicks
MT. Vernon, KY
Mt.Vernon Bank
the Bank OF MT. Vernon
MT. Vernon, Kentucky
W. L. Richards
A. B. Furnish
Undertaker
W. A. Cox
Cincinnati
Ac and
Lys Junction City
Jonathans
Hallie Durham
Dango
Bert Mullins
Ponder
Red Hill
Ben Mullins
C. If Mullins
Russell
J. H. Mullins
Mose Mullins
Joel English
Cruise
Melvin Barnett
Leonard Moore
Forrester Mullins
Fletcher
J.G. McGlary
Stanford, Ky
J. G. Moore Jeweler
Cook Bass
Promaies
Sheetnessands
Dhs
Jur Contain Company
New York
Bears
Vanty
Lfour Co
Vernon Casket CO
Mt. Vernon
COUCH
Metalic Caskets
Collins and Robes
Licened
Embalier
George Owens
Mt. Vernon Monumental Building
Old Main Street
Court House
W. T. Davis
Boger
Sylvania Woods
Clifton Mills
P. H. Conover
Laker’s
FISH
America
Vernon
W. T. Francis
Mt Vernon, K
Dr. Myers
Main St
J.P. Green
A. G. Baker's
Crown and Bridge Works
CQ. Williams
Bank of Mt. Vernon
Chur Street
SYA
Daniel Boone
Chas. C. Stoll Oil CO
Lexington, Ky