Teaching Agriculture and Domestic Science in Iowa Schools
The article states that after July 1 1915 elementary agriculture, domestic science and manual training become required in Iowa public schools. It notes outlines and bulletins from Iowa State College Extension, outlines for trained teachers, and new exam requirements for prospects seeking teaching certificates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Extension Department
Iowa State College
Department of Public Instruction
Twelve Weeks Normal Training Required for Education Exam
A 1915 notice requires twelve weeks of Normal Training or six months teaching for admission to the uniform county certificate exam after July Jet 115. Certificates or proof go to the County Superintendent to forward to the Educational Board of Examiners. Exemptions apply for twelve weeks training credits in new subjects. The first exam will use the twelve week course outlines, with agriculture and domestic science added in June 1915.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Educational Board of Examiners
Opportunity for Special Work in Pocahontas County
The Pocahontas County Superintendent announces two ISU instructors will teach agriculture and domestic science from June 7 to 11 1915. The program targets new subjects, offers an elementary June exam, and asks all certified teachers lacking summer school to plan attendance and indicate enrollment. Grace D Bradshaw urges readiness to submit attendance blanks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pocahontas County
Pacahontas County
Iowa State College
Vth
Grace D. Bradshaw
Let Us Put Money to Work and Buy Local Goods
The piece urges ending panic over hard times and calls for early spring buying from home merchants. It argues money is circulating, not resting, and that public confidence should be restored by supporting local businesses and keeping Prosperity in the forefront.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Milwaukee Ass
Side-S Wipes Begged Borrowed and Stolen
A satirical column mocks neutrality era politics and public attitudes in 1915. It critiques Woodrow Wilson, foreign policy quips, calls for work, and a local heckler, noting England and Germany, Lloyd George, and U.S. preparedness with sharp, humorous jabs.
Buyer and mail order worries in Laurens Sun letter
A reader from Laurens urges balanced view on mail order versus local merchants. The letter discusses the buyer’s and home dealer’s roles, the scale advantage of mail order houses, pricing transparency, and potential misalignments between town and country trade, calling for stronger home commerce and community competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Daily Mails
Minnesota
Clifton
Laurens Sun
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