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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1919
Page
2
Prepared by the State Superintendent, a 1920s county exam tests prospective teachers. Eight questions cover school sentiment, physical training timing, restlessness causes, reading instruction, integrated programs, seating and desk access, pupil pacing, cleanliness standards, and home study arguments with conclusions.
This list asks about aims for fifth grade arithmetic and how to adapt work for varying pupil needs. It questions when pupil work is satisfactory and whether all pupils should do the same tasks, plus what habits are developed and what first grade number work should include.
The text asks about the most important aim in teaching reading and how teaching varies across primary grammar and upper grades. It considers suitable reading material for second and third grades, risks of overemphasizing tales, and material choices for later grades, plus planning to secure reading progress and thought.
A set of 5 inquiry items asks about using a textbook in elementary agriculture, seasonal content sequencing, methods to vitalize cultivation work, district farm surveys and leading agricultural pursuits, county farm agent cooperation, and definitions of home project work and pupil projects from the department.
Fragmentary OCR text references community improvement through teaching history and hopes for twenty years hence. Mentions discovery of America and Franco‑European events, implying a reflection on education and broad world events without coherent details.
The excerpt asks about Civil War leaders equipment and methods and then queries on socialized recitation in history. It requests aims for historical knowledge usefulness lesson assignments and how to measure pages read. It also asks which Pupils or Teachers' Reading Circle books have been helpful this year.
A set of exam style prompts asking how grammar teaching will shape pupils two years hence, corrected usage errors like might have been and between you and I, and methods to promote correct English at home and in the community. It also compares study types of Grammar with Language Work and asks for personal difficulties and remedies in English usage.
Lists rivers that have recently drawn global attention and locates them. Discusses the role of geography in shaping imagination and outlines ways to integrate geography into teaching, linking map work to student development and achievement. Proposes a model lesson and assessment plan with emphasis on locating places and events.
Question prompts covering war reading, teaching methods, assessment, reading culture, and Reading Circle texts. Includes lists of preferred books for ages 12 to 18 and requests for exact titles and authors.
The list asks why daily gymnastic exercises teach hygiene and how body temperature stays stable. It questions winter classroom humidity, dental exams for children, alcohol instruction, benefits of systematic exercise, candy as food, influenza lessons, and why some people remain active at old age.
A series of questions on integrating agriculture with other subjects, course length and content for rural high schools, value of home project work, usable home rejects, adapting ag teaching for girls, substitute home economics, floriculture opportunities, fall and winter study, farm shop work syllabus, and agriculture as science and vocational study. The item asks how to symbolize the concept of agriculture in youth high school.
A teacherly discussion on why neatness matters in general writing and how incidental writing instruction supports primary grade learning. It includes planning a simple lesson aim and notes on word development and handwriting progression for young students.
A Washington back yard flock of seven hens kept with limited shelter produced 857 eggs in 1918, plus five birds eaten. Costs totaled 12.81 dollars for hens and feed, while income reached 81.50 dollars at 40 cents a dozen, yielding a net return of 18.69 dollars not counting the five remaining hens valued at four pounds each.
The article notes table scraps and kitchen waste have feeding value for poultry. It argues poultry is the only domestic animal suited to convert such waste directly where produced into nutritious eggs and poultry meat.
Guidance on egg marketing emphasizes uniform product quality from pure bred fowls. Marketing cockers weighing about one and a half pounds, selling white and brown eggs in separate packages, and insisting on quality basis with country merchants. Ship eggs twice or thrice weekly. use small or dirty eggs at home. infertile eggs store better for marketing calculations.
The text argues that chicken is cheaper than beef in many areas, especially farms, since production costs are low. It notes poultry can be raised with little labor and utilize scraps, making it a economical and agreeable substitute for pork and beer.
Culling the flock for market, remove weak slow dull birds with drooping tails rough plumage or crow shaped heads exclude laying hens and early molters keep only strong vigorous birds of pure breeding type for hens and males alike adjust flock for sale based on condition and market needs.
The article argues poultry production is rising nationwide, driven by taste, easy digestion, and variety. It notes continued growth despite limited cost advantages, highlighting poultry as an increasingly preferred meat option.
In a small open boat far from shore a man named George battles heavy waves to reach land while a woman named Sarah clings in the stern in fear. He calms her with quiet resolve as the pair struggle and the sea tests their luck and nerve.
In Valenciennes the statue of Jean Froissart honors the town native a chronicler whose work portrays medieval life with crowded streets rich churches and annual festivals He sought every side of a battle asking for details of skirmishes captures and brave deeds and claimed a memory and clear intellect aided his history writing.
The article explains that the Sahara is not mostly sand. French explorers show only about one fifth is sand and the desert includes vast rocky table lands. It covers roughly 3.6 million square miles, about the size of the United States and Alaska combined.
The article lists various terms for lawmaking bodies. It notes France’s national assembly with senate and chamber of deputies, Belgium’s senate and chamber of representatives, Spain’s cortes, Denmark’s rigsdag, Italy’s parliament, Sweden’s diet, and many South American republics modeled on the US two house congress.
Market notes show corn white No 2 at 1.57 to 1.66, No 3 white 1.55, yellow 1.63, mixed 1.55 to 1.57, white ears 1.00, yellow ears 1.55, hay Timothy range 20.50 to 27.50 per ton, sound clover 25.50 to 28.50, butter creamery 60 to 68 cents, eggs large and small at 65 to 60 cents, live poultry prices for fowls under 4 pounds 80 cents, roosters 20 cents, cattle shippers 13.16.50, butcher steers 14.75 to 18.10, cows 9 to 10.50, calves 18, hogs and hog products quoted with various rates.
An advertisement claims Danderine removes dandruff and prevents hair loss within ten minutes of use. It promises new hair growth after weeks, with hair becoming lighter, fluffy, and lustrous, and advises applying with a cloth strand by strand. It urges readers to buy Knowlton's Dandeline at drug stores for a small cost.
A Birmingham Age-Herald quotation ponders whether prioritizing a wife’s kin over one’s own affects judgment. Mr Duthwaite replies that the mind’s soundness is doubtful, while judgment may indeed be in question.
A postal card from a Brooklyn New York sender asks Garfield Tea Co for a sample and promises repayment, reflecting advertising practice of solicitations in print.
A Birmingham Age-Herald editorial cautions that a pretty girl engrossed in dolls today could become a movie vampire tomorrow, reflecting anxious views on juvenile innocence and sensational cinema.
A quoted exchange probes calling a boy a limb and questions why such labels hurt. The prompts question social comfort, identity, and the impact of names in everyday talk.
The text cites 1848 claims by Sir Arthur Garrod on kidney elimination in gout and rheumatism, noting poisons accumulate. Prof H Strates links a fy attack to uric acid buildup precipitating in joints and sheaths, causing inflammation. Suggestions include neuralgia-like headaches before attacks and advice to drink eight glasses daily, visit a drugstore for anti uric remedies.
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