Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, March 14, 1922 · page 8

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Film Use in School Reduces
brewed Save Ta‘x—
“payers Money ‘

 

 

 

 

 
 

"Economize through movies," is

declares‘that classroom’ use of films
and other visual aids will reduce the
problems of “repeaters" by fully fifty
per cent. lhys and girls who have
the advantage of visual supplements
,to the textbook learn their lessons het-
t‘er and retain them longer.
"'l'hlrty-tlve million dollars a year
could be saved to the taxpayers of this
country through the nutmmvldo use of.

 
 

visual education in our public
schools." asserts Mr. Mann. producing
definite figures in support of this
statement.

 

' "According to the 1920 census re-
. ,port. over 29,000,000 children attend
E‘L.’ school. it is conservatively estimated
that’at least ten per cent. fail to
achieve promotion each year. 'l‘hese
.2.'!00.00(i ‘repeaters‘ mean an added

 

7 @cutf’mflc g_ .
five’ pe' cent. ve‘ romotlon

. the slogan which schools the country,
‘ over are, adopting. according to Clyde: he most
1‘ A. Mann. educational statltician, who I is worthy ”‘9 bog" bralns and t

‘n t’
250
‘pupils. who without the Improved in-
struction would have been ranked as
'failures and required to repeat the
I To have 250 pupils repeating

in

course.

the course would have‘oailed. for six _

'or eight extra teachers and extra
:rooms. On the basis of the average
cost of a year's schooling this promo;-
tion or 250 pupils was a. saving to
.the taxpayers of Racine of between
'Sio.000 and $15,000 in the year.
“Think of what the 'saving to the -
.wholc country will be when visual ed»
location in all its phases has been more
fully worked out in all the schools! It

serious effort of all of us." -

.—

iillliNElS FIRST
‘ , PAPER MAKERS

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March 14.—
Hornets are the original paper makers.
The paper that is made by them is in
many respects similar to ours and ii
is' quite possible that we. gained our
ideas of making paper by watching
these busy little workers. They, how-
ever. have always made their paper of
wood pulp while with us the use of
that article is a comparatively recent

 

 

 

expense of $70,000,001! annually. In
schools where ll has lwcll possible to
measure the cilitacy of visual educa-
tion in cunt‘w-lv results and in definite;
figures. it has been proved that un—;
nuai failures have been cut from ten
per cent. to live )er cent. Eliminate
five per cent. 0 the failures by im<l
E prov-mi methods of teaching. and you
effect a. saving of at least $35,0u0.mm."
Supplement Claw “’urk ;
ln ‘mnking these statements Mr.‘
Mann refers to the carefully plunnedi
films produced by educators v.ith a!
first-hand knowledge of everyday
classroom problems. Motion pictures
like the geography. astronomy. phy-
sics and nature study films distribut-
' ed by the Society'for‘ Visual Educa-
tion and similar educational organiza-
. lions. 'aro the only type of. lllm which‘
‘ should find place in the classroom dur-
ing school hours. according to this au-_
thority. .
' Further evidence on this subject
comes from Dr. Paul J. Geode. pro--
fessor of geography at the University
of l‘hicngo, who emphasizes the 318-3
sentinl economy of motion pictures in‘
is. the. schoolroom. ‘ f ' . ‘
” 'Mo‘vies Would Pay
“It will pay school boards to in:
vest in tho proved methods of visual
instruction. This has been 'demon-'
strated in repeated instances. Lut one
case will serve by way of illustration.
The public schools of Racine. “do”
had a good record in eiilcienny. Theyl
compared well with.thc schools of
other cities of similar size the coun-
try over. . 'l‘heir record of pupils fails
‘ lng‘ at the end of the year was low——
. only one ill ien oi' the pupils below the
high school. A ten per cent. failure
was to be expected. But when these
schools adopted a well-defined system
of visual instruction.’ the failures be-
gun to decrease.
"ltooms began to make a record of
no failures at all during the year. La:
tor the Russell Sage Foundation made
’ a wide study of ‘failures and promo-
tion." and the Racine schools were re~
corded as showing an average of only
five per cent. of failure. This survey
also brought out the fact that in the
.mthoms where the new system in" vis-
ual education was not used the rec--
Ol'tl still stood at ten per cent.

EOLDS

Coughs and Bronchitis

-Yleld readily to KEER’S FLAX-
SEED EMULSION, LINONINE. It is
highly recommended by thousands of

 

 

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fr.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

. Service.

development in the paper making in-
dustry.

To the hornet. the making of this
paper is of the greatest importance as
it furnishes tlu> material for the hives
in which they raise their families.

Their method of constructing those
hives in an interesting one. After first
selecting a place. they cover it with n
mucilaginous paste to which they fas~
ten their nest.

The material that they use is wood
obtained from old fences or the dead
limbs of trees. This wood pulp is
worked by the mandibles of the wasp
and when mixed witlT'fhe adhesive se-
cretion of the salivary glands. pro-
duces a substance: that is'essentially
paper. \Vhen \rry gOOd paper is rc- .
quired. tho fluke is ullaWed to dry and l
is chewed again. Sometimes two *or
three tiincs before It is used.

Their hives are composed of horié
zontnl tiers of hexagonal oells' about
the size of those in the comb of hency.
These tiers are placed‘one above the.
other and are supported by 'ooltx'ml
the whole being- enveloped in many
thicknesses of-water. proof» pape‘ri In
ench‘of these cells‘ an egg is placed
fledged wasp. ' and .Atbe laborious
process or . making upaper ' is car-
ried on by tnese‘new little builders. '

l»,

 

The? Fellowship ~.
‘ . of, Prayer

A daily Lenten lliblemeadlng and
meditation prepared by the Commis-
sion on Evangelism of the Federal
pouncil of Churches fortho use of the
church and individuals.

Tuesday—Jlnppincss

 

in . Christ's

lllesséd is he. whosoever shall find
no occasion of stumbling in ’me. St.
Luke 7:23.

Road St. Luke 7:1-23. . .

"Surely there is little use in any
man's
such a Master if he does not possess
the spirit and know the meaning of
service.”

Meditatiunmln what do I find my
deepest pleasure? Jesus found com-
fort and happiness in helping others.
even in suffering for them. Do I wel-
come or shrink from his example of
the true way of happiness? I

Prayer» 4 For absentees and also forl
careless church members.) 0 God of
Love. we open our hearts to welcome,
Christ as our Redeemer. W'e prefer!
him above all others. May his pres-l
ence be with us. bringing true happi-l
ncss thro h loyal life and faithful
service to God and man. As we level
and labor, grant to u an increasing
sense of fellowship wi h thee. Since
our redemption is of the'spirit reveal
thyself increasingly to the hearts of
thy children: that we may serve thee
as we ought to serve. {or we would
abide in thee, O God, through Christ.
Amen.

.u....

 

Hymn.
0 Master. let me walk with thee
In lowly paths or service free.
Tell me thy secret. help me hear ’
The strain or toll, the (net of care.

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hug-my ash-l turned away.
and pirate. Here'sfthe {extol u
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4‘! ‘ a} an;

raid. Weiknow'youl"
W? conform . - i

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hookah whips shook Marley's
long" and warmly. laid a brother- whenevery one. knows exactly what were coin: to.
guns on his shoulder and wished was“ ln‘ivcir‘y m 9133': mind.
”In ill. happiness In the world. - I ,
’ re a. lucky old do}. Morley," he 'he puulés moflmly said the host. less, uglier. 'He was. out in the midi}

figummjt mugwybu though,
' are: our heads and no land .

. that way'flcrlod Morley: ‘ »
“I“ In“ tint to: note. on: .~ ."Tli'at:a-,.a «Wit—LR! asbestos.

 

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7 ' ' T in the last—4th. lutdlnao‘r at 7~‘ "Geodabyffallowai-a‘flb'rry to have. .toaf' cried lax-“Richards. “I'd'han. nattare-aadtho

‘ er too in‘iiny years toleel the ascent-

‘urm 1911‘s.“; 1 * "indow 'him the . more

I This Brought a valley «remarks.

‘f‘Hejcoilld have anybody tor the ask-
’ Jug!" ‘ ' . . ‘ ’

new - '
"Nolan!" - - - .

r'rW ; ‘1 . , ~

 
 

 
 
 
 

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calling himself the disciple of .

 
 

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[hawme do,

 

 

 

‘ot mac—don't- you remember. Eloisa

:‘Kost attractln fellow I ovenbi'okenhcsrted':

martian infested.

 

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m—Mw .. . .

REVOLUTIONARIES ravine. TO GET

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At least one hundred mu are believed to have been killed during the first day's fighting in on
streets of Johannesburg, Union of South Africa. Desperate efforts are be

to gain control of the town. Only the.northem part of the“city is too

nation at Fordsburz is reported to have been burned down and~destroyt§d by the striking mineral ‘
these not: the total casualticl . .

Is not the first time that trouble accumd in Johannesburg. .Tlaia
demonstration. shown mounted police charging the crowds.

Dar: 3
reached .270. Johannesburg was placed under martial law as a result.

 
 

 
 

"5 FORWHIGA'WS‘ lNl'POR'TED am or pass.

Only three. you are about to say. but you overlook the dog. which is an important member at the
party. Left to right—44am Danielsen, Dr. Haltden Christensen and Nils Danielseu. taken as they arrived
on the liner Bergensflm'd With a herd '01 sixty deer. Which the State of Michigan is bringing over for breeding. ,..
purposes. The dog is an accomplished shepherd and was never away from the deer on the voyage over.

CONTROL or JOHANNESBURG.

 

me commandos.

 

 
 
 

. snip

 

3v .
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, . . . t
. . , ._ t. '
FRASKLIN SCHOOL 'NG‘l‘lEs. ,

, Prizes offeredby the General organ-
ization for the three" best compositions
“(in the "lure of' Benjamin Franklin"
. were awardedat a spegiai meeting of
the membersof'thé Organization 611
Thursday last. Sixty—six compositions
were judged. many of which showed
4 original thought and careful Work. and.
the final judgment of the judges fol-
lows: .

First prize of three dollars. Barney
Ash. Room 9—27.
Second prize of tWo dollars. 'Mary

————-—lr— W,

a DAN_D__§BINE-

Stops Hair Coming Out:
Thickens. Beautifies.

 

 

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in

 

' ascents-.1533: a1;bot§ls' ‘otif'paaaeri

Q ‘. '3.

. .. pllcation' _of.thta_r delightful toiilcf'y‘ou‘
. can not anda particlef‘ot dandrutt “or

shmfnevo- life. vigor. brightness,“
imor‘e color' and abun'danee.-'-Adv'.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

.~..>.-.._..

_ 951' any“
' . 'W’afi‘afaf élfisfs -.
II ' ' " in '

 

 

 
 
 

can be enjoyed whenever
you msh' with a. Victrola.
_ Buy the one you have£bteen .‘ll
‘ wanting hex-cron‘our. ..
Easy Weekly‘~.-Paymen¢f

« Plan. ' ' _' '

 
 
 
 
 

‘Dmmdhhf
~13 South Main A Street

 
 

 

made by the commandos.
The police
on

 

‘tlke'n during a

 

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er 35.13.51 ’ gfiye -
‘9‘ $.53 i

. White. Room 9-34.

L.
L..
S
ine‘Fatsnydriig'stOre‘. use: cheap- = ‘ ‘

a tailing? hair. -".=BGsides.« eyery'"ha‘1r_ '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

’3 for
inner,

 

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Third prize of one dollar. Doris Bars
tram. Room 8-6._
. Honorable' ‘Mention, Grace Steuo.
Roprn 8-28: Louise DeLeo. Room as.
’At this meeting the officers and
representatives elected at the recezg‘f
election of the General Organization
were sworn into office. The 0.21:: or:
office was- administered to the m-w
president by the retiring president
who. in turn swore in the new l’i'pre:
sentatives. ‘

Officers taking office for the m: 0':
this year were:

' President—Everett Bulkley.
Vice-president—Eliza'oeth Scofn ll
Secretary—Margaret Jarvis
Treasumr——John F. Kane, Jr.

 

‘ AT ANGEVINE’S '

oiheawbsae

flatsmfluGas-e
l‘ and pus it to work for you,
Qi’ves‘you a‘smoothtopon

I ‘Evcry inch is ooofingsm-
lace that will hold any size
“ vessel without danger oil
.- .NPPAAE- ‘

. - Gives you more cooking
’ room in less space —1n‘c§'ay
Wt that eliminate- back-
ache.

You will find tins great
cooking utility only in

m

‘ coup”, .
GAS
man
Now Oil-display at our store.
‘.‘ 'SeetlieSMOOlHlOPSand
know ,what a great advance
they are toward ' from
kitchen drudgery.
haul. in dam in...

'~.

ANgaINA

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.- . _._.-- ” _....MW__M-

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55:36

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Duncan} hour Portland; who tvlsltod

:1 about him. too-~you--colgd-m that

to the But-mina-
ham Club for the tennis final: when a
telegram came from Phillips—ea wire:

 

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‘rn; _ f ‘ . 6:14 . 3
an; “.m.Atlant1c:M took a notion ,_ mafia-twat: elation
and went. . He yrs-”hack in mga...t§o+8* '

weekstgbnt Eloise» had none homo.“ courtroom fitting quietly la!.1Illl€’_‘mtruthotthon§ttsi-hiher€’

“humming: put. in Spencer.

4. .

 

 

 

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- .. . Nurses ten.- sininc. . ,vNow I?!
use ‘cluV‘liiior6"*m:’le;'u*-mar-~ but I~-promised"mt'fiam~to drop in months was intercsud‘la that m in; M. was supposed to» anatomist?! : .. ;
. rim who‘re had been a high tonight? . She“: justviot" homo}! ' ’
old Gino. a lot of mod-a lo: 0! wine was (one. -» ‘ .

:tb’ut not too”much)”-—-and some inns-l The men smokodundsr the low am-
in. list. things quieted down early her lights and no one spoke for amin- and sent her enough 319'!“ and cm-
ramd mot shalt lineup“ taken their me. The old crowd had hm toteth- do to endow a lie-push” Show-sew

counted to minim-.11. my. 11m" mu WW
{ that-ho m lust willing to halter-Justus went-m: . . ..
us last you? He bookie: as places. don't think the man has it in ammo-v..- "I knowdsekms'vcnss .1. .knmr, ,
devafdiahmorablo thing—50's lust PP. 1013- ”from »fi1§hg..hlm .Ollnazflléflgwsthe one titration- "

ty '0! speech. particularly Justnow with your eyes sling Ono day they? Ill-yutanm idea. Then the Maser-er. hilt thirds! rennin; new W11! r; "Walkman one.
11. I” _ . earthly k, g a. he had-hiked 91:1.” g9! m giggle. Jack mum. ,3. Aegrdfit-fl she “‘4 ‘ Eh!
911nm trig to Iron and the Phillrlmmd neither..l!-ha.almml. 303a {tagswsllgflwa fife—”$043M“

M museum mammal-a tech mundane“. msdhukumemhunmamrmim

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. you 0911.! shabby-Him aMsWfi-vam ‘” ’ ’ ' ’
.m M tum 93W? 1'0 “inmost-w nominating...“

-‘yfi m;c‘h gig-flaw too' N! for “.8 £131,336
- . 7 him.- lguet tore-rd and use his-ct;- .wheajmlndsiler» Begs”.
"Kother and so were ufi‘nhke '3th“ trotto on“ ,m’. WRMAQM‘VM‘M for. drama"...
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attain; in the world to Ind. .

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mamas-act. manhunt! mwnd-‘flu‘hem ».l’yo.prma.¢£.ut41652723- --« .j -. . .

 

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