File:The Kindergarten magazine (1891) (14580510669).jpg

Identifier: kindergartenmaga10chic (find matches)
Title: The Kindergarten magazine
Year: 1891 (1890s)
Authors:
Subjects: Kindergarten
Publisher: (Chicago, Ill. : Kindergarten Magazine Co.)
Contributing Library: National-Louis University Library, Archives and Special Collections
Digitizing Sponsor: CARLI: Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois

View Book Page: Book Viewer
About This Book: Catalog Entry
View All Images: All Images From Book
Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book.

Text Appearing Before Image:
illips, 2502 CottageGrove Ave., Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs. Olive E. Weston, Den-nim Normal school, Avenida Morelos 1249, City of Mexico, Several other organizations have signified their intentionof renewing their membership, and it is hoped that addi-tional members may be acknowledged next month. The corresponding secretary will be glad of any correc-tions that may be needed in this list, and also asks for thenames of pr-esent officers from all societies which have notresponded to her previous request. The full report of theproceedings of the St. Louis meeting will soon be deliveredto all members of the union. A copy will be sent to eachindividual member and a copy for every ten members tothe branches. Additional copies at ten cents each may beobtained on application to Miss Annie Laws, 818 DaytonSt., Cincinnati. Further details of the Philadelphia meetings will begiven as soon as the arrangements are completed. Caroline T. Haven, Cor. Sec. I. K. U. log W. Fifty-fourth St., New York city.
Text Appearing After Image:
UTE INDIAN CHILDREN CARRYING WATER. From Womans Share in Primitive Culture.Copyright, 1897, by D. Appleton <fe Co. CHILDREN WATER CARRIERS. THEODORA BISHOP. LITTLE Jack stood at the window and watched thechickens huddling together under the garden seat,to get out of the rain. He watched the trees bow-ing and bending in the wind. He thought of hisbeautiful castle in the sand pile by the barn. Oh, dear! he sighed, why does it ever rain on Satur-day, Auntie? Why, so little boys may find out what pleasant thingsthere are to do in the house, said his auntie. Or maybeto give them a chance to make some of the sunshine, sheadded. Jack looked out of the window again, and then a brightthought came to him. Oh, Auntie! he cried, may I look at your big bookfull of Indians and all those other funny people? Yes, indeed, said auntie; put the book right downhere on the floor, and we can talk about the people together. Jack brought the big book and laid it open on the floor. Look, Auntie! see what a

Note About Images