The Kindergarten magazine . (in^ to assij^n these varioustopics to the strongest leaders and make the proj^ram ascomplete and forcible as possible. Besides this, volunteerpapers are invited, and Round-table discussions special Kinderj^artcn congress will convene in reg-ular morning and evening sessions in the new Chicago ArtInstitute, and will be conducted to the best possible advan-tage of all Concerned, and the cause at large. \\ll\ SONGS ARK SUNG. Tis not for honors he may win The jxjcts songs are sung;Tis not for these he lets us in To worlds he lives among. No ba) nor laurel


The Kindergarten magazine . (in^ to assij^n these varioustopics to the strongest leaders and make the proj^ram ascomplete and forcible as possible. Besides this, volunteerpapers are invited, and Round-table discussions special Kinderj^artcn congress will convene in reg-ular morning and evening sessions in the new Chicago ArtInstitute, and will be conducted to the best possible advan-tage of all Concerned, and the cause at large. \\ll\ SONGS ARK SUNG. Tis not for honors he may win The jxjcts songs are sung;Tis not for these he lets us in To worlds he lives among. No ba) nor laurel wouUl he wear; l^ut that for which he longsIs onlv that some one, somewhere, May learn to love his songs. J. (j. Burn KIT, SOME COMMON ANCY a family conversation at the tea-table: JA^/Z/^v — (just sweetening a cup oftea).—George, they tell me our sugaris much adulterated now-a-days. Thatthe men who make it add starch andother things. Fatlier—Please pass me the how it sparkles in the lamp \er\- flash of light comes from a smooth face on the littlegrains, and while I suppose it would be possible to cut andpolish all these faces on starch or glucose, our polishedsugar would cost more dollars per pound than it now costscents! Kate—(one of the children, who are always interestedin sugar ). But Father, how do the grains get so smooth?Father Just as my little daughter gets to be a largegirl —by groivingy Tom — I thought things had to be alive to ^- (examining a spoonful closely). They all seemthe same shape, and are really beautiful when you look atthem closely. What makes them all the same shape? Robert (who has just begun school). Oh, I West told mc. It grows in the sugar-cane


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookpub, booksubjectkindergarten