The second school year; a course of study with detailed selection of lesson material, arranged by months, and correlated . lm tree. 4 Washington and his colt, Washington as soldier, in school, as surveyor, crossing the river on a raft. 5 Ancient ways of telling time: Dial, clocks, etc. 6 Reindeer; Lapland scenes. Painting 1 February landscapes; buds; sections of wood. 2 The flag. february—arts 173 Making 1 House of the Lapps and their implements. 2 A sun dial, a water-clock. 3 Surveyors chain of red, white, and blue paper. 4 Paper lanterns to carry in the forest. 5 Tent in which Washington sle


The second school year; a course of study with detailed selection of lesson material, arranged by months, and correlated . lm tree. 4 Washington and his colt, Washington as soldier, in school, as surveyor, crossing the river on a raft. 5 Ancient ways of telling time: Dial, clocks, etc. 6 Reindeer; Lapland scenes. Painting 1 February landscapes; buds; sections of wood. 2 The flag. february—arts 173 Making 1 House of the Lapps and their implements. 2 A sun dial, a water-clock. 3 Surveyors chain of red, white, and blue paper. 4 Paper lanterns to carry in the forest. 5 Tent in which Washington slept. 6 Valentines with pretty painted pictures or designs and appropriate verses. 7 The flag. ]\IODELING On the sand-board make the home of in clay the forms of stones and pebbles. MusicTheory. Continue work as outlined in previous month. Songs. 1 The National Hymn. 2 We Are Little Soldiers. 3 We Are Little Soldier Men. 4 The Sap Has Begun to Flow. 5 Whose Name Is This We Hold So Dear? 6 In the Snowing and the Blowing. Pictures 1 Greek statues. 2 Washington and his horse. 3 Mt. Vernon. 4 NATURE STUDY Those who are really awake to the sights and soundswhich the procession of the months offers them, find end-less entertainment and instruction. Yet there are greatmultitudes who are present at as many as three score andten performances without ever really looking at the scen-ery, or listening to the music or observing the chiefactors.—O. W. Holmes. The Spring reveals herself in secret only, Through hidden signs we guess her mystic fields are bare, the woodlands wild and lonely, But, lo! beneath the earth she hides the willows quicken at the rivers brim, The eager alder breaks her tiny buds,The upland hills are wrapt in hazes dim, And sweet, impulsive life has stirred the woods. —Dora Goodale. MARCH—NATURE STUDY 175 This is the month in which to begin anew the study ofoutdoor Hfe. If one closely watches, every bright, s


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