. The Kindergarten magazine. cleaning up with rakes, spades, and littlewagons, and thebuilding of a new di-vision fence madethis work more ardu-ous and necessarythan usual. The chil-dren brought inwheelbarrows andwagons fresh blackearth from the prairiefor the flower kindergartenchildren did most ofthe seed and rootplanting, the girlsmost of the trans-planting and settingout of young plants,and all took a handin the weeding. Thehalf hour before miss bettie a. dutton. school hours and the half hour after provided the necessarytime. The janitor, who of course mows the lawns and wa-ters
. The Kindergarten magazine. cleaning up with rakes, spades, and littlewagons, and thebuilding of a new di-vision fence madethis work more ardu-ous and necessarythan usual. The chil-dren brought inwheelbarrows andwagons fresh blackearth from the prairiefor the flower kindergartenchildren did most ofthe seed and rootplanting, the girlsmost of the trans-planting and settingout of young plants,and all took a handin the weeding. Thehalf hour before miss bettie a. dutton. school hours and the half hour after provided the necessarytime. The janitor, who of course mows the lawns and wa-ters with the hose, was always ready to lend a hand, andamong us we did really a great deal of work with a slightexpenditure of time, muscle, and money, simply because weworked together for our garden. Miss Mary F. Hall, supervisor of the public kindergar-tens of Milwaukee, deserves great credit for her activity inmaking the week an interesting one. The Milwaukee kin-dergartners had a small exhibit in the city hall, illustrating. 24 KINDERGARTEN MAGAZINE. the program of work for a year, which was devoted to thesubjects of the industries of their own state. The Athenaeum,which was the attractive building of the womans club, was thrown open to thekindergartners associal headquartersduring their Froebel Unionentertained all visit-ing kindergartners ata reception on theevening of Wednes-day, July 7, with MissCaroline T. Havenand Dr. Hailmann asthe leading guests ofthe evening. Mem-bers of the WomansClub of the Milwau-kee KindergartenAssociation and ofthe Womans SchoolAlliance assisted atthis reception. Mu-sic was furnished for both programs of the kindergarten de-partment, and the kinder-symphony deserves special men-tion, which was conducted by Miss Kippenberger, theFroebel Union as a body participating in it. MISS MARY C. MCCULLOCH, OF ST. LOUIS, spoke in her usual inspiring way on the subject of Idealsto be Realized by the Kindergarten Supervisor, and asa fitting consequence
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidk, booksubjectkindergarten
