The Kindergarten magazine . 354 Practice Fold down the outsiderim left of the oval for therunners and supports for thesledge. Cut off the ends ofthe runners at one side forthe ends of the runners at theback, and the sledge is read}for little Agoonack to take a ride over the snow. This will be interesting home work for the holidays.—L. R. G. Biirfitt, Danville, Ky. DRAWING IN THE KINDERGARTEN. Emerson says: The conscious utterance of thought, byspeech or action, to any end is art. Is it not true that themore the avenues, the more suggestive and truly onesthoughts may be given to others ?
The Kindergarten magazine . 354 Practice Fold down the outsiderim left of the oval for therunners and supports for thesledge. Cut off the ends ofthe runners at one side forthe ends of the runners at theback, and the sledge is read}for little Agoonack to take a ride over the snow. This will be interesting home work for the holidays.—L. R. G. Biirfitt, Danville, Ky. DRAWING IN THE KINDERGARTEN. Emerson says: The conscious utterance of thought, byspeech or action, to any end is art. Is it not true that themore the avenues, the more suggestive and truly onesthoughts may be given to others ? In clay the child is ableto work out his own idea in the mass, to feel the all-sidednessof the thing he seeks to understand. Nor can this be empha-sized too strongly. Through song, he is led to feel the har-mony of life in a way which nothing else can body is trained by the skillful teacher, a disciple of theDelsarte gymnastics, to be a true servant instead of a heavyhindrance. We may add one more means of self-expression to
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookpub, booksubjectkindergarten
