The Kindergarten magazine . - instruct-ive. After the bread was molded the children sliced it witha thread, thus showing how the surface was obtained fromthe solid. When the lesson was over, we had a goodh Practice Work. 531 array of bakinj^ on hand. Only these will last, while wecat up what Mamma makes, says Julia. As we march to the circle, each child with the result ofhis mornings work in his hand, in the shape of a pie, loafof bread, cake, or cooky, we can but hope that the moreserious labors of his future life will be as readily and cheer-full) j)erformed. Mary li. lily, Annoiir Kindergar
The Kindergarten magazine . - instruct-ive. After the bread was molded the children sliced it witha thread, thus showing how the surface was obtained fromthe solid. When the lesson was over, we had a goodh Practice Work. 531 array of bakinj^ on hand. Only these will last, while wecat up what Mamma makes, says Julia. As we march to the circle, each child with the result ofhis mornings work in his hand, in the shape of a pie, loafof bread, cake, or cooky, we can but hope that the moreserious labors of his future life will be as readily and cheer-full) j)erformed. Mary li. lily, Annoiir LESSONS ON COAL. It is vcr\- intcrcstiii«^ to stuily coal, and the more onestutlics tlu- more iiitenstinLj the subject beconies. Not lont^ since I had occasion to look into this subject alittle in our Kindergarten work, and 1 became very muchinterested; and a little piece of coal means a great dealmore to me now than f«>rmerl\-. I should like to tell yousomething about it. A great man\ \ears ago, there ui-re no people on theearth; no animals, no flt)wers; but there were great forestsof trees, and tro|iical plants resembling ferns, and growingto great height. The sun shorn- with intense heat, and the great trees andplants held up their branches and leaves, and drank in thebright sunshiiu-. \\\ and by tin- sun was hidden behind clouds and therain cami- down, and the ground became ver> soft andactuall) began to sink; ami the ocean waves came dashinground the trees, ami the)- sank down lower and lower, untilthey were entirely hidden from view. Then the winds blewami the great fier
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookpub, booksubjectkindergarten