Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 11 Jun 1931, p. 26

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I Sckool Ckildren Froli., at A nnual Field Day IlriWlies anmal puiblic school Field Day last Tîoesday b roultriitinbv1,600 childrèi, in the (grades ranging from second to eigh t/. Upper lef t: fin isi of the Seven th grade girls' 50-yard dash. Up/'er right: Cent rai and. Iloward. school Sixtl: grade girls qiving a demonstrati on of the Sailor's Horn pipe dance. Cen 1cr: Si(PIpensors of the dnv's eVntS(1Cft M 4.;fat:nu.a,, C *tli- ) i. ' Âc .:' :. .. -ý- . nf IliJLL CI , v Ui il dUIýq x4 when we have oral composition, be- TurtieFinds Paradise ]lie ei glîth graders of Wilmiette cause we hear theni orally w-len ànLreG ienPo col will; tell their alma mlatets written we wouldu't. Adventuieso goodby on Friday. June. 12, when graveyards at rnicnighit, haunted One of our neighbors buit a big the Stolp) and: Howard eighth grades houses, wild rides, and ever so rnany Pool in his garden, 1 had, a little Nvill hold their graduation exercises othérs thrill the class. The adven- green Iturtie which I had kep)t In a at Howard gym. Grammiar school ture 1 was to tell about is a wild ride. pan indoors ail winter. One warrn day days wi.ll be gone forever. When wve When I was visiting my uncle on .aý 1 brought hirn over to our- neighbor's get out ini thie business.world we shaîl farm in Michigan, we went out t'ô Pool. tws u oSeehw excited probably ws ehdthmbc.te cornfield, which. had just been oi rnowed. It was on a hilI and on toi) of the hill was a wvagon but no0 horse. We aIl climbed on the %xagon on a wild ride down the li 1. We went 'faster and faster until-crash! We landed over the fence in a hay- staek. I, was fi rst to, poke rny head out of the hay. -We neyer rode in wagons. without *a horse again.- Mary -Louise, Schaeffer,. 7B Howard. Study Argentina for Extra. Credit in Social Science. 111 s5iale cice, most of, the. chi - dren r doing work, for extra c redit. Aýrgentina is. a rei)ublic and( is sec- ondc to.:Brazil in size'.:Aboôut one-fiftli, of the people live in Buenos AireS, the Capital. The lowlands are divided i- to three clirnate beits. Thie first ex- tendlsfro tthe.inortliern houndary 10 the latitude of Rosario. The niddl:c beit is fron2 Rosario to the 42nd, parallel of latitude and bas a teniper- ate clirnate. South of this is the coldvr belt. 1 aving:a cliniate rcsenmlyling th.at of the North Central states and a*cer- tain portion .of Canada. The rainfali in theé otir por- tion is from 50 to 70 iniches. The southerin beit is dry. ln theliemu- tainouis regions are found extensiVe deposits of iroii, copper-, lead, and' silver and deposits of gold have heen founfd both. in the rnountainous r e- gions and i so.nie of thierivers. Th.Iere are also valuiable deposits of, soda and( borax and coalI n 'the otir provinces. The country is. faàvorablv sitiiated ,for agricuilture. In the northern blt. thev- raise tropical fruit, suigar èane alnd colton. The central belt is adapted. to the growth of ,,v-leat, oats. barley, îotatoes. flax and other agrictiltuiral. produeits stited to' the lenill)erate:regionis. XVheat, is the ilst imp~ortant c rop.,,Arnoiig thé iimportant mnnfactured -prodùicts. are flotir, meat pcin.and clothinig. boots, shoe an( snall'wares. I think-everv- b)ody enjoys s oc ial science.-Eleanor. Speredes, 7B -Howard. Starlings Flourish in Earstern States 1 amn going to tell youi about the

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