Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 242, 22 August 1921 — Page 14
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1921.
BREAK IN PRICE HO CHECK TO FEEDERS SELLING LIVE STOCK Despite a -break of two dollars s. hundred In the price of hogs last week, Glen Miller yards report receipts of 12 cars of stock, including 800 hogs, 47 calrea and 42 Drinz lambs. The
nmount paid out for the stock was fn.ooo. "While there were all kinds or reasons given for the early break in hogs and cattle," says Jerome Shurley, "the daily receipts indicate a desire cn the part of the feeders to unload, on account of the margin between hos and coin. Light receipts will be the only factor to prevent a much lower price as spring pigs are coming on at suitable weights, while fall hogs have been held until they are too heavy to sell easily. Another indica tion that th market has reached ths high point, is the desire on the part of the large feeder to unload." Large sellers on the week's market were: Marion Stanley, 69 hogs; George BulJerdick, 54 ho?rs: Harry Gullest, 116 bogs: Myron Hill, 53 bogs; Huddleston
Brothers, 50 hogs; A. L. Iteid. J hogs; Everett Gardner, 71 hogs; John Bunch, 78 hogs. Other sales were mad by: Park Elwood, L. E. Stanley, Ed Green O. J.I. Jennings, Lawler Deitemyer; Ralph Burleson. Harry Osborn, Grant Larsh, Quince Meek, Sam Alexander, Elmer Kendall. Floyd Hunt, W. E. Norris. Jo Bennett. Warner Fleisch, Benjamin Toscblog, Warner Railsback, Richard Paulson. Elmer Chamness, D. M. Anderson, George Hannah, John Mikesell. Charles ltidenour, C. V. lxve. J. B. Mote, E. Sinks, E. J. White. Kay Shendler, Frank Frame, Carl Noiris, T. W. Druley, John Putman.
RICHMOND MOTORISTS IN SATURDAY CRASH Mr. and Mrs. L. XL Hays, of Rich-
Tbi3 quality should be strengthened by 'sympathetic insight Today the big problem in. pedagogue? i3 that the turn has been from subject matter to that of adaptability to meet the needs of the student. "My next quality is scholarship.
il mention it because wlthnnt t i
roond. and their daughter, Mrs. Ethel ( Enall you iead the scholar? ScholarMcClure, suffered numerous injuries thip is necessary to give one a true when their car collided with a machine kno1kedge of proportion and a sense from Fort Recovery. O.. Saturday, vajue so to know tne worth of a afternoon, at a cross road south of j fact or set of facts.
west Manchester, u. rne macnines, hot noinr i. ti,. .- .
ize one's teaching. You should be able to relate your teaching facta to life the child's present or future life. No one is interested in doing anything useless. When there is connection
between the facta and life convince the child of it and not make them take it entirely on faith. "Last of all 'self effacement' The willingness to be forgotten. You must be willing to make your contribution but not expect them to be as grateful as probably they should be. It is my firm conviction that without these qualities you will not be happy in the teaching field." Condemns Old Methods. Old methods of "socialized recitation" were condemned by Prof. Scott. He gave numerous illustrations in which he proved a dislike for the con
jugating recitation where most of the
work is accomplished by carefully pre-
approached the crossing at the same time. Apparently each driver waited
for the others to pass, then, at the last moment decided to go ahead. 1 M. Hays was the most seriously injured of the party. He was cut about the head and shoulders. Mrs. Hays and her daughter escaped with minor cuts and bruises. Reports from West Manchester, Monday were to the effect that Mr. Hays was still confined to his bed at the home of a relative, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, where he had been taken after the accident. The 'Ohio party left for Cincinnati by train after the accident.
TRACTION CAR, AUTO IN CROSSING CRASH; MOTORISTS KILLED
fSpoclal to The Palladium)
WINCHESTER. Ind.. Aug. 22. Au
interujban crossing accident, occur ring west of Winchester Saturday evening, resulted in the death of Jerry Dawson. 23 years old. of Rideville.
rind Henry Pritchett, 42 years old, of Muncie. The men were returning
from Funk's Lake in an automobile
The traction car struck the machine squarely, and it is believed both men
were killed instantly.
G. B- MaxkJe. coroner, conducted an
Investigation, which was to be completed Monday. The driver and conductor of the traction car were to appear for questioning. There wore no other occupants of the automobile at the time of the accident.
STEAL SAFE; FIND 60 CENTS. INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 22. Burglars broke into a grocery at 2309 West Washington street, operated by the Franklin Stores company, stole a small safe, carried it in an automobile to the city dumping grounds on Jackson
street, hammered through six inches of steel and concrete to get to the money drawer, and were rewarded for
their efforts by CO cents.
PUPILS MUST
(Continued from Page One.) the child. Unless you have this quality you do net belong among the
ranks of the teachers. You should have the desire to be the lamp to
light the way of the student from rela
tive ignorance to relative brightness.
An electrically-operated machine Invented by a Mexican casts lead seal for freight cars, express packages and mail bags at the rate of 1,000 an hour.
TYPHOON ELECTRIC WASHERS
Assurance .r$ of the Best
When you serve Price's Ice Cream you may have that feeling of confidence that you are serving the family or guests with the most delectable, pure and nutritious Ice Cream. And. too, there is no better dessert. F'or your dinner or parties we have a variety of individual molds suitable for the occasion. Fountain delicacies that are incomparable.
pared vocal exhibitions in grammar. His plea was for a linking up of teaching with the abilities and natures of the child, and holding to no given fixed rule because it proved logically correct to an adult. "One high spot in so-called project teaching is to teach according to the way children grasp things, rather than in a logical way, which you try to make them understand. When you teach the logical way you are from 15 to 20 years over their heads. Subjects had
better be presented according totheir
sequence. ' Encouragement Needed "Those of us teaching should have
tbe central idea of the subject in mind but should be able to shift from low to high and from high back to low. to meet situations constantly arising. Project teaching forces teachers to be learners with their students. Teachers should not resume the attitude of "know-italls'. The teacher should encourage individual initiative among students." Two other points emphasized by Prof. Scott were that the learning process should not end with the study period but should be brought into the recitation period, and that every effort should be made to keep the students in a favorable humor, as the power to learn when the will is not submissive is almost negligible. Advocating the so arranging of com
plicated situations in school work that they would be solved pleasurably, and that wrong aims would prove painful, Prof. Scott, who addressed the institute In the morning spoke at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon on "Motivation." "The way to insure the right direction of motives is to have these teaching situations shot through with co-operative acting by youth and adults. The adult will furnish the guide to the right action. Subject matter never motivates sufficiently; the teacher must be wide awake with a soul to furnish the dynamics in education.
"In terms of our own profession we must become more keenly alive to tho
changes in education. - Our teaching snirit must borrow from everybody
and make our plan a growing one our scheme of things must be a grow ing one." Good Education
Prof. Scott outlined the following as
a fine conception of education:
"Education which provides for social growth as well as mere mental
growth. -
"Education which provides for thi
use of present active heritages as wel as past.
"Education which provides for adult
checking and stimulating."
Sunday afternoon and night the
famous Homer Rodeheaver party en
tertained. The Chautauqua grounds were a seething mass of home and out-of-town visitors -present to hear the Billy Sunday party. Music Enjoyed The party consisted of Homer Rodeheaver. conductor; Mrs. Asher, Miss
Carmichael and Mr. Rodeheaver's sis-; j Qpp. Post Office
ter. Probably one or the nest musical offerings local attenders have heard during recent years opened the first day of the nineteenth annual Richmond Chautauqua session. C. O. Williams, county superintendent of schools, who presided at th teachers' institute sessions Monday, announced that Prof. J. H. Bentley, of the Richmond public schools, will not speak Wednesday morning, as given on the program. George I. Christie, who speaks on Wednesday afternoon, will fill Prof. Bentley's place. It is quite probable that Prof. Bentley will be able to speak on "Project
Teaching," next Friday morning at 10 j
oclock.
INMIMiWIHIIiHHHIHillMIIHVWm SHEET MUSIC
INS
- Phone 1655
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