The Sunflower from Louisville, Kansas • 2

The class in physics has been busy for a few days with experimental work and the results are very satisfactory. Four students are taking the work. While in Louis- The plan of placing" Ihe "general exercises in the hands of the students is a ereat success and thoutrh ville visit it seems quite an effort on the part i i i oi some, vet aireaav. tnev show im- provement, and before many weeks I A 1 111 111 1 I tney win una tnemselves lully able i The Sunflower PUBLISHED EVERY MONTH Subscription Price, 25c per Year FRITZ HARRISON, Editor MARGAGET GUILFOIL, Associate Editor CONRAD ODLE, Business Manager REPORTERS Sara Sullivan. Wirt Garrett, Abigail Huggins and Faye Noland Aim "Tho growing among weeds, try to brighten the situation and always face the sun." THURSDAY.

OCTOBER 19, 1916 Why We Call Our Paper the "Sunflower" CASH to do the work. The Freshman arithmetic class seems to find plenty to do and the interest is fine. The instructor expressed himself as more than pleased with the work and the results he had obtained so far." Special emphasis is placed on mental work. They are at present working in fractions. The manual training class is very busily engaged with the work on the domestic science tables and if nothing interferes the five tables will be 1 else.

Co, It may seem strange to some of ii- i finished this week. There are twelve boys in the class. Each shows great improvements in his work and we hope they will continue to improve in their work. A number of the patrons of the school have arranged to get certain pieces of work done by the class, and the boys will begin work on these pieces as soon as the tables are finished. The aim of this course is to fit the student to the work found every day on the farm, as well as to train him to the use of the tools.

Many of the students use some of their own tools. J. C. Kornemann, Prop. Prompt Service and Courtesy.

you that we gave our paper ine auove name, but as Kansas has chosen the Sunflower to represent her sentiment and her schools to mark her intellectual advancement, we likewise choose the Sunflower as our emblem. No other flower can withstand heat and drouth, wind and storm and yet remain a thing of beauty raising its face to the sun, though surrounded by weeds, and brighten up the situation as can the Sunflower. There are surely no better emblems of Kansas than the Sunflower and her schools. As this is a school paper and our school flower is the Sunflower, we have chosen this name as the only one capable of expressing our aim. Hay Rack Ride The high school enjoyed a hay rack ride across the river Thursday, Oct.

5. The crowd of twenty-eight young folks, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Landrum, gathered at the church at 6:30 and there awaited the boys, who went after the hay rack. In about half an hour the boys returned, say olci iilf if fl BOB 0 orseseoeiEg It will soon be time to gather the corn and haul feed to the stock.

It would be well to look over that old wagon and have a few new spokes and fellows put in, and the tires set. We have some Wagon Boxes for sale at a reasonable price. Why should you waste your grain by letting it lose out of an old box? A complete line of Axle Grease, Polarine for your auto, Corona Wool Fat for your horses' sore feet. We will do our best to please you ing the man refused to let his rack out with such a load. So after some discussion of what should be done they all walked half a mile to another man's house and unloaded his hay rack, which was loaded with corn fodder, and started toward Wamego.

It was then 8 o'clock. The first stop was at a farm house south of the bridge, where the boys got watermelons. They then resumed their ride to the first school house, where they decided to stop and have lunch, which consisted of sandwiches, apples, pickles, bananas, cookies and watermelons. Then after playing games for some time they started back to Louisville. At about 11:30 they came into town singing and yelling, which showed they enjoyed the trip.

The class in Commercial Law hopes to do some extra work during the term in the line of research. They show great interest in the law of contracts. Two lectures were given last week on common law, its origin and application. w. A.

SNAPP LOUISVILLE, KANSAS.