Allen County Childrens Home - ACCH Highlights (Lima, OH)
- Class of 1941
Page 25 of 86
Page 25 of 86
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Page 25 text:
“
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Every Tuesday morning at 8:50 to have
Nature Study. All the seventh and eighth
grade boys ond the boys from Mrs.Anguish's
room are in the class. Mr.Sellers is our
teacher. '
In our study club we learn about the
things nature has put here in this land of
ours. There are the flowers,plnnts,trees,
grasses,and weeds. Recently we studied
about the planets.
Last fall when the weather was nice we
took hikes. On one hike we collected leaves
which were placed in leaf books. On another
we gathered weed seeds,and on another insects.
On this trip we saw several snakes. We caught
two of them and brought them to the school
building. We kept them for some time and
studied them. .
I think we have a very interesting and
worth while activity in our nature study
club. Billy Smith,8A.
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THQ EARWIG
Earwig is the name for an order of bee-
tle like insects that are active at night.
They received this name from n mistaken be-
lief of former times in isolated communiti-
es that they crept into the ears of sleep-
ing persons. Although the destruction of
fruits and flowers has been attributed to
earwigs they are an aid to-farmers in that
they feed on thrips,snails,nnd caterpillars
Their upper wings are short and leathery,
and the lower are gauze-like. Theirfanten-
naelfeelers are long and delicate. On the,
abdomen is a strong pair of pincers,the use
for which has never been discovered.Earwigs
are found under stones, in decayed bark of
trees, and in moist places in most arts of
European countries. A very small species is
found in the northern and eastern part of the
United States and larger.ones in California
and Florida. Practically all of the species
found in the United States-is harmless.
-Qcontinued next colum l
However the European variety has estab-
lished itself in several western sectioni
and has caused some damage by attacking
growing crops. Merlin Doud,8A.
sxaaasaaaaaeeeeaaeaeaaaaeeeewknaaasa
NATURE STUDY .
In our Nature Study class we are do-
ing a little bit of experimenting. We
have planted a number of different kinds
of seeds in large flower pots. Some of
them are beans,corn,and orange Seeds.
The beans and corn sprouted right
away and grew rapidly-fThey were water-
ed carefully each day so that the would
neither gett too little or too much.
The proper fertilizers were given each
one so that it would grow best.
The corn now is about knee high and
doing well. However the beans are of
most interest because they have grown as
well or better than they would out of '
doors and now have large full sized greet
beans on them.
It is all very interesting and shows
what can be done in minature gradening.
K Hazel Lutz,8A.
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HAEEBE 52991
Each Tuesday morning the boys of the
seventh and eighth grades have nature n
study. We have studied trees,grasses,
weeds,plants,flowers, and many other int-
eresting things of nature.
An interesting thing about grasses
is that there are about 4700 different
kinds and about lOOO are found in the '
United States. We divided grasses into
two classes: useful and harmful. Some of
the different useful grasses are wheat,
rye,barley,millet,rice,corn,kafir,sorghur
Corn is a strictly American grass crop.:
We study about trees too. It is very
interesting. There are two kinds of treer
deciduousgthose that drop al their lea-
fcontinued next page,
”
Page 24 text:
“
THE TRIP TO
The trip to the
ing one. We learned
not learned before.
different kinds of machines there at the
iirport. The guide explained things vary
well.
One of the interesting things :as a
light used in the directing of planes. It
is made up of three lights:yelloe,red,und
green. The yellow light is for caution.The
red is for danger,wait for further instr-
uctions. The green is for clear,go ahead.
There was a navy plane on the field
while we were there. Some of us saw it
take off.
After we looke at everything in the
building we went ot the hangar. It was
just a one room building. There were lots
of planes in it. I don't see how they got
them all in.
A few minutes later the T.W.A. came in.
I didn't get to see it as it came in,so I
can't tell you hot it looked. When it
landed it rolled up in front of the main
building. Then a man went out to it with a
platform and the people got off. A mechanic
came and oiled and checked the motors. The
nm ,QIRPOHT
airport was an interest-
many things that
We learned about the
we had
BACTERIA
There are many different kinds of
bacteria and they are found almost eva
where. There is no difficulty in finds
ing material to study. Bacteria are in
the air,soil,and water. They may live i
either deed or living material. A poorly
ventilated school room may contain many
bacteria. We ent,drink,fnd breathe bec-
teria in countless millions yet most of
them do us no harm. The best temperature
for bateria growth is between 70 and 100
degrees fnhrenheigbt. Very few bactfria
grow well above 115 degrees though in
hot springs certain bacteria have been
found growing in temperatures as high as
175 degrees. Within certain limits a
rising temperature speeds the growth
where a dropping temperature reterds it.
Ordinarily all bacterial life is killed
by boiling water. The life activities of
bacteria are checked as the freezing
point of water is approached and cease
entirely when the water freezes. They
may live in ice for months and become
active again when the ice melts. Bac-
teria are useful in the preparing of cer
tain foods. Certain bacteria change
piloticame out and talked with other officers.alcohol to vinegar. The sugars in fruit
After nbout five minutes the pilots
went back to their places and they were
ready to go. The motors started one after
the other. The plane turned north and
started toward the runways and took off for
Dayton. Joe Biggs,7A.
saaaaeeeaseeseeeeeweseasasesaawsee
VOLCANOES
Not so long ago men believed that the
greater portion of the earth sonsisted of
a molten mass covered by a hard crust.Vol-
canoes mere looked on as safety valves for
this interier of heated liquid. Recent Scif:
entific experiments indicate,however,that
the interior of the earth is rigid like
steel making it necessary to find another
explanation for volcanoes. Today there are
only about three hundred active volcanoes.
In past ages nuch more activity took place.
Volcanic eruptions sent out clouds of ash-
es,cinders,gases,and lava completely cover-
ing and burying cities as Pompeii,near
Naples in the year 79 A.D. The city of Pom-
peii wns rediscovered in 1748 and since
then its covering of ash has been removed
by careful digging and excavating.
David Nesbitt,Sp.
-ri-ki 2-2-1 -'A'-Vries: -2-14:6 2-v?-, A -A-, L-,L-3 Z'-X'Xi1-ff? , 3-.6 Hi-'lk-2
Bill:Thnt guy's business gets in my hnir.
Merlin: How is that?
Bill: He nmnufactures hair tonic.
-Z6-'k',2-'A-3-L?-L2-Yr-R-ki--X-61-12 df?-Rrl-'fi-'H
juices are changed to alcohol ys yeasts
Then the alcohol is converted to vinegar
by the bacteria. Richard Filloff,7A.
ee4ese+++e+4e4aeaseeeeeeessset
POLLEN.
The transfer of pollen from the sta-
mens is called pollenntion. In many flore
were it is necessary that pollen come
from a different flower. Msn insects
ore attracted to flowers by their color
and odor. Some flowers produce nectar,
a meet fluid which insects use for food.
zilmes crawl around on flowers and down
into them. They become covered with the
pollen which they carry to other flowers
as they move about. Some birds are agent.
of pollenation. fhe humming bird is one
A
example. Wind is also a carrier of pollez
Pollen grains are light and are picked
and carried in the wind. S ome of them
fall on the stigmns of other flowers.
James Marshall,7A.
FLIES
Flies are deadly insects to have
nrou d. The house fly carries disease
germs in several ways. Its feet are
sticky and its legs have many hairs on
them which are adapted for carrying bac-
teria. These become soiled with the
filth in which they live. When the fly
touches an other object some of the
filth is left where it may live. .
Ermal Sands.7A.
”
Page 26 text:
“
fcontinued from last page?
ves every fall,and coniferousg those that do
not drop all their leaves at one time. Exam-
ples of this kind are the firs,evergreens,
and arborviataes. Trees may be useful for
shade,wood,or fruits. Some of the more useful
foortinued from first column,
ozf sri forms n knot it the end of the
tail. This is done until the snake is
fully grown and has a full set of ring
fruits are apple,per.ch,p1um,penr,cherry,ormn- Q5 '- ,gh 11111
ge,ba.nana,o1ive,s.nd apricot. '
Eugene Torrence,7A. ..... ,m,,mw,
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NATURE STUDY
One of the favorite subjects of the 2? ' -
seventh and eighth grade boys is nature study xt , A
We find that perhaps the mst interesting is ""--0' ,
the study of flowers. We have sudied trees, K 'Nix U 4
farm products as beans,corn,peas, and wheat. .ifyk ff,ff1,9'
The flower is the reproduction part of the B
plant. Flowers vary according to the plant,
the surroundings, and the conditions under
which they must live.
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O-Mayes
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The above flowers and pnrts are called
typical flowers. They have all the pe ts.
Many flowers do not have all the parts.
Joe Biggs,7A.
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RATTLESNAKES
The reattlesnake is an American snake
that gives full warning to an enemy approach-
by vibrating the end of its tail. This
ing
movement causes a set of hard rings to rat-
tle
per
noisily and woe betide the animal or
son that disregards the sound. The rattle
snake h s deadly fangs,whose attack is fatal
if the venom is not removed from the wound
quickly. Whisky is the worst possible medi-
cine to give a person suffering from snake
bite because it stimulates the heart and
causes the heart to force the blood more
rapidly through he body.
Originally rattlesnnkes were found gen-
erally over North America,especially in
stony and barren places. There are two spoci
es in South America.They are thick heavy
reptiles. They usually are not more than
five feet long.
The rings at he end of the tail are
formed by the slipping off of the snake's
skin. As the snake gets older the skin rolls.
Ccontinued next columnl -
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RATTLESNAKE'S HEAD
A. Poison sac. B.Erectile fangs
which fold against the upper jaw.
Merlin Doud.8A.
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NATURE STUDY
Every Tuesday morning the boys of th
seventh and eighth grades have nature
study. We have books which we made to
write our notes in. So far we have stud-
ied about
Seeds,and
trees,weeds,graSses,flowerS,
leaves.
The family of plants known as grasses
may be divided into two groups:Useful and
harmful. There are about 4700 different
kinds of grasses. About lOOO are found in
the United States. Sommonly known ones are
whent,rye,bnrley,corn,millet,rice,sorghu,,
and kefir. The staff of life-bread-comes
from the grass family. Sometimes it is
mnde from wheat,millet,rice,or rye. Corn
is an American Crop
Richard Filloff.7A.
NATURE STUDY
I think' the boys in Mr. Sellers room
have a very interesting nature stud clasi
Every Tuesday morning we have a meeting.
We have talked about trees,plants,seeds,
and other things that have to do with na-
ture. We have books made to keep our draw
ings and writing in. We made them ourself
ves.
Right now we have a large flower pot
with three different kinds of beans grow-
ing. We also have some corn growing and
some orange seeds planted. The corn and b
beans are growing fast. The bean Plants
have beans on and the orange seeds have
not come up yet. It is all very interesti
T James M rsha1l,7A.
”
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