Allen County Childrens Home - ACCH Highlights (Lima, OH)

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mus asked Mr.Spencer if he was going to the Qcontinued from last pagel .hey are p t in the mill pond. They will elack or check if they are not kept there vntil they are sawed. The logs are hauled fp to the platform of a ear where they are sawed. All of the tools are driven by steam or electricity. Bill Smith,8A. 9?-G-X-X-Bl-99.4-li-94-X-X-6 Hi-X 91-if-IH'4.1-Z-Y:-I 1-'14 HH dt QHF1-' 1- THE CIRCUS Tuesday Morning,Uay 15,1941 ?iQ1 Rhoneh pieces could by cut to shape on the jii saw and sanded on the disk sander. The is worked out in a beautiful geometric design in different colored woods. The pieces are glued in place with airplane cement so that there is no danger of tr , being pulled loose. The finish is of sk lac and varnish. There are about seven coats on now. Each have been rubbed and polished and several will still be put e before it is really finished. The desk Circus. Mr.Spencer said,U I look at you and - ' hhell d ' 'd d t d th drr:f by the News Sentinel photographer and it will be seen in the Passing Youth Page of the News Sentinel. - and I see a baboon,and I look at Floyd Fer- rier and I see a monkey so I see enough circus for me out here.W Donald Schie,8A. XJHHHii+WPHPkxH4Z4+?+PH 6Hii ART The boys and girls in the seventh and eighth grades are doing very lovely work in their Art Projects. Some of them ahve drawn John schie, BA . -X-'li-Ye-X131-X-lP'.c-'k6P.E-X-X-ki-3 HH'rX-X-7H2-!i'1'c-1H2-i2-5i-K-J'.c-31'-T1-Ii-!1-X' CROCHETING WORK I have just learned how to crochet nnc is it ever fun. First my stitches are all wrong and then I pul too tight. I get my very pretty pictures on pieces of linen cloth thread all mixcd up in my hands. SO the and have painted them with beautifull.: colors of show card paints. Others have made reciepe books which are designed and painted on the covers. They are very pretty. - We like art work very much and always try to do our very best and to make as many different kinds of articles as possible. Ethel Richardson,7A. sw+wmeses++++feeeesee+++maHwem4 ARITHMETIC Arithmetic is m very best subject. I cannot always get the problems but someone will always come to my recuse with help if it is necessary. There is only one thing that I don't like about arithmetic and that is when I get started and get interest- ed in the problems a nd we have to quit and go to something else. When I graduate I want to take mathematics in m first year high school. If it is as much fu as now it will be my very best subject. Marie White,8A. iE961W4iJX- H?K-X-l-3?i?-.?Jki6HHH?KJf6y44hT-Z?fvJ.9kX-8kfc Mg.SELLERS DESK Five years ago two boys started on this desk. They did most of the frame work and the side panels. Each of the following years there was a little done as boys camefalong who wished to work on it. Now it ishabout ready to be finished up. The real thing about this desk is that it was all put together by hand. As needed the power saw and jig saw were used. The legs were turned on the lathe. The real beauty of the desk is in the hand shaped inlay which goes to make the top design. It was all done by hand except Where the little only thing to do is try again. Of course it is more fun pulling it out so it doesn not matter how many mistakes I make. But I em sure that I will learn someday. Delma Justice,8A. sssseeeeseeeeesseeee eeeeeenswsweees GODD ENGLISH VIR! FEW people use good English. They should not only write good English but th they should speak it as well. Man say Unin't2 instead of Wisn'tU or Uaren'tU an Ugitu for Ugetu. They also use many other words wrongly. Sometimes people call other by the last name which is not very court- eous. E very child should learn how to speak good English while they are young- Eugene Terrence RWEHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH44ii HOW DC BACTERIA ENTER Bacteria may enter the body through ti digestive tract. They may be inothG foof we eat. They sometimes come with milk OT water. Drinking cups,penCilS,t0YS,0P QVCV our ovn hands may have them on and bo Plf ed in the mouth. X 3 N n , .QNX 2 5 5,25 ,R "IN 59 Q A Kg Fbfkpr fl 'if 1 h m' ?1"Y2ff1JX wang right SNEEZING HABITS Another common avenue of invasion for bacteria is through the nose. Droplets of sputum are thrown into the air when peopl fccntinued next pagel

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T T T :L 1 0 T mr .3--.P Q Qelfsfi W ffm i ,Rf 59' Att 1 P ,sa g E ev'- SH5: eel .ggjse ::f- 5555255 :fu seed Gg5EE?3:le :::f-- - K--25-,fe ,, if 5- -ec.. 1: X -:-5, 5.5 35255 -.J5555 .Ei K E53 Egg- 5555 55 5 - - 3-55' .. E555 3 , - MACHI NE T OLS Even in the Stone Age,savnges used tools to make things. Early man used hard bits of flint to fashion his stone clubs and arrow heads v Later men made their houses and furn- iture of wood. They developed the sIw,chisel, h2m er,file,nnd plane to shape wood. when man began to work with metal these tools were not hard enough nor powerful enough. Machines of hardened steel or alloys, driven by power,were needed to cut and shape the metal. Such machines were called machine tools. Machine I001B.llk8kth6 presses on which our newspapers are printed,the machines that spin and weave our cloth,grind our flour,turn LUM ERING The first step in lumbering is the selection of the site. This is done by men whose duty it is to survey the for- est from the standpoint of economy in sawing and delivery of logs to the mar- ket. One site is chosen for the camp. A force of men is hired to build roads from the railroad or highway to the camp site. There must be trucks,power-hoists, tractors,teams,wagons,saws,blacksmith and garage equipment,tools,stoves,and cooking utensils and food supplies for the men and operations. All these are needed at the camp which must be built as soon as equipment can be hauled in. There is built an office,bunk-houses, our elctric refrigerators,radios,vncuum cleanraneSS h8l1S,b1aCkSmith Sh0P5, garageS,and ers,telephones,sutomobiles,airplanes,and tractors. There are two main types of machine toolsgthose used for general work and those for one particular job. Richard Filloff,7A. fasaxf' ' Assisi QQ3 SHOP CLASS. Every dey from lo:5O to 11:50 the boys of the seventh and eighth grades have shop. we make many projects such as end tables. cut outs,book shelves,chinese checker boards filing cabinetS,tops,wooden bal1s,wooden bowls,and many other things. We have some bqys who made model airplanes and racers. We get e lot of pleasure running the power tools and learn to do n good job of work if we are willing to be careful and mnke use of our instructions. I believe that we are making a great advance in our shop class. Our shop teacher is Mr.S ellers. Bill Smith SA. as+4use4444s+ssa+aea+e4a++a4aa4aa4a Bill: Buddy,can you spare n dime for a cup of coffee. Merlin:S orry,I haven't a dime. But I could give you some good advice. Bill:No thanks, If you haven't n dime your advice couldn't be worth much. stables,and sometihes there are other buildings. The road into camp is built for hauling large heavy loads, Smaller roads are built from the main road into the cutting areas.On these roads the logg are pulled to the main roads. At certain locations along the main road there are cleared ares called skidwnys. Logs are he here piled up to await the trucks and sleds to take them to the mills. All logs on the skidways are scaled or measured for the number of feet that can be cut from each. The men who do this are called scalers. From this point the logs are sent to the mills. The oldest method of transporting logs is by float- ing them. This is done in the spring when the ice thaws and the freshets fill the rivers. This phase of lumbering has provided experiences that have made backgrounds for interesting stories,of lumbermen of the by-gone days. The lumberjacks wear spiked shoes and carry a peavey which is n long pole with a straight and cur- ved hook,one at each end. When logs jam in the river they are dynamited to break the jam. This movement is called the spring dnmve.When logs get to the mill fcOntinued next pngel

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.fi fx 4 f' P' . i f""Q 3-lf' '.,-:Aft-f L9-5! , ' js- , Q A E :nf-5 ,.": '.'.",: "frJ!Qf IX gf-4? CZ ,lj j-"fs sfo- , sei 1297 f 5. . ga txfnf .-ji y Ii , pf f", ,ttf L,f4 ian. V451 -M If Q 'fxfgv , s 1 , yin? s ci if c?'ffX1,fS .Lynx wig I 'Ax 5 'Ll """' fi fx X V qu:-.4 . - rf -'12 ' "A I fx V." as-hu-f' -..L ,,, -V h-- sunt.. 'fix A I 3 - AI 'T' W "i"x ' I -I ":r' ' I Q vxff xgiffr :lg X xX1'X,---'N-P'2Il,d:l'.O31g2mus X---ik-ff. f ' 3 S :ser f'EI F F' . Y : K 5 1 ! - Q' I E ' xg . iff ,I I E7 4 zu . - Y ,f , :-.59 J I ' XXX-,M "xi Eg-' rg .5 5 'gl I E, s 'g g--..J gg 1155 gr' 9 ti U fisf4e,:.X E95 -5 "' sf e T alle fm.: diy in eleifmember 1950 th.-ing N' 3' ' 0 l' ei.-'ST' ,fee-1557 'I was a group of new interns at the hospital in which I worked. A few weeks later I saw one of these new doctors vhose face looked familiar to me so I went up to him and asked his name. He said it was Bill Smith. I was so as- tonished to see him. We talked quite some time of the good times we hed in the eighth grdde et ACCH. One hot dey I decded to go to the lake. A friend of mine osked me to take their lit- as rhite as d sheet and as pretty as a picture. She fell from n trapeze while do ing an ect for the children at the Home. One dey I was shopping. I was surprised to see Q picture in the window. It was so ist. I inquired where the artist lived. They told me where to find her and that her name was Delme Justice. I had a hard finding her and when I did the maid told me that she was out.AS I Went away I very pretty that I decided to see the arte tle girl tlong ing shopping. I to the lake. Th so I thought she could stay alon tool my c.r ond girl 1 s eleven ve drove out yetrs old e for a lit- whieh I did a s they were go- JH .I 'VfH'1 , I ' V I1 D. tle ehile. I TL t to buy her some ice cream. heard someone singing, It vas Christmas week and I discyvered the voice to be lincoln Tower. I Went old classmates. coming from the there and found tio of ry ,, , .-1 , ,-- 5.-nf F34-, "he were SUI'- Tlzen I ecnue oock she was nowhere to be Wlfma Dcltz mid' M' , 6 V A My - d to p . q , .. . 7 . prised to see I5 PUC DCT? SL-FT1S9 -ound. h ver'on, e:oUno seemed to be very I i,, 1 - - ,A A - 1- - - hear of Delma. Alina to-d me she was much exciton. A loop near me seemed familiar ' , . 1 J - 'rd I o shed her thot 'os 1'ronE5 The l dv Worki-Tig ln 5' ECU'-7" F373 Dr me dung Well :'. urn, li fl. .1 , -Il d Q , T' ., . - 1 -f - - - ' H o d vtnt I ms ecing and I told hrptenee to er- 1-Hfrie White I ffnet neeror U13-mi' H5196 ' ' . - .Ah , , no I . U U - nn? G I ,Zh A + 4 eww the like and eau that it was the little girl her that I MT' isp? lufg In Jni,i+Qc1fo1 U' ,A , I I , ,,-- stage. I invited ti W to e pit J e.e ' .ho h!i come .onthe like oitn me. 1 ,avr v iqw whip mf, put Gif until ,hen the life sever Drought her in I OV'-'5 evmj' ' ,:ii"tOIm1,C :t H - "'-.H--' 0 'V 'f ""'- --I - -J - :., :ent to him :nd explained whot had hoppencd DHT 'MQY gnu IC o" " I 1 ., . . I -. . N. W , I ' - 1--f -, 9 ' ja L IQ-5 Q NC l94i. nt 'hire telging to him I HOt1CCG that I had ff'QH'E tor all WLC Alf S :H L, , ,T rt seen him before. I asked his name :md fotmd AI""5'L' rail Widui',,gm'..,f?gQ ubeg-lzgifliel T- . . rr , if-. 1 f- f ' " 1 --'U ' C . . him to he Ier'ir Dowd Nffw-Q 1 one Lfdl-1 rim' ' ' 'L r "I" ' 4' ' L " ' fe. I. r- 1-.- -'JM - 'V ' Liter I lookin? for fl new home I Lu.nzrE"J'C" ed Yf'1'1-"TH Jfflvf-TY L'L'N.'iD,7t""' - 7 - . ' .IJ I . , ' Gfqfq Mqyig shite.Amv Foto. Merlin Joni. looked end rookie for three weeks with no Ui ' 9'C dhC'rrQL yr .7 'JOEY cchae ' - vw- 'A . ' -" 7"' I ' I 1, -r- Ju I, 1. L.' .- sneehss. :1niIlT I cane across n home 11th gig ??I2'an d E'ffI61UL4.C- we Led -, the Hfor rontu sign, I vrnt to the house and 9 39 Q In loser ""r L' " U . . . . f L' . - -nn +-'v - ons- ' c t xfnoeicco. The no you mpptsf. came to the door'?WfmdC1f'1l tum T"'fiE+u'g in "1 tue Ven S - Q . .e f' fri, 'JFS It was none other than Amy ELIE. .hut a pl,fsure Ot 194l' Q ' , Q50 in Lutz sure it vis to see her. Eut I just obout hdZGllfBO err! e AJQL , A 1 , , Q .y.yrvX.1'1.x1.,2.:,:..x...zH5.vX-4,Q'LX"ALl-5'1-I5-1?.C-l1wl- .Hx-,f-X'X :G- ilzmted -.men 3.12 introduced me to nor hus- 'F F In 'W' band, John Senie. Billfwriting ax letter to his grandmother Some time ,fter I 1' 3 on n vacation. asked Mrs Bolinger how to spellfpudding, I decided to :pond it in Floride..I wanted putting. When the letter was continued to tvke an girpinne for Qfme rc syn or other, it read as follows: I want to th, field ond was panning on when I efme Dear Grandmother: Thanks for the I como across Dfneld Zghie. It 3115 happened he w money you gave me, I an pudding it he nf: going to tn, sfme pL1ec fn:1g'self. in the bank. With love, Later I beyfn tu xtwry the pilot, Ur looked Bill, f'Lji1i!,1', I f'f,1mfl him -L., be R551-t Ryf-rl, weree4eeHH-u-n-n-H-xJ.-n-x-x-:-rfn-rex+:-.'ex-u-n+n-1'-x-se I vfs rgnin working in 1 hogpitnl in New York. I uns called to rodm 205 ind to my amazement Mildred Ytrmnn urs lying on her If-,-..-.+4Y..1,.f1 N v+ fm11m..X