THE CITE MAW
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INDUSTRIAL NOTES
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William Burke is-working on a set of
hack harness.
The tailors are making underwear for
the large boys.
Cyril Morrisette is now working in the
harness department.
The carpenter boys are busy making
sky-lights for the gym.
The blacksmiths are busy getting outs
the iron for the Targe "Gym."
The sewing room girls are expecting
to have a party in The near future.
Harry Covington" made a lunch box
for Robert Cameron in the harness shop.
Thos. McCully and John Peazzoni are
taking an invoice of the iron and steel
on hand in the shop.
Mack Colby is working on the floor in
the blacksmith -shop shoeing horses.
Mack will finish his trade this year.
Mack Colby has finished a hammer
for his own use, arid it is neatly finish
ed. Mack is a very good blacksmith.
The blacksmiths are wishing that a
wagon -maker would arrive in Cheniawa
so as they could get some wagons to
iron.
Lawrence Pablo, who has been work
ing in the blacksmith shop for the last two
months, is highly praised by his in
structor as a boy who is willing to learn.
He is always on time and willing to do
whatever he is told and is learning fast.
Joaquin Meadows, Sam McCush and
Mack Colby do all the horse shoeing in
the blacksmith shop. Mr. Marin says
they are hard to beat.
AMERICAN 7
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TAILOR SHOP NOTES
It is a pleasure To' witness the prompt
arrival 5 of all the boys in this depart
ment immediately after the Whistle
blows in the morning proving that there
is a live interest taken in this training
preparation. After roll call (all present)
we gather around the cutting table and
select some boy to draft a garment while
the balance watch the lesson, endeavor
ing to complete this task on or before
8 o'clock, then dismissing the class; in
garment designing we take up the const
ructive part ' of the work until the whistle
blows to prepare for1 The 1 noon-day meal
when the boys are dismissed. This does
not mean that there is a wild scramble
to leave the shop, on the contrary, the
exit is quiet and scattered, some hot
feeling satisfied to leave a work that in
terests them, remaining until obliged to
go upon the sounding of the bugle to fall
in.
This interest is the result of a pains
taking effort upon The part of the stu
dent who feels and knows That he has
accomplished something; he has per
formed a task of which he feels justly
proud and is loth to leave it.
The tailor boys, after having been
busy making four dozen suits of under
wear for the medium-sized boys, are
about through now and are ready for
general work.
. :
The girls of the Senior Class are tak
ing practical lessons in meat-cutting.
Mrs. Cooper takes them over to the
butcher shop.