Showing posts with label MARCH. Show all posts
Showing posts with label MARCH. Show all posts

Tuesday, June 9, 2026

To a Baby

 


To a Baby *

by Anonymous

WHERE did you come from, Baby dear? 
'Out of the everywhere, into here. 
Where did you get your eyes so blue? 
'Out of the sky, as I came through.'

What makes the light in them sparkle and spin? 
'Some of the starry spikes left in.'
What makes your forehead so smooth and high? 
'A soft hand stroked it as I came by.' 

Where did you get that little tear? 
'I found it waiting, when I got here.' 
What makes your cheek like a warm, white rose? 
'I saw something better than anyone knows.' 

Whence that three-cornered smile of bliss? 
'Three angels gave me at once a kiss.' 
Where did you get this pearly ear? 
'God spoke and it came out to hear.'

*- The Editor trusts she is not infringing any copyright in inserting this quaint and beautiful little poem, the authorship of which is unknown to her.
11649  df 9 

References
1.Friendly leaves 1882  
2. FLORA AND SYLVA 1903

Friday, April 24, 2026

COLORING PAGE- EGGS IN THE NEST

 COLORING PAGE- EGGS IN THE NEST  

HOW TO FIND EASTER 

 "THIRTY days hath September, 
Every person can remember; 
But to know when Easter's come 
Puzzles even scholars, some. 

When March the twenty-first is past 
Just watch the silvery moon, 
And when you see it full and round 
Know Easter 'll be here soon. 

After the moon has reached its full 
Then Easter will be here 
The very Sunday after, 
In each and every year. 

And if it hap on Sunday 
The moon should reach its height, 
The Sunday following this event 
Will be the Easter bright.

References:
1.Werner's Readings and Recitations No 57 Easter Celebrations WRITTEN COMPILED OR ARRANGED BY STANLEY SCHELL 1916
2.THE POULTRY WORLD HARTFORD CONN MARCH 1880 

Tuesday, April 21, 2026

Baby Chick


Freehand cutting of baby chick 

Drawing: Elsa Steward Clark, Ohio 
Project: Easter booklet 

1st Step 


Fold a sheet of 6" x 9" manila in half the short way. Cut the open edges so that booklet is egg shaped. Place the rabbit pattern against fold, and cut away all of cover around the rabbit, him attached to the fold. Color the remaining cover purple and leave the rabbit white.

2nd Step 

Start with a circle and follow illustrated steps 

If the teacher will take each step slowly and have each child cut right,- with her excellent results will be obtained 

Color chicken's bill and feet orange and eye black 

 Make a simple April landscape of sky ground and fence 

Place chickens cut in previous lesson on fence or show child feeding them. 

References:

Primary Education for April 1923 

Tuesday, March 24, 2026

Dutch Girl Poster- Coloring Page- National Costume

Dutch Girl Poster- Coloring Page- National Costume



The famous poster of the American designer artist- the school project- Coloring page and classromm decoration for the blackboard, the month of March. The poster is DESIGNED BY FLORA V. SHOEMAKER in 1931. In the picture- The Dutch girl in the national costume.

The National costume of the Dutch girls and boys traditionally is studied and discussed in the month of March in The USA.

For design 

The little girl's face and arms should be flesh-color,her eyes blue, and hair yellow, or light-brown. Her dress may be yellow, pink, or blue, the roses red, with yellow centers, and green leaves and stems. The cap may be the same color as the dress, with the plain part of the cap, the apron and cuffs white. The tulips may be red, orange, or yellow, depending on the color of the girl's dress. The flower pot may be green or brown. 

The poster maybe used as the coloring page, or printed out as the decoration of the blackboard of the class for the month of March. 

The poster was approved for the decoration of the classes of the Public Schools and Kindergartens of The United States Of America by The Department Of Education Of The United States Of America.

Themes suggested: Holland, Civic Educattionm Traditions, Spring, Tulips, Literature, Nature Studies.,Art. Drawing, Coloring pages,

References:

1.Grade Teacher, March 1931.


THE MARCH HARE POSTER


THE MARCH HARE POSTER was published in 1931.

The famous poster of the American designer artist- Phylis Leatha Darch. The poster was designed as the school project for  the month of MARCH- calendar of 1931. In the picture- Easter Rabbit with a bamboo walking cane and the frock.

The short poem is to be learned  while coloring this page.

"Spring is here, said dignified hare," 
"I think Ill step out for a breath of air." 
And as he passed sedately by,- 
The flowers nodded and winked an eye. 

For design 

 The sky may be bright blue, with white clouds, and the water of the canal a darker blue than the sky. The windmills and fence may be dark gray or brown, and the windows yellow. The grass should be bright green, and the tulips bright yellow. red. orange pink. with gray green leaves. Outline all with black. 

The poster maybe used as the coloring page, or printed out as the decoration of the blackboard of the class for the month of March. 

The poster was approved for the decoration of the classes of the Public Schools and Kindergartens of The United States Of America by The Depatment Of Education Of The United States Of America.

Themes suggested: Easter, Easter Bunny, Spring, Literature, Nature Studies. Art. Drawing, Seat Projects.

References:

1.Grade Teacher, March 1931.

The original poster 

Monday, March 23, 2026

The Dutch Girl- National Costume- Coloring Page

 The Dutch Girl- National Costume- Coloring Page 


The coloring page for the Primary Grades for the month of March- The Dutch month. Theme- The National Costume- Dutch- Holland. Maybe used for the lessons of Civic Education, Arts, Drawing, Geography.

The little poem about The Dutch Girl

I am a Dutch girl.
 I have blue eyes. 
I have yellow hair. 
I wear a white cap.
 I wear a big skirt. 
             by Dorothy Sloop 

The coloring page and a poem was approved by The Department Of Education Of The United States Of America for the lessons of Art in Kindergartens and Primary Grades of the Public Schools Of The USA.

References:

1. The coloring page was published in the magazine for educators of The USA- Grade Teacher, March 1931.

Window Decoration- Tulips In The Vase

 


The famous project of the American designer artist- Isabel Carlock. The window decoration of the classroom- month of MARCH, Art project- freehand paper cutting- Do It Yourself Decoration of the classrom window.

The project maybe used as the several coloring pages, or printed out as the decoration of the blackboard of the class for the month of March- The Dutch month. 

The classroom window decoration was approved for the decoration of the classes of the Public Schools and Kindergartens of The United States Of America by The Department Of Education Of The United States Of America.

Themes suggested: windows, tulips. Holland, Geography, Nature Studies, Art, Drawing, Craftwork

Instructions:

For design 

Cut the bowl on a fold of paper. It may be pale violet, with a band of darker violet at the top. The tulips may be yellow, with the stems and leaves a light gray green. 

References:

1.Grade Teacher, March 1931.

Tulips- Coloring Page

 Tulips in the vase on the windowpane 


The famous project of the American designer artist- Isabel Carlock. The window decoration of the classroom- month of MARCH- calendar of 1931. Art project- freehand paper cutting.

The project maybe used as the coloring page, or printed out as the decoration of the blackboard of the class for the month of March- The Dutch month. 

The classroom window decoration was approved for the decoration of the classes of the Public Schools and Kindergartens of The United States Of America by The Department Of Education Of The United States Of America.

Themes suggested: windows, tulips. Holland, Geography, Nature Studies, Art, Drawing, Craftwork

References:

1.Grade Teacher, March 1931.

Tulips in Holland- Coloring Page

 


The famous poster of the American designer artist- Phylis Leatha Darch. The poster- month of MARCH- calendar of 1931. Windmils and tulips of Holland- symbols of the month of March- the Dutch month.

The poster maybe used as the coloring page, or printed out as the decoration of the blackboard of the class for the month of March. 

The poster was approved for the decoration of the classes of the Public Schools and Kindergartens of The United States Of America by The Depatment Of Education Of The United States Of America.

Themes suggested: windmill, tulips. Holland, Geography, Nature Studies, Art, Drawing

For design 

 The sky may be bright blue, with white clouds, and the water of the canal a darker blue than the sky. The windmills and fence may be dark gray or brown, and the windows yellow. The grass should be bright green, and the tulips bright yellow. red. orange pink. with gray green leaves. Outline all with black. 

References:

1.Grade Teacher, March 1931.

The original poster 


Lily Pattern- Coloring page

 Traditional theme of the month of March- lessons of art and drawing. Easter Lily- Lily of St.


Joseph.Coloring page approved by The Department Of Education of The USA for the Kindergartens and the Primary Schools Of The United States Of America.

For the children- to copy.

References:

1.The lesson was found in the magazine for educators of The USA- Primary Education, March 1907.

Sunday, March 22, 2026

Easter- Chicks InThe Carriage Of The Easter Bunny

 The coloring page for the drawing lesson. Theme-The Easter. In the page- two chicken in the wooden carriage pulled by The Easter Bunny.


The coloring page was approbated by the Department of Education Of The USA for the drawing lessons of kindergarten and public schools of The United States Of America.

The project for art and drawing lessons- theme- Easter. 

References:

1.The picture- coloring page- was found in the magazine Primary Education March 1912.

Saturday, March 21, 2026

Hen Pen

 Who is Hen Pen

The name of Hen Pen is known to all American toddlers- he is the brave, nice and polite. And he is The Chicken. He is the character of the famous bed-time story. Sometimes he is the Henny-Penny, or sometimes he is Hen Pen. Just the first rhyme names for the chicken in The USA for centuries.The famous Chicken Litttle is a friend of Hen Pen.They are  the famous heroes of the Disney characters as well.


The bed- time story about the Chicken Little is the traditional drama show in the Primary Schools Of The USA for two hundred years. The drama play "Chicken Little" was the adapted story for the Easter celebration in the schools of The USA in 1912 by the professor ESTHER WHITE.

The names of the heroes of the story about the Chicken Littl are:  Hen Pen; Cockey-Lockey; Duckey-Luckey; Goosey-Poosey; Turkey-Lurkey; Foxey-Loxey;  Henny-Penny; Fido the house dog; are as well learned as Hen Pen; Cocky Locky; Duck Luck; Goose Loose; Gander Lander; Foxy Loxy; 

They are learned as the first pet names and the endearment names for the animals- the old American names of the tales.

The onomatopeae for those animal sounds are learned as:

 said Turkey-Lurkey:- "Gobble,gobble!"
 said Goosey-Poosey:- "Squawk.squawk!"
said Duckey-Luckey:- "Quack,quack!"
said Cockey-Lockey:- "Cock-a-doodle-do!"
said Henny-Penny:- "Cluck, cluck!"
said Chicken Little:- "Peep,peep!"  
said Fido:- "Bow, wow!"     

References:     

1.The full bed-time story you may find in the magazine THE CIRCLE, February 1910

2.The drama play scenario for the  celebration of The Easter in Primary Schools of The USA, adapted for the scene by professor Esther White is published in the magazine Primary Education, March 1912,  

Thursday, March 19, 2026

Little Anemone

 Little Anemone 

ALICE E. ALLEN 

Little Anemone singeth a song Singeth  a song- 
singeth and singeth all the day long.
"What do I care though the winds 
do blow?
Winds rocked my cradle all cov
er'd with snow, 
And brought me sweet dreams in 
the long, long ago.
Winds, too awoke me and helped 
me to grow-
What do I care though the winds 
do blow?
I am a  Wind Flower, myself, you 
know!"  

References:
  
1. The precious poem of the famous American poet Alice E. Allen was found in the magazine for the professional educologitsts of The United States of America: Primary Education, March 1912.