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I keep warm won't we. Have you ever been to a circus. They're fun a.. All right first let's all be the same thing. By that I mean let's all be the same animal that first all be elephants or lions or anything else because you know sometimes some of us make better elephants than we do as others do. Sometimes some people make better band players than animals. And so when we have a parade then each one can be the character that he or she likes the bass that we always do better the thing that we like to do don't we. All right. Now I'd like you to show me first how you'd be that big clumsy old elephant moving along lifting his big heavy feet and swinging
his trunk. You know what that is all right now surely. Show me that elephant. Now you don't all have to do exactly the same thing. Because maybe Johnny would do a better job of being an elephant than Billy would. And if Billy thinks So why then he could do the same as Johnny but it thinks his is better. He should stick to it. Am I right. Now here go those big elephants. My feet are big. They don't make noise but. Big. Feet. Right. I think they must
like music. There are some splendid elephants. I wonder Do elephants have shoes. I never saw shoes. How about the lions and tigers. Someone says they're in cages Well that's right. Well what do they do when they're in cages. Show me. Why they look wild don't they.
Hope they wouldn't get out of those cages. Nah let's see monkeys. They're engaged too and they sometimes sometimes they aren't but usually in a parade I think monkeys show me what they're doing. Peek a boo. Well some of those you really think we're monkeys. And then those
pretty ponies. Oh my aren't they nice. They can trot or they can gallop and they prance along lifting their feet high. And away they go just as though they're just how they do love to be in the parade here they come watch them. Running I think that's right. And then they go galloping away. When they go Frenchy.
That's good. And another thing we mustn't forget those funny man clowns with their soft shoes and their high pointed hats some of them have had some of them have some very funny looking hats. They're not very noisy. But aren't their tricks funny. Now don't all do the same thing. No two clowns do the same thing unless they're working in twos. You don't need to work in twos Now you being the funny clowns here they come. Look at that one turning somersaults good where I am. Right.
The music. Just fine. And then we have we have to have a band sometimes in small circuses. They don't have a very large band but they do have drummers. But let's have some other ones too. Now some of you be drummers and some of you be play some of the other instruments that they played in the band because you know after all we have to have the same music or we wouldn't keep time very well would we. All right now here come the drummers and who else. Yes the ones playing the horns. I thought they might be nice.
That's the way. I saw quite a number of different instruments and I'm glad you thought about them. You know we could have somebody a drum major couldn't be marching ahead but you are all doing the same things. I mean you are all the same people. Now can you think of something else that they have that I haven't thought of that they might have in the parade. Well somebody says trained seals Yes. But I think they'd have to be in cages. Wouldn't they. Well who what else.
Oh I know. The man that rides those horses he stands up on the back of one of the horses and he's driving three or four of them ahead of him. If you have regime they go galloping. Show me how you do that. If you have it there are enough of you you might have somebody for horses you know. Show me how they go galloping. I had forgotten all about that. Now let's get ready for our parade who would we have at they hand that. That's right. We have the drummers first or the band.
Now we can't have too many in the band because if we do that then we won't have enough to make all of the elephants in there and the clowns and and all those ponies and so and. But you do. You be whatever you choose to be. And I wonder if you'll ask your teacher to watch for the very best performer. The very best elephant or the very best band man all the very best lion. You know if you can think of a name or any other animal you may be in that same animal or if you can think of something else be that but be it in such a way that your teacher will think you're pretty fine. And you. And don't all do the same things if you're lyin don't do what the other lions do. I hope those lands don't roar too loud anyhow. They might scare some
of us might think I already for the parade. All right here we go. The Monkees.
And. Looking down when you think she's. Waving you say. Now here come the horses with that man riding girl.
She's jumping through hoops. And the clowns are having some. Fun. And. Here we go. This one now. Never in your friends do.
Clown monkeys. Just the bad. You know what I didn't see. I didn't see that trainer with his long whip in these in the parade. Sometimes they they are there when you ask your teachers to show you the picture in the manual. Those several little pictures about the circus and they're on page 21 in the manual and you just look them over and see if there are any there that you didn't have in your parade. You know what. I wish I could have a picture of your circus parade. Would that be fun.
Or I wish that I could have seen all of them and I wouldn't want to be the judge though because everybody did so very very well. Well now our time is just about up. And I'd like to have you go to your seats as if you're walking on a tight rope as if you're a circus girl or boy. Away up high on a tightrope you've seen that haven't you. What do they do with their arms. Sometimes the girls have a numb have a parasol in one hand don't they. But most always they have their hands out their arms out from their sides. Now you show me how you walk the tight rope to your sheets. Here we go. Take it easy now. Oh. God. That's it. Don't fall.
Oh I see you somebody tease re-usable used radio fall that's the way or like a really truly tightrope walk. Oh. Next Friday is April Fool isn't it. If I wasn't out there by Mrs. Dave will be back next week for more rhythm and games. Mrs. Fanny Steve will be back next week to find the change. This is the Wisconsin School of the year. LONG A.
A. Lot. Of. Books. Are. Now over the market report we take you to the state capitol in Madison and Hugh Thomas. Thank you. I'm a Chicago hot market this morning. Trading was active. With barrows and Guilds weighing under £230 25 cents higher the U.S. makes grades number two and three two hundred £230 brows and goals broad 15 75 to $16 mixed number ones and twos number twos and number one two and three.
Weighing two hundred two hundred twenty pounds brought 16 to 16 35 30 it had a number one weighing around 200 pounds broad 16:50 prices were not established another way it's a butcher's or solace at the time of this report. The following are live stock market trends and prices at the Madison stock yards. These biases prices are based on quality grade yield and wait there are no marketing charges but your hogs were steady with 200 a 240 pound but years Number Ones two and three bringing 15 25 to 50 and 75 and 200 to 220 pound butcher's number one and to bring 15 50 to 16 25. So steady with the bulk of the purchases weighing three hundred fifty pounds and down. Number one two and three. Thirteen and a quarter to $14 collars were steady with utilities and cutters bring in 13 and a cord of 50 and 50 canners 12 50 to 13 25 and shellac enters $11
and down bowls roasted a 50 cents lower with bone is bringing one thousand fifty and down. And baseball 16 50 and down stairs and a half years were steady with Prime ringing up to twenty seven dollars. Good inches twenty one twenty six standard and good 17 to 21 cabs restudy with good in prime bringing 23 to 31 standard and good 18 to 23. But they just reported shipped in the United States March 24th total nine hundred and three cars of that number. California reported 19 Colorado 17 Florida 17 Idaho with two hundred thirty eight Maine three hundred sixty four Minnesota 91. Montana Nebraska to North Dakota one hundred fourteen Oregon 26 and Washington 7. And the Wisconsin primary markets March 24th cheddar cheese was steady the demand was very good. Offerings of 40 blocks and Longhorns were reported as balanced to a
short hopeful trade needs single days in a few instances were termed Apple to more than ample assembly point prices for Wisconsin state branches and car lots where chatters. Thirty five and five eights to 36 and a quarter 40 pound box 36 to 38 and three quarters single day's use 38 and three aides to thirty nine Longhorn 38 and three aides to 39 and a quarter and 38 and a half to thirty nine and three quarters on the nonfat dry milk market for the week ending Thursday March 24th offerings are roller process were ample. However buying interest was quiet. Supplies were ample to more than ample prices paid per pound F.O.B. Wisconsin shipping points for extra grade car lots in bags spray process high heat 13 and a half to 14 60. Well heat including rated a 14 to 16 50. Four Wisconsin brothers in Friars Monday through Wednesday prices were unchanged however undertone was improved
live offerings at Wisconsin points were fairly well balanced with the needs and price as supplies are processed birds were clearing satisfactory prices paid at the farms for brothers and fries weighing three to three and a half pounds were 18 to 19 cents a market. March 24th was unsettled prices paid our bed up to 10am a few at 18 mostly on determine his brothers wait for yesterday's published results reports on the Chicago market must 24th but are held basically unchanged. Supplies are upon the fall and princes were accomplished on top grades are regular destructive outlets and movement of surplus through that area support program. Fairly good demand for available grade B 93 scar was bring fifty seven point nine seven forty fifty eight cents ninety score fifty seven point nine seven four and ninety score fifty seven and a quarter to fifty seven and a ham. Ice pack ready to Cork brought in fiery seats were moderate to heavy trading is showing some improvement
through retail outlets and market is short supply on heavy ass sizes. Prices paid delivered in Chicago for icepack brothers and priors weighing one in three quarter to three and a quarter pounds were as follows. Ah the six hundred and six thousand pounds sold 14 percent were at twenty nine and a half 80 percent at twenty nine and three quarters and six percent at 30. This is Ben you're marking us from the wires of the federal state market new service we now return you to the studio. You Thomas has presented the market report from the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture. Here's a brief summary of the news. Prime minister Macmillan of Britain will fly to Washington tomorrow for an emergency meeting with President Eisenhower.
Collection
Wisconsin School of the Air
Series
Rhythm and games
Episode Number
24
Episode
A Circus parade
Contributing Organization
Wisconsin Public Radio (Madison, Wisconsin)
AAPB ID
cpb-aacip/30-053fg0f9
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Description
Series Description
Wisconsin School of the Air went on the air in 1931 with programming aimed at used in primary and secondary schools, covering topics such as government, music, art, nature, and history.
Created Date
1960-03-25
Genres
Children’s
Rights
Content provided from the media collection of Wisconsin Public Broadcasting, a service of the Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System and the Wisconsin Educational Communications Board. All rights reserved by the particular owner of content provided. For more information, please contact 1-800-422-9707
Media type
Sound
Duration
00:24:24
Embed Code
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Credits
AAPB Contributor Holdings
Wisconsin Public Radio
Identifier: WPR1.14.24.T28 MA (Wisconsin Public Radio)
Format: 1/4 inch audio tape
Generation: Master
Duration: 00:30:00?
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Citations
Chicago: “Wisconsin School of the Air; Rhythm and games; 24; A Circus parade,” 1960-03-25, Wisconsin Public Radio, American Archive of Public Broadcasting (GBH and the Library of Congress), Boston, MA and Washington, DC, accessed April 25, 2025, http://americanarchive.org/catalog/cpb-aacip-30-053fg0f9.
MLA: “Wisconsin School of the Air; Rhythm and games; 24; A Circus parade.” 1960-03-25. Wisconsin Public Radio, American Archive of Public Broadcasting (GBH and the Library of Congress), Boston, MA and Washington, DC. Web. April 25, 2025. <http://americanarchive.org/catalog/cpb-aacip-30-053fg0f9>.
APA: Wisconsin School of the Air; Rhythm and games; 24; A Circus parade. Boston, MA: Wisconsin Public Radio, American Archive of Public Broadcasting (GBH and the Library of Congress), Boston, MA and Washington, DC. Retrieved from http://americanarchive.org/catalog/cpb-aacip-30-053fg0f9