UNITED STATES BUREAU OF EDUCATION

BULLETIN. 1911. NO. 17 - - - - WHOLE NUMBER 464

LIST OF PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES BUREAU OF EDUCATION AVAILABLE FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION

OCTOBER, 1911

WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1911 CONTENTS.

hige. Letter of transmittal Explanatiry note I..Vnitual statement...of the commissioner 7 11. Annual reports 111. Circulars of information--Collected antJai Iiiiiiv, 21 I V. Publications on spy4 ial suhjects 1..1grictiltural and mechanical colleges 23 2.Agricultural education "3 3..1Iaska school and reindeer service 23 4. AmericameIticational history 24 5..\ ssociat ions and congresses 25 6.liarnaol's American journal of education 26 7.Ilibliography of education S. Bureau of Education: Publications and work !I,Defectives: Edination 10. Edneation and crime 11.Educational exhibitions 2$ 12.Eduelttional values 2$ 13. Foreign school systems 2$ 14. Higher education 15.Italian schools -- 16. Industrial and technical education 17,Libraries 30 IS. latheinatical instruction 31 10. Museums 31 20.NItisic education 31 21. Professional olucation 31 22. Promotion of pupils 32 23. liesearch 32 24. School administnition (State and city) :12 "5. School architecture and sanitation 33 213. School hygiene 3:3 27. SecONry education :33 2S. Southern States: Education :14 29. Spelling reform :14 30. Sunday schools 34 31. Training of teacher§ 3,1 :12.Universities and colleges: Statistics 35 Index 37 3 .1,12:1111{t )1' TR.\ s

1)1-:1'.%ItTN1 I

Washinqfn S1 /III 11:1,11.4).:.1911. Silt: 'Flip lurcnit of Education atpre.i.nt Iliain for .ilistribution. tl considraltIc iitinilicrofits publication.,of vaioth.; datcs, which !diouldlie of ;:roni scr ice to teahcrs, school officals, librarians, and others intere,tc,1in odlicaiiiiiiul !,11iliecis.In crier lu litin, 11114ni iritll (,)till, 11,0 of ilicse.prrs)11,, tit Nvliotit itisif yak(' and into circulation, I have had ompilcd in tilt, library division of this)111(yii 1111(1:11111,t ;lied list, bn*Light(1(1\111to cltitC;,, 1101411'1i litrini,nnt led forpublication.Pry\ ionsIi"t4 of publications /if the bureau hay(' completv reurd. tinuillati,)n:, of mitofprint. ,r\ re;pct.fully. P. I., 1( )7\ l nii/II Thu.sr.40zoT,,t, THE \ T1 It I( )It. EXPLANATORY NOTE.

T)lis 1)10141in inures and destiribes the publication's of theIillrrnll of Education \vhicli, at the trine of itcompilation (t )etolter, 191 are iivailid!le for fret, distribution by this ()ilk!, IZequests for titles frOm this list Nill lie tilled its long as the publication.; desired continue in stock, but it should be understood that the supply of many. espe- cially earlier issues, is Set1111, and likely soon to oe exhausted. publications of the bureau, IvIiich Cull no longer be supplied by this office. may lie purchased from the Superintendent of Dounillotit,,, 1Va.shington, andlint' 111111101 inhisPriceList Governintnt

,publications relating to education.Vor a complete record of publi- cations of this bureau. Islii- 111i11, its Bullet ni. 1!1111, No. should he consulted. l'ublicat itats in the folio list should be tirdtred by publicatioi number, "ill) precedes anti is "k" given in Paren- theses after hilt's of reprints intie t.ables of contents of the rehions. Separates of chapters or of sections of the reports should be requested by chapter number or by title. 1;rtlin the report for 150.41-95 It(lint for I itt, inclusive, the commissioners introduction and indk itliitil ellapters listed call at present be supplied in separate form. except in Cases indicated by lin asterisk 4*). hich precedes sections and 4.114- ters not available for free distribut ion. No sections pi el's from reports prior to that for 1s9l 95 ran be separately furnished, except- ing reprints wItioli are specifically mentioned in part IV of this list. Many of these publientiollS are of great vidue to teachers, students of eductition, librarians, and people luring a general interest in edu-

cation anti the improvement of public and i;rivale schools. . LIST OF PUBLICATIONS OF THE 'UNITED STATES BUREAU OF' EDUCATION AVAILABLE FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION, OCTQBER, 1911.

I.ANNUAL STATEMENTS OF THE COMMISSIONER.

\ ,oomit %.1 11. .,1 f.r pa. a] year

1t0.41 1.t,littitzbm. 1s:11 .1

19 1..92tilarrNi .21I' IY.t; p ' '219. sllarri-1.1,1111);:c.,ti. lt2: p 2.41. Itthi NV3,1111011. Al I.

21: 1.95 kI l.irri , 3.! r kiLlITI,)\\'a -Atm:21.ot. 1S99. p. '266. 19141 \VA,Iiiiigt.m. 1900.all p '277. 19111 klbrris!) \VA.-161100n. 1901. .1", '2S7.. 1902kllarri,1R,t hntl bm. 19o2 41 11 ,13.1 ltarit I larr) 1:;o3.

191). kI Lan') p W.,111110.:1, 1911: Isp. ii.i I9449 %11rox%11, dAIIIIi:Ctd1',.6419 III' .111. PAH 1910. in p.

`. II.ANNUAL REPORTS.

IS71 E.1411111 I 1, 1 pOI1 I. 1 .4:1...,,o011.1.p I4.4 1pp..1111711 .14,rali fIrt1V.1the v!.% $.4 1. po:I Ito..) t 141114411 . ;U:ol :111 uIlwr :0..1111011A 11110I. 11'..,11t.it.1. 4 1 j I ntton of ...Itnotion .ohomt tho 1,61t.act. p. att:-111 :.;) .ti .ott eti` :111.1Ili p412 42o. 141el.I.t,dm.utN.tionat schools of p4.'7-444 "I1..111,111t.11 of !IArI lni.l.p ill, of the ded told p. 44.. 51,1111,1 rat 1,6 ,.1 edit. .taof in for,4,1 01.111/ 4.',iNI.1 1,1

1...11t,onI/1for, ;01 I'01.1-14.11I, .41I,1 !11)1 ti,...11,,mamp: p loj JF. iloyurs, Edurmitot,1 TocIlop,1 is, p- 001 Am-,1.. 1.4\10.04of education for aineen.p 511 :0.IIII IL III'.Townley: Cooper11111011. p 112jI.. J. toEducationof :iri;,:uts.p. I) Elualoth P.l'ealiody: 'I he olects of the kindergarten, p. Hal E. F. Totirje edssication in common school,. p. r..ai.;,37/115] '11:e rhition of elocat ton to im.unt.. 1161 A. S. Jake. Iteliksion ofeituAt 4414711:1,,1.....I... .V.:.1171 J. J.NolliThe pre,:HS .11,eutur. p. Gen,;on. rAl school iilto.1 P '71 7,"

5.1S72 lItxx p. t'..Nri:srs: Reportof theComouvoonor of ,,,atialion.p.l laxscini. Appclo/ix: 111 .tbstracts of the official reports of,c1tool ua.crrs of N11114,.territories. and cities, with other additional information. p.3-4114. 11General Conditionof .dticalato among the intlians, p. NUS-41e.II) Educational conventions and institutes. p. 419-t29.14] Education of the dent and dumb, p. 430-432.15] Education of the blind, p. 433 -436.16) Annual review of aducatlon In foreign countries, p. 437 -304.17) r. J. Lyons: Education in the Hawaiian. Islands, p. 667-671.1h) Edward Jarvis: The-value of cominoisschool education to common labor, p. 57246.5.19) E. D. Ifanstieldt.The relation between crime and education, p. 51S11696. 110] E. -I). *Mansfield: The relation between education and pluperism. 'p. 596-61e.' 1111 54. 11. Anderson: Suggestions respecting art-training in American colleges. p.643-607. Educational statistics for the year 14472, p. 6(ki.940.113) StatlstIgs derived front the census of 1070, p. 941-997. 1. 7 8 'PUBLICATIONS .OF BUREAU OF EDUCATION.

O. 1873 (Eaton) Washington, 1875.clxxviii, 870p. CONTENTS: Report of the Commissioner of Aucation, p. v7c1xxviii.Appendix: [1] Abstracts of the official reports of school officers of states, territories, end cities, with other additional information, p. (21 Education among the Indians, p. 469-480.[3] Edu- cational work of Sunday-schools and foreign missions, p. 481-482.[4] Educational conven- tions and institutes, p. 483-491.[5) C. 0. Thompson: Art education, p. 495-498.[6] F.. M. 7Iallatidet: On the instruction of deaf - mutes. p. 499-504.[7] J. F. Meyers: Industrial train-Is, ingfor girls. with practical lessons in household-economics. os taught in Germany, p. 505-508. [9] Statistics of education for the year 1673, p. 509-650 7.1874 (Eaton, Washington, 1875.chi,935 p. CONTENTS: Report of the ('ommissioner of education, p. v-clii.Appendix: [I] Abstracts of the official reports of school officers of states, territories, and cities, with other, additional information, p. 5-505.121 Education among the Indians, p. 506-516.)3) Educational con- ventions and Institutes, p. 517-522.(1) Statistics of education for the years 1574, p. 523-914. 8. 1875 (Eaton) Washington, 1876.clxxiW 1016 p. CONTENTS: Report of the Commissioner of education, p.vii-clxxiiI.Appendix: [I] Abstracts of the official reports of schocil officers of states. territories, and cities, with oilier additional information, p. 5-518.(2) Education among the Indians, p. 519-525.13) Educa- tional conventions and associations, p. 529-544.141 Education in Sunday schools and mission schools, p. 545..,5] Statistics of education for the year 1875, p. 548-997.

11. 1878 (Eaton) \'ashington,880. cci,730 p. CONTENTS: Report of the Commissioner of education, p. vii-eci.[Appendix] [I] Abstracts of the official reports of the school officers of states, territories, and cities, with other addi- tional information. p. 5-296.[2] Educational associations, p. 297-301.[31 Education in Sunday schools, p. 302.[41 Statistics of education for the year 1875, p.303-721. 14. 1881 (Eaton) Washington. 1883.cclxxvii, 840 p. CONTENTS: Report of the ('ommissioner of education, p. V-cclxxvil.[Appendix] [1] Abstracts of the official reports of the school officers of states, territories, and cities, with other additional Information, p. 4-307.[2] Educational assoelations'and conventions, p. 308-318.13) Statistics of education for the year 1881, p. 319-631. 15. 1882;83 (Eaton) Washington, 1884.ccxciii, 872 p. CONTENTS: Report of the Commissioner of education, p.v-cexclil.[Appendix] [I) Abstracts of the official reports of the school officers of states, territories, and cities, with other additional Information, p.4-307.[2] Educational associations and conventions, p. 308-314.[31 Statistics of education for the year 1682, p. 315-662. 16. 1883-84 (Eaton) Washington, 1885.cclxxi, 943 p. CONTENTS: Report of the Commissioner of education,p.v-cclaxi. (Appendix) [1) Abstracts of the official reports of the school officers of states, territories, and cities, with other additional information, p. 4-309.[2] Educational associations and conventions, p. 310-314.ti )3) Statistic's of education fort irear 1884, p. 315-033. 17. 1884-85 (Eaton) Washington, 1886.cccxvii, 848 p. CONTENTS: Report of the Commissioner of education, p.v-ceexvii. [Appendix) 111 Abstracts of the official reports of the school officers of states, territories, and cities, with other information, p. 4-317.12) Educational associations and conventions, p. 318-325. [3] Statistics of education for the year 1884-85, p. 3214-837.(Statistics of public libraries in the United States, p. 691-782.Reprinted, with p. ccxxix-mxxx, pub. no. 143.) 18. 1885-86 (Dawson) Washington, 1887.xxi, 792 p. cowman:Report of the Commissioner of education, p. lx-xxi Appendixes: /I) State school systems, including Summaryof constitutionaland legal provisions relating to edu- cationIn the liberal states and territorles,"p. 5-214.[2] City-school systems, p. 217-304. in Trebling of teachers, p. 307-330.(4) Kindergartens, p. 333-356.[5) Secondary instruo- Mon, p. 359-436.(6) Superior and iirofeagional instruction, p. 439 -693.[7) Special training, p. 596-629.(,3) Education of special' classes, p. 632460.19) Miscellaneous (educational benefactions, publications, andperiodicals;public libraries, necrology) p. 662-721.110) Education in foreign countries, p. 725-740.(ll) II. B. Adams: The promotion of higher political education, p. 743-747.(19) II. B. Adams: Un1yerslty extension in England, p. 746-749.113] Schoolgirl Alaska, p. 750-763. ANNUAl. REPORTS. 9

19. 4880-87 (Dawson) Washington, 1888.1170 p. t'ot.crxrrs (chapters):1. The Commissioner's statement,p.11-49.2. Statisticsof state common-school systems, p. 51-93.3. Digests of state school reports, p. 94-172.4. Discussions of educational questions by state superintendents and others, p. 173-222.5. Pity- school systems, p. 223-395.6. Training of teachers, p. 396-465.7. Kindergartens, p. 466-493,IC. Secondary iostruction.p.494-641.9. Superior instruction, p. 642-734. Ill Professional instruction. p. 735-775.II. Degrees conferyed. p. 776-751.12. Manual and industrial training, p.7s2-60n.13. Business colleges: nurses' training schools, p. N16-4,17.14. Training of special classes,p. 616404.15. Noteworthy gifts and bequests to education, p. 552-m7.16. Obituary list of noteble educators and benefactors to educa- tion, p. sss-*J3.17. Educational associations and eonventlons..p. 894-900.18. Libraries in the United States. p. 901-072.19. :Ei headwall periodicals, p. 973-079.20. Education in foreign countries, p. 9,0-1004.21. I'apers on (situational subjects--C. W. Eliot: ('an school programmes be shortened and enriched? p. 1005-1914.J. W. 11011.011/1N: 'file high school question. p. 1015-1017.George Stewart: The raison d'erre of the public high school, p. 11117-12'2.Charles Warren: Medical colleges and the medical profession, p. 1023-1030. 22. Index to the publications of the United States Bureau of education, from 169K to 1887, p. 1031-1109. 20. 1887-88 (Dawsoli) Wash ingt!in. 1889.1209 p. Coszsxrs ((banters): I. The Commissioner's executive statement,p.1-17.2. The Commissioner's educational statement, p.Is-60.3. State common school statistics, p. f1 -Rai.4. Digests of state school reports. p. 30-150.5. Discussions of educational ques- t:ans. chiefly by state superintendents. p. 157-1m1. Alaska, p. 101-194.7. Discussion of questions relating to ell s school systems. p. 195-227.X. Statistics of city school systems, p. 225-37a.9. The training of teachers. p. 379-4:41.10. Secondary instruction, p. 481- 5x2.II. Superior instruetion.p.. 5,Q-7:6.12. Professional instruction, p. 756-06.12. Degrees conferred. p. s07,05.14. Kindergartens, p. 016-1424.15. Manual and industrial training. p. s2.5-920.16. Commend:II and business colleges: nurses' training schools, p. 927-043.t7. Education of special classes,p. 944-104.Itc. Eaucational periodicals,p. 1005-11111.. 19. Eduration in foreign countries. p.1012-1030.20. Papers on educational

state, p. 1031-1030O. W. Eilighi:-Iiigher education in the Northwest territory, p. 1039- 1047).21. State teachers' reading circles. p. 1030 -1074.22. Obituary list of notable edu- cators: p. 1075-10s4.Appendix--JII. Keatley: Report on the Sielm Industrial training school, p. Rt67-1092.Additional digests of state school reports. p. 1093-1113.Record of work accomplished py the Bureau of education, from August 5, Wei, to September 3, 1889, p. 1114-1120. 151. 1885 89 (Ilarris) Washington, 1801.V. I, ix, 669 p. 182. Same. V. 91, 671-1669 p. c(rN.t.sr,: V01117111. 1. The CtlITITIliqitiller'9 1111rOdllet1011, p. xv-11x.'Chapters: Part I. general toolentoptrat olitcat ion in the Flitted Stales and foreign countrleo. I.3 ;,n-rd slat i .t lea' exhibit of r,lnrnli,m in Ow failed States, p. 1-31.2. A comparison of the wheals of the 1'111m' states, Gerniatv, and 'France, p. :12-77.3. Detailed view of the ethical ittool system ofEngland. p. 7,4-1(1.4. Thr educational system of Franco, p. 112-149.5. Bird's -eya view of the schools of Germany, Austria, Mongers', and Switzer- land, p.1:4-181.r.Tie school system of , p. 1142-195.7. Education in Sweden and p. 196-2'35.8. Education In Rpalin, p. =6-247.9. Education in Brazil, p. 240-20:2. M. Name register, p. 263-274.l'art II. Normal schools, manual training schools, courses of study, etc.II. Tice inception and the progress of the American normal-school curriculum to ltisn, p. 275-310.12. The teaching force of New England from 18C41 to 1888, p. 319-346.1:1. Professional work in the normal schools of the United States, p. 347-368, II. The ''new plan" of Out trustees of oho Peabody fund, in 1878,-p. 3W-372.16. Course of study in piddle elementary schools of cities, p. 373-410.19. Wellford Addis: Manual 111111 inclustrial training. p. 411-428.17. Religious instruction in public schools, p. 429-493. 17A. P. Voss: l'ortilucation of the sexes,p. 491-469.1A. Compulsory attendance laws Inthe 11niuml-States, p. 470-531.19.State text -book laws and systems, p. 532- 678.20. Powers of city school boards with regard to school sites and buildings, p. 579 -687.21. Dt6cussion.s of educational questions, chiefly by school orators,p. 689-644.21A.R. 0. Moulton: The university of the future, p. ,.45-648.2111. Fellowships In colleges and universities, p. 649 -4154.21C. J. II. Thiry: School savings banks, p. 655 -669. Volume 2.l'art Il I.Detailed statistics of educational systems and institutions, with comments and discussions.22. Statistics of state common school systems, p. 671-998. 23. Digests of state school reports, p. 089 -752.24. Sheldon Jackson: Report of the general agent of education for Alaska, p. 753-764.28. City school systems, p.786-952. X Schools 11133°-Bull. 17-112 10 PUBLICATIONS OF BUREAU OF EDUCATION.

for the training of teachers, p. 963-976.27. Secondary instruction, p. 977 - 10119.2. Superior and professional instruction, p. 1070-1361.29. Manual training, p. 13(12-131)7.30. Coin- mercial and business colleges, p. 1358 -1378.31. Nurses' training schools, p. 1379-1381.32. Education of special classes, p. 1382-1439.33. Statistics of public elementary schools in foreign countries, p. 1440-1447.34. Obituary list of notable educators, p. 144s-1452.35. Indexto the publications of the 17. S. Bureau of education from 10417 to 18911, p. 1453-1551. 183. Part I of the Report of the Commi9sioner of education for the year 1888-89, with the Commissioner's introduction and table ofcontents, of Parts I,I I, III Special edition, AN'aehingtott,1891.lix, 274 p. 198. 1889-90 (Harris) Washington, 1893.V. 1, xxvii, 601 p. 199. Same.V. 2, vii, 603-1724 p. Coeresrs: Volume 1.The Commissioner'sintroduction,p.xitl-xxvil.tartI. Chapters: 1. Statistical exhibit of education in the United Stales for the year 18.9-911. p. 1-40.2. W. H. Widgery: Report on the educational congresses and exhibition held in Parts in PM, p. 41-142.3. Edmond DO fus-Brisac: The international congress of sty- ondary and superior education held at Paris, Peet p. 143-1.6.4. Anna T. Smith: Edu- cational system of Scotland, p. 107-236.5. Anita T. Smith: Historical survey of education in Scotland prior to the establishment of the present etstetn, p. 212-536.6. Anita T. Smith: Educational system of England and operations for I059-911, p. 237 -24s.7. Anna T. Smith: Educational system of France and operations for 10488-.9, p. 249-261.S. Anna T. Smith: Elementary education in London and Paris, p. 2W-280.9. L. 12. Klemm: Education In Germany, p. 2/0-311.10. C. II. Thurber: The higher schools of Prussia and the school conference of 1890, p. 313-418.II. L. R. Klemm: Education in A ostrla-Margery in 1.+9- 90, p. 419-454.12. L. It. Klemm: Brief statement of the school system of Prussia, p. 45.1- 41)4. 13. L. It. Klemm: Brief statement of the school system of Austria, p. 4,5-474. 14. Frances G. French:Theeducational system of Norway, p. 47.5-517.15. Emotes G. French: Educational system of Denmark, p. 519-54S. 16.1..It.h:lernite Elit1liti011 in Europe and America, p. 549-5(11.17. Foreign universities, p:o11-572.Is. Social pathology told education, p. 573-590.19. Name register, p. 501-Nit. Volume '2.l'art IL hapters: 1. City school systems. It. ens-616.2. Salaries of teachers In etty public schools, p. 617493.3. Scientific temperame instruction in t he ',tithe schools. p. rte5 -742.4. Higher (81i:ration of women. p. 74:1-734.5. Colleges met universities of the United States, p. 755-798.6. Length of eollege curriculum, p. 799-1.13.7. GriellitMt depart- ments of universities, p. 815-626.8. University and schooltextension, p. 827-.5.9. Well- ford Addis: Comparative diagrams illustrating Cho statistics of professional ed t teat ion during the decade 1880-90. p. 837-873.10. Weliford Addis: Corricula of professional schools, p. 875-1020. II. Statistics of professional instruction,IsS11-,o,p,1021-1062. 12. Wellford Addis: Methods employed in the reformation of Juvenile offenders, p. 1013-1072. 13. Edu- cation of the colored race, p. 1073-1102.14. G. B. Putnam: The Swedish or Ling gymnast ics, p. 1103-1108..15. Discussions of educational questions, p. 1109-114.le Education abroad, p. 1185-1243.17, Sheldon Jackson: Education in Alaska, ft.1215-13441. Is. Educational necrology, p. 1301-1316.Part IILStatistical tables, p. 131s-1677. 207. 1890-91 (Harris) Washington, I894 V. I, xxx, 654 p. 208: Same.V. 2, 655-1549 p. coarssrrst VolumeI.The Commissioner's introduction, p. ix-xxx.Chapters: Part I. 1. Statistics of state common school systenis, p. 1-44.2. Sir Robert. Stout: Secondary educationInNew Zealand, p. 45-94.3. Anna T. Smith: Education in France, p. 95-124. 4. Anna T. Smith: Brief view of the eclitcational systems of England and Scotland, and operations for 1890-91, p. 125-134.5. Anna T. Smith: Provision for secondary anti for tech- nical instruction in Great Britain, p. 135-150.6. Anna '1'. Smith: Educational system of Ireland, p. 151-164.7. Industrial and technical education in central Europe, p. 165-194. 8. Frances (1. French: Education In Russia, p. 195-262.9. Frances G. French: The edit- (atonal system of , p. 26.1-117.10. Alexander Oldrini: Education In Italy, p. 319-339. 11. P. K. Soh: Education in Korea, p. 341-361.12. John Eaton: Education In Hawaii, p. 365 -373. 13. Legal education in the United States, p. 376-445.14. Legal education In Europe, p. 447-647.15. Legal education in Canada, Australia, Spanish America, Japan, and , p. 649-663.16. Woliford Addle: Bibliography of legal education, p. 56.5-578. 17. R. H. Alvey: Colleges of'agrlculture andthemechanic arts, p. 579-664. Volume 2. Part II.18. Name register,p.655-676.19. W. N. Hellmann: Historyand status of public) kindergartens and 6coles gardiennes in several European countries, p. 676-783. 20.Statisticalsummaries of city public schools, p.785-787.21. Secondary schools, p. 789-812. 22. Higher education, p. 813-884.23. Professional instruction, p. 865-880.24. A. D.Mayo: Education insouthwestern Virginia, p. 881-921 (pub. no. 206).25. Sheldon Jackson:Report on education InAlaska, p.923-960.28. Education of thecolored race,p. 961-980.27.J. C. ANNUAL REPORTS.

Boykin: Class intervals in city public schools, p. 981 -1009.2R. Educational statistics; reports made to the Department of superintendence of the National educational associateou by its Committee on school statistics (W. T. Harris, chairman) p. Intl-1029.29. Discussions of current educational questions, p. 1031-1079.30 Francis Warner: 3eport to the British medical association and char4 organization society of London on the physical and mental condition of 50,000 children seen in 106 schools of London. p. 1081-1138.31. W. 0. Er. ohn: In experimental psychology In the colleges of the United States, p. 1134-1151. Part 111.Statistical tables. p. 1155-1515,

211. -92 (Harris) Wit:4110m, 1894.V. I, xxviii, 636 p. 212. Same.V. 2, v, 637-1294 p. riVNTENTS. Volume I.The Commissioner's introduction, p. ad xxviii.Chapters: Part 1. I. Genenil classified summary of pupils of all grade, in public' and private schools and institutions, p. 1-23.2. Statistics of state isnnmon school systems, p. 27-71.3. Anna T. Smith: Education in Franey, p. 73-95. 4. Anna T. Smith: Elementary education in Great Britain and Ireland in 1992, p. 97-104.3. Anna 1'. Smith: Technical instruction In Great Britain, p. 10.5 -137.6. 1. R. Klemm: Training of teachers in Germany, Austria, and Switzerlanj, p. 139-196.7. I..It. Klencni: Ttlikgz2.4.41)ool system: an historical and

statistical review, p.197-230. K. Flans Schfilierle: results of home training and Influence, p. 211-237.9. School museums, edurat tonal libraries, and permanent exhibitions of appliances for teachine, p. 239.216. In.. Friedrich Paulsen, J. Connoi: German uni- versities, p. 217-3na.II. W. F. Willoughby and Sr. W. Willoughby: Schools for recruit- ing the civil service in France. and an account of the civil service requirements in Prussia, p. 369-122.12. Frances 1). Fren(41: Education in Sweden, p. 423-449.13. J. C. Boykin: Physien1 training, p..151-591.14. W. T. 'urls: The age of withdrawal from the public schools, p. 1!.. W. T.. Harris: ('lasSalf1111011 in graded stools, p.1411.4.In. Volume 2. l'artII.le. Name register. p. 17. 1. e. Boykin: City school systems, p. 661-4;53.P4. Secondary st:Mails,p.th".-709.19. Universities and colleges, p. 711-730.21). Colleges for women. p 731-741.21. W. 1'. Harris: 'the place of university extensive in American education, p. 743-752.22. The Motion of the independent colleges to the system of state schools, p. 753-75E, 23.P. C. Ricketts: Rensselaer polytechnic institute, p. 757-76e.24. E. 8. II olden: The United States military academy at West Point, p. 70-774.25. E. P. Seaver: The van, of truants and incorrigibles, 'p. 775 -782. 26. Anna T. Stnith: co-education of the sexes in the United States, ti. 753-ter2.27. Educa- tion of the colored nee, p. K14172.2s. Sheldon Jackson: Report on education In Alaska, p. 573-592 (pub. no. 214).29. W. W. Willenglihy: The history of summer schools in the United States p. 9X1-959.Part Ill.Statistical tables. p. 962-1271. 217. 15112-9:1 (11arrisi Wasiii0lon, 1595. Vle Ix. 1224 p. 21S. Same. V. '2, v, 1225 2153 p. 0,5:TENTN.Volume I.The roninii,%ioner'q introduction. p. I-IS.Part 1.Chapters: I. Statistical summaries, p.19-113.2.5lesareler Simmer:: Illitemey in theUnited Stoles, p. 115.15.5.3. Anna T. Smith: Sysleni of public etiolation in Ilelglimi. p. 157-201. J. Elementary education 01 Great Britain, p. 20.1-21s. 5 nna T. Smith: Education in France, p.219-237.0. Eilueal ion in ant trio, New Zeal:incl.:mil India. p.2214 -275.7. Recent developments in the leaching of geography 11. central Europe, p. 279-321.H. Lorenz Reiser: The common school system of Bavaria, p. :123-336.9. Frances G. French: Education in Uruguay. p. 337-355.10. Child study, p. 357-391.II. Bibliography of Ilerbartianism, p.393-396.12. Nano) register, I). 397-4215.Part II.Education and the Worlds Columbian exposition (Chapters 1-8, pub. no. 223).Chapters: I. Programme of the Inteniational congress of education mid aildn,ses of welcome, p. 4'2,3-443.2. American views anti com- ments on the educational exhibits. p. 445-520.3. tiernian ern icisni on American education and the educational exhibits. p. 521-563.4. French views upon American education and the educational exhibits, p. 5a5-599.5. Medical histruction in the United States as pre- sented by French specialists, p.1441-613.6. Notes and observations on American education and the educational exhibits, by the Italian, Swedish, Dullish, and Russian delegates. p.615-656.7. A. Weiner: American teehnologieul schools, I). (37-141,1..5. Berge Wolkonsky: nigher education of women in Russia, p. 687-690.9. Melvil Dewey, id.: Papers prepared for this World's library congress, p. 691-1014.10. John Eaton: Notes on education at the Columbian exposition, p. 1015-1224 (pub. no. 22S). . Volume 2.Part 111.Chapters: I. 11. A. Ilinsdale: Documents Illustrative of American educational history, p. 1225-1414.2. Report of the Committee of ten on secondary school studies, with papers relating thereto. p. 1415-1494.3. The National educational association. p. 1495-1519.4. The education of the negro; its character apd facilities, p. 1551 1572. 5, Pecuniary aid for students in universities and colleges, p. 1573 -1612. 6. University extension, p.1413-1015.7. A. E. Miller: Medical education, p.1617-1032.A. Education in the various states, p. 1033 -1703.9. Sheldon Jackson: Report on educational affairs in Alaska, p. 1706- 1748 (pub. no. 220).10.,Necrology, p. 1749-1784.Part, IV.Statistical tables, p. 1786-2041. . 12 PUBLICATIONS OF BUREAU OF EDUCATION.

4221. 1893-94(Harris) Washington, 1896.V. 1, xlvii, 1061 p. 222. Same.V. 2, 1063-2290 p. CONTENTS. Volume1. The Commketioner.s introduction, p.xiii-xlvii.PartI. Chapters: 1. Whole number of pupils and students, p. 3-5.2. t'onsolidated statistics of state and City common school systems, p. 7-32.3. Statistical review of secondary ethic cation, p. 33-95.4. Statistical review of higher education, p. 97-164.5. Anna T. Smith: It Great Britain and Ireland, p. 165-185.6. Anna T. Smith: Education in France, 1891-92, p. 187-201.7. Palmation In Central Europe, p. 203-323.8. B. A. Hinsdale: Publicin- struction in Italy, p. 325-383.9. Frances G. French: Education in Russia and Finland, p.385-412, 413-424.10. Anna T. Smith: The psychological revival, p. 425-467.Ii. Report of the Committee of fifteen, on training of teachers, p. 469-437.12. Report of the Com- mittee of fifteen, on correlation of studies. p. 489-541.13. Report of the Committee of fifteen, on city school systems, p. 5.13-5.56.14. 3. M. Greenwood: Verbatim reports of recitations In arArnelle and language in the schools of Kansas City, Miasouri, p. 557-41111. 15. W. T. Harris: Educational values, p. 617-638 (reprinted 1904, jonb. no. 250).16. A. D. Mayo: Public schools during the Colonial and Revolutionary perioR In the United States, p. 639-738.17. A. D. Mayo: Robert Charles Winthrop and the Pe body eilneation fund for the South, p. 739-771.18. Name register, p. 773-788.Part II.('hapters: I. Colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts, p. 791-807.2. C. W. Parks: Forestry education, p. 809 -81%.3. T. C. Hopkins: Geology in the colleges and universities of the United States, p. 819-872.4. Rules for the spelling and pronunciation of chemical terms, p. 873-876. 5. C. M. Woodward: The rise and progress of manual training, p. 877-94.1.6. University extension, p. 951-971.7. A. E. Miller: Professional education, p. 973-1018.A. Education of the colored race in industry, p. 1019-1061. Volume 2.9. Wellford Addis: Digest of the laws regulating the administration, char- octet, and finances of the public, school systems of the states of the Union, p. 11163-13110. 10. llannah B. Clark: Sanitary legislation affecting schools in the United States, p. 1301-130 11. Education in the several states, p. 1351 1449.12. Sheldon Jackson: Report on Mutation in Alaska, p. 1451-1492.13. S. B. Weeks: A preliminary list of .1tnerican learned and edu- cational societies, p. 1493-1661.1-1. Arthur MacDonald: Criminological studies, p. 1663, 1675. 15. Arthur Mae Donald: Pityithologani, criminological, and demographical con. greases In Europe, p. 1677-1690.16. Some recent Munition:II bibliographies and lists of books designed more particularly for the use of educators and students, p. 17111- 1722.17. C. 'W. Parks: International exposition of 1894 in , p. 1723-1728.18. 6'. W. ('arks: The I.yona universal exposition of 1894, p. 1729-1734.19. General programme of theWorld's congresses at the Columbian exposition, p. 1735-1761).2n. Necrology. p. 1761-1778.Part III.Statistical tables, p. 1779-2243. 227.1894-95 (Harris) Washington, 1896.V. I, lvii, 1152 p. (notavailable as volume). 228. Same.V. 2,v, 1153-2314 p. (70NTENTS. Volume I.(The followiug separetes arc available: The Commissioner's Moo- duction, p. lx -lvii.Chapters: 10. Education in central Europe, p. 321-47:1.11. Sophia Nussbam: Education in the Netherlands, p. 475-122.1 Volume 2.Part If. *M. 0. B. Morrison: The Bell and Lancaster system -what there is In it for the schooLs of the South, p. 1153-1116.024. M. Woodward: At what age do pupils withdraw front the public schools, p. 1161-1170.*25. Admission to college by cer- tificate, p. 1171-1188.*26. Wellford Addis: Technological Instruction in the land-grant colleges, p. 1189-1210.*27. Daniel Fuleomer: Instruction in sociology in Institutions of learning, p. 1211-1221.28. A. E. Miller: I'rofessional education, p. 1221-1259.*29. Marcel Baudouin: Medical schools of the United States, p. 1261-1275..30. Education in the several states, p. 1277-1329.*31. Education of the colored race, p. 1331-1366..32. The Slater fund and the education of the negro, p. 13167-1424.*33. Sheldon Jackson: Report on edu- cation In Alaska, p. 142.5-1455.*34. Wellford Addis: The social unit in the public school systems of the United Stages, p. 1457-1467.*35. The conveyance of children to shoot, p. 1469-1482.*36. S. f3. Weeks: A check list of American summer schools, p. 1483-1503 37. A. 1). Mayo: Original establishment of state school funds, p. 1505-1511.38. A. D. Mayo:, Education In the Northwest during the first half century of the Republic, 1790-1840, p. 1513-1550.31). A. D. Mayo: The American common school In New England from 1790 to p. 1551-1615.40. J. II. Blodgett: Parochial schools, p. 1617-1671.41. J. 0. Wilson: Eighty years of the public schools of Washington, 1805 to 1885, p. 1673-1698.42. R. M. Johnston: Early educationalme Inmiddle Georgia, p. 1699-1733.43. J. C. Boykin: The Cotton states and international exposition, held in Atlanta, Ga., September 18 to December '31,1895, p. 1735-1756.44. English methods of teaching American history, p. 1757-1787. *45. Luigl Bodio: The protection of Italian emigrants In America, p: 1780-1793.*46. N. 11.Imber: Education and the Talmud, p. 1795-1820.*47. Publications of the U. S. Bureau of education, 1857-1895, p. 1821-1828. *M. A. H. Plumb: Scientific temperance Instruction In the public schools, p. 1829-1833.*Part III.Statistical tables, p. 1837-2285.

*Not separately available. ANNUAL REPORTS. 13

233. 1895-96 (Harris) Washington, 1897.V. 1, 965 p. 234. Same. V. 2, vii, 9d-2173 p. CONTENTS. Volume I.The Commissioner'sMiroduction, p. ix-ixxv. Chapter:rs Part 1..1. J. C. Boykin: Laws relating to city school boards, p. 3-78.*2. Anna T. Smith: The English education bill of 1896, p. 79-121.*3. Anna T. Smith: Education in Great Brit- ain and Ireland, p. 173-135.4. Education in Central Europe, p. 137-1S5.*5. Music In German schools, p. 187-217.*6. A. D. Mayo: The American common school In New York, New Jersey, and Penusylvattia during the first half century of the Republic, p. 219-366. *7. A. 1). Mayo: The American common school in the Southern state; during the first half century of the Republic, 1790-1840, p. 267-338.8. Alexander Summers: Public, society, and school libraries, p. 339-521.9. Henderson Presnell: Library legislation in the United States, p. 523-590 (Chapters 9-9, pub. no. 212).10. E. Lerwswur: Comparative study of pupnlareducation among civilized nations: administration of popular education, p.601-610. 'II. Anna T. Smith: Education in France, p. till-639.12. F. F. Hader: Education in Mexico and Central Americo, p. 641-667.13. C. I). Randall: The fifth International prison congress p. 665-7(x1.14. 'N. II. Imber: The letters of Rabbi .Akibah, or the Jewish primer as it wits used in the public schools Iwo thousand year ago, p. 701-719.15. E. J. James: Commercial educat ion in Europe, particularly in Austria, France, and (lemony, p. 721 -837. 16. 11. M. Johnston: Early educational life in Middle Georgia, p. 839-AS6.17. W. T. Horace Mann, p. $87-1r27.Is. Correlation of studies-E. E. White: Isolation and math:Ilion as bases of courses of study, p. 929 -933.G. H. Ilowison: On the correlation of elementary studies, p. 934-938.19. F.ducational directory, p. 939-965. Volume 2.Part TT.20. Frances G. French: Education In Swelen and Iceland, p. 967- MO. *21. J. C. Boykin: Typical institutions offering manual or industrial training, p. lool-1152.*22. Gabriel Compayr6: Higher and secondary education In the United States, p. 1153-1174.r23. Mental fatigue In school, p. 1175-1198. 24. Ilow agriculture Is taught in l'rusala and France, p. 1199-1213.2.1. Industrial education In Germany, Austria, and Switzerland, p.1215-1231.26. Wellford Addis: Recent efforts In Europe for the luivancetnent and improvement of agriculture, p. 1233-1241.27. Wellford Addis: Colleges endowed by Congress for the benefit of agriculture nd the mechanic arts, p: 1243-1297. 28. Wellford Addis: The Bertillon system tis a means of suppressing the business of living by crime, p. 1299-1311.*29. Current discussions-N. M. Butler: What knowledge Is of most worth, p. 1313-1321. The relation of manual training and art education (C. A. Bennett, IV. S. Goodootigh, ('. R. Itichards, W. II. Goodyear), p. 1321 -1329.Olympic games 011896, p. 1329-1334.W. It. Ilarper: Ideals of educational work, p. 1334-1342.*30. Current ques- tions, p. 1)43-1362.*31. S. B. Weeks, corn p.: Art decorations In school rooms, p. 1363-141t. 32. Foreign universities,p.1413-1424.33. Educational matters of interest In various states, p. 1425-1433.34. Sheldon Jackson; Report on education in Alaska, p. 1435-1468 (pub. nc 35. Necrology, 1895, p. 1469-140.36. City school systems, p. 1487-1553. 37. Statfstiem of secondary schools, p. 1555-1s65.38. Statistics of normal schools, p. 1867- 1!15.39. Statistical review of higher education,11,95-96,p.1917-2020.4(1. Statistical review of professional schools, p. 2021-20.57.41. Commercial and business schools, p. 2059- 2079.42. }Attention of the colored race, p. 2041-2115.43. Schools for the defective classes, p. 2117-2137.44. Reform schools, p. 2t39 -214.1; Education In foreign countries, p. 2146-2151. 238. 1896-97. (Harris) Washington, 1898.V. 1, lxxx, 1136 p. 2:19. Some. V. 2, vii, 1137-2390 p. CONTENTS. Volume 1.The Commissioner's introduction, p. ix-lxxx.Chapters: Part!. 1. Anna T. Smith: Education in Great Britain and Ireland, p. 3-77.2. Anna T. Smith: Education In France, p. 29-40.:1. Frances (1. French: Education In Denmark, p. 71-101. 1. Frances (1. French: Education in Norway, p. 103-123.*5. Education In Central Europe, p. 125-200.*6. Commercial education in Europe, p. 207-211.7. The teaching of civics in Switzerland, France, and England, p. 233-266.8. Daniel Quinn: Education to Greece, p. 267-347.9. J. 51. Blodgett: Sunday schools, p. 349-42.5 (pub. no. 241). 10:1Veliford Addle: The curriculum of the land-grant colleges, p. 427 -450.*II. Requirements for admission to Freshman class in colleges, universities, and schools of technology, p. 457-613.*12. Well- ford Addis: The legal rights of children, p. 615 -4169.*13. Anna T. Smith: Psychological tendencies; the study of Imitation, p. 671-694.14. Dissuasion of educational topics by President Francis A. Walker, of the Massachusetts institute of technology, with some account of his life, p. 695 -714.*15. A. D. Mayo: Horace Mann and the great revival of the American common school, 1830-1850, p. 715-767.16. A. D. Mayo: Henry Barnard, p. 769- 810.*17. Report of the Committee of twelve on heal schools, p. 811-890.18. Entrance requirements for engineering colleges, p. 891-898.*19. Early history of the kindergarten In St. Louis, Mo., p. g99-9n.*20. Wellford Atidis: Some recent contributions of biology, sociology, and metallurgy to the curriculum of colleges endowed by the Federal govern- 1111111.111er...-._ Not separately available. 14 PUBLICATIONS OF BUREAU OF F.IWCATTON.

merit for the benefit or agriculture and the niectutnie arts, p. 923-Mkel. I. J. C. Boykin: The Tennewee tsintetintal and International exptiltion, Mild in Nashville, Tenn., May I to October 31, 1897, p. 11141 =l last.27.* Echicatiiiiiikitractiny, p. 1111-113M Volume 2.Part. H.23. WellfOrd Addis: Vecleral Snit stale aid to establish higher education, p.11.17-1164.24. U. O. Bush:. ThOrst munition schools of New Engliuul, p. 1115-1 Psi..2.:i. Weliford Addis: lho learned professions and social control, p. Itic7-1239. 24i. Roger Wells, jr., and .1. W. Kelly: Eskimo A anibularies. p.1241-1275.27. Educa- tional matters of interest in various stales. p. 1277-1363.2,4. Foreign universities, p. I:W.- 137a.29. S. It. Weeks: The beginning, of it'ai common school system in 11w South; or, Calvin Henderson VileY :hid ibe btganitation.of the common schools of North Carolina, p. 1379-1474. .30.Tieteitybilig of geography ritil.rIllillforeign countries, p. 1475-1413.

31. Consular reports on educational topics. p.149-1,:al.5. . Miscellaneous educational topicsE. E. White: Several prabletto1 fit graded. school manmancitient, p. 1507-1514.John Eaton: Eiltwation In Ilawan for Is*, p.-1514-1522.33. Cu rent questions, p. 1523-1540 compulsory school laws. tempenince Instruction, teachers' pensions, ear. n, 34. Friutz Roos: The grou 111 or Tomtit o children, p. 1541-1513.35. Sheldon Jackson: Report on education in Alaska, p. lcit -164x: (pub. no. 2411).Fart III.31.. Institutions for higher education, p. 1647-1755.37. Wellford Addis: .%grictilliwal and mechanical colleges, p. 175:- 1771. 3a. Profeasional schools. I. 1773-1s17.39. Statistics of normal schools, p. isto-ts71. so. Statistics of iiisondary schools, p. 1,73-2104..41. Statistics of city school systems, p. 21117-45.S.42. Statist icy or commercial and business schools, p. 2117-2277. 4:1. Slat ist his of schools for manual and industrial !mining. p. 22794294. 44. Education of the ,010,,.(1 rth.,,, p. 2295-1433.43. Statistic* of schools for the defective classes, p. 2333-2355.*4O. Statistics of reform schools, p.1%57-23115. * 47. Slat illi les of education in foreign countries, p. 2a4.-2373. ( %Million Is Milled to . limiters 23 and 24 as available separates of omen. utility.) 257. 1§497-9sI Ilarris)IVaellington, 11011.V. I, rx a, 1280 p. ( not available :L. t oltiitlY). 25M. Santa'.V. 2, vii, 12s1 2640 il. (nut availably as volume). The following separates are available: The Uommissitmer's it, I ris luct ion. with statistics of state school systems, p. xi- %evil.C.itirses of study in medical ,11001s, p. mjx-cxx. (map. tern: 2. H. 11. Adams: Summer st hoots in England. Scotland. Emittiii, and Switzerhuld p. 3, AnnaT. smith: Eilin,t1..11in (ireal Ilretitil inland, p. 133- 4. Anna 'r. Smith: Education in Canada. p, ico-1.7.5. Anna..Imilk: Systems of public edileatiOtt in Australia, New Zealand, and 'rasa-mina, p. 159-214.s. C.I'. Brooks: Report on the European textile schools, p. 219-293.lo. W. E. Deltiemr: Education in Indio. p. 311 f34. II. A. D. Mayo: The organization 0111i- Tet.0111.0T11(.1i011 of state systems of (.01111111111 school education in the North Atlantic states. from INN) to 1513, p..t.",:i-4.sti.1:1. B. A. Hinsdale: Notes on the history of fortoto influence upon educe' loll in the Viiited States, I. 591-629. IC. Anna T. Smith: Education in Emmy% p. 693-7tos.17, J. M. (tiveawaad: Not,* on the history of American teal -bunks on arithmetic., p. 759-mo.IS. E. S. Holden: The teaching of astronomy in the primary and secondary schools and in the university, p. No-sin.22. F. F. finder: Education in the Argentine Republic.niguay. and Brazil, p.120.', 1233. Zl. Dental education in OR' United States, p. 1215 12.54.24. Educational directory, ii. 12M- 128J. 27. University types and ideals, p. 1435 l410.2s. Stub) supervision of degre -on- ferring institutions, p. 1461-1476.29. Report on school statistics, made by a committee of the Department of sulwrintenderice of the National valuational association (W. T. Ilarris, chairman) p. 1477-14M39 Foreign universities and other Institutions of higher education, p. 1741-1751.41. Sheldon Jackson: Eight41 ammal report of the Introduction of domestic reindeer Into Alaska, p. 1773-179e1.42 Institutions for higher whication.p. 1797 1901. 44. %Ventura, Addis: Agricultural and mechanical collegcs, p 191:9-1990. -15Statistics:of normal %ools/ p.1991-2041. 44% Statistics of secondary schools, p. 2043 2334.47. City school systems, p. 2337-24IS4a. Manual and industrial training, p. 2119 2441).49. Commercial edlwation in the United States, p. 2441 2177.50. Education of the colored race, p. 2479 -2507. 51. Schools for the defective classes. p. 2509 2527.112. Reform schools, p. 1529-2535. 53. Public and, private kindergartens, p 2537 2579.51. Necrology of 1897, p. 25e1-2411. AS. Statistics of elementary education in foreign countries, p. 2613-2619. (Chapter It deals with an important historical topic: chapter 13 traces English, French, and German Influence on American education.] 260. 1898-99. (Harris) Washington, 1900.V. 1, xcii, 1248 p. 261. Same.V. 2, viii, 1249-2518-p. C,owrzwrs. Volume 1.The Commissioner's introduction, with statistics of statecoin. thanschool systems, etc., p. Is-sell.Chapters: Part I.1. Education In(treat Britain and Ireland, p. 3-65.2. Education in Australasia, p. 0747.3. Education In Belgium, p. 89-123.4. Education In Central Europe, p. 125-235.8. Education In Sweden,p.

Notseparately available. ANNUAL. REPORTS. 15

237-257. 6.It.E. Lewis: State education In Japan. p. 259-302.7. Classifiention and pro. motion of pupils fpub..00. 'AN, 3551-W T. leais: The development of the short-interval sptent in StLouis. p 31(33:31.W. 3. Shearer: The Elisabeth plan of grading, p. 330- 3.1S F. Jbarnank. The Seattle phut of promotion and classification, p. 33.5-341.J. R. Van Sickle: Plan of the north-side schools of Denver. p 341 346.Francis Cogswell: Pro- motions in 11w grammar schools of Cambridge. Mass . p 346:56.S. A.1). Mayo: The development of the vottittion school in the Western States from 1%30 to 1805. p 357- 450.9. John Salon: The Royal normal college for the blind. London. together with incidents in

the life of its founder and president, Dr. F .1 Campbell. a native of Tennessee, , S. A . , ti. 451 470. 10 W It. Krohn: Minor mental abnormalities in children as occasioned by certain erroneous school methials. p. 471 475.11 Miscellaneous educational topics, p. 479 OS 11. W. 'I'liarris: The study of art and literature in schools, p 647-7116 13 It. A. Hinsdale and Mary L. Hinsdale: The Western literary institute and college of professional teachers. p. 707 715.14. E. S. Holden: The ('tritest States naval academy at Annapolis; its organization and methods of training. p 747.78t 11, J. M. I;reenwood and Anemas. Martin: Notes ott the history of Atneriean test -looks on arithmetic, Pan 11, p. 781-637 (Parts I I1: pub no 2711.16. Alexander Mikan: Public eduaation In Maly and its reform, !me, p 509 8;u.17. J. 14 Eaton: Educational 'ranting for railway service. p. 871-955 (pub. no 1:05 ISII.IIAdams: University extension in (treat Britain, p. 9517 1055. 19. W. T. Ilarris: ittril's-eye view of the St. Louis public school system in IMO, p. 1057-1001 .20 E Gang: School gardens. p. 1067-1084.21. Education in Frazier. p. 1085-113s. 22. 5. liWinks: Confederate text-books, 1861-1s5. p. 1139115511. List of educational pert- odials in the United St.des, p 1157.1160.24. Educational directory, p. 1101-1187.2S. Applied (or (Nsinoinie) geography. p 1180. INN.20. Theodore Hough: A review of Swedish 1:Yuloosties. p. 12011,1220.27 A D. Mayo: 'I he future of the colored race. p. 1227,1248. Vol 2. :N. Education and crime. p 1249.1343 (pub. no. 2741.29 Education in Canada. 1,1315 30. A. D. Ma) 0: William Preston Johnston's work for a new South, I, 1.4.71311. 31. Sheldon Jackson: Report on education in Alaska. p. 1373-1402.en. $11,1.1011 Jackson' Ninth teltillal report on the int noduct ion of domestic reindeer into Alaska, p. 14a4 1432.33. consular ',ports, p 1433 1401.34 Foreign universities and other ingtitu- lies of higher education, p. 1459 147:1. Currtint questions, p. 1475-1490.,'art II.36. l'itV systems. p.I -1o1-1:V. 37. Institutions 'at higher education, p. IMO 1674.38. Professional schools, p. 1675 17:15 (pub. no. 173). :49. Aaietiltural and tneinvnital colleges, p. 1737-1788.40. Statistics of normal schools, p. 1789 1842.41. Statistics of secondary schools, p. 1843 1138.42. Manual and Industrial training. p. 2139-2162.43. Commercial and busbies:: sthuols, p. 2161.2199.44. Education of the colored rare, p. 22012::5. 45. Statistics of reform schools. p. 2217-2233. 46. Schools for the defective classes. p. 21.35-2255. 47. Statistics of public kindergartens, p. 2257 23112.,441 M. A. Newell: Contributions to the history of normal schools in the United States. p. 2263 2470.49. Necrology for 190S, p.2471- 24141.. 5o. Portable school buildings. p. 2497-1501.51Statistics of elementary schools In foreign countries. p 2503 '250.1. (In islinat weal history, chapters Saint 48 should be not (41 as available separates 27). 1899-1900. Olarris) Washington, 1501.V. I, Ixxx, 1280 p. 2711. Sams'. V. 2, vii, 1281-264S p. uosrr.sTs.Volume I.'nu. Cominksioner's introdui lion, with statistics of state school systems, p. lx.-Ivxx.Chapters: 1. System of public education In British trill,, p. 1-43. 2. Ph. Aronstein: The development of English sanitary sehools for boys, p. 45-84.3. Truant schools, p. 85-219. 4. John Eaton: Education In Porto Rico, p. 221-273. 5. II. It. Adams: Educational extension 10 the United States, p. 275- 379.se. SontehLstorical doci ,,,,,, nts bearing upon eintimon school education In Virginia and South Carolina previous to the ctc11 war, p. 381-426.7. A. D. Mayo: The organization and development of the A Inerlcan common Fahoo! in the Atlantic and eentral states of the South, 1830-4860, p. 427- .'011.N. Papers read at the Chicago meettug of the Department of superintendence, 1900, p. 563-6(12.9. A. Slays: The rAle of the school-teachtr in the snuggle against alcoholism, p.0103-4114. lit. S. E. Baldwin: The nadjustment of the collegiate to the profeasional course, p. 615-62s. 11. II.II. Morgan: The justification of the public high school, p. 629-642. 4;12. II. R. Corbett: Free high schools for rural pupils, p. 643-662. 13. Report of the Com- mitten of the National educational association on the relations of public libraries to public schools, p..413-.719. I4. Education In central Europe, p. 721-894. 15. Public play grounds and vacation schools, p. 895-904.16. F.. D. Mead: The Old South work, p. 905-921.17 Public, society, and school IBeranes, p. 921-1165 (pub, no. 278).18. EdlIcatien In (treat Britain and Ireland, p. 1167-1244.19. List of educational periodicals In the United States, p, 124.5-1201.1.l. Ecineational directory, p. 12411-1275. 21. Mary II. Hunt: Temperance physiology, p. 1277-12$0.

Not separately 'minable. 16 PUBLICATIONS OF BUREAU OF EDUCATION.

Volume 2.22. II. E. Willard: Contributions to the history of the ilopkins granunar echool, New Ilavet, Conn., 1661) to 1900, p. 1241-1246.Z1. Daniel Quinn: The language question In Greece and some reflections suggostes1 by It, p. 12)7-1.119.21. 1i. W. 5therlon: The legislative career of Justin S. Nforrill, p. 1321-133.5.25. 51inellanemet educational topics, p. 1337-1367.26. Educational matters of Interest In various states, p. 1340-1422. .27. Consular reponf, p. 1421-1450.Is. I.. F. Ward: Sociology at the Paris xpo.sition of 1900, p. 1451-1593. 29. Education in the Coba, Porto like, If await, and Samoa, p. 1595-I139.30. Education at the Paris exposition.. p. 1661-17(t).31. Educe lion in France, p. 1711-1732.32. Sheldon Jackson: Report on education In .51aska, p 1733 - 1762.33. Sheldon Jackson: Tenth annual report en the introduction of domestic n(111.1cer Into Alaska, p. 1763-1765 (('hapters 32-34, pub. no. 279).34. City school systems, p. 1767- i654.:1.5. Institutions for litc.her eiticatiort, p. 16i5-1957. Profe,ionalheelg p. 1959- 211e).37. A grictiltuntl and ItoshanIcal colletss, p. ;NAT 216.5.3s. Statistics of normal schools, p. 267-2117. 39. Statistics of secomiory SetlitolS.I.). 2119- 2436. ,4e. Manual and Industrial Ruining,I,.2437-244.7.41. Commendol end business schools,p.2644-249e 42. Education of the eolons( race, p. 2.14)1-2:31.43. Statistics of reform schools, p. 2333- 2239.44. Schools for the defective classes, p. 2441-2562.4.5. Statistics of poblie tinder. garters, p. 2561-25re.46. Curmnt topics.p.250.4-21.14.47. Statistics of elementary education In foreign countries. p. 2,15 2n11. (Chapter 2, The development of Engltslt stsendary seleads for boys. is In two parts - 1, Front the fourteenth to the nineteenth cent 'try; 2. The cent cry of ,refonn. Chapter 3, Truant schools, Is both historical and descriptive.l'hateer 6. Papers of the impartment of superintendence, 1900, contains' N .Bunker, Status of eche:431,ot at the clam of the century; Aaron (love, The troll of the city superintendent; E. .5. .51.1entcan, c)bligatIotts and opportunities of sholars11114; t). t ater. Alcohol physiology and superintendence. The section of education at the Paris exposition of 1)8(1 is descrils1 in chapter 30.1 287.]900 -1901(Harris)aeititigIcttl,1902.V. 1, cxii, 12111p 288. Same.V. 2, vii, 1217-2:)12.4). umerENTs. VolumeI. flu. Comets loner's 113troductioo, p. Chapters: 1. Education In central Europe, p. 2. Mary I.. Hinsdale: .5 legislative history of tho public( school system of the state of 01.10, p. 129 1.59.1. Consolidation of schools and Ransixtrtatiott of pupils. p. 161-213. 4. American industrial (slot:allot): What shall It bo p.215-234. 5. Educational pathology,p. b. PatrickC:eddes: Interuntioual association for the ad vantrimmt of science. arts. and olucatic.11, p.263-3414. 7. Education:II training for railroad service, p. 0. Firdoir 'fork: From fundamental to accessory In the development of the nervous system and of movements, p. 325-344. 5. II. S. Curtis: p. 345-35) 6.1n. .5.II. Ntayo: cotmaom school In the Southern stilt's beyond the Mississippi river, front p.:157 -4111.11. l'ontmon sties.' ...location In the South from the beginning of the Cis II war to 1670-1s76, p. 403-4984.12. E. S. Jovnes: Lotter cancerning the establishmettt of it normal school for the women of Virginia, p. 491- 507. 13. Education In the South. p. 51441-540.14. 1.. Vienwk: Gentian instruction in American aout", p.5)1 -711x. 15. The first compn(hensive attempts at child study, p. 709-729.16. Kelly Tr,a education of the negro, p. 7:1-659.17. Foster Watete: Notices of some tarty English writers on education, p. 061-004.10. Third annual vonfererme of the Association of Catholic colleges. p. 19. Education in Great. and Inland, 1900-1901. p. 919-1011N.20. 11'. Ilabney: Tit, puhac school problem in the South, P. 14409-1026 (pub. no. 290).21. Temperance htstruction, p. 1027-1050.22. C. I). Walcott: Relations of the Nationalgovernthent to lilglieredlicaLion and nkseatell. p.1051-1065.21. 'f lie Carnegie Instittillon of Washington, 1).('., p.1067-108). 24. Education in Fruity, p. Mel-1136. 25. Higher contmercial °duration, p. 1137-1162.26. List of educational periodicals in'the l'ratod States, p. 1161-1197.27. Educational directory, p. 1169 -1216. Volume 2.24. Coeltteation of Om sexes lit the. United States, p. 1217-1315..29. 5'. NV. .1tIcinson: The present educational inovement In Ito Philippine island,, p. 1317-1444). :14). Foreign universities and other foreign institutions of higher education, p. 1441-1457,31. 44,:cidon Jacklon: Report on education In Alaska, p. 1459-1460.12.Sheldon Jackson; Eleventh annual report on the intrmitiction of domestic reindeer into Alaska, p. 14411-149/1. 33. t'onsular reports, p. 1499-1525.34. ('Ity school s (stet s, p. 1527-14110.35. Universities, colleges and technological schools, p. 1611-1730. (6:I. Reties of professional and allied pelmets, p. 1731-1800.37, Agricultural and itteclianica [alleges, p. 1801-1641.344. Statistics of normal schools, p. 1643-101.39. Statistics of secondary schools, p. 1903-Z210 (pub. no. 299).40. Manual and Industrial training, p. 223I-2268. 41. Commercial and laLsInoan schools, p. 2209-2297.42. Education of the colons! race, p. 2239-2331.41. Statistics of

Not separately at aihdde. N I41.1i1.11'01( Is. 17

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'Not 7ITurale13'\ Ltilabk. ANNUAL REPORTS, 19

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:174.493N. ( I trowil )1V:1,114001i.1:007-41S. V.I. xlvii.6-131'.(340 av,likiblo v"1113113'). :175. sani('.V. 2, iv, ri.riI:4111-i p, kliot a,411111,14, a, 11ii4ii,. p. 44-xxvi. Thefl,110M or.'II' 11111aI The Collifm..j.,wr. F1416116-ations of II,.'1'. S. lloreati svf education. 1.0.7-t4141, p. \ '(% ii- 41 I ii Ipill.. 14,6. 372). 11143ptcrs: 1. F.6location in Groll Britain 041,1 Ireland, 114114-116.., p. 1-17.2. EdovatIon In Frano,,p,, 114.54' ITI15,1311 sclokollov of 4.43., p. '474-7'2.4. W. S. Monroe: Prog- re... of IA1111111011 40 ItItly, p. 7.4-90.5. Foreign i47144erilie. and 4441s.r fordo' Institutions of 11101'f ..i11111I11,11 Ill I'41%, II...II-I...2.6,, pol,licedocut i6o4 in 14;41,11 India, p l2.41111.7. Edit.

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eitS .111',1) Plt 0II 'Ind; .f tow,P.tt 1; 111,4111i III.. OH 1,! 21111.11170f 74:1 'Illt(1.1110,11IltN,J.III01.,TIIILitt..),:i .,:I , \\ OW j .111

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III. CIRCULARS OF INFORMATION COLLECTED ANNUAL VOLUMES.

-

1 1 I ... ii) !.

r,i ,I.i1. 1. l't 111.11, 1,, 1 .:it s"! 1 (11.11,1%1111114 nt 1 11., A.111-1:al (,11 I 7I.:7 p. *.t.. II, 2. 111.;1\iir_f I I,yI 1.7i. p. a. :i 111-li.ry 111 iirthan ,.111111,,1 hy 114rwali ,7 Not 22 PUBLICATIONS OF BUREAU OF EDUCATION. Circulars, 1875, one volume-- 40. no. 1.Proceedings of the Department of superintendence ofthe National educational association, at Washington, B. C.,January 27 and 28, 1875. Washington, 1875.114 p. 41. no. 2.Education in Japan.Washington, 1875.64 p. 42, no. 3.An account of the systems of public instruction in Belgium,Russia, , Servia and Egypt.Washington, 1875.108 p. CONTENTs:Eiltamtion in Belgium-The progress of tvitteation in Russia: byEmile do Luvt7leye.-Inueitt ion in Turkey; by M. do Salm-Educationin Servia.- Public Instruction In Egypt. 43. no. 4.Waste of labor j4.1 the work of education, by P. A.Chadbourne. Ycashington, 1875.It; p. 44. no. 5.Suggestions respecting the educational exhibit at theInternational ventenninl exhibition, 1876.Washington, 1875.26 p. 45. no. 6. Statements relating to reformatory, charitable, and industrialsclmols ' for the young.Washington, 1875.208.p. 46. no. 7.Constitutional provisions in regard to education in theseveral states of the American tulion, (by Franklin Hough).Washington, 1875.130 p. 47. no. 8.Schedule for the irreparation of students' work for theCentennial exhibition, as reported by the committee of the Departmentof superintend- ence of the National educational association, appointed at Minneapolisin 1875. t Washington, 1875.IS p. Circulars and bulletins, I tOgiiinte volume--

rircu tars.

87. no. I.City school systems in the United States, by John D.Philbrick. Washington, 1885.207 p. 88. no. 2.Teachers' institutes, [compiled by James 11. Smart].Washington, 1885.201; p. 89. no. 3.A review of the reports of the British royal commissionerson technical instruction, with notes, by Charles 0. Thompson. Washington,1885.55p. 90. tar. 4.Klucation in Japan, [prepared and translatedby the Japanese depart- ment of education).Washington, 1885.46 p. 91. no. 5.Physical training in American colleges and universities,by Edward Mus.sey Hartwell.Washington, 1886.183 p. Of these Circulars, no. 3 only Is separately available.

Bulletin& 140.Statistics regarding national aid to education.Washington, 1885.3 p. 154.Outlines for a museum of anatomy, by It. W. Shufeldt.Washington, 1885. 65 p. illus.

Circulars., 1888, two volumes (vol. 1, nos. 1-3; vol. 2,nos. 4-7)- . 97. no. 1.Thomas Jefferson and the University of Virginia, byHerbert B. Adrns, with authorized sketches of Ilampdtr-Sidney,Randolph-Macon, Emory-Henry, Roanoke. and Richmond colleges, Washington andLee uni- versity, and Virgini4 military institute.Washington, 1888.308 p. illus. (Contributions to American educational history,no. 2.) 98. no. 2.The history of education in North Carolina, by CharlesLee Smith. Washington, 1888.180 p. illus.(Contributions to American educational history, no. 3.) 99'. no. 3.History of higher education in South Carolina, witha sketch of the free school system, by Colyer Meriwether.Washington, 1889.247 p. illus.(Contributions to American educational history,no. 4.) 5liV'1.1.)111.) do 'MOLLYWHOdtsil tg

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uf)c1r.)111):4 ti! v .11z-rut )(1!.1414H Jo .1.))(imi.) .(1 's91.1(.13.1 ).11)(10)1 .1".1 '96-41681 '6LZ 11"0"111):.1 Puy. 1)11)"!..)1 u! `11I'l 66)41 061.(0 )111.1(14))1 j(° 71: 'd I (.:81-11:L -001(1) 't Joj11(0.)11 1I -66 006; '16i, 111191:m1p:4 pin! it)01,11!0.1 1U 'mprly .1061 1tip(14)}; 1 al ru,)1(1):1{.) II: .(1 -6it'1 S631 ii-oivi(1) 114)(1011 Jo; (X)61 '1061- '91,c tiopuanirj tiny Josplipi II! rtally '1:061 1101dalt Jo 14,o1(Iri1.) pre (.)1, ad 11'),L1/1 'F061 .gtt Ii01111.),11):1 JO elli.1911(1 ii) pull alp Ja,)plqiu a:)!Aiag Jo Jaidstp `t;i: laudryll ioj '0161 1111M HU XilHit)(1(it `Hollitit4p,13.11 '116I tti px1 (1 dutti . *go Hatnu Pm; 1411,,w310.21,11 otti mitmly lootpH aa!Aiati Jo; atii Amu Po Jo `ElnIV ldoPv AnW `07, '116.1 gu0321TIFieM 'INT 7E 'd ram 24 PUBLICATIONS OF BUREAU OF EDUCATION.

4. AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL HISTORY. a. Series of Contributions.

Contrilattions to American educational history,rd, be Iferl)ertB. Adams.Volumes Iand 2 (bound with collective t it Impages). A colloci onofspecial interest to Solitlieell educators. ('ONTENT4: VOIIIIID. I.-I.II,11. A.1ams: The Collgo of Williamand Ntary, -2. II.II. Adams: Thonno: ..leiTepton and tho Citirepti! of Virini.t.1. C.I.. Smith:historyof eslueat ion In Nati Carolin.i. (t'iroilarm of inforin.it ion. 1..."7. no. 1. andPos.., nos. I and 2.) Volatile2. 4. Culver Nteriwet her: II story of Moller eiie.it kat in SouthCarolina. with n sketch of the free school s) stem. -:, C. 1,.. itine..: ElIneat ion in Ceortql.-41. 11. 17. !lush; 4 Ifistlify of education in Floriit.s.- -7. W. F. Allen and. E. Spencer:I Inther education in WISeonS111. 0111.11111N of inform:a WV1,.!., Dos, 3. 4, 7; 1,4I. no.I. / 94.The College of William and Mary. a contributionto the history of higher i51.i- cation, with ,liggestions for its national promotion; byllerbert It.Adams. Washington, 1887.59 p. illus.(Contributions to Ainericanethical halal history, no. I-Circulars of information,1887, no. I.) 97.Thomas Jefferson and the University of Virginia, byHerbert It. Adams, with authorized sketchesof Ilammlen-Sidney,Itandolph-Macon,Emory- Henry, Roanoke, and Richmond colleges, Washington and Leeuniversity, and Virginia military institute.Washington, 1585.308 p.illus.(Con- tributions to American educationalhistory, no.2 - Circulars of informa- tion,1555, no.1.) 99. Ilistory ofhigher education in South Carolina: witha sketch of the free school system, by Colyer,Nleriwet her.1 Vashiii.;t on,1559. 2-17 p.illus.(l'n- tributions to American educational history,no. -1- Circulars of informa- tion, 1588, no. 3.) 100. Education in Georgia,by Charles Edgeworth Jones.\Vashington1599. 17.1 p. illus. (Contributions to American educational history,no.5 --Cireulars of information, 1888, no. .1.) 103. History of education in Florida, by I ieorge Gary'Bush.ashingtott. 1889. 54 p.illus.(Contributions to American educational history,no. 6- l'iretilan4 of information. 1555, no. 7.1 117. Higher education in vi,,,,,,,iii, by w1111:nn1. Allen andDavid K. Spencer. Washington,1889, ttlip.illus.(Clod ihntionsto.thiericanedura- tional history,no. 7-4'irriiinrs of hiforma ion.1559, no.I.) 170. Higher education in Indiana, by JamesAlbert %Voodburn. Washington.1591. 2(5) p.illus.(Contributions to American educational history,no.II) Circulars of information,1891, Iiii,I.., 17.1. History of highef education in Alichigv, by 4tidrew C. McLaughlin.'Wash- ington, 1891, 179 p.Mil.(Coal riiitil Ions 10A nierivaneducational hi...- bury,no. II -Circularsof information, 1591, no. -1.1 175.The history of higher education in1 )hio, by tleoree W. lini:dit and John I:. Commons. Washington, 1591.2:04 p. illus.(Cotirribui ions to .1nteriran educational hi6tory, no. 12Circulars of information. 1891, no. r.).1 193. The history of educationin Connecticut, by Bernard C.Steiner.Washington, 1893. :toop.illus.(Contriluitions to American educational history,no. 14.--Circularsof information,1593, no. '-'..) 194. Tin! history of education in fMlaware. byLymanI'.Powell.Washington, 1893. 180 p.illus.(Contributions to American educational history,no. 15- S Circulars of information, 1893, no. 3.) 196. Higher education in Tennessee, by Lucius SalishilryMerriam.Washington, 1803.287 p. illus.(Contributions to .truteriemi educational history,no. 16 --Circulars of information,1893, no. 5.) PUBLICATIONS ON SPECIAL SUBJECTS. 25

197. Higher education in Iowa, by Leimard Parker.\Vashitigton, 1893.190 p. illus.(Contributions tomerian educational history, no. 1.7-ircularS of information. 189:1, no. 6.) 209 1st try of higher education in Ithisle Island, by William Ilowe Tolman.Wash- ington. 1994.210 p.illus.(Contributions to American educationalhia- tory, ti IS -Oren lar,4 of information, 1894, no. 1.1 210. History of education in Maryland, by Itertmrd C.*Steiner.Washington, 1894. 331 p. i1111,4 (Contributions to .1,merican educational history,no. 19- Circular of information, 1894. nn. 2.1 24:4 lligiwr education in Missouri. by Marshall S. Snow.Washington. 1898. 164 p. (cowl-Rail Mini to A nicric;tti (Atte:ilium(' history, no. 21-circular:. of infor- mation. 1898, no. 2.1 211. Ilistory of education in New Ilarnps biro, by (11,orgo Gary Bosh. Washington, 189s. 170 p (contributions to .1meriean educational history, no. 22- Circular of information. 1(.98. no. 3.1 252. 11istory ef education in New Jersey. by David Murray. IVashinglon, 1399. 341 p.illus.(Contributions to .1(nriratielltwational history. no. 2:3- CiretilaxN of information, 1899, no. 1.) 2513. History of higher education in K tuucky,lhy A1Vin Fayette Lewis.Wa.-(hing- ton. 1899. :150 p. illus,(Contribution', to American educational history, no, 25 -Circulars of informatie n. p.m.ill,. . 261. The Upiver,ity of the State of New York' history of higher ((duration in the Sian. ,1 New York. br Sidney Sherwood.W.1,11intott,19(1).538 p. illus.(Contributions to American lii,tory, uo 28- Circulars of information. Pim, no. 3.) 292. History of hither education in I olorado. by Janus Edward LI. \\*aril- 1903. 67 p.illus.(ontributions to A titer'.cati his- tory, oil_ :14 -Circulars of information, 1903, no. 29 -I.11i,tory of Itigh..r education in by Edward W, 11,11. ;eh' ingtott. 1911 :1. 2-11p.illus.Wootribittion- to .3tneriian educational history, no. 36- Circulars of informal II 190:1, no. :1.) a h. Ntisvellztite(ms. 56. \ inerican.1(6..Ition ns (1,,ribi..1 1) IIiFr(11(11(.otioni,,,ion lo the !worn:it:101ml rxhihilionof 1876. lby Ferdinand Ilui-son other,I. WasItinglkin, 1879. :17 p. inform:16.o. 1579. no. 5,) rou.ordintzilmi,null :11,1 1,, cdtwatin.11.:1,41in.gton. :1 p. c. (:.1.11, in which lb,. whole 'mount propoq.,1 for II1 toll by I he (;lair :ipporliteled Io every v111 Mg:11117ml Ierrplory a. cording to the total 1111trr.11. popolat Mn. I hr to him rat' popillat fun, I Ile Iota) t.,11s111 m it,I1;11 ImilonlaI loll. and the w of reporlo,I by I he lentil censnc. A 146. Ilimtorical sketch of Mount Holyoke ,(minary, by Mary U. Nutthw.11.;1,11ing- t,11.I :s76. 21 p. 2011.11:(Invalinn in ,..1111ovi.,1.rn by .t.I1. Nloyo.Reprint of chapter 24, p. s81-921, Report for 15911 91. 271. Notes nn (Ito history (4 Anirirtext-book,, on aritbmctic, by J. NI. tirc((tivoski .1rnatias Nlartiii. Reprint of chapter 17. p. 7h9 -86S, Report for 1897-9S, and chapter 15, p. 751-s37. Iteport for 10S-99. 5.ASSOCIATIONS AND CONGRESSES. 66. Proceedings of the Department of superintendence of the National educational assilciati(91 at its meeting al New York, l'ebrintry 8-10, 1881.Washington, 1881. 79 p.(Cirulars of information, 1881, no. 3.3 Contains: Andrew NfeN1 Man: Cnifornily of school slat ist Ics. -J. I'. Wickersltam: Weak places In our systems of pithily Instruction.1'. 0. Thompson: 'rt... conservation of aita. owe energy. -F. II. Hough: Our schools stet oor forests.John Eaton: illustra- tive oretinvatIon.-J. Vt.'. Potter+ or Mlocat Ion and the state. 26 -PUBLICATIONS OF BUREAU OF EDUCATION.

71. Proceed: vs of the Department of superintendence of the National educational association at its nit4ting at Washington, M arch 21-23, 1882.Washingtot4, 1882. II I p.(Circulars of information, 1882, no. 2.) Contains: J. S. Billings: Information nectasory to determine the merits of the heating and ventilation of a school II. S. Jones: Obstacles In the way of better primary education. Stanley Flail: Chairs of pedagogy In our higher Institutions of learning. - A. D. Mayo: Remarks on national aid to education. -D. A. Dawkins: National aid to edit. cation front is northern standpoint.- -J. I.. M. ('urry: Remarks on national old to educa- tion. --Sheldon Jitekson: EducatIon In .5 Laski. -J. M. t iregory: Some fundamentaI inquiries concerning the common school studies. -W. T. liarris: Ilow to Improve the qualifications of teachers. 93. Proceedings of the Department of superin:ttlence of the National educational association at its meetilar at \Wa liiugton, February 23-26, 1886.Washing- ton, 1886. 169 p.(Circulars of information, 1886, no. 2.) Contains:NI. A. Newell: School superituondence a profeaslon. -I). L. Kiehle: Duties of count y superintendents. --C. S. Voting: Co-education of the races.J. A. It. Lovett'. National aid to ethical km. M. Finger: Kducattonat and religions interests of the colored people in the South. -Warren IfIgley: Forestry in ediwat ion. -N. C. Dougherty: Language work. M. Skinner: t:rowth and benefits of reading circles. -J. W. Akers: City superintendents. 102. Proceedings of the Department of superintendence of the National educational association at its. meeting in 1Vashington, February 14-16, 1888.Wash- ington, 1888.165 p.((' irculars of information, 1888, no. 6.) Contains: C. II. Ilan: How and to what extent can manual training he ingmfted on our system of public schools ? -1.11. Thayer: Purpose of courtly institutes, and how best secarod.-Martha Fleming: Elocution: its place In oducation.-A. S. Draper: flow shall the qualifications of teachers la. tleterni tried? -J. P. W k kersham: Are existing state minted schools adequate to accomplish their work?-W. T. Harris: Moral education in the common schools.-C. W. Eliot: Can school programmes be shortened and enriched ? -N. II. It. Daw- son: Alaska.-I. E. Bradley: Tim superintemlent and the teacher. -.t. E. Winship: Relation of the superintendent and leacher to the school. -J. A. II. Lovett, A. r. Marble. and . lei- antler I !egg: National aid to et ineati011.1 Discussion follows individual topics 1 129. National pedagogic congress of Spain.Washington, 1882.4 p. atcount of the congress hill in Madrid in May, 1va2. under the presidency of the King, with his address. 421. State educational associations, by S. Ftsts. Reprint of chapter 3, p. 251-274, Report for 1909. Reports on international congresses by American delegates.Advance sheets of chapter 16, p. 579-601, of Repoit for 1910. I. Report of the third International congress on home Mutation, , August 21-25, 1910, by W. S. Monroe.2. Report of the third International congress on school hygiene, Paris, August 2-7, 1910, by T. F. Harrington.3. Report of the third International congress on the physical education of the young, Brussels, August 10-13, 1910. 6. BARNARD'S AMERICAN JOURNAL OF EDUCATION.

187.Analytical index to Ilarnard'stnerican journal of education.31 v., 1855-1881. 1Vashiligton, 1892. 128 p. Every owner and user of a net of " that monumental cyclopedia of pedagogical literature," Barnard's Americao journal, will find this index very useful.

N,/ 7.BIBLIOGRAPHY OF EDUCATION. 386.Bibliography of education for 1907, compiled by James Ingersoll Wyerfjx., and Martha L. Phelps.Washington, 1908.65 p.(Bulletin, 1908, no. 3.) 408.A teacher's professional library: classified list of one hundred titles.Washington, 1909. 14 p.(Bulletin. 1909, no. 8.) 410, Bibliogriphyof education for 1908-9.Washington, 1900.134 p.(Bulletin, 1909, no. 9.) PUBLICATIONS ON SPECIAL SUBJECTS. 27 446. Bibliography of science teaching, compiled. by a conunittv of the American federation of teachers of the mathematical and the nat ural sciences.Wash - ington, 1911.27 p.(Bulletin, 1911, no. 1.) 456. Bibliography of education for 1909-10.Washington, 1911.166 p.(Bulletin, 1911, no. 101 457. Bibliography of child study for the years 1908-1909, by Louis N. Wilson.Wash - ington, 1911.84 p.(Bulletin, 1911, no. 11.)

V Eli. BUREAU OF EDUCATION: PUBLICATIONS AND WORK. 308. An address onthe needs of Ihq Bureau ofEducation, 'by Hon. John Eaton, United States Commissioner of Education. I/clivered below the Lipari- ment of superintendence of the National education associatimi, at the meeting of 1879.Within ton, 1879.7 p.(Reprinted from Circular of information, no. 2, 1879.) :172. Publications of the United States Bureau of Education, 1867 1906.Reprint from Report for 1906.Washington, 1997.xxxvii-xlvii p. 385. List of publications of the United Slates Bureau of Education, 1867-1907.Wash- ington, 1908.69 p.(Bulletin, 1905, no. 2.) 407. Index to the reports of the ('dmmissioner of Education,1867-1907, Wa..hingpm, 1909. 101 p.(Bullet in, 19)9, no. 7.) 439.List of publications of the United States Bureau of &bleat ion, 1s67 1911). %Vasil-. ingion, HUH.55 p.(Bulletin, 1910, no. 3.) V 9. DEFECTIVES: EDUCATION.

376. The aililiarySchoolsof Germany: six lectures, by It. Maennel.Tr. by Fletcher Bascom Bresslar.Washington, 1907.137 p.(Bulletin, 1907, no. 3.1 cosrEsrs: 1. Historicalsketch. -II. Reasons for the astablishment of auxiliary schools,- I I I. Almission Procedure. --IV. The parents 'mil the whole environment of auxiliary school pupils before and during the school period . -V. Health conditions of au x iliarysehooll VI. The pupas of the auxiliary school and their characterization. -VII. The buildingfar theauxiliary school.- V10. Classification of pupils in an auxiliary school, and the number in each class.lX.Thedaily programme.- X. 'the curriculum.-- XI. Methods of instruc- tion.-XI isDiscipline in the auxiliary schist!.XIII. Preparation of auxiliary school pupils 4 for confirmation.-X IV. The eommunity and the State in their relations. to the anxiliary sehool.- X V. The teachers and the principal of the auxiliary school.- X VLThe pedagogical significantly of the auxiliary school.- X VII. A ppendix.- XVIII. Bibliography. 417. Schools forcrippled children abroad, by Evelyn M. Goldsmith.Reprint of chapter 11, p. 503-511, Report for 1909.

10. EDUCATION AND CRIME.

171. The fourth Intern:0i. sal prison congress, St. POersburg, Russia, by t'. Ran- dall.Washington, 1891.253 p. (Circulars of information, 1891, no. 2.1 Contains asintroductiona summaryof the throe previous congresses.eee also The nrth International prison congress, Report for 1815 hi, chapter 13, p. 274.Education and crime.Reprint of chapter 28, p. 1249-1343, Report for 1899. CONTENTS: Horst* Mann: The power of common schools to redeem thestate from social vicesand erimas.-E. D. Mansfield: The relation between crime and education.-RIhard Orsrat White: Tho pohlie-school F. Tweed: Reply to Richard (leant W. T. Ilurris: Compuslory education In relation to crime and social morals.- Benjamin Reece: Public schools as affecting vivo and crime. C. Torrey: Is crime Increasing In Massachu- ,---. setts? --A. W. (Muhl: Eilus,.! l and crime. -W, T. Harris: School statistics and morals.- Rebecca Harding Davis: Tse In education.-W. T. Harris: Erroneous Interpretation of prison statistics: Influence of theschoolsin Franco.-Statistics. 28 rumAcATioNsOF BUREAU OF

11. EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITIONS.

47. Schedule for the preparation of sttident$' work for the Centennial exhibition, as reported 1.y the committee of the Ilepartment of superintendence of the National educational association, appointed it Nlitutt9ipulis iii I575. 15:5. 15 p.(('irculars of information, 1575, no. S.) 84. Suggestions respecting the educational exhibit atthe NVorld's industrial and cotton .\Vashit,gton,1554. 25 p.tt'irettlars of informal ion,.155.1, no. 5.1 223. Education at the Worlis Columbian exposition, includingreports and coin- mem,. by .ktliericati and foreign educators and delegates. Iteprint of uhap- ters I-5, Report for 1592-93, part 11.1Vashington, 1596. 123 -690 p. CliNTKST,: I.I 'flial11111111` of litIIIIITINI11011:11 cough, of education mid 311.ite,sei of welcome.2. Amerwan t wits uu.l11,111I1111iittillthe .11,0101131 '0111 Ivill13:1 vii 4. k.ws or the From it comilassialwrs. vd,wation la 111 l1111,1 pioNetit.41 hy FP11, ,t- ISIS.11. Nvieil ;,,.,r% :MOUS illt 11:111A11. S I 7. Itreort tin .inctivati technological si hoots. Higher viand kilt of women iii It iissia.

225. Notes on education al the 0,110M/tin exposition. by Ilan.a John Eittult. of I limiterIll,Iteportfor 1592-93, partII.11ashington,1596. 11115- 1221 p.

12.EDUCATIONAL VALUES.

250. 11.:dwation31calves,by 1V. T. I larris.Reprint of chapter 15. Report for 1593 part 1.\Va-hittgloti, 1901.61; -635 p. . .ti.ai-kal the .:Ine-iijsc calm. of the se% end similes in cleniemary -Whin lar Ml11001,.l111.1 in universities.

13.FOREIGN SCHOOL SYSTEMS.

33. SchonlsinIlriti,hIndia. hy .1.,sepliWarren 1. Wa.,Iiittoon,1573.30 p. Oirculars ,if information. 1573, no. 2.1 41. Educationits Japan. \V:1,10111.11911, 1573. 1i1 P. (irvuliir-, of infrn,:ttinn, 157.5, fill. 2.) 51. Ektavittary cdttrati.,11 1.iittiliiti.Iwit It address ,,1 Sir Charles Reed]. %Vashing- ton, 1'475.21 p.(Circulars of 11111trIllatittll, 1575, nu. 2 ) 360. Tin. Education bill of 1906 for L.:!..:1;t1n1 and p3,5111 the 11..111,0.4 Corn- Ily I111:1 1111131 Smith.2.1 ed. WAshingion, 1907.1ti p. 1906,11,i. I.) 3814. Education in Foirmiisit, IV.lulewi Wa.shingion, 1905.71) p.1 (Bulk- 19115, no. 7..1

CONTLN1'.: I.1:::Iiivat ion tinder the Iltitt.h !Ih2t Ihhh. 1,,liteatIon limier the Chinese I Inn' and 1:1thatimi under theJ:iimnese (front -IV. .1plientlix: Mf,simiary s.hoots. 416. Education:11 priiLrress .\ Noir int, IHnildir :1.11.1 (ido, by L. S. Howe. Reprint of chapter7, p. 323-362. Report for INN. 415. Educational ri.inrm in china, by John Pryor.1{prini of chapter 12, p.513-521, Report for 1'109. 423. Tbs itirivement forreformin the teaching of religion in the public nehonls Sikxony, .1rIvy Itafthlow Show.Iaellingrini, 1910. 5 p. (11'111(11in, 1910. no. I.)

roNTENI,* I. itts.uthl progre,,,tf the wit ers.i I I. 1 tie q :test Ions it issue. PUBLICATIONS ON SPECIAL SCB.I ECM. 29 4.14. HIGHER EDUCATION. [See also Research, Universities and colleges.] study of history in American colleges and unis-ersit les, b Ilerhert II. Adams. Washington, 1887.2119 p. illus.(('irrilLrsof informant 1887, no. 2.) 'fro .1 the stildeet from a historical point of :low, and forma a subs,tintcontribution to the tai -tarryof higher eiliteatton In the United Sloths. I7:1.Biological teaching hi the colleges of the United States, by John ICampbell. a.shinglott, 1891.183 p.(Circular of information, 1891, no. zo.) Designed to he of value to all teachers of Wit.sice, whether in oulleges or seoundary schools. 297. Length of the college course.Iteprint of chapter 23, p. 927-it-IS, Report for 194)1. Action taken by is' lain Inst itut hots toward reducing the lime requirements for the bachelor's degre, 111441311y with reference to profe,qonal courses, together with 3 reprint. of :untie of the discussions and a comp:mit ive statement showing the advance 111 11411111VtIOI1 t'' rquirouunlx at I tanned min ersity front 1042 to the present time. 399_Admission of Chinese students to AnicriemProlleges, by John Fryer.\Vashing- ton, 1909.21 p. Bulletin, 1909, no. 2.) ucrEsrs I. TheAmerican collegesystem.- II. College entrance requirements. III. pens. Iv.'rileorganization of Chinese students in the tnited :dates.V. Sug- gestions 3114 :PRI,. V I. Tables of utiner-w II, and colleges, showing provision fur CI -se students.VII. References. 15. INDIAN SCHOOLS.

I :flit.Indianst.lita.1atCarlisleBarracks, by Charles Warren.%Vashington, 1880. 3i). interesting report of it visit to this school during the first year of its exi.tettee. 16. INDUSTRIAL AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION. tiltA review of the reports of the British royal commissi,.le9 on technical instruc- tion,Nt tiltnotes, by Charles 'Thompson.Wasningt on,INS:). 331). t Curia:as ofinformation, Is.).uu.:1.) A V3I1131.1e collIr1131111011 tin III, 111,r.1111re of teentileal instruction in Europe J216. Art and industry.Education in the intlit,trial and fine arts in the United States, by Isaac Edwards Clarke.Part II.Industrial and manual training in !midi', schools_Washington,IS92.cxlviii, 13:15p. Aheaoricill and ile,criptit e neat Mehl of the sol.j..t. unanimously apprvivedit the euioation iii ion itsfoihms, This enevcloisslic volume relating to itidustrial mei Manual in 11111Iii. is It if ort,11011., of salmilde Informant:1r (wrning and I' a mostinlviV contrIblit ion to the movement of the 11,11' is ,, atllti 1253. Art and industry.Education in the industrial and fine arts in the United States, by Isaac Edwards Clarke.PartIII. Industrial and technical training ill Volillitary ASS41eillI ions 1111(1 l'Il(10Vd 111 inns. Washington, 1897. liii, 1143 p. 'Ho. %ohmic islargely given to the history of the mechanics institutes and similar its Oat Hills in the rill, of tint sided S1.10.. and alSO 34.1.0.1111$ormodem founded ht individnal /254. Art and industry.Education in the industrial and fine arts in the United Slates, by Isaac Edwards Clarke.Part IV. Industrial and technical training in shoole of technology and in U. S. land grant colleges.Wash- ington, 1898.Ivi, 1020 p. Contains 11,POIM is of the typleal manual training stmols, of five leading technical triecham icol schools, of some trade sehouls, of an ohlest Ions I 1.X [slime!' t imilertaken by the I taltimore and Ohio railroad it and of the schools of science andengineeringof the landgrant colleges of agriculture and themechanicarta. 80 PUBLICATIONS OF BUREAU OF EDUCATION.

270.Educational training for railway service, by J. Shirley Eaton.Reprint of chapter 17, p. 871-955, Report for 1899. 353. Manual, industrial, and technical education in the l'itited States, by Calvin M. NVoodward. Reprint. of chapter 19, p. 1019-10.16, Report for 1903.illus. 361. German views of American education, with particular referenceto industrial development, collated from the reports of the Royal Prussian itulti.trial commission of 1901, by \Villiant N. lIailmann. 2(1 ed.Washington, 1907. p.(Bulletin, 19th;. no. 2.) General con:iderations -The kindergarten.- Ehanentary schools. -Middle tatools-Normal Instruct ion.-trusting and art instrui lll nrt schools.- 'redone-al 4.1.1ilege,, 1111,1 tither tt,tvainv.1 technical itistitotions.-.pprentic.,hip and nada schools.Contrails of the. if..is.i.rictar. 389. The appn.ntir,hip scaem itt its relation 10 illanstrial oducuIion, by Carroll \\*right.Washing!. 1911,5. 116 p. Bullet in. 1905, 00. 6.)

C0NTENTS! 1. .% nnithilt.ittot of approntieeship and academie eilocation -111. I h.s,ri plioit of the s 'mins Si hi, It hat i det eloped 111. Origin of Ilk modern apprentieship system. IV.V.,11I syd. a.V. StAltilry 1101131111/, hhltill1, to IThe :if IWO.. of trade onion., to the apprntheslop system and to frit] of instents.-V I I I. limir:0 vonshleral ions ail IX. List of ot,nnos nun' ing to t he education of apprentices -X. Appendix: Digest of apprentii lasts in the United Slates. 406. Instruction in the tine and matical arts in the United States:a statistical mono- graph, by Henry Turner Bailey.%Vashington, 1009.184 p. 1909, In. 6.)

1 Intr.!, Lion.II. Tlu federal governmtt-111. I V. V. iris at, high and ,,,deem. ,. s. I I and 1. hi, logical schools.VII_ Collogos for .01:,11. ris.,t art si-11001,...b...- IX. Si»lillIr !Mho:PIS -X. MI X . 1.111.1i.11 i,11,. X 11. SiillinEiry. -XIII. Sla- tistiral

420. Education for efficiency in railnail service, by J. Shirley Eaton. 1Vashingion, 1909. 159 p. (Bulletin, 1909, no. 10.) Ci.NTENTS: I. rreparat ion and eilirinney.-11. Eiliciency unit compsation.-111. Edu- cation ill nom,. - IV. II- .attar, t\10Ilr of soccialired railroad edit, V. VI. Spoi+.11 apprenti, es.- VII. The si-hool. IN fon, ii,ins amp 1,1110.11VIII. railroad 11.,01s.- I X.. High srhookX. The rorr lion,!on, s, ,..1 X f. flighr ,slaeatioti for railroa1 caroers..-Xi!. 5, hoops of ratIro.,,I amos- tninun.MILL s,tmots ut raiiroutt atmuiscranunxtv. summaryXv. A. St.iiisties of railway approniiisliiii. Edina/ion:if tool melfare work on Fropian 17. LIBRARIES.

143. Statistics of public libraries in the United States, 1SM.1-85.Reprint p. crxxix-crxxx, 6111 -752, Report for 1554 .85. 145. Public lihrttriein the United States of America, their history, condition and Inanagetnent.Special report.Part I. ed. 'by S. It. Watten and S. M. Clark.PartII.Rules for a dictionary catalogue, by C. A. Omer.. Washington, 1876.2 v. "A valuable eiwyrlopedia of library practice of sonic 1,200 pages. which is not yet superseded In the English speaking world by any eottiprelwasiro treatise, and retains all of its interest :tail much of its authority." 200. Catalogue of "A. L. A." library; 5,0(X) volumes fur a popular library, selected by the American library association and shown at the World's Columbian exposition.1Vashington, 1893.592 p. 232. Public, society, and sellool libraries in the.United States, with library statistics and legislation of the various elutes.Chapters from Report for 1895-96: chapter 8, Statistics for 1596, by Alexander Summers; chapter 9, library legislation in the United States by Henderson Presnell.Washington, 1897. 339-599 p. 0 PUBLICATIONS ON SPECIAL SUBJECTS. 31

27$. Public, society, and school libraries.Reprint of chapter 17, Report for 1$99- 1900. Washington, 1901.. 923-1165 p.

CONTENTS! SMIUltairieS of SItaislirs of libraries in libraries of AM volume:4;11m over in 1.73, and POI.; lihr:irleS ul Lail voliiine; and over in hul and 196.-- shin,' les 01 soeiety, and Mimi, of low \ nod 0\ er in loOti. 295. Public, slickly, and school libraries in the United States, with library statistics a and let tsiation of the various states.Reprint 44 chapter 9, Report for, Is95-96, and of chapter 17,R. portfor1%99-1900. \\ ;u41010,01. 190:1. t23 599, 923 1165 p. -lir). Statistics of public, siwiely, anti school librar:-s hav-itez ',.110 volume, andover iu194IS. 'wow, 1909 215 p. B11111.1111. 19119, Ito.

18.MATHEMATICAL INSTRUCTION.

453. l'ndergraduale work in mathematic, in colleges of liberal arts and universities Ititi.rtial tonal comiiii,toon on the Icachint! of niathentat The Ameri- can rtport.Conunitit.i., noN. \V:ishinetott, 11111. 30 p.(Bulletin. 1911, no. 7.) 'Intining of tear hers of element:try and secondary mathematics.International commission on the teachitez of inaihemat les 'Hip .1incricati report.Com- mitt, no, V.Wasline2i.m, 1.11 I 23 p ,Bulletin, 1911, 0.,12 1% MUSEUMS.

1:31.t tullines fora museum of 1. It. \V. sliweldt \Vashingtott. p, address on ill11,11.34%e 1..1111.311,.11. 111111. 3111in Slates Commissioner of Edticat ion Delivered before the Department of stipvriiiltilictici of the Nallt.11:11 oath -anon association at the 1'111.01m: id a:Intr.:ton: I Ioverninetil prim in:: office.1ss1. 12 p. printed trout Circular of intoritiati. n, I1.)

20.MUSIC EDUCATION.

3,7. Music education iii the United Stale- hoots and departinenis of music. by lrtlntr I.. Manchester.\\ 1911`,. p. (1111111tin."190s. no. .1.1 cosnsr.I.Ili..tora.aideteiopnient.II. Le,oltsofthe imtulr lit, $1.tliNIMII table,I \ .PAN( presentI. .I VI, itefeienecs to Wu! .5 oU c.111,..111.11,

21.PROFESSIONAL EDUCt

V CiontributionS to the annals of incilical proress and to. heal education in the Coned States 17.for and durin...! dm \Aar of independencoVy .10.4pli M. Toner.\Vasliiienoti, I.11S p. 1.19 lo 111(.11i:dory of medical education and medical in,tittit ions in the United ..,tates .1inerica. 1771;Is71i. by N. S. 1)avis.1Vashington. 1,77. tat p.

Suppleinvias the work by J. . Tuner (pub. no. 1.1.'0.

190. lteport on legaeduratimi, prepared by a committee of the American barasso- ciation and the S. Bureau of education.Washiligton, 1$93. 21)7 Advance sheets of chapter:: 13-16, p. 370-57$. Report. of l'ommissioner for 1890-91. This document describes legal edit( al ion in North aud Sculli America, Europe, Australia, China and Japan. A bibliography Is appended. 32 PC1111,1CA1'IONS OF 111:11Ett.' OFEnr(-crioN. 22. PROMOTION OF PUPILS.

177. Promotions tutuinAtiiiiittations ,.,11..obt. by Eim.rs,on E \\161,. W.1,41-

itiLttott.1-.91. 1 p. t ittittrnimion,1,0.11. no 7 . atss0.4-.0 tutuiii. I yr..111..1 1.41 4,1 junjuio. IZeprint ..hapt..r 7. ptILt %6, Report

T. I Low,I. I !wit. ':1 ,*I, \ 3 id ".11.1NI1:11.1:1 I pi 01 1,001,1101 A11.1 I 0.111,.111..11. ,11. I ;{.1,11.0.! liii .1 \ ..r ,..1. I ,..nkei I\ ":11 .1 II\ 331 Sit id, 1.1,01,1:.11 in it 111111,

rf I ..11It.. 0.011W .411.1 1.r..!....1 'u I 1,1,1, 1.y I 8 l'Itn.v,agrnt .41E, it.urd ed.

451. .V.:r Jr.1.1. 1,11`11, .11,i I oilvt.'. :1 \ .A111.111.1- I.y 14-.1% ton Strt..t. .1.11111:ton 4.11.1.1. Pit I ill ilijiluiti. 1911. it,.5

V 23,RESEARCH.

391'.Fu, III! les 101 -1.1.1 iii rt.,..dr, It in Ow die I. S. 1...N ertni.eld u Vu bull' ing1"11, I'Y Arthur T"It'ilig 113'110."3-1,ink:1"11. I".:.; p 191/9. lid

l'.1N1, Iliner II IIIr 'or 111.1, t3 I \ '....I. .1 ti \,.! \ I i" 440. ',tit)

.:t60 pWu- . 1;1111.41h. Pilo, I

1.,..11.1. I it. .1 II Ii Ill1..... 11111.0 V VI .; u lIlt 'u.'iti.0 ;11,1, v 111 1)0w, F.111,114:11 .,.11,!111.11.11 I,I, I ft...! 0..

M1 V 24. SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION STATE AND CITY. Auld pidig.tal r,I.Ittitz 1., poblit t I. 19111. t-.11.1..I.orI, P9111,, I 11.1\\ ,11.1 1.111..11 .'I 1,1. rot. 19117. p. 1406. it.,i

I,I1I ST'. .1'' 01.11011 ;. ..;:i;.11 1,111' cow vbi,,nor..lemeroAr i !. itSI:lifit ii,,nu, ..1:;;.or t I I

, tr won,: II SI xi I I. reetildne... I..1.%1 SlIppliv,. I.. 1111,pri-mativrof ttIsi nwipm. -01..01; N high r)11101.1 I' :111.1 :00 ii. S IA 40,111,,awldellW11111)i, lit. 1.1.0 364. Dot-r4 lialovr I.11,1..14 hr 10o1. 219 p.

'I'll, Tearliers, :old Finanee. 3911. Slate seilthd N'ySleITIS: 11. Legislation and judicial decisions relating to public eaticatimi, Or' awr1,1906,It,ort,;brr1,19(01; liv Edward C. Washington, 19011.364 p.(11.10Plin. 19014, nn. 7.) CWiTES),: 1. C..(1..ral It Tat& '.'..ion'III ,4,1,,,...- Ilestion --IV. Bibliography -V1,,,aslia ion rehitillg to ptlltlic ...111(111i011.- .V1 eIstons of federal and stale supreme Count& PUBLICAT1ON:5 ON SPECIAL SUBJECTS.

-13g. State ..sletils 111 1.c.v.e.liiie.11and lull tai do.t '-,n+relating to edurati, 11, -tuber I. 190*s.t., Ohr I.1.$19. 1y 1.:,Ittn11'.IilBott. 1,1111 .41% 1. r.

CONTI N 1,I Ilet.11 r,p131101.11, III ably IrinsIxt t%.i-ototo. 1 1 1 Ilan of eloN111 ration 1V 11,1.11-.v1 .0.131141 Monne roi11, tt-Io.thon -- VIIte,,/11 mom: of 11111 surn-111,<.olitc.

I.",0 1111.,ri,,1the Conlint..imi t', 11,1the stem edit( atimi iii tli. pule le..1-4 IA I.Heyrliullrlin. 1911, 1,..

Thr connotsin ooti.j..;,1 of Floor Woo,. 1 ott. ;.11.1 111 4r. Icy' atlI 11.01 di 11"I. etdr 4i(.Tine i'vrt ittekr gettenti state lams Awl Ity 191 1. 4;t1 1, Iftlll.Iln, 191 1 1t. 'the fund pm...of lin, the marl 51.1111, ..1 lolt tlw., 1.1 OvitIV.V:111.11 of trot- in the time?

J 25. SCHOOL ARCHITECTURE ANDSANITATION. ltrop.,rt sele.1an hue' iiire and plans ioner ..1 Cdu.aii,ii \VA-lulu:ton.1`:11. ...I I" p.. .1 /flit .irrnlar II.Ileprint Ingo 1or 1.; 11%

1:1,11131.1 01111% 1.. .1114 id.oi ..1 .::...1,:11r t 4. 111.4..is ..1 k1111.71- 0311 111.,tlite

17.1 Sonuar.'mph' l' t NlarIM. \ashimgen,Is9 I . p. Cin-iilars..f Ioti

I 1111.i.,..: ion N h i..1 ird in (At:Lento: iinproctiont 'Ad llionso constrint loll. and 1, in denitind to the day

4-1-1 ttivrica IttoditudIttono,.. lc It. 11.1pliington.1,411. 133 p. PAO.

t',NTEST; I.,.-31ionorthe ti-11,..lhotio Kt:44111'MS 1.1:17.1%.1011).- Sloe. 1,1r"..t11: 1.ilior.itorlos,et, of .1.0 1.13101o.,..1)10. Doorti. 1 11.111.. -!-,tinro o 1 .otnio nr.11.11 lint: 1.1git on,1 hooting 01 lotoln.oits -Vvntil.it tonS.10..1 ar.-1.dis her And hoot!teen,. rnunl.- I:rfrrrmrs 0111 ticltol an-litteoure ow! :titillation. 26. SCHOOL HYGIENE. 1311,.s .113tns< among s,-hoel duldreti and its inning', es on education. will' remarks in the imtrumion ,.1 pupils with imp:kin,' hegring and Ill aural Ilygielm inthe ed..1-. by S311111..1- Sexli.n. I,. if kCirlitittrs ,,1 information. I Ili N.:iv:1601 ,loni, for si, school children.\Vasliingtn. 1S!..n. 1 1, In ...mum ..1olotnes in Switrerlittid iintiny. 11:i The (111 f children, ly t'arMin l..Hum NVashingt.m.1!0114. (12 p. (Bulletin. 1909, no. :1.i

CositinTs: 1.1 titrodliel Tieiterving of food in schools 111. Food for 1.1111,11'es'. - I\'. The underfed child.- V. IIiIiiiogniphy. 27. SECONDARY EDUCATION.

400, Statisticsofsecondary schools.Reprint of chapter I9.'p. 195-1911. Report for 190(1. cotaulus:iqui.11,11 of ottoletini ponolintr reliant stiolles in 140-011 (late.t Lists of public high ohools and private M4.011.1:10 W1104,.. with 84 -PuHuctrlosr: 011Ill'ItE.1" F.1)1'I'VrI1 N.

404. Tlio teuebitiglAdfiseeembtry hools 11( the I. titled Slate!. itni.,11111 of v41.4'311..11, length 4.N la.rients. by Ed war.1 1411.. tlSulleun,' Kr 190.1, no. 41 co.:Iv:T.'. 1 I he molar of 11,e Ant,. ,n1 A.Itne,, of mi.,: 11 f le:. Ian. 1 01 pi:14., "mt'1,,Iss) *1...4 111 In Lea, st I ,,,,, ,31 .'1 Pr's "°,,,Iir, I\,Mn ,i le...1 ,n..\I II!,' , 1, e .14 II.t 111 (.6 \ IIII In ?VIM ,1 , e.,, ,o..1 ,1 .:naafi o,,us1\ I 11,,,:ihol evert, o ,.,i I,,,I lien' e.d.tt

4119. Sc,-ndary tint ation. 1 Ettlir 1.:11, 411111n.11.It, print 1.1.3pIct12 Itcp,rt f.r 190:1.NV:isions41 on, 19011 p, I .NIENT.:I he ,Nlon,..: ,,.1 I :01:1 II.1, I - I mo., meot Curfew .1.0 . SOUTHERN STATES: EDUCATION. 290. The pubbe 1m,14eni iu the 5.11111. by I'. \V. I131.ney 20 p 1009-102n, 190-1901 29. SPELLING REFORM. 02. Tbe 1.4.11571g I.y Fral.. 1- March. it N1111 .I;s.1 1,1.0"`.:..11111.1td tl,r 3111110es V11110110 111)1,11-Le.1 by the I. S. ,I in1.,.1 1s,1.

30. SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

241. Sunday seli(s)ls, he June, II11,1.2.4i ..f p 3.19-425, Repirt for 1S9ti-97. 31. TRAINING OF TEACHERS.

119. Etluestivnal num., in France, [by Fem.]. Ism.4 p. A trod..) own of o the Fula It inineter or 1,111,11, cluing inethinl to horn's, lion .0.1.101....t,ons of 'WI. 11.11U111` name: \the provision of .t for modems fatai\ ote..vnj,...10(a Ian, 150. Skill-II c1f the l'hiladelphia tv,rinal fur \\*Ai-11112ton. 1.. 178. Ilia' and 11,111131., len" 1.1.-a nt On; United be .1 ;I 3nly ".84111Igl"11,1"I 1:. p 'intilafr of itiforillmi,,n, is91, ils Truces the der1.1opin.111 :1" 71.n7,31 idr..1 In Misc.:rill) flidn V.S9 multi lb..founditigof the New York college for ''oui1o.: of 1...... 1.Prs. Invnirrr he. 1111,11].1tr onChain: ofiie.iarogy / 4-19. Agencies fur tliv.iinpn.cenitit et teachers in service,by Williant Carl Ittiediger. Wa.hingion, 1911. 157 (Bulletin, 1911, no. 3.) ceNTENT;011k-i,d/rah, r,* Toatlicrs S1/111t1lr Whim& EXLC11311.111 iruyLing.torrtpolid,-11.-sindy.- trohers' ineetiii, y. V tonne dos Couni y stiperintendenis' confen.iives. Teachers' tessuclutiului.Tcaehers' reading circles -- Pupils' Trading on of teuthers. sabbatical yearn. Special funds Inc Improvement of teachers. The merit system of psomotiOn.,110111011011111 X8111illatiOTIS- Classroom efficiency and stuss.as grades.- Measuring teachers'efficiency: Participation of Leathers In We deterninnation of edutational policies. PrIt1.1C.kTION: ON SUBJECTS. 35

32. UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES: STATISTICS.

)

;1 I1.1\rr.);;,,,i i 1,.,111,0t.121..,1-.11,1. V, ',mit .1 (11.iptur p. I I; ItI..r 1.12 i tI, in I 1:11* ," .;.1.1!... ;" ; ''r `'`. I

S ;t -1,41 tIni& r,111,-, .11,1 t.111, 11,11;;. it- 1111'r 111(.;1,,t1 paritally 111. poi; I, t4 r r liitin rart tally

1. 1 01' \\31i21"". IIiitIi-i iii, II -I I.. -f r 111-101111..11-II Iiiji, r pArtt.t11). P.H19.1(1 HI I 1"1 1910,II,.ti INDEX.

(The various groups of publications are denoted by Roman numerals as follows: I. Annual statements (not Indexed).II. Annual reports.III. Circulars of information - collected annual volumes. S IV. Classified publications on special subjects.Iteferenees under lI are to year and to section or chapter number, as listed In table of contents of each report; under III to year and to number of circular; under IV to number of class and to pubileation number.Consult also the index to the reports of the Commis- sioner of education: 18117-1907, Bulletin 1909. no. 7 Abnormal children (Krohn) 11, '98.99, 10. Alaska, education, II, '87/88, 6, '10, 33; IV, 3, 214, Adams, II. B., College of William and Mary, IV,Ia, 220, 236, 291, 346, 448, 458; (Jackson)I1,'88180, 24, 94; Educational extension in the U. S., II, 341319, '9990 (M. 2) 17, '90/91, 25, '91/92, 28, '92/91 (pt. 3) 9, 5;Promotion of higher political education, 11, '9.3,94 (pt. 2) 12, '94/95, :43, '9596, 34, 96/97, 35, '86/86, 11; Study of history in American colleges. '9899,31, '99/00,32, '0991,31, '02,32, '91, 44, '04,36, IV, le, 95; Summer schools in England, Scot- '05, 13; (t'InlegrafT) TT, '07, 15; Illingft language land, France, and Switzerland, II,'97194,2; (Kolly and Willard) II, '04, 10;reindeer.Set Timmas Jefferson and the University of Virginia, Reindeer, Alaska; schools, II, '85/813, 13. III, 'SR, I, IVir4a, 97;1.7niversity extension in Alaska 'spool and nSieleer service, IV, :1.Srt oho England, II, '85 46, 12;University extension in Alaska, cdueutiOII: Iteindeer, Alaska. 0 t. Brit., II, '118Ts.0, 18. A lief:, NV. F., Higher education in AV gronsiii, IN', Addis, Wellford, Agricultural and mechanical col- 40, 137. leges, 11, '91'07, 37, '97,98, 44, [Sedition system as Alves, It. II.. Colleges of agriculture and the ine- a means of suppressing the business of living by chanie arts. II, '90.91. 17. crime, Ill '95,96, 28; Bibliography of legal educe: American library association, catalogue, IV, 17, 201. t ion, II, '90.91, 16; Colleges widowed 1.y Congnss Anderson, M. IS., Suggestions respecting art- train- for the benefit of agriculture and the mechanic ing in American colleges, II, '72, 11. art-,11,'95:96,'27; Curricula of professional Annapolis naval academy. See U. 8. Naval acad s '89/90 (pt. 2) 10; Curriculum of the emy, Annapolis. landgrunt colleges, II, '96:97, 10;Digest of state 1pprenticeship system (Wright) IV, 16, 389. school laws, II, '094 (pt. 2) 9; Federal and state Argentine Republic, education (Hiller) II, '97/98, al/S to establish higher education. 11, '96;97, Li; 22; (Rowe) II, 311, 7, IV, 13, 416. Legal rights a chiltInt, TI, '96,97, 12; Manual and Arithmetic, recitations I Creenwood I II. 'SKS 94 (pt. industrial training, II, '88/8e, 16;Methods em- I)14, text -tacks 0;tvenwood) 11,'97/9S,17; ployed In the reformation of juvenile offenders, (Gnsnwood and Martin) II, '98'99, 13, IV, 41,, XI. II, 'SOO (pt. 2) 12; Recent efforts in Europe tar Arnold. J. 11., Edueat ion in Formosa, TV, 13, 388: the advancement and improvement of Agri:il- Mutat ional activity in Foochow, China, I I, '07,6. I tin', II, '9596, INS; Soria! unit in the pill.ne school Aroustent, P. II., Development of English second- systems of the U. S., II, '94/95 34; Some recent ary schools for boys, II, '9990, 2. contributions of biology, sociology, and metal- .Art, colleges( Anderson)II,'72,11; education lurgy to the curriculum of collenes . of agri- (Thampsol111011, '7:1, 0, II, '90106, 29; (Harris) II, culture and thn mechanic arts, 11, '9617, 210; Sta- 'tsentl, 12,'04. IS; (Ives) II, '00, In; (Turner) IA', tisticsof professional education, I981 -90,II, 16, 4116. '89,90 (pt. 2) 9; Technological instniel Ion in theArtisaus.See Wei k ing classes. landarniet college:, If, 1993, 1,1. Association of Catholic colleges, 3d cunt:Tents% If, Agricultural and mechanical colleges. (Alm) II, '00;01, Ds '0.191, 17; II, 34/94 (pt. '2) I; (Addis) II, '94/95,Associatknis, educational, II, '79, 2, IV, 5;state 26, '05,96,27, '96/07, 37, '97/98, 44; II, '472, I, 'al, 2; (Foos) If, 'III, 3, IV, 0, 421.See also CV/IMMO% IV, 1; curriculum (Addis) II, '19/97, 19, 21. educational; Conventions, educational; Exhibi- Agricultural education, IV, 2.SeenttoAgricullure, tions, educational; International association for teaching. the advancement of science, arts, and education; Agriculture, Europe (Addis) II, '95/96, 26; graduate National education association. study (Monahan) TV, 2, 447; teachers, training Astronomy, teaching (Holden) II, '97/98, 18. (Bailey) IV, 2, 380; teaching, II, 'in, 4; teaching, Atherton, 0. W., Legislative career of ItistIn S.

Belgium, II, '05, 5; teaching, France, II, '95/98, Morrill, II, '99/00, 24. . 24, '05, 5; teaching, Pru.s.sia, 11, '95/9n, 24. Atkinson, F. W., Present esineatIorial movement In Aid to schools.See State add to schools. the Philippine Islands, If, '00101, 29. Aid to students, II, '02/8)3 (pt.:I) 5. Atlanta, Ga. Cotton states and international expo- Aklbah, Rabbi (Amber) II, '95/96, 14. salon. 1806.See Exhibitions, educational. 37 38 INDEX.

Attendanor, compulsory. See Compulsory edua- Bosh, G. G., First comr ofl schools of New Eng- tion. land, II, '96/97,'24; History of tslitcat ion in Flor- Australasia, II, '98:99, 2. ida, III, '88, 7, IV, 4a, 103; history of tsincallon Australia, eulticat ion (Smith) 11, '97 95, 5; II, '04, I. In New Hampshire, IV, 45,211. Austria, education, II, '88/89, 5; (Klemm) 11, '89,9)Business education. See Commercial education. (pt. 1)13. Butler, N. M., What knowledge Is of most worth, Au:arta-Hungary, education (Klemm) It, '89,90, II, '95/96, 29. (Pt. 1) 11. ram pbell, F. J., (Eaton) II, '11S;99, O. Auxiliary schools, Germany (Maenad) IV, fl, 370. Campbell, J. I'., Biological teaching In the colleges Bement bill (OldrIni) II, '02, 17. of the 17. S., IV, 14, 170. Backward children.See Abnormal children; De- Canada, education (Smith) 11, '97/118, 4; If, '11S109, linquent children. 29, '02,S, '04, 1, '07, 7, '10, S. Bailey, H. T., Instruction in the fine um, manualCarlisle, Pa., Indian industrial school (Warren) IV, arta In the U. 8., IV, 10, 406. 15, 114. Bailey, L. H., Training of persons to tench agrienl-Carnegie institution, Washington, D. C., ir, '0001, lure in the public schools, IV, 2, 390. 23. Baldwin, S. E., Readjustment of the collegiate to Catalogue, dictionary, rules (Cutter) IV, 17, 101. the professional course, II. '99/00, 10. Catholic colleges, A:tootle' lon, Si ,conference, II, Baltimore, public schools, IV, 21, 110/01, ts. Barnard, F. J., Seattle plan of promotion and elm- Catholic Ismailia] sehool,.SIC Parothial schools. sIfIcation,TI, '98/99, 7. Central America, education (11 illicr) II, '95196, 12. Barnard, Henry (Mayo) IT, '96/97, la, '112, 2'2: (liar- Central Europe. See Europe. ris) II, '02, 22. Centralization of schools. see Floral schools, ten Barnard's American Journal of educatton, index, t ntlizat ion. IV, 6, 187. Chadbourne, I'. A., Waste of labor in t he work of Baudouin, Marcel, Medical schools of the I'. s., II, ,'duration, III, '75, 4. '04/95, 29. Chicago.World's Colombianexposition,1s94. Bavaria, education (Reiser) IT, '92/%1 (pl. 1) s. Set Exhibitions, educational. Belgium, eultpat ion (Smith) '92;93 (pl. 11:1: II, Child study, II, '92/93 (pt. 1) 111, '10.1,111, 15; hillliog- '101/99, 3, III, '75,1. raphy (Wilson) IV, 7, 457; Chicago, II, '02, 27. Bell system. See Monitorial system. Children, legal rights ( Addis) 11, '96;97, 12. Bertillon system (Addis) If, '95/96, 28. ('hilt', education (Rowe) II, 'n9, 7, IV, 13, 410. Biological stations, Europe (Kofoid ) IV, 23, 440. Chilean ethical tonal congress soul exhibit. Scr 1:x- Biology, teaching, colleges (Campbell) IV, 14, 179. 1111)111ms, ishicational. Blind, education, 11, '71. 0, '72, 5. ('bins, education (Fryer) II, '19, 12, IV, 13, 415. Blodgett, J. IL, Parochial schools, II, '04;95, lib See clan Foochow. Sunday schools, II, '90,97, 9, IV, :10, 241. Chinese students, U. S. (Fryer) IV, li, 399. Boas, Franz, Growth of Toronto children, 11,'96u97: City school systems (lWyk In) 7f, '91/92, 17, ( Phil- Statistk.a of growth, 11, 114, 2. brick )111, 'a% I; IV, 21; boards (Boykin) II, Bodlo, Luigi, Protection of Italian einignutts in '95;90, 1; 11, 'tia,..e.t, 20. America, II, '94190, 45. Civics.tire Polilical science. Bodleian tercentenary (Firth) II, '02, 24. I Civil service, requirements, Prussia (Willoughby , B01171a education Iii, '73, I. II, '111/92, II; schools, France (Willoughby) 11, Boykin, J. 1'., City school systems, II, 17: '91;92, II. ('lass Intervals In city public. schools, 11, '90,91, ('lark, Ilannah II., II, '93/9i (pl. 2) 10. 27; Cotton states and International exposition, Clarke, I. E., Drawing in public schools, III, '71, 2; held In Atlanta, Oa., 1890, II, '94/95, 43: Laws Report un art and. industry, IV, 16, 210, 253, 251. relating to city school boards, IL '92496, I; Phys- ('lass intervals.See Graded system. teal training, II, '01/1)2, 13; Tennessee centennialPlassifIcation of pupils, II, '9,, !St, 7, IV, 22, 3.55. and international exposition, Nuahville, 1897, II,CosalueatIon (Voss) II, 'S/l;59, 17 A; (Smith) 11, '96/97, 21; Typical Institutions olTering manilal or 902, 26; II, '96;97, 3.1, 'own, 2S; (Smith) 11% industrial training, IL '95/9(1, 21. 'let, 20. B razil, ed teat ion, 11, 'ss,s9,9; ( I I iluirr) 11,297/98,22. Cogswell, Fruncis, Promotions in rho gramitiar Brereton, Cloudeeley, Education In Ireland, II, '10, schools of i'ambridge, Mass., II, '94;911, 7. 15. Collegos and universities.See Unlversit los and col- British India. See India. leges. British South Africa. See South A trim. Columbian exposition.Ste Exhibitions, palm- 6 Brooks, C. Et., Report on the European textile lianal. school*, IT, '97/98,8. Commercial education, Europe (James), II, '95/96, Brown, E. E., Secondary education, II, 110, 12, IV, 15; IT, '98/97, 6; Germany (Jaslrow), II, '05, 6; 27, 409. Swittorland, 11, '02, 20) U. S., (Jastrow) '05,8. Subteen, F., Education of the will, II, '02, 16. Committee of fifteen; city school systems, '93/94 Burgersteln, Leo, Medical Inspection of schools (pt. I),13:correlation of studies, IT, '934 (pt. I) abroad, II, '02, 11z 12; report on training of teachers, II, '93/94 (pt. I) Burk, Frederic, From fundaniental to accessory in II. the development of the nervous system and ofCommittee of ton, report on secondary school movements, II, '00/01, 8. studies, II, '92/93 (pt. 3)2. INDEX: 39

Committee of twelve, report on rural schools, II, Denmark, isdimulioti (French) II, '81'90 (pt. 1) 15,

'96,7, 17. I. 96,07, 3. Commons, J.It., History of higher education iu l)eltictner, NV.l'.., Education In India, 11, '97,96, Ohio, IV, 4a, 175. lit. Compayr6, Gabriel, Higher and secondary educa- Dewey, Nielvii, Libraries as related to the educa- tion In the U. 8., II, '95/96, V. tional work of the state, II, '87,68,1.8); l'aPer3 Pre- Compulsory education, II, '880, 18; '9097, 33. pared for the World's library congnss, II, '92,93 Congresses, educational, Madrid, 1882, IV, 5, 120; apt. 2)14.

l'aris, 1889 (Widgery) II, '8990 ( pt. 1) 2; c Dreyfus- ! Dist riet of t'olitinbia, education (Willson) 11, '94;95, Brisac) II, '89/90 (pt. 1)3;Santiago, Chilean 41. educational congress (Noel) II,'03, 27; school Domestielaxmoniy, Germany (Myers) II, '73, 7. hygiene, Id,11, '07, 10.See also Associations, 1)ottlestie education (Schalierle) II, '01192, A. educational; Conventions, Milan tonal; Exhibi- Drawing, teaching, U. S., (Clarke) III, '74, 2. tions, educational. Itresslar, F. IS., American schmiLhotise-s, IN', 25, 444. Congresses, International, Liege, 1905, for the re- 1)ryfilipilrisac, Edmond, International congress of production of manuscripts (Gay ley) 11,'05, s; secondary and superior pilucati held at Paris, prison, 4th, IV, 10, 171, bth (Randall) II, '95.96, 1689, I I , '8990 (in. 1 ) 3. 13; reports, II, '10, 16, IV, S (1910). Eaton, J.S.,. F.dtteation for efficiency in railway Congresses, psychological, criminological, and de- *Tyke, IV, 16,420; Edueational training for ntographleal, Europe (Macdonald) 11, '93 94 (pt. railway service, II, '98:90, 17, IN', 18, 270. 2) 15. Eaton, John, .tddrass on musciuns illustrative of Calm:chow, education (Steiner) IV, -lit, 193. education. IV, 19, 3119; Address oil the needs of the Conrail, J., Statistical review of the German uni- !Inman of education, IV, 8, 308; Education in ver;itles, II, '91,2, 10. Hawaii, II, '9091, 12; '96197, 32; Education in Consolidation of schools.See Rural schools, MI- l'orto lite°, II, '99,00, 4; Notes on education at t rali28i ion. the l'oliitninan exposition, II,'ir2,93 (pt. 2) 10; Conventions, educational, II, '71, 3, '72, :1,'7:1,4, Royal normal college for the blind, London and '74, '1, '73, 3, '78, 2, 'SI, 2, '82 83, 2, 's.181, 2 'xi r5, incidents in the life of F. J. ( 'autpltell, II, '96/99, 2, '06.87, 17.See also Associations, educational, 9; Sketches of educational benefactors and lives Congresses,educational;Exhibitions,educa- devoted to education, II, 1)3, 29.

tional. i Ecoles gats henries, Enrols', (Ilailmann) II, '9991. Looter union (Ttiwriley) 11, '71, 11. 19. Corbett, II. It., Free high schools In rural pupils, Education, bibliography, II, '93,94 (pt. 2) 16; II, 'von, 12. '7:1, 4, IV, 7; comparative study (levasseur) II, Correspondence schools, II, '02, 26. '0", (4 /, 10. Courso of stiky, (Eliot) II, '86f87, 21; correini ton, 1:011CtitiC11 and crime ( Fiske) II, '71, 16; (Miumfleld) II, 93,04 (pt . 1)12; correlation (White) (I lowison) II, '72, 9;II, '95:99, 2.8, IS', 10. II, '95,96, IS; elementary schools, I!, 'systl), 15. Edneation and insanity; II, '71, 15. Crime and education.See Education and crime. Education 1001 labor (Hinton) II, '70, 21; II, '70, Crime and societ y, II, '70, 17. 22; (Jarxk) II, '7.2, 8, Criminology, (Macdonald) 11,'93;94 (pt. 2) 14. Education and libraries (Dewey) II, '87,88, 20. ('ripples, education (Goldsmith) If, '09, 11: IV, 9. Education and pauperism (Mansfield) II, '72, 10. 417. Education and sociology, II, 14990 (pt. I) la. Cuba, education, 11, 29; II, '03, 46, 1 t, '06, 7, Education and the press (Noah) II, '71, 17. If, '07, 14. I.:ducat toll and the State (1Valcott) II, '00,01,22. Curry, J. L. if., II. '03, I I. Educational extension, H, '80/90 (pt. 2) 8; 12. 8. Curtis, IL R., Inhibition, II, '00101, 9; School play- (.1,1;lins) II, '99/00, 5.See also University exten- grounds of America, II, '07, 13; Vacation schools, sion. playgrounds, and settlements, II, '03, I. Educational psychology. See Psychology, educa- Cutter, ('. A., Rules for a dictionary catalogue, IV, tional. 17, 148. Educational values (Morriss) IV, 12, 2311. Dabney, C. W., Illiteracy of the voting population Educators, Fnglisit (Watson) 11,'10;01. 17; '02, 10; in the U. 8., II, 112, 18; Public school problem in '03, 6; '04,8; (Eaton) II, '03, 29. the Routh, II, '00)01, 20, IV, 28, 290. Egypt, education, Ill, '73, 3. Davis, N. S., history of medical education and Elementary education, eorrelat ion of studies ( I owl- medical institutions In the United Stales, IV, 21, son ) II, '95/96, 18; (treat Britain (Smith) II, '91/92, 149. 4; II, '926X3 (pt. 1) 4; Ireland (Smith) II, '91/92, Deaf-mutes, edtmatIon, II, '71, 6, '72, 4; (Gallaudet 4; louden, IV, 13, St (Smith) II, '89/90 (pt. 1)8; II, '73, 13, Paris (Smith) II, '89/90 (pt. 1) 8. Deafness, school children (Sexton) IV, 26, 88. Elimination and retardation (Strayer) IV, 22, 451. Defeotive children. Eliot, C. W., Can school programs be shortened See Abnormal children, Delin- and enriched? quent children. II, '88/87,21. Elliott, E. C., State school systems, legislative and Degrees conferred, II, '86/87,11, '87/88, 13. judicial decisions, IV, 24, 863, 398, 438. Delaware, education (Mayo) II, '01, 9; ( Powell) IV, Ellis, 0. W., Education In Liberia, II, '05, 7. 4a, 194. Engineering colleges, entrance requirements, 11, Delinquent children (Seaver) II, '91/92, 26. '96/97,18. 40

England, edueatIon, IT, '86019, 3; (Smith) II, 'owe . .Fulcomer, Daniel, Instruction In sociology In Insti- (pt. I ) 6,'90/91, 4 .See also G r o a t Britain. tutions of learning II, '0495, 27. English language, citations (Greenwood) 11,-'93/94Oallaudet, E. M., On the instruction of deaf-mutas, (pt. 1)14. II, '73, 6. Entrance requirements.See Engineering colleps, Gang, F.., School gardens, II, '98199, 2n. Technical schools, Universities and col leges. (lay, 0. E., Education at the Bt. Louisexposition, Eskimo language (Wells and Kelly) II, '96;97, 26. II, '04, 14-15. Europe, education, II, 9.(1,0(pt. 1), 7, '94,95, 10;Gayley, C. M., Account of (ho promodings of the '95/96, 4; '96/97, 5; '98/99; 4; '99,60, 14 981.01, I; International congress fur the reproduction of /17,5; '08, it; '10, 12.' manuscripts, 1905, II, 'OS, 8. Evans, II. R., Listfof writings of William Torrey Geddes, Patrick. International assoeiation for the Harris, II, '07, 2. Advancement of science, arts. and education, II, Exhibitions, educational. II, '91992, 9; IV, At- 6)11, 6. lanta, 1895 (Boykin) II, '9495, 43; Chicago, 1014, Geography, economic, II, '98519, 25; teaching, II, '92/93, (pt. 2); II, '1004 (pt. 2), 19; IV, II, 223, 116/67, 30; teaching, Europe, II, '92 / /ti (pt..1) 6. Jamestown, 1907 (Smith) II, '07, 9: Milan,Geology, leaching, colleges, U. S., (Hopkins), 11. 1891 (Parks) II, '93/94 (pt. 2) 17: Nashville, 1897, '93'94 (pt. 2) 3. ( Boyk in ) II, '96/97, 21; New Orleans, 1884-85, IV, Georgia, education (Johnston) II, '9465, 42, '95:06, IL 84; Paris, 1900 ( Ward) II, '99100.28, 30; Phila. 16; II, '04, 16; (ions) III, '301, 4, IV, 4a, 100. dolphin, 1878, III, '75, 5: IV, II, 47; St. Louis,German language, teaching, P. (Vlereck) 1904, II, '03, 23, '04, 21-22; (Gay) II, '04, 14-15; '00/111, 14. Santiago, Chile, 1902-3, (Noel) H, 113, 27. Germany, auxiliary schools (Macnnel) IV, 9, 376; Experimental psychology. See l'sychology.'phys- comparison of schools of France and the United lological. States, II, '88;119, 2; domesticecononty (Meyers) Eyesight, school children, 11, '02, MI. 11, '73, 7; education (Klemm) 11, 94.'90 1)9; Federal aid to schools. See State aid to schools. (Meyer')II,'71,0;Industrialtraining, girls Feeble-minded, °ducat ion ( Lincoln) f i, 62, 47. (Meyers) II, '73, 7; schools, II, '844-113, 0: courses Fellowihips, colleges and universitios, II, 104:86, shidy, 'it), 2a; universities ( Lex is) II, '91/92; 21 11. Ferry, Jules. Educational tours In France, IV, 31, Gilman, 1). C., Nal Iona! schools of science, II, '71, 1. 118. Goldsmith, Evelyn U., Schools (or crippled chil- Fine arts.See Art, teaching. dren, II, 'it), II, IV, 9, 417. Finland, education,, II,'68/99,7; (French)II, ()only, J. I'., Ilise and growth of the normal-school '93/91 (pt. 1)0. idea, IV, 31, 178. Firth, J. II., Bodleian terce.ntenary, II, 902, 24. (love, Aaron, Public-as-hoot systems o} the U. S., Fisher, Laura, Kinddrgarten, II, '03, 1)(. II, '01, 7. Fiske, A. S., Relation of education to crime, II, '71, Graded system (Boykin) II, '90/91, 27; (Harris) 16. 61512, 15; (While) '96/97, 32; II, '0669, '; Florida, education (Bush) III, '88;"7, IV, 4a, um. (While) IV, 22, 177. Foochow, China, education(Arnold) II, '07, 6. Grants tv schools.See Stan) aid 10 schools. Foos, C. S., State educational associations, II, "Si, Great Britain, education (Smith) II, '03/94 (pl. 1) 3; IV, 5,421. 5, '0516, 3, '96'97, 1, '97.98, :1; II, l96/99, 1, 'tat /IC), Foreign missions.See Missions. 18, .6101, 19, v, 25, 03, 3, '04, 12, '06,I,917, 3, Forestry education (Parks) II, '93/04 (pt. 2), 2. 9)8, 6, 'In, 13. Formosa, education (Arnold) IV, 13,3/94. tireat Britain.Royal commission on lechnieul France, comparison of schools of, Germany amt instruction, report, review (Thompson ) 111,145.3, the United States, II,'88,01), 2; education, IT, IV, 16,80. 'Weltl, 4; (Smith) II, 'F0,881(pt. t) 7, '90/91, 3, '9162, Greece, education (Quinn) 11, '96/97, 8; tangling° 3, '92/03 (pt. I) 5, '113/94 (pt. 1)6, '95/96, 11, 66/97, (Quinn) II, '99/00, SI. 2, '97/16, 111; II, '98'90, 21, '9193, 31, 6061, 24, 9r2, (Incinwood, J. M., Notes on the history of American 15,10, 13, '05, 4, '06,2, '07, 4, '08,7, '10, 10; teachers' t "xtbooks on arithmetic, II, '97 08, 17, '98/09, IS, tour; (Ferry) IV, 31, 116. IV, 41., 271; Verhatfin reports of recitations In Franklin, Benjamin (Thorpe) II, '02, 2. arithmetic and language work iti the schools of French, Frauces , Education In Denmark, II, Kansas City, II, '93/04 (pt. 1) 14. '96/97, 3; Education in Norway, II, '96:97,4; Edu- Hadley, A. T., Facilities for study and research in cation In Russia, II, '90/91, 8; Education In RIM- the offices of the U. S. government, IV, 51, 398. sift and Finland, II, 301/91 (pt. 1) 9; Education in Hellmann, W. N., German views of American pedii- Sweden, II, '91/92,12; Education In Sweden and cation, IV, 16, 361; History and status of publie Iceland, II, '95/96, 20; Education In Uruguay, kindergartens and 6coles gardlennes In several '92/93 (pt. 1)9; Educational system of Denmark, European countries, II, '90/91, 19. II, '8190 (pt. 1) 15; Educational system of Japan,Hall, E. W., History of higher education fo Maine, 17, '00/91, 9; Educational system of Norway, II, 294. '80/90 (pt. I) 14. Hampton normal and agricultural Institute, Fryer, John, Admission of Chinese students to '04, 8. American universities, IV, 14, 390; Educational Harper, W. R., Educational progress of the year, reform in China, II, '09, 12, IV, 13, 418. II, '02, 14; Ideals of educational work, II, '95/96,29. INDEX. 41

Harris, W. T., Age of withdrawal from the public Hopkins, T. C., Geology In the colleges and uniVen schools, II, '91,132, 14; Art education the true in- sit les of the U. S., II, '91/94 (pt. 2) 3. dustrial education, II, '04, Is; Bird's-eye view of Hopkins grammar school, New Haven, Conn. the St. Louis publiessehmil system, II, '9599, 19; ( Willard) II, '99,(Xl, 22. Classification In graded schools, 11, '91192,15; Def-hough. Franklin, Constitutional provisions In re. inition of civilization, 11. '04, 18; Deelopment of gurd to education in the seven)l states of the tho short-Interval system In St. Louis, II, '148419, . ' t writes) union, I I I , '75, 46. 7; Educational values, II, '93'94 (pt. 1) 15, IV, 12, I lough, Theodore, Review of Swedish gymnastics, 250; Henry Barnard, II, '02, 22; Horace Mann, 11, II'95,119, 26. '95/96, 17; Intellectual vtdue of tool work, 11, '04, I lowison, G. 11., On the correlation of elementary 18; Oxford university and the Rhodes scholar- studies, '95/96, Ift.. ships, II, '02, '24; Place of university extension in Hoyt, J. A., History of the University of Oxford, American education, II, '91;02, 21; Reports of the 11,'4)22, 24; University of Pails during the middle Wisely educational commission, II, '05, 1; Study ages, II, '04, 5. of art and !Rend tire in schools, 11, '9899, 12. Hungary, schools, 11, 'fia/S9, .4. Harris, W. T., bibliography (Evans) II, '07, 2. hunt, Caroline L., Daily meals for school children, Ilartwell, E. M., On physical training, 11,'03,17; IV, 26, Oa.

l'hysical training In American colleges and mn- . Hunt, Mary II., Temperance physiology, II, '09/00, versities, 111, 's5, 5. 21. Hawaii, education (1.yon.$) 11, '72, 7; (Eaton) II, Iceland, education %trench) 11,'95/90, 20. '90/91, 12, '96,17, 32; II, '99,90, '29, 11, 1111Wray (Summers) If, '92/93 (pt. 1) 2; (Dabney) '07, 14. II, '(12, 18; 11, '02, 52. Hearing, school children, II, '02, 46; (Sexton) IV, Huber, N. If., Education apd the Talmud, II, 20,68. '94/95, 46; Lettere of Rabbi Akibah, or the level* Ilerbartianion, bibliography, II, '92,93 (pt. 1), II. primer as it was used two thousand years ago, II, 1

II igh schools (Holcombe) 11, at3;s7, 21; (Stewart) ) IT, ! 14. a8/97, 21; (Morgan) II, '9906, II. Su al.'s Sec- Imitation (Smith) 11, '06,17:y.. ondary education. lin m igrant,, protet't ion (Bed to) II, '94;95, 45. Higher (lineation (Moulton) II, as sta, 21.5; ( W41- I ncorrigddes. Sr t Delinquent children. colt ) I!, '0601, 22; IV, 14; Colorado (Le Itos.ig- India, education, II, '02,13 (pt. 1) 6; (De Illemer) nol) IV, 4a, 2(12, Englund, II, '04,13; Indimia II, '9795, 10; II, '9990,I,'06, 6; (Warren). III, (Woodburn) IV, 44, 17(1; Iowa (Parker) IV, 40, '73, 2; IV, 13, 33. 197; Italy (Oldrini) 11,'02, 17; Kentucky (Lewis) Indians, education, 11, '75, 2, '74, 2, '73, 2, '72, 2, '71, IV, 4u, 256;,Maine (Hail) 1 \', 4a, 294; Michigan 2; (Varren) IV, 1.1, 114. (McLaughlin) 1V,4a, 174; Missouri (Snow) IV, Industrial education (Boykin) Ii, '95/96,21; 1V, 16; 4a, 243; New York (Sherwood) IV, 4a, 264; apprenticeship system (Wright) ) IV, 10,389; Au* Northwest territory (Knight) '87/55, 20; 01..0 trio. 11,115/96,25; .Europe. II, '90/111, 7; Germany, (Knight and Commons) IV, 40,175; Rhode Island 11, '95590, 25; Germany, girls (Myers) 11, '73, 7; (Tolman) IN',4a, 2(Y); South Carolina ( 11 eri wether) Southern states (Mayo) III, WI, 6; SwItterland, III, 103, 3, IV, 40, 914; Spanish-A merican Conn trles, II, '92,136, 23; U. S., II, '00/01, 4; (44 ,aslward) II, '08, 5; Tennessee (Merriam) IV, 411, 196; U. S. '03, 19: II, '10, 3.Set also Manual training, (Compayre) II, '93,96, 22; Wisconsin (Allen and Ti(cluueul education. Spencer) IV, 45, 157.Sff also Universities and Industrial schools, Ill, '75, 6. colleges. Inhibition (('urtls) II, '00;01, 9. Hader, F. F., Education in Mexico and Central Institutes, teachers', 11, '71, 3; (Smart) III, '85, 2. America, II, '93/0(3, 12. See also Conventions, educational, Western Liter- Ilia dole, ary institute. It. A., Documents illustrative of Ameri- lilt ernat tonal association for the advancement of can educational history, II, 8)2/93 ( pt. 3)1; Notes science, arts, and education (GisIdes) II, '00;01, 0. on I lie history of foreign influence upon education.International congress for the reproduction of menu. In the United States, II, '97/98, 13; Public In. scripts, Liege, 1905 (Gayley) II, '0,5, 8. stniction in Italy, II, '93;94 (pt. 1) s; Western International prison congress, 4)11, IV, 10, StA, literary Institute, 11, '98/92, 13. (Randall) II, '95/96,13. Hinsdale, Mary L., Legislative history of t he public Ireland, education (Smith) It,'90191,6,'93/94 school system of Oltio, II, '00/01, 2; Western liter- (M. I ) 5, '95/96, 3, '90/97, 1, '97,08, 3; II, '98/99, 1, ary Institute, II, '98A9, 13. '911/09, 18, '00101, 19, '02, 25, '03, 3, 04, 12, '00, 1, Illnton, L. J., Education of artisans, II, '71, 12. '07, 3, 118, 6; (Brmeton) II, '10, 15. p History, American, English methods of teaching Italy, education, II, '88/89, 6; (Oldrinl) II, '913121, (Ylimaoil) II, '94/95, 44; study, colleges (Adams) 10; (Hinsdale) II, '93/94 (pt. 1) 8; (OldrIni)4I, IV, 14, Db. '98/99,16; (Sussara-Verdi) 11,172, 17; (Monroe) II, IllInet language, Alaska (Kelly and Willard) II, '06, 4. '04,10. Ives, II. C., Art education an Important factor In Industrial development, II '06, 10. Holcombe, I. W., The high - school question, II, Jackson, Sheldon, Education In Arcata, II, '89/90 '86/87,21. (pt. 2) 17,130;91, 25,'91 /92, 28,'92/90 (pt. 3)9, '93/911 Holden, E. 8., Teaching of astronomy In primary (pt. 2) 12, '94/95, 33, '95/96, 34, '96/97, 35,'98/99, bl, and secondary schools and in the university, II, '99/00, 32, '()0/01, 31, '02, 32, '03, 44, '01, 36, '06,13, '97/98,18; Galled States military academy at West '06, 10.Reindeer In Alaska, II, '97/98, 41, '98/99, Point,n,'91/92,24; Gulled State., naval academy 32,'99/00, 33,'00/01, 32,'02, 33,s'03, 45, '01, 17 '06, at Annapolis, 11, '9100, 14. 14, '00,10. 42 INDEX,

helm°, W. R., present status of certification ofLe Rossignol, J. E., History of higher education in teachers in the P. S., II, '03, 10. Colorado, IV, 40, 292. Jacobson, Herman, History of secondary education Levasseur, E., Comparative study of popular educa- in Germany, III, '74, 3. tion among civilized nations, if, '90,90, 10. James, E. J., Commercial education in Europe, I!, Lewis, A. F., History of higher education in Ken- '95196, 15. tucky, It', 40, 250. , 1907.See Exhibitions, edit-Lewis, R. F.., State education in Japan, II, '98/99,6. cational. Lexis, W., German universities, II, '91/92, 10. Japan, education, (French) 11,'90,91, 9; (Lewis) II, Liberia, education (Ellis) II, '05, 7. '98199, 6; III, '75, 2, '85, 4, IV, 12, 41. Libraries. (Summers) I I, '95196, 8; '99310, 17; '03,18; Japan. IN.. of edyeat ion, Education in Japan, III, IV, 17; educational,II,'91;92,9; legislatlou, 415, 4. U. S. (I'rvsnell) II, '90190, 9; U. S., II, '88187, 18. Jarvis, Edward, Value of common-school education Libraries and education (()envy) II, 'irl/fei, 20. to common labor, II, '72, 8. Libraries and schools, II, '99100, 13. Jastrow, J.. Higher education for business men inLineoln, D. F.,.Education of the feebleminded In the U. S. mid Germany, II, 6. the 1'. 5., 11,'1(2, 47. Jefferson, Thomas, (Adonis) III, '88, 1, IV, 4a, 97. Lindsay, S. WC ,Inauguration of the American Jewish primer, (Imber) 11, '95,96', 14. school system hi l'orto Rico, II, '05, 15. Johnston, H. M., Early educational life in middle Ling gymnastics.See Swedish gymnastics. Georgia, II, '91/95, 42, 9590, 16. Liquor question.See Temperance instruction. Johnston, If'. P., (Mayo) II, '98,99, 30. 1.11,71101re. study Harris) 11. '95,99, 12. Jones, C. E., Education In Georgia, III, 4, IV, Loaning, Edgar, Juvenile criminality In Germany, 4a, 100. 1 1 ,01 , 9 . Joynee, E. 8., Letter concerning the ostablishment London, education, II, 313, 4. of a normal school for the women of Virginia, II, London.Royal normalcollegefor the blind '00/01, 12. (Eaton) II, '95/9,.), 9. Juvenile delinquency (Addis) Ir, '591113 (pt. 2) 12: Lyons, C. J., Education in the Hawaiian latitude, TI, Germany, (Loening) II, 'N. 9 Kelly, J. W., Eskimo vocabularies, If, '18:97, 26. Lyun.s.Universalexposition,1894(!'arks) Kelly, W. A Geunmar and vocabulary of the "23.94 (pt. 2) Pc. Hlinglt language of southeastern Alaska, 11,01, Pi Lyte, E. 0., state normal schools of the U. S., It, Kindergarten (Peabody) II, '71, 13: (Fisher) I1,'03, us, 22. 10; Europe (Hellmann) II, '90/91, 19; MacDonald, Arthur, Criminological studies, II, Mo., II, '96/97, 19. '93/94 (pt. 2) 14; Psychological, criminological, and Klemm, L. R., Brief statement of the school system demographical congresses in Europe, II, '93/94 (pt. of Austria, II, '89/90 (pt. I), 13; Brief statement of 2) 15. the school system of Prussia, II, '89,90 (pt. 1) 12: McLaughlin, A. C., History of higher education In Education in Austria-Ilungary, 11, '89/90 (pt. 1) Michigan, 1 \', 40, 174. 11; Education In Europe and America, II, '89,90Madrid. National pedagogic congress of Spain, 1882. (pt. 1) 10; Education in Germany, II, 's990 (pt. Sec Congreyes, (*oat lonal. I) 9; Swiss school system, 11, '91.92, 7; Training of Macnnel, B., Auxiliary schools of Germany, IV, 9, teachers in Oerinany, Austria, and Switterliind, 376. II, '91/92, 6.. Manchester, Arthur L., NI lisle education In the Knight, (1. 1V., II ighbr education in the Northwest U.S., IV, 20,387. territory, II, '87;88, 20; History of higher educa- Mann, Horner, ( I larrisY II, '9.1/96, 17; 11, '90,97, 15. tion In Ohio, IV, 4a, 170. Mansfield, F.. D., Relation between crime and edu- Kofold, C. A., Biological stations of Europe, IV, 23, cation, II, '72,9; Relation between education and 440. pauperism, II, '72, 10. Korea, education (Soh) II, '90/91, II. Manual training (Addis) II, 'its.'89, 16; (Woodward) Kovalevsky, E., Education in Russia, II, '02, 28. 11,'93/94 (pt. 2) 5; ( Boykin) II, '95/96, 21; II, '95/96, Krohn, W. 0., Faeilities In experimental psyrhol- 29; (Harris) If, '04, IA; 1'. S., (Wcsalward) II, ogy in the colleges°, the U.S., II, '90/91,31; Minor '03, 19.See also Industrial education, Technical mental abnormalities in children, II, '98/99, 10. education. Labor and education (Jarvis) II, '72, 8. Marble, A. P.Sanitary oonditiona for school houses, Lancaster system. See Monitorial system. IV, 25, 173. Land grant colleges.See Agricultural and mechan- March, F. A., Spelling reform, IV, 29, 202. ical colleges. Martin, Alexander, Notes on the history of Ameri- Latin American countries, education, II, '10, 9. can text-books on arithmetic, II, '98/99, 15, IV, Laurie, A. P., Recent educational developments In 4b, 271. Scotland, II, '10, 14. Maryland, education (Mayo) II, '03, 9; (Steiner) TV, Laveleye, Emile de, Progresso( education in Russia, 4a, 210. III, '75, 3. - Mathematics, teachers, training, IV, 18, 459 Law, education, IV, 21, 190; Australia, II, '90/91,15. Mayo, A. D., American common school in New bibliography (Addis) II, '90/91, la; Canada, II, England from 1790 to 1840, II, '94/95, 39; Amer- '90/91, 15; China, II, '90/91, 15; Europe, II, '90/91, ican common school in New York, New Jer- U; Japan, II, '90191,15; Spanish America, II, sey and Pennsylvania during the first half cen- '90/91, 15. tury of the Republic, II, '96/9G, 6; Common INDEX. 43

Mayo, A. D.-Continued. Mount Holyoke seminary (Nutting), IV, 4b, school in the Southern states beyond the Mis- Murray, David, History of education in New Jer- sissippi. II; '00.311, 10; Development of the com- sey, IV, 4a, 2.52. mon school in the Western States, li, '9899, 8; Museums, 15', 19; school, II, '91,1(2, 9. Education in southwestern Virginia, 11, '90/91, Music, in schools (Tourjee) II, '71, 14; Germany, 24, IV, 41,,.206; Education in the Northwest dur- II, '95;96, 5; teaching (Manchester); IV, 20, 387. in the first half century of the Repubilc,11,94/95, Nashville.Tennessee centennial and international establishment of the American esti:lino!' exposition, 1897.See Exhibitions, educational. -stem in West Virginia, Maryland, Vir- National aid to educal ion.See State aid to schools. d Celaware; II, '03, 9; llenry Barnard, National education association, II, '92193 (pt. 31 31 If, V97, hi, '02,2'2; I lorace Mann and the great committee of fifteen, city school systems, II, revival of the American common school, 11, '93/94 (pt. I) 13, correlation of studim, II, '93/94 '96/97, 15; Industrial education in the South, Ill, (pt. 1) 12, training of teachers, 11, '93/94 (pt. 1)11; '844,5;Organization and development of the committee of ten, secondary school studies, II, American common school in ... the South, II, '92.93 ( pl . 3) 2; committee of I welve, rural schools, '9900,7; Orrnatation and reconstruction of state '96(97, 17; committee on relations of public systems of common school education in the North libraries to public schools, II, '99331, 13; commit- Atlantic states from 1830 to 1865, II, '97:9X, II: tee on school statistics. II, '90/91,^.11; Department Original establishinent of state school funds, II, of superintendence, proceedings, II, '99/03; 8,111, -'945, 37; Public schools during the Colonial and '74, 1 , '75, I , 313,6; IN', 5, 66, 71, 93, 102; schedule Revolutionary period, 11, (pt. I) 16; Robert for Centennial exposition, III, '75. 8. Charles Winthrop and the Peatxxly educationNaIional pedagogic congresAit Spain, Madrid, 1882. fund,ll,'93!94 (pt. 1) 17; William l'reeton John- See Congresses, educational. ston's work for it new South, 11, '98;99, 30; Work Necrologies, II, '86/87, 16, '87/88, 22, '88/89, 34, '89/90 'of certain Northern churches in the education of (pt. 2) 18, '92/93 (pt. 3) 10, '9394 (pt. 2) M, '95{96, the frc;editien, II, Ir2, 5. 35, '98/99, 49, '02, 7, '03, 28. Mead, E. 11., Old South work, II; '99/00, 16. Negroes, education, II, '89;90 (pt. 2) 13, '90/91, 26, Meals for school children (Hunt) I \', 26, 41)3. '91;92. 27, '92:03 (pt. 3) 4,'94/95, 31; '94/95, 32, Medical colleges.See Medicine, colleges. '95//0;,42; (Mayo) II, '98/99, 27; (Miller) 11,'00/01, Medical inspection, schools (liurgerstein and Neto- 16; (Mayo) II, '02, 5; higher education, 11, '00/01, litzky) 11, '112, II. 3; Industrial education, II, '93/94 (pt. 2) 8. Medicine, education (Warren) II, '86/87, 21; (Miller) Nervous system (Burk) 11, '00;01, 8. 11, '9219.3 (pt. 3), 7; U. S., 11, 3r2/93 (pt. 2), 5; (Bau- Netherland4, education (Nussbaum)If,334/95, douin) II, '94/95, 29; teaching, 17. S. (Toner) IN', 21, 145; (Davis) IV, 21, 149. Netolitzky, August, Medical Inspection of schools Mental fatigue, 11, '95/96, 23. abroad, 11,'1)2, 11. Meriwet her, (olyer, history of higher education in New England, education (Mayo) II,'94/95, 39; South Carolina, with sketch of free school system, (Bush) II, '96/97, 24. 111, 304, 3, IV, 4a, 99. New Hampshire, education ( Bush) IV, 4a, 244. Ideriam, I.. 8., lligher education in Tennant e, IV,.New Jersey, education(Murray) IV, 4a, 252; 4a, 196. (Mayo) 11, '9396, 6. Mexico, education (I lilder), II, '95/96, 12; I1, 'n7, 13. New York, education (Mayo), 11, '95191, 6. Meyers, J. F., Educational methods In Germany, New York.State university (Shervasx1),I1V, 4a, '71, 9; industrial training for girls, with pnw- 264. tical lemons in household ecutiontiut, as taught in Ness Zealand, educat ion, IT, '92193 (pt. 1) 6; (81111t h) Germany, II, '73, 7. II, '97198, 5; II, '04, I. Milan. international exposition, 18134.See Exhibi- Newell, M. A., Contributions to the history of nor- tions, educational. mal schools in the U. S., II, '9S/99, 48. Miller, A. E., Medical education, II, '92/93 (pt. 3),Noah, J. J., The presses an educator, II, '71,17. 7; Professional education, II, '93/94 (pt. 2), 7, Noel, .1. 5'., Report on the Chilean educational coo. '94/95, 28. greys and exhibit, H, '03, 27. Miller, Kelly, Education of the negro, II, '(91/01,16. Normal schools, II, '70, 14,'844/89, 18; (Gordy) IV, Mlotions, clonal work, II, '73, 3, '75, 4. 31, 178; curriculum, 143/89, 11; U. S. (1,yte) Monahan, A. C., Opportunities for graduate work '(43,'22; U. S., history (Newell), 11, 9899, 48; Vir- In agriculture in the United Staten, IV, 2, 447. ginia (Joynes), 11, '00101, 12. Monitorial system (Morrison),11,33495, 2.3. North Carolina, education (Weeks), 11, '96/97, 29; Monroe, N. S., Progress of education in Italy, II, (Mayo) II, '04, 16; (Smith) III, '88,2. '96, 4. Norway, education (French), II, '89/90 (pt. 1) 14, Moral education, bibliography, II, '09, p. 30-32. '96/97, 4. Morgan, H. II., Justification of the publics highNurses, training, II, '86/87, 13; (Nutting) II, '00,8. school, II, '99/00, 11. Nussbauin, Sophia, Education In t Netherlands, J. 8., (Atherton) II, '99/00, 24. 11,'94/95,11. MorrIson, CI. IL, Bell and Lancaster system, II,Nutting, M. Adelaide, Education d professional '64195, 23. position of nurses, II, '06,8. Mostly educational commission (Harris) II, '06, I; Nutting, Mary 0., Historical sae of Mount Hol extracts from report, II, '06, 2. yoke seminary, IV, 4b, 146. _Moulton, It. G., The university of the future, IIObituaries. Ere Necrologies. p '88/89, 21A. . Old South work (Mead), II, '99/00,6. 44 INDEX.

Oldr Inl, Alexander, Bocce III bill for the reform of Promotion of pupils, TT, '96/99, 7; IV, 22. superior education In Italy, I I, 92, 17; Educe lion Prussia, sehool conference. 1s90, II, '8990 (pt. 1) 10; In Italy. 11, '90/91, In; eiiiicat loll In Italy, school system ( Klomm), I I , 'sti.90 (pt. 1 ) 12. 11, '9099,16. Psychology (Smith), I I , '9394 (p1. I ) 10: '90 97, 13; Olympic games, 1806, 11, '95,90, 29. educational ( Buisson),,11, 92, 16; physiological 6Ontarlo, istiliCin ion, II, '9293 (pl. 1) (I. (Krohn), II, '90:91, 31. Over- pressure in schools. II; '9590, 23. Putnam, lI.I'., Swedish or Ling gymnastics, II, Oxford University, II, 'tr.!, 24. .s9,99 (pi. 2) 14. edutullon, II, '97,8. Quinn, Daniel, Education in (7 mess., II, S; I'arls.International cong'ress of seciitidary and Language question in firms., II, 99 00, 23. superior education, 1144)1.Sri Congresses, eilimas Railway service, training (Emu 11, 11, 'tecti, 17; Ronal. '0001, 7; (Eaton) IV. Di, '270, 120. Paris.In:. illationsl ex oSition, 1900.Sir Exhllii- Rainfall, C. 1)., Fifth international prison congress, t Ions, educational. II, '95154, 13. l'iliversIty, history (Iloyt), IT, '04, 5. Reform schools, III, '75, 6. Parker F. W., Reindeer, Alaska (Jackson),II,::7/95, 41; '9009, Parker, l.. F., II igtier eilueation in Iowa, IV, 4.1,197. 3-2; *itu 00, 33; 'Ivo , 32; '02, 3.3; '03, 45; '04, 17; '05, Parks, W., Forestry education, II. '9391 (pt. 2) 14; (1.'is;lgratr) II, 97, 15: I V, '3, 291, 349 448. 2; International exposition of I954 In Nfilan, Reism, lAnnz, l'utinnotcschool syslens of Bavaria, '9.194 (pt. 2) 17; Lyons universil exposition of 11, '92.93 (pt. I ) S. 14)14, II, '93,14 (pt. 2)18. Religious ethical ion, public schools, II, 17; Parochial schools (Illislgett ) '94/95, 441; (Shed/) Saxony (Show), IV, 13, 423. 11,'1)3, 21. Rensselaer polyttrhniehist Mite (Ricketta), 11, Paulsen, Friedrich, ('hams ter and historical devel- opment of the German universities, '911;12, 10, Itesenreh ( Walcott), II, '191,111, 22; IV, '23. l'atiperlsm and Cd I tat ion ( Mansfield), II, '72, 10. Retardation and clinlinalioK( Strayer), IV, 22, 451. Peabody, Elirabeth 1'., The i)bjecis of the kinder-Rhodes scholarships (Ilarre), II, '02, 21; II, '05, 3. garten, II, '71, 13. Ricketts,. 1'. 4'., Itoisschr polytechnic institute, l'eabody education food, II, 11; (Mayo) II, II. '9i 112,23. '23;94 (pi .I) Riedler, A., A therielin technological schools, retittsylvaniaeducation,history(Mayor,II, ( Jut . 2)7. '95p.i6, Rose, Wickliffe, Educational 1110VCIIICIll. In the eshulit lona],If,'87t88, (9; '86'87; 19, South, II, '03, 8. .aylau. 23; '99,10,.19; 19¢01,:5,; '02, '03, 24: '114. Rowe, I,. S., Ethical Mind progn'ss in the Argentine 18; '041, 11; 'Ill, 18; 'to. 17. Republic and i'hile, 11, 'is), 7; IV, 1 :1, 416. l'helps, Martha I.., Bibliography of education, IV, Royal iiorntal colbv fur the blind, Loudon (Enron), 5, 3$6, 11, '98.'99, 9. Intermitiorml centennial exhibition, Ruediger, XV. C,, Agencies for the improvelnent of 1876.See Exhibitions, educational. teachers in seri&, IV, 31, 419. l'hiladelphia normal school for girls, IV, 31, 150. Mind schools (corbett I, 11, 12: (committee Philbrick, J. D., City school systems, '85, I. of t %vice) 11, '/4197, 17; coil ralizat ion, 11,'90;01, Philippine Islands, eduction, '99;00,2(1; (:U kin- 3; transportation of pupils, II, '91, (6, 35; '01101,3. son) '00)01, 29; H, '02, 50; '03, 410 Iii; 06, Russia, education ( French), II, '9091. 8; '93.94 (pl. 7; '08, 4; '10.6. 1) 9; (Kovalevsky), II, '02, 25; ( Laveleye) III, Physical training (Hartwell), IT, '03, 17; III, '85,,5; 75,3. (Boykin) 11,'91/92, 13. St. Louls,bio., )duel ion (Harris), 11, '98/99, 19. l'hyslology ( Burk ), H, '491911, 8; (I' urt 13)11,191,01, 9. St. Louis.Louisiana purchase exposition.See Playgrounds, II, '991'00,15; (("tirtis) II, '03,'07,13. Exhibit ions, educational. Samuel, English methods of teachingSalve, de, Education in Turkey, III, '75, 3. American history, II, '94./25, 44. Samoa, education, 1 1 , 99 , 96 , 2 (4 . Political selenee, promotion of study (Adonis), If, Santiago. Chilean educational congress and ex- '851941, II; teaching, England, II, '96/97, 7; I.-rialto, hibit. 1902-03. 'See Exhibitions, eillieutionar II, '96/27, 7; Switzerland, II, '96/97, 7. Savings banks, school (Thiry) II, '/88189, 21C. Porto Rico, education (Eaton), II, '1111;00, 4; 11,SchOberle, Franz, Results of home training and '99,00, 29; '02, 31; (Lindsay) II, '05, 15; II, '07, 14; influence, 11, '91/92, 8. '08, 3; '40, 5. School administration (state and city.), IV, 24. Portugal, education, III, '73, 1. See also name of State. Powell, L. l'., History of education In Delaware,School architecture.See Schoolhouses. IV, 1a, 194. School attendance, duration (11arrb);II, '91/92, )6: preenell, Ilenderson, Library legislation In the (Woodward) II, '94/95, 24. U. 8., 11 , '95/96, 9. School children, II, '02, 46; London (Warner) II, Press, as educator (Noah), II, '71,17. '90t91, 30; 'I oronto (Boas), II, '96/97, 34. Prison congress. See International prison congress.School districts (Addis), 11, '94/95,34. Professional education (Addis), II, '89/90 (pt. 2) 9; School funds, state (Mayo), II, '94/95, 37. (Addis) 11, '811/119 (pt. 2) 10; (Miller), II, '93/94 School gardens (firing), II, 98/99, 20. (pt. 2) 7; '91/95,28; (Addla),1.1 '.90/97,25; (Bald- Schoolhouses, IV, 2S; portable, II, '28;99, 50. win) II, '99/00, 10; IV, 21. Bohool hygiene (Clark) 11, '93/94 (pt. 2) 10; IV, 26. INDEX. 45

School hoe, TI, 'ss:Ntt,I; England, (Smith) Smith, Anna T.Continuol.

'95/96, 2; England, 1902, 11, '04, 13; Id. Brit., ; Brit., II, '9091,5: I'sychological revival, 11, '93194 1906 (Smith) 1\', 13, 300; Ohio ( II ltisdale) II, ((1t. 1) 10; Psychological tendencies; the study of 910;n1, 2: Prussia. pinit, If, 310,3; U. 5., (din) Imitation, II, '96 97, I.); Systma of public Moen. '9344 (pt. 2), it; II, '4)44, 1, '111, 2, I V,24, 341; !Ion in Belgium, II, '92 94 )11 3; Systions ,1 ;1011'11E11ml e011egoo. IV, 1, 31s; digosl II, 34,1; public (Anent Ion in Australia, New Zealand, and digest (Elliott) )IV, 29, 3411, 341,-430 sanitary Tasmania, II, '97 th, 3:1 echnical instruction in (('lark) II, '93.-94 (pt. ?) II). Gt. Brit., II, 91.92, 5. School rooms, decoration, (Weeks) If, '95 90 :11. Smilli, 4'. I . . , I I istory of education in North ('art)-. School sanitation, IV, 25. S« alto tiqmot hygiene. - 11115,11f, '415, 2, School savings banks, (Thiry ) II, ',Qs .8.1, 21c. - Snow, M. S., Higher educalion in Missouri. IN', 4a, Science, Hill info) schools, ((11110311)11. '7) ,3: le.mh- 213. ing, (Allis) II, '9097, 20, hihilogniphy, IV, 7, Social pathology and edliention, II, '10)441(p). I) 4411. 111.01, 3. Scotland, education. I I , 'sa 90, (pt. I )5. (Smith ill, SoCieties, edueational. Weeks) II, '9:4 94 (pt. 2) 'Vt 110. (pt. 1)4, 90 9t, 4: ( Laurie) II, 'in.14. Society arol crime, II, '70, 17. Seaver. E. I'., cam of tomtits and Ineornmhle.i, II, Sociology !Ward)II,V.1110.2s; teaching( 25. comer) 11,9495,27. Secondary ion (Brown) 11? 'at, 12; IV, 27. Soh, P. K., Education in Korea, II, '90,91, 11. college certificates, 102,12. curriculum, II, South .%frica, 11, '92, 9." '02,1(1 (pt. 3)2; England, 11. '9495,(3: ( Aronsteiti) South .%inerica. education, II, '10,9. 1), '99.90, 2; Gonnany (Jacobson) III,'74, 3; South Carolina, cducation, 11, '04, 10; II,'1411/f10,ti; fit. Mit, (Smith) II, 'ti) 04, New York state, ( Meriwe( het) 111, 'NS, 3, lV, 4n, (Draper) II,'01,9; New Zealand (Stou)) II, Southern states, (Mayo) If, '9899, 30: (Mayo) II, '11)91, 2; Prussia (Thurber) 11, 'MI 90, (pl. 1)10; '95.94i, 7: (Weeks) II, tIll 97,-29; '99 On. 7: II, '00;01, I'. S. (Compayr01 II, 'a:. ist, 22; IV, 20, 4041. see 111,11,4:1; (Dabney) 11, '00111. 20:Rose> II, '0i, A; also II igh schools. 141,11; (Dielit,r011111) II, '4)7,I I, (I)Omoy) IV, 244. Nervia, edneat ton, III, -75, .). Sot t leinentslCurt is ) II, '03, I. Spain, mitical ion, 11, 'm '1)1,41, III, 3, I. Sexton, Samuel, Causes of deafness among school Spelling reform (March) IV, 29, ;sr:. childrc11) IV. 2". t" Spencer, II. E., II igher education in 11'isconsin, IV, Shourer, IV, J.,I limb,'plan. 11,..3,99, 7. 4a, 157. Sheedy, M. M., emboli,. poroehial schools of the Soda aid to schools, IV, 4h. (40, higherediaiii ion I'. S., 11, '10,21. (Addis) II, '9097, 23. Sherwood, Sidney, University of the Sim,' of New Steiner. Itt'., History Mythical ion in tonneel trot York, historyIf higher education in New York, IV, 411. 193; 11 istoo of education in. Maryland. IV. lit. 261. IV, 4a. 210. Show, .1. 11., Movemeni for reform in teaching of Stout. Sir Eohert. Secondary education in New -religion in Saxony, IV, 13, 423. Zealarol. 11. '104111.2. Stitifeldt, R. W., Outlines for a of anat- Strom'. 11. D.. Age and grade eelISIIS Ilf schools and omy, IV, 19, 154. rmileges. IV, 22. 43); Summary of the statistical Slater fund, II, '9491, 32. bibles. 11, 'as, 27. Sluys, A., 1(010 of the school-leacher in the struggle Students. pecuniary aid. II. '9203 (pt. against alcoholism, 11, '9900, 9. Summer colonies.See Vacation colonies. Smart, 1. II., Teachers' institutes, III, 2. Summer schools.(Willoughby)II.'9192. 51); Smith, .tnna T., Brief view of the educational 5V' ov,,sks) 36;Europe (Adams)II, lion of England and Scotland, 11, '9091. 4: Co- '9718. 2. education ill the schools and colleges of the C. S., Summers. .11exander, Illiteracy in the I,'. S.. 11, 11, '0.1, 20, '91.992, 26; Education 1411 of 1906 for '92 93 (pl. 11.2; Public, society and school libra- England unff Wales. IV, 13, 360; Education In ries. II, '95.9a, ',ranee, I f, Twin, 3, 91tV2. 3, 39213 (pt. 1 ) '9314,Sunday-schools, II, '73, 3;'75, 4; (Blodgett) II, (pt. 1) fa '9500, II, '9097, 2, '971.4, PI; Educal ion ".4407.9. IV, III, 241. in fit.Brit. and Ireland, 11, 9114i, 3, 9007.1, Supervision, II, '70, 19. '97,90, 3; Ethic. 'ional exhibits ut the Jamestown 1 slizzara-Verdi, Tullio de, Progress of public educa- MpOSif 1011,11,'07,9; Educational system for tion In Ilaly, If, '112, 17. England, 114X9-90, II, 'W90011.1)0: Educational 0weden, education, II. 148:89, 7. '9102. 12, '9501, system in Indtuel, II, '90,91, 6. Educational sys- 20; '99449, 5, 94, 11. tem Of France, '811.911(11. 1) 7; Educa- Swedish gymnastics (Putnam) II, '89;90 (pt. 2114; tional system of Scotland, If, '89 90 (pl. 1) 4: (1101101)11, '99(99, 20. Elementary education In C.I. 'Brit. and Iceland, SwItzerlan'd. education (Klemm) II,'91192.7; II, '91/92, 4; Elementary education In London schools, II, 'ASA 5. andrails, II, '89911 (p1.1) ft;English edu- Talmud (Imber) II, '1)4/95, 40. cation 131B, 1896, 11, '95,96, 2; Great. Britain anti Tasmania, education (Smith) II, '07/98, 5... Ireland, II, '93/91 (pt. 1)5; historical survey of Teachers, certification, U. B., (Jackson) II, '03, II), education In Scotland, 11, '89;90 (pt. 1)5; Progress; (t'pdegrmff) IV, 24, 4115; efficiency ( Ruediger) IV, of education for women II, '71, 10; Provision for 31, 449; Iruniranoo, Germany, II, '04, 3; length of secondary and for technical Instruction In Gt. service, II, 04, 23; New England, 11, '88(89, l2; 46 INDEX.

Teachers, eertifliat ion, in.--Continned. . S. Military academy. 91"est t 11.11,100 11. Pension* 11.9017, 33. pensiolui. tortnan, 11. HI 92, 24. 3. se:notary schools. I'. S. (Thorn. tiktv) I'. '27. I'.44. Naval academy, ; Bolden.pl., MN; lours, France 1 Fort: ) IV, 31, Its. training. Wittr.1, II, '9394 int. 1) 11, IV, 31. treUltIng. Austria FuIversilles and ivIleges, admission by cert nosh., ( Klemm) 11, 91.92, I., training, (1erniany ) F:temin ) 11, '94,115, 2.5, '02. 12. itgo of graduates II. 91,92, ti;training. Switzerland *1: lanur11. II. 142, 49, elillitit9lin, It '99 90 ( pl. 1) 41, VI 92.s. '..43110, 19. cutran.4. II. '96 97. II, fon,Ign. Techmealedueation (Thompson) III, .4.IV, P: II, 'stt 90 t pt. Ir 17,It', 90. 32. '9097. lIerniany America (ltiedier) II. '92 93 (1.1 247, 1tirop.., .14.xis, II,91 'r2. 10. gradual., dopalinenio. II, 19!111.7. 1'. S. (Woodward) II. "Iti. 19: 44:lint. 's.1 90 1 pt. 2! 7. baiglIt of eours. II, 112, :.1, IV, (Smit); ; II. 91 92. ; 1 4 . 297, statistics.I V ..12. slate, I V.12, 397, 422, Techtucal schools.entrancereqoUrnietits.II. United 041,110... 941 1111,21:, '91 9.!.;!::. 19:,97,11. aiming II..13. 5:11. Ili. 21. :lintel. (imlents, Temperance,instruction.II.'MANItpi..2i3; Fryer. IV, 14. .go... 0.11I1111111,VI11011,. III. '7.1..1, (Plumb) II. 4.9, 11.'91..147. 33; (Snip() IC In slur., lanhugrapliy. I ll. '73. 1. physiral '9911101; (Hunt) II. 194,110, 21; 11, '111,01. 21. I,. ,raining. ;II:015..11, III, Virginia tdams) '114. 7. III.ko. I..s./ at:, Higher cffioation., Tennessee millennial and unemotional est-9000. Unitersity estension (Harris, II, '91 i42,-.21;Eng- 1$97.Ste ExhuhitionN. educatt101011. land (.%dats. 11. mi. 12, :11. nrit. clffinusi.11. Test hoka. Confederate (Weeks 111.9s.,./9. tford, II, ,t1. It. stale laws, 11.10499, 19. 4.141'0%01. I Iat Ian. lienorl on Alaska 04'11001 MI% Itl Textile schools. Europe (Brooks) II, '9711s4,9.X44 and Alaska nsiffieer s.rviie, I I, 'U7, V. Teaelicrs. alto Industrial education. art Mettle, tooter s...ticral stale lows and Thiry, J. II.. II. '.e4+19. 2,e. reolalluti, IV. :4, Thomas. . S., Changes m the 8.o' of college gm:- edmation. I I1, '73, I; (Frruehl II, '92.93 mites, II. '02. 4s. (pl. 1..3. 11 Thornition, . %ft ...location. II. '73.5. !teaks, o,,, 27, of the British royal commission on technical I1. II. Ito. I. instruction, III, s5, Van 1.1) 1,14....1. Flan of Ol sdioo)s of Thomtlikti. E. I... InInninclion to IIn' stuicelical I *en% cr. II. '9.9:). 7. 140.1.41.11,'07. 19: 'reaching staff of secondary 1, t;,,ent;., inst.-momill .9 whouls in the S.. IV. 28, 404. ....hoots, 11,18101, IL Thorpe, F. N., Franklin's influence in American Virginia education t Mayo) 11, '90,91, 24, 'MI C. IV, eduration. II, '1441)1,'1. :144. eduntlion, history, 11, '49 (11,19. Thurber, t'. H.. The higher schools of Prillsoa and Virginia.UM, erslly (Adams) III. 'so, 1, IV, 414,. he school conference of INA,I1. 99011,4,1 97. Thw ing, C. F.. A ninrican tuns-cesiuII, '113. . VI...MI.0131 training. l'rus,ia, 11, '10, 7. TOilllan, NV.II.. Iliolory of higher education in Vos, 1'a,,,111,11ion of the sem.., 11, 'pi,. MI, 17.9, Rhode Island, IV. 40. :MU. 1%ai.%1 I. I.. II., lit:L.11011S of the National I ;OVUM- Tutor, J. Id.. Medical prom..... and 1.14..11....1 IC, lo highor ...111...ilion :aid rvooarili, 11, '111401, Ilion in IV. 21. ILI_ Tourico.E.F.. Musical 141.0.alion in cononon 94 ale. .tite 14.111 Itrilatii. erhoolo. II. '71, 14. Walker, F. A., Educational forges, II, '96/97, N. Townley. 11. O'C., Cooper onion. 11. '71. 11. Wan, r, F .1., 11, '90 97, 14. Transportation of pupils See It lira% whoolti trona- \Van!, I.. F., Sociology al the Paris eIxIallion of portation of pupils. 1(I00. 9ci 00, 2S. Truant schools. II, '99,1111. 3. \Varner, Francis. Report to the British medical as- Truants.Set Delinquent children. sociation on the physical and mental condition Turkey, education (Salvej III. '75, 3. of ... children In schools of London. 11, '90.91, .0). United Staten. comparison of **ebonite of. 4.4.rinsity Warren, Charles, Indian school at Carlisle 'barracks. and Front'', II. 'SO 141. 2. ...lumlion (Mayo) II. IV, 15, 114; Sfedi.t0 ...alleges and the medical pro. '9495, 38. 917,98., II. ((Illy) l I, '04, 14-12, fits-don. 11, '91 s7, 21. (Hove) 11.03. 7; ( Moog!» 111.'7.1.7. IV. 4b: Viarren, Joseph, Schools inBritish India, III, IlIailmann) IV, Pk 361; foreign influence (Hins- '71. 2 dale) II, '97/98, 13; education, history (Maya) II. Washington, II, C'.Sce District of Columbia. '9394 (pt. I) la, '96/97, 15, '95911,11,7; (Hinsdale; 5Vatson. Foster, Notion of some early English II, 92/93 (pt. 3) I; IV, 42; governMent offices' writers on edlitaitlun, II, '00.0I, 17, '02, I)), '03, 6, (Hadley) IV, 21, 398.Ste also Now ..Englund. '01. 8. Southern States. Weeks, B. B., Art decoration in school rooms. 11, S. Bureau o( education, 11, '07, I; IV, 8; index. '9196, 31; Beginnings of the common-school sys publIcali(1118 (181.7-H00).1i, '811c89.35; index, pub. tem In the South, 11,'961917.29: ('heck ItsI of Atnei licationa (1888-1417), II, '88/87, 22; Index, reports. Iran summer schools, II, 36; Confederate IV, R. 407; publications. 18117-11495. II, 94/95, 47; test hooks, I I, '98,99, 24. Preliminary list of A Inez- 18417-19011, 11, '08, p. IV, 8, 372, 386, kan learned and educational societies, 11, '93191 (pt. 2) 13. INDEX. 47

Wells, Roger, j r., Eskimo vocabularies, 11. '114)117. 11'llionghtty, \V, W.. history of snirtnter schools In 26. 11). .II, Nee ato) \V. F. W11- West Point Military .1eadenty.Srr 1'. S. Military 1,),N111)). Ara: kitty. \Vest Ptant. 11'11.011. J.4 I.', 'Eighty years of the robin: .shoals of Vet Virginia. Patient 1011 ( Mayo) 1 1. '01.9. Washington. II, 'A 4 I. 'Western literary Institute and college, of prole-- ilNon. I.. N.,1111111.4,..raphy of ..1111.1study.1V.7. 467. sional ( ) 11. 11. tl r/ahror. k. t , (Mayo) II. '9.194 (14. 11 r. We:44.n' States. sluent ion. ( %lay), I 1% is.lt. Clark. Statist 'es 01 gross 411. I I. 'N.:. White. E. E.. Isolailon And uuitlr.ttioll of Wol Higher eIllealloil of %omen In ettlitSeS Of .lady. PrOlnet loos an./ 1:11,:a. I 14. vaIllInalion, III graded si.hools, IV, 177. . Wnq.1.11. 1,1,311011AI progrs, II. '71, eral probknot In 0%01,91 school management. I! c,111.-atiott.II. .01(1t. 4.ittIsSV '9)) 97 ,... 11'ollott.1,,y ) II, '92 9i apt. 2, s. Whigery, W. II., Report on the 0,1ocational 1,11. 15'00,Ihtint..1. 1. Higher eineation in I 041atia. IV.

ors*, awl rvhlhNluns 101.1 in rams in I. 11. La. . 'v:4144114. 1 C. 5% C. M.. %t oho? age ,lo 1)114 tls II-thy. 11., ( NV)s.i..$) II. 29. front the puhlie schools? 11, '91 !Co, Fralurs II.. (; nosim.ir a11.1stelallaryul 3t1,1 teltnical ,111,4lion in Il I'. S., the Illinglt language of sontheastern II -ill,19.IV. I/). be and progn,s of Malt- '44, In. Oat trdning. II. '141.9 (14. 2, %%11131,1. II. ItContributions to the liktory of the ork31:. laws, e.111e3tton. 11. '71. Iloplins N, IV ILIA Conn.. *;0.1 11.41, No Ir11-311s, 1 %4 -ti.511 Exhibitions, etl- 011.1 Mary (.1,13111.1 IV, 43,II. tica:tonol. Willoughby, NV.F.. and Willoughby, \V. W., 1Vright. I'. II,.pprenti,sIttp in Os relation Schools for recroi.initIle cit it service in From') to industrial olocation. IV. 1... not cis 11- ...r.-1o replintnents 1V ycr, J. Lk., Ilibhogriplo of cittoatiott, 1 7, le:. II. 0