CHAPTER VII.-TEMPERANCE INSTRUCTION IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND THE LIQUOR QUESTION. Report on temperance physiology and hygiene in the schools of Connecticut. Report of the New York State central committee as to the results of the study of physiology and hygiene, being a reply to the State science teachers' association.... The battle against alcohol in the United States... Temperance instruction in Prussia .... CHAPTER XII.-EDUCATION IN GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, 1903. Information on education in Great Britain in previous Reports. Summary of current educational statistics of Great Britain and Ireland. Elementary education in England... System of public education in Scotland. Investigations relating to physical training and physical deterioration in Great Britain. CHAPTER XIII.-HIGHER EDUCATION IN ENGLAND AS AFFECTED BY THE LAW OF 1902. The law of 1902 in its relation to higher education Regulations for secondary schools issued by the board of education for 1905. Action of local authorities in respect to higher education.. Education at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, by George E. Gay.. The lessons of the exposition, by Howard J. Rogers, chief of the department of education.. The educational exhibit at St. Louis, by Anna Tolman Smith, member of the jury of awards... California, by Robert Furlong, director... Colorado, by Helen L. Grenfell, State superintendent oi public instruction, and James B. Ragan, 863 864 865 871 875 884 886 director... Connecticut, by C. D. fline, secretary of State board of education. Mlinois, by Alfred Bayliss, State superintendent of public instruction. Indiana, by W. A. Millis, director. Indian Territory, by John D. Benedict, superintendent. Kansas, by John Macdonald, director.. Massachusetts, by George H. Martin and George E. Gay. Mississippi, by T. L. Trawick..... Missouri, by G. V. Buchanan, superintendent Nebraska, by Erwin Hinckley Barbour.. New Jersey, by S. R. Morse, director... New Mexico, by M. W. Porterfield, commissioner New York, by De Lancy M. Ellis, director.. North Dakota, by W. L. Stockwell, State superintendent of schools. 890 894 897 901 905 905 909 915 915 919 921 924 925 930 Pennsylvania, by Nathan C. Schaeffer. The Philippines, by A. R. Ilager, chief of the department of education, Philippine exposition Porto Rico, by E. W. Lord, assistant commissioner of education. Tennessee, by B. A. Enloe, director.. Texas, by W. L. Lemmon, secretary of the education commission. Utah, by Horace II. Cummings, director of the exhibit. Virginia, by A. M. Dobie, of the University of Virginia. Wisconsin, by W. D. Parker, director.... City of Chicago, by C. D. Lowry. City of Cleveland, by Edwin F. Moulton, superintendent of instruction. City of New York, by A. W. Edson, director. City of St. Louis, by F. Louis Soldan, superintendent of instruction. CHAPTER XV.- EDUCATION AT TIE St. Louis EXPOSITION-Continued. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., by Arthur L. Williston. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Manual Training School of Washington University, by Dr. C. M. Woodward, director.. Worcester Polytechnic Institute.. The Art Institute of Chicago, by W. M. R. French, director. Massachusetts Normal Art School. The Minneapolis School of Fine Arts, by Robert Koehler, director.. School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Mass., by Thomas Allen, chairman of council. St. Louis Museum of Fine Arts. by the director Lutheran parochial schools, by A. Kaeppel. Schools for detectives, by A. E. Pope.... Land-grant colleges and agricultural experiment stations, by A. C. True, Director of Olhce of Experiment Stations, United States Department of Agriculture.. CHAPTER XVI.-THE FINAL ESTABLISHMENT OF THE AMERICAN COMMON SCHOOL SYSTEM IN NORTH CAROLINA, SOUTH CAROLINA, AND GEORGIA, 1863-1900. BY A. D. MAYO, LL. D. North Carolina.. South Carolina. Georgia.. 999 1023 1058 CHAPTER XVII.-INTRODUCTION OF REINDEER INTO ALASKA. Preliminary report of the general agent of education for Alaska to the Commissioner of Educa. tion, 1890... Report on introduction of domestic reindeer into Alaska, 1892. 1091 1102 CHAPTER XVIII. 1119 A Definition of Civilization (an address by W. T. Harris before the graduates at the commence- ment exercises oi the Indian Industrial School, Carlisle, Pa., March 2, 1899). Art Education the True Industrial Education (a paper read by W. T. Harris before the depart- ment of art education, National Educational Association, Nashville, Tenn., July, 1889). The intellectual Value oi Tool Work, by W. T. Harris 1133 1139 CHAPTER XIX. List of EDUCATIONAL PERIODICALS IN THE UNITED STATES IN 1904.. 1145 Charter XX-EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY. Chief State school officers.. City superintendents.. College presidents... Professors of pedagogy and heads of departments of pedagogy in universities and colleges. Principals of normal schools... 1149 1150 1161 1169 1171 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF EDUCATION, Washington, D. C., October 2, 1905. Sir: I have the honor to submit here with the Annual Report of this Office for the year ending June 30, 1904. The enrollment in schools and colleges, public and private, during the year 1903–4 was 17,896,890, the same being an increase of 357,422 pupils over the previous year. Of this number there were enrolled in public institutions supported by taxation and funds belonging to States and municipalities 16,379,443 pupils, as against 16,127,739, the number reported for the previous year. The quota from private institutions corresponding in character to these was 1,517,447. Besides the enrollment in schools and colleges, public and private, there were pupils enrolled in special institutions more or less scholastic in their character and more or less of a practical business character, as follows: City evening schools.. and various special arts) (estimated) 33, 871 4,236 270, C92 138, 363 33, 871 12, 267 4, 236 15, 595 29, 101 13,727 2, 257 2,000 15,000 105, 932 15,000 105, 932 50,000 50,000 Total for United States. 382, 001 310, 500 093, 101 Adding the enrolled of these special schools (693,101) to the total of schools, public and private (17,896,890), giving general education, we have a grand total of 18,589,991, II.- Financial statistics. From income of permanent funds and rents. $7,744, 765 $26, 345, 323 $97, 222, 426 Sil,882, 292 $9,007,887 $35, 341.064 $144, 897, 878 $14, 080, 384 $9, 152, 274 $37,886, 740 $149, 486,845 $23, 240, 130 $9, 767, 110 $36, 281, 256 $163,807, 478 $25, 333, 493 $10,022, 843 $39, 215, 910 $173, 151, 453 $23, 107, 392 $12, 102, 581 $40, 455, 815 $173, 730, 858 $25, 347, 865 $10, 193,093 ___ Total recrived. $143, 194, 806 $203, 337, 213 $219, 765, 989 $235, 339, 337 $245, 497, 598 $251, 637, 119 Table I.--Commm school statistics of the United States. 1869-70. 1579-80. 1889-90. 1898-93. 1899-1900. 1900-1901. 1901-2. 1902-3.6 1903-4.0 I.-General statistics. Total population. son 5 to 18. rolled 638, 359, 371 17. 82 57.00 59. 3 132. 2 650, 155, 783 0 62.022, 250 c74,178,966 6 75, 602, 515 c77, 274,967 c78, 576, 436 € 79, 900, 389 20. 04 70.67 09. 2 147.2 c81, 241, 246 20.01 70. 59 69.6 146. 7 44. 7 53. 1 59. 2 70.0 71.8 70.3 71.9 71.8 72. 1 78. 4 81.1 86. 3 97.3 99.0 98.0 100.6 101.7 102. 1 Male teachers 77,529 122, 795 125, 525 131, 207 126, 588 125, 838 120, 883 117, 035 113, 744 200, 515 38. 7 286,593 42.8 303, 922 34. 5 Whole number of teachers. 414, 272 31. 7 244,833 423, 062 29.9 248, 279 431, 918 441,819 27.4 $49.05 $39.77 251, 487 254, 655 $572, 125, 215 $599, 449, 354 449, 287 26.0 256, 789 455, 242 25.0 257, 627 116,312 178, 222 224, 526 Per cent of total derived from Income of permanent funds and rents. 5. 4 4. 4 4. 2 4. 2 4. 1 4.8 3. 7 Expenditures: For sites, buildings, furniture, libraries, and apparatus. $26, 207, 041 $31, 229, 308 $35, 450, 820 $39,872, 278 $39, 962, 863 $46, 289,074 $49, 453, 269 |