New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07

its being called disease He said the best remedy the
State can apply il to prohibit the sale of liquor which
produces intemperance.
The paper OF Dr. D. +. Lincoln on the "Sanlary COh-
dtion of Boarding Schools presented by the sec
rotary and passed. with recommendation that 1t be
read by all present. lille that the parallel SUBJECT ny
Dr. f. NJ Hunt of the New-Jcrsey Board OF Health on
Health and the Care OF the Household" with special
reference to house drainage, read
his paper Dr. Lincoln that the school ought 70
country The plan Of the building must not De
too compact Dormitories may contain one. two or
about ten beds the latter kind is easier to warm ana
ventilate uniformly Such dormt cries should be much
larger in proportion 10 the number of inmates than
schooroOms. The London LoncefS requirement OF ooo
cubic feet of head for BOYS under twelve years OF
and $50 for boys from twelve 10 sixteen Is rather
low than high All rooms ought 10 receive direct sun
light, aud communicate directly with the outer air Cor
rdors must have windows both ends for through and
through ventilation Windows in rooms should be
planned 10 assist IN ventilation; exclusive re-
lance upon hues and ducts Is not we'll
hospitalroom must be reserved; Dut
colds other miner illnesses ought to be rare In wen,
conducted school Confinement WITHIN doors Is one Oh
the most fruitful sources of tendency 10 take col
Discipline ought 10 be enforce without cur alment OF
boys exercise if possible Corporal punishment Is less
injurious than such ri'ation ana II oIder 10 reduce
punishment TO mimi UNI teachers OF experience ons Il
10 be longer than they now are Boys ought 10
be compelled 10 play or drill. The later exercise needs
to supplemented by gymnastics The amount oi sleep
required pproXimated by the average OF 9I and ga
hours. which ia that resulting from he tnirty-ninc
English schools that sent replies to ne Ldce Ia lSSl
DT Hunts paper briefly dcbatcI ny lie Rev. j. III.
Jon and Henry T. PellcW Nce-Presidrnt OF the New
York sanitary Reform Association
paper by Eliza NJ MOsher, superintendent of the
Massachusetts Rcormalory for WOue ,on Inc Health
Of Criminal Women was read, and briefly commented
by Clara l. lie naid. o. Springfield, Mass, ana Caro-
line Ii. Diil, o. tnc Di,tTici of Columbia.
The following officers elcc,e ed i0r Tie coming year:
President fr'ngs Wayland, Of Ne N-Haven Conn Wee
Presidents Danie {. Gilman, baltimore, Nd; MARIN H.
Anderson, Rochester " y; Thomas {. AmOTy, Boston;
Rufus King. Cincinnati; Mrs. John f. Lodge, boston;
Mis-, Maria vi cHell, Poug keepsie: Mrs. G. ii. Dan,
Georgetown, ID. C.; Henry Hitchcock, 81. Louis; lheo-
core ID. Woo Sc, NeN-Hdvon Henry r. Baker Lansing,
Mich. 1. NJ Post. 81. Louis Nathan Alien, Lowell
Henry Willard Newly TX; Hum IhOmpsJ Columbia,
:. c.; j. ". Hoy, Wisconsin, and j. NJ Gregory, New
York.
On motion Of Professor W +. Harris, the Council was
ins rncted 20 present memorial to Congress, IN tnc
the Ass relation asking STATE aud Tor education
After the circtiOn officers, Professor Theodore Dwight,
OF Newly crk took the aud introduced, with icw
remarks Miss cara Barton who read paper Oh enter
national kelef Associations"