Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-04-09

-------"-e-->s
always damage; do 1t in pr;,.,.
tnelr sell respect. Every liyino' @ =! and save
rIgnt 10 pure air, but the cb ii,ninal has
dom have 1t in the winter S Safen sci.
Here 70, think, a new idea in ',vaaoooiilroons.
ana u seems a very promisin .entllation,
stove or steam heated room ohe for a
smart be outside the BUILDING a ~. tne Inlet
the level OF the floor, or lover sI J.. open at
up TO the level OF the ceiling a. ~ 1t run
into the room from the ends -, opening
loot branches radiating from :, iour five.
The cold air will enter from 49, ane center
ana gradually settle toward the s IOuf snda
ing outward toward the four corns, ''eld.
ing diffused and warmed as il tsIIs BE-.
the occupants steady supplv w. n;g giving
and moderately warm air. RI jrh u lresh
should have valve, regulating ~ NJ. shatt
ply. The mouths OF the ionr er .ne sup.
at the floor 10 the corners a. tbe ou . are
shafts running through the wa LIoIn ths
outside, thence going 10 the be;sh. 70 the
ceiling, or higher, v 18th some ca ~. =. lhs
vent back drafts. The height 81 ~, NY y pre-
side outlet above the outside inIa, 'ne oa
sure steady forced draft. and ~ WIN in'
tive locations OF the inside inlets W. a fel'
let's Will tend to distribute the Sno out
evenly through tue room, exceut i ~ =. n
upper corners where it is not needed - sas
the air at the floor will be warmer S,I 100 y
the usual methods Of ventilation s "a y
cold air entering at the top is wsrms ~ %! !!
fore reaching the floor, and The eoo s1 y oe'
constantly being drawn OF, thronnt az u y
outlets. The shafts may be nlaceS s ~. w
the room, opening to the outside tha ,i isIl
at the bottom and the outlet at tba ~ ,uls Y!
the room, or in new building they %'p y, y
be put between the walls out 81 sioSt 'v ~
strength OF the draft will dfnaed 10y ans
the height Of the outlet shaft. upu
Closely connected with the chlden,,
welfare Is the selection OF teachers sns
when we admit. as we must, the uns my
passed Importance OF the children's nts,
ests, It follows that the teachers y,.ea,i .,
is the paramount branch OF opr nuhIis
service and Dug ht to have the fmf srs
best chance. 1t is the last thing 10 c rau
slider when questions OF tcnnomy ar iu
For a teacher who has our Children w.
charge one hundred ard fiity DAYS in ,hs
year, Ne should insist on high stsndins
in all lines. She has a mighty chance u
influence them for good or bad to dpvel,
OPP full harvest from them, or 10 mi 81, sr.
ell break tue SEQ. What il d DOLLAR or t n
q week extra, when we consider lesults,
We might accept d spiiitIess routine fan
the one who would turn the crank at ths
lowest price, and call it school, bur I'M,
would be as senseless as to discharge IN,
experienced doctors and employ yearIinos
fresh from some bogus medical institute.
or to send our clergymen into permanent
rusticiiy, and put teB-cent taueaux h
their places. We can better economic on
any other professional; on roads, food
clothing, and especially style, than to ac.
cept any teachers but those who hold tbs
talisman that brings success Don't bag.
gle with brains. They, as we'll as muscles
may do their simple duty with sense d
under pay, but they will not be inspired
to the supreme effort in the children's be,
half that they otherwise might. Get So,
perintendent-if you have to import one
with the fitness that will force the Iroies.
sional respect and spice OF fear from The
teacher, and when you get a good thing
keep it, il you can.
Finally, brother voters, whenever you
elect new school director, choose one
who has not forgotten that he was once a
child. H. L. BIYBy.
Chelsea, Vt.