Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-13

'"S
ana industrial SCHOOLS, anu ~ "a 80 .ns.'..
lions this 'ueh mas nau sor' VI npe.'ooe w
veiopmeht' here punishment snou'u " nian
m'zeu ana reiormatlo" loa'a Us 'uno'' 49,
opmsht' iutcuscu' au' uuo 20
tunity to work out the highest good OF those
entrusted TO thnir sure, and ample facilities
should DO Afforded for hat purpose.
n.,a,a.,,, ..,, S,vi,c,,d Children
-. 49,, ,,o.m,,or,,s .so
ine o,, w, ',,,,r ,y,,cn Nh. diseases ~
~ % w s",'. ..osJ 20, ,s -, .,,,r., no
~ ""' .', ~ ,a,,'o ~ ,n,s s,,,e =, ,r,..
vsnI no ntssa.e .fseSe ara many VINO oc-
,,avs ,h,, in tho ,iutiou NJ tb, vbole at,est Ion
n, m, ,rs,,,r.,, M MIR Iawisss classes IAN
ounce M nreve,tiou X worth , Mount VI cure"
and n,on, this lin. some states have D, ganized
.choois for III, car, an education of depeudeut
nud nc,,Iec,e1 children with verv satisfactory
resuI,s sn ia, as nave been nbls 10 ascertain
In r,,n, ,,r,r ,,n,ities In tbis state there arc
children dcpendent unon The publlc VINO aru SO
n.y,oc,oi and III, r,aied AS TO cnlanser both
,he,r ho,ii n and ,por,ls and from these classes
are InrycIv recruited our paupsrs an our crim =
mai, M orote,t such children from geglect
and vice ~ 10 urotcct the state from the danger
with which they would In a few years threat
a, N
IL IL mucb ,os,cr to nreyont A criminal than
min Than To cleanse n pollutcd stream Wis
dom would suggest that the increase Of the
criminal classes should DO prevented. and no
surer wav can be- suggested than by removing
our npylrrtcd children from ths surroundings
which would almost surely lead them into
crime TO provide schools for their education,
TO bring them under healthful moral and
physical restraint and lind for them good
homes where they would be reared In safety
would be an economic measure and even on
the low plane Gf selnshness IL Is worthy Vi
"''c"l"u 'o' oe''.'o w -, 80 ,s,ns
s"Ie u, '"e % ~ =, ~. Ia -, ., ,n,ir-
aH. .o ~, 49,, d,na,de,, md
TAU sc,,oo' ,o' ."o o.i'" W o"' ,. ,,,,,,t
ncs"e..u u''u "'''' '"'' '0
W su''ao'c noiiieS ,... a,..,
i"e sV'u''o' W '''' I''s . 49,, -, L.
l'ou ,','" VI V"'""'' 70 ~ ,,,,,..
o" W '',,' w ,.. '',',,,tn,sI ,,,,rir,
u"e'o" ,"""' '', ,',o,, -, ali i,
ui""y' u No"'' ~ - , t .,.,.
s''o 80 -, 49,. 80, =, go,
WI 'Is 10 w y. ~. ,,,,,', ,,,,, "a, l,,y
, ~a,u w pa. " 10. ,,,,, .,,,,, ~,
,essness - W.T. s"uns ' -, ,r,,
noM 'o' We "'' "'S0 w ""
~ .,,. IA, ,,.,,, ,,,
ovo",,,i,'', ,'",,i,n hi. n.iS,,nra ,,yo ,onne
tent persons who have given attention To the
to exceed $40 0. that they may work GU: plan
to he submitted To the n .xt legislature for ap-
proynl. the administration in the meantime
work ns out such reformation Ms Is possible
within The limitations OF the law u5w in force,
Sc""o'A """ ."''H""
Our common schools nave long oeen the pt'uc
OF the state, and their present cOhulton Is
marked by a high degree OF efficiency inc last
m N = I.,.F n
making provisions Ter supplying our schooi
books nj reasonable price, some uciects n''o
been discovered which can De easily remsuieu'
but all the advantages obtained shouiu %
preserved We should nave not only II UNIFORM
series OF books la our schools put as iar as
practicable uniform course OF STUDY Inc au-
vantages OF such uniformity are apparent
There Is much difference OF opinion Us 10 tne
extent to which the schools and colleges should
be supported at public expense but an agrees
tina: our common schools shouiu DC Tue very
best
Tho administration oi our hisher INSTITUTIONS
cism
Radical changes have harn made IN sotnr OF
these INSTITUTIONS. 80 thnt tneF 10 'onS'r S"'Fo
'no pu' p"'. w ~, =, .,,,In,.i,, rni.
'en ".'e "oe" 49,, ,", ,,, .,,,,,,Ia
80 -. a., " ...' u.'.,.., ,,,,rr Pa, which
oo"'"e' '"''' a'os W.. 49,, -, h, ,h,
."ey "o'o o'o"'o"' :, VIZ ~ ' ,.,.,,s
o''S' oo''eseS we u'us' na.o '.s ''.'., ',,,,,a.
Oh" INV "oS' Vo"o""'N eo'''",' 49, -, -,