The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-16

Total ..s... ...............$9 500
School in Good Condition.
Superintendent briggs report
showed that the school had made
ST lendid progress during the past two
years, and that the money appropri.
ated for the maintenance OF the
school had been judiciously and care
fully expended He stated though.
that the appropriation for the ensuing
period would necessarily have to be
larger because of the increased cost
OF provisions. the demand for an In.
crease of salaries % the part of the
teachers, the needed improved condi-
items and the increased population OF
the institution.
The Enrolment.
The enrolment of the school FOR
the two years was as follows
l909-19l0-
Deaf students-Male AZ, female So:
total. S5. Blind students-malc IL. fe-
male IL. total, %. Grand total, 107
or this number Of students l0l were
residents of Utah. of Wyoming and
! of Nevada
19lO-1e1I-Utah 100 aud Wyoming
6. making a total enrolment for the
present school years of l15, an in
crease OF over last year During
this time nine students have Gradu.
ated from the institution, four from
the blind department and five from
the deaf
Courses of Study.
Both high school and grade courses
are given the students and nearly
~ CThnnl hae
been taught 10 speak II is said by
the superintendent that there Is great
need oil room for the teaching OF do
nestle science art and SloyJ, this
training being much needed on the
ground that most of The girls who are
educated 10 the school take up house
hold duties when they return to their
homes.
More adequate provision IS asked
for In facilities for the teaching OF az
rioulture and stock raising. the fact
being stated that most of the deaf
boys become farmers and stock rails
crs
The school for the deaf is In its
twenty seventh year. while the blind
school. which is coordinate to the
deaf school. Is fifteen years old, dur
ing all OF which time the institution
has maintained a high standard Of
educational work The teachers OF
the institution are oil members OF the
State Teachers association.
Little Sickness in School,
The report of the physician. w
Baker, Is interesting because 1t shows
small percentage OF disease In the
school. The doctor states that the
health OF the students has been re.
markably good during the past two
years, but he is strongly in favor oil
erecting sanitary cottage hospital
IS the present hospital arrangements,
he saws are not suited TO the han
ding of contagious diseases. The dis.
cases prevailing in the school for the
two years time were represented to
be;
Bronchitis .--...ss.s..s.ss1l
DiphtheTia ., .p.-,ss...........s l
ETysipelaS ,,....r-.. -..,e..,ses.s,.,, L
German measles .......,...... 1
Grippe s.......'...s..... Z
Leakage of the heart ............. 2
Lamphangctis ,,.,......... j
Rheumatism ./s.,s.........s....
Scarlet fever s.-....,,..,....... .
Tonsllitis o.. .s....,.,...s,,..,... IL
Whooping cough ..-.......s....... l
All of which reflects the healthful
climate of Ogden.
During the two years time the doc
tor states that only eight surgical oD-
eratIons were performed on the stu
dents.
Treasurer'e Report.
The report uf the treasurer shows
the following splendid financial con-
dltion OF the institution;
Receipts
Total. 1oO9.191O .,...... .S12l,345 SO
Outstanding checks ...... 6,l70.64
sl27,525. 20
Disbursements
Total, l909-1910 ..,..... Sll7,45S so
Checks issued 1908 and
paid In the year 1909 i.345 %
Cash on hand Nov 30,
1910 E. ,...s..-.',.s.,.s 5,72l 2S
1927, ,525.2 %
William Beck and Reinhold Nal
kan completed their 120-day sentence