The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-13

win have photographs and charts ,
showing how they are combining 70
lisious. physical and mental training.
Schools.
Boys and girls learn more quickly
when education Is varied to meet their
Individual needs and capacities. One
O.. the largest exhibits will be that OF
the Louisville public schools. com
poised Of photographs, charts and class
rooms, where the parents may see the
children actively engaged in kinder
lgarten and primary and other grade
work. as we'll. as domestic science,
drawing, music. manual training. and
other modern school room activities.
Photographs Of schools in other CT
ties. with charts giving facts as to
cost. equipment and organization, will
INDICATE some of the lines along which
the louisville schools hope to develop.
A room will be DEVOTED to an Exhibit
Of the Wider Use OF the School Plant,
including Social Centers. School Gar
dens and Vacation Schools and Parent
Teachers Associations.
The Kentucky School for the Blind
will make an exhibit of its interesting
and important work
Recreation.
Play time can teach children how to
pull together and to tote fair"
A model Playground, fully equipped.
will open to the children under the d.
rection of regular supervisors. Photo
graphs and charts Showing what Louis
vile is furnishing the children in the
way of recreation, can be seen here.
also some of the future plans of the
Board of Park Commissioners Strik-
ing features Of moving picture shows,
dance halls, and other commercial
amusements will form part of this
section.
Country Life and schoIs.
Kentucky farms, forests and
streams are waiting for the boy and
girl who Is learning to use them.
The child in the country needs as
fine school as the child in the city.
Conditions that affect child life in the
country as distinguished from the city
will here be made clear. The valuable
lessons country boys and girls are
learning from the Corn and Tomato
Clubs will be shown and rural schools
and housing conditions explained by
photographs and models.
This Exhibit will be the first of its
kind ever made In Child Welfare Ex-
hibit.
The Child and the Law.
The law is to protect, not to Cypress.
the child.
This section will show the work and
the needs of institutions established
by law for the care of neglected, de-
pendent and delinquent children. 1t
will also present the laws now exist
ing for the protection of children, with
suggestions for further legislation.
Industrial Conditions.
y The wages in family and the kind
of work done decide largely the child's
manner of life.
Figures and charts will give the
wages of men and women, the acci-
dents to industrial workers, the cost of
living. and the result of these wages
and accidents upon the child's life.
Pictures and stories will show the
harm done a child by selling papers,
delivering messages and working in
doors
Homes.
The ideal place for the child should
be It's own home.
This section will be one of the most
attractive of the whole exhibit. Here
will be shown three-room apartment
furnished for a hundred dollars, q
model playground with toys that are
playable and durable and games and
home occupations for children, practi-
cal outfits of children's clothes made
OF materials that will wear well. A