Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-25
Pu bile Library.


Because the question o. agricultural
education is now being considered in
Vermont it is hoped that there may be
those interested in the following which
is taken from Bulletin 1912, No. 10,
issued by the U. s. Bureau of Educa-
ton. The library contains only those
marked with an asterisk, but on appl-
cation will purchase anything in the
list except magazines.
Bailey, l.. H. The common schools and
the farm youth. Century Magazine,
October, 1907.
Broker, G. A. Problems in the exper-
mental pedagogy of elementary agri
culture. Journal of educational psy-
chology, January, 1912.
Crosby, ID. j. Books and bulletins on
nature study, school gardening, and
elementary agriculture for common
schools. 4pS*. u. S. Dept. Agricul-
ture Circular No. 81.
Field, Jessie. The corn lady: the story
of a country teachers work. Chic
A. Flanagan co. 1911. 107p12*.
Mass. Board of Education. Agricul-
tural projects for elementary schools.
Boston. Wright & Potter, 1911, 53p
Bulletin, 1911, no /. Full directions
are Civ for conducting fourteen
projects in farming.
Comstock, Anna Botsford Book of
Nature Study. $500.
Bricker, G. A. Suggestive outline for
one year course in secondary agricul
ture for rural and village high schools.
Education, October, 1911.
! Crosby, d. j. The most useful school
in the country. In Penn. Dept of
Agriculture. Annual report 1909.
p257-263.
| Two small country schools are described
| in detail as illustrating the POSSIBLE
tiles of a rural school.
Foght, H. w. The American rural
school, its aracterstics, its future,
and its problems. N. Y. Macmillan,
1910. 361p12*.
Kern, O. T. Among country schools.
Boston. CHM Q906) 366p12*.
This i one of the best contributions to
rural education than have been witt
ten
Agricultural education in secondary
schools. Contents: /. Essentials in
state system of agricultural educa-
tion by F. w. Howe. 2. The need
for reliable scientific data regarding
social and economic conditions in
rural communities by E. G.. Higbie.
B. The proper equipment of an agri-
cultural high school by d. O. Barto
T. The Smiths agricultural school
by r. w. Stimson. 5. The unpre-
pared teacher of agriculture in high
schools and colleges by A. ~ Storm
L. S. Bureau of Education. Bulletin
1912, No. 6.
Bricker G. A. Suggestions for organ
izing a high school course in agticul-
ture. Columbus, Ohio state univer-
sity, 1910, l6pS*. Agricultural col
lege extension bulletin, Vol. VI
Supplement ?, No. II.
Bricker, G. A. The teaching of agr-
culture in the high school. N. Y.
Macmillan, 2O2p. illus 81.
Crosby, ID. j. and Crocheron, B. H.
Community work in the rural high
school In U. S. Dept. of Agricul-
ture. Year book 1910. p.177-SS.
Eldred, c. H. Practical agriculture in
the smaller high school. Wisconsin
Journal of Education from 1910. p.
16O-62.
Hatch. X. L. The high school course
University of Wisconsin. No. AL.
High school series No. y. Gives a
suggested arrangement of work in
agriculture and related science for
each year. A syllabus of four-year
secon larry course in agriculture, nee
essarv laboratory supplies for class
of II with estimated cost.
Main, Josiah. Agriculture in the high
school. PIP. Science monthly. Oct
ober, 1911. p.3S5 1875.