Courses of study: High school and college, no recog-
nized line between, 12, no. 1, Sept.

Crippled children: Provision for in Newark, N. J.,
187, no. 10, June.

Crippled Czech girls weave pictorial carpet (Lippert),
124, no. 7, March.

Cuba: Traveling teachers employed, 38, no. 2, Oct.
Curriculum (college): Relation to educational and
vocational guidance, 127-129, no. 7, March.
Curriculum construction: Continuous program, 117,
no. 6, Feb.

Curry, Arthur R.: School and public libraries in small
communities, 138-139, no. 7, March.

Curtis, Henry S.: New State program in physical
education in Missouri, 36-37, no. 2, Oct.; Relative
values of physical activities in high schools, 161-63,
no. 9, May.

Czechoslovakia: Continuation schools for dressmakers'
apprentices, 53, no. 3, Nov.; pictorial carpet, 124, no.
7, March; textbooks, 115, no. 6, Feb.
Czechoslovakia and France: Promotion of cultural
relations, 94, no. 5, Jan.

Czechoslovakia leads in training local historians
(Lippert), 176, no. 9, May.

Czechoslovakian ministry offers subvention for adult
education, 71, no. 4, Dec.

D

Daley, H. C.: Financial advice offered gratuitously to
teachers, 115, no. 6, Feb.

Dalton plan, 97, no. 5, Jan.; 168-69, no. 9, May. See
also Winnetka plan.

Davis, Robert C.: Good citizenship the aim of citizens'
military training camps, 141-43, no. 8, Apr.
Day nurseries: Los Angeles, 178-79, no. 9, May.
Deaf: Imperfect hearing among school children, 155,
no. 8, Apr.

Defective children: England, 174, no. 9, May.
Defects of school children, 110-111, no. 6, Feb.
Deffenbaugh, W. S.: How public high schools have
grown, 29, no. 2, Oct.; Let the children advance
according to individual ability, 97-98, no. 5, Jan.;
Manage the schools on business principles, 28, no. 2,
Oct.; What to observe when visiting schools, 37, no.
2. Oct.

Definite professional training planned for dealers in
real estate (Fisher), 108-109, no. 6, Feb.

Deland, Fred: The child with imperfect hearing in the
public school, 155, no. 8, Apr.

Denmark: Intellectual cooperation with other coun-
tries, 98, no. 5, Jan.; school attendance decreased, 51,
no. 3, Nov.

Dentistry: England, 94, no. 5, Jan.

Denver, Colo.: Public schools, young women trained
as household assistants, 40, no. 2, Oct.
Department of Education and Relief: Bill before Con-
gress, 8-9, no. 1, Sept.; proposed organization, 10-11,
no. 1, Sept.

Department of Superintendence (National Education
Association): Meetings, 107, no. 6, Feb., 145-47, no. 8,
Apr.; prestige growing, 150, no. 8, Apr. See also
National Education Association.

Department of the Interior: Educational exhibit, 16,
no. 1, Sept.; volcano observatory, 49, no. 3, Nov.
Detroit, Mich.: Class in child care, 194, no. 10, June.
Detroit Teachers' College: Students see various cities,
194, no. 10, June.

Dictionary of American English, 119, no. 6, Feb.
Douglas County, Oreg.: Study of local history in
schools, 62, no. 4, Dec.

Dreyfus, Jr., Louis G.: Saxon schools emphasize voca-
tional guidance, 118, no. 6, Feb.

Dumb and blind: Education, 47-49, no. 3, Nov.

E

Ecuador: Schools, improved financial condition, 189,
no. 10, June.

Education: Debt which adult generation owes to that
which succeeds it (page 4 of cover), no. 3, Nov.;
new importance, 1-2, no. 1, Sept.

Education a State function: Decision of Oklahoma
Supreme Court, 51, no. 3, Nov.

Education defined (page 4 of cover), no. 7, Mar.
Education for the vocation of agriculture (Windes),
6-7, no. 1, Sept.

Education the resultant of many forces acting in divers
ways (Splawn), 181-82, no. 10, June.
Education Week. See American Education Week.
Education week celebrated in a Bohemian city, 62, no.
4, Dec.

Educational associations: American Educational Asso-
ciation, work, 49, no. 3, Nov.; American Home
Economics Association, design for emblem, 138, no. 7,
March; Land-grant College Association, short courses
in agriculture, home economics, and mechanic arts,
101-104, no. 6, Feb.; meetings during spring of
1925 (page 3 of cover), no. 7, March; Missouri State
Teachers Association, program, 89, no. 5, Jan.;
National Congress of Parents and Teachers, program,
111, no. 6, Feb., meetings, 92, no. 5, Jan., 188, no. 10,
June; National Council of Primary Education, 67,
no. 4, Dec.; National University Extension Asso-
ciation, meeting, 149, no. 8, Apr.; North American
Student Friend Association, loan plan, 57, no. 3,
Nov.; Physical Training Conference, schools repre-
sented, 191, no. 10, June; South American Inter-
national Students' Conference, meeting, 151, no. 8,
Apr.; Virgin Islands Teachers Association, meeting,
99, no. 5, Jan.; Vocational Education Association,
meeting, 92, no. 5, Jan.; World Federation of Educa-
tion Associations, meeting, 96, no. 5, Jan. See also
Department of Superintendence; National Educa-
tion Association.

Elementary education: Shortening course (page 3 of
cover), no. 10, June.

Elementary subjects: New Jersey, proficiency required
in normal schools, 154, no. 8, Apr.
Eliminate the procrustean bed from the graded school
(Harris) (page 4 of cover), no. 6, Feb.
Elliott, Essie L.: Los Angeles boys study scientific and
economic phases of the home, 197-99, no. 10, June.
England: Study of classics, 186-87, no. 10, June; “uncer-
tificated" and "supplementary" teachers, 115, no.
6. Feb.

English excel Americans in health work (Rogers), 174,
no. 9, May.

English language: Campaign, Rochester, N. Y., 139,
no. 7, March.

Equality of educational opportunity: Significant
phases, 152-54, no. 8. Apr.

Essay contest: American Legion, 12, no. 1, Sept.
Esthonia: Education, 89, no. 5, Jan.
Evolution: Teaching forbidden in public schools of
Tennessee, 163, no. 9, May.

Expenses for education relatively one-third less, 23,
no. 2, Oct.

Eyesight: Cleveland, Ohio, public schools, 199, no.
10, June; conservation among school children, 195-96,
no. 10, June.

Eyesight Conservation Council of America: Work,
24, no. 2, Oct.

F

Farm children are attending high schools, 28, no. 2,
Oct.

Farm life. New England: Reproduction at Avon
College, Conn., 163, no. 9, May.

Federal Government and education, 50-51, no. 3, Nov.
Field geology: University of Chicago, 9, no. 1. Sept.
Financial advice offered gratuitously to teachers
(Daley), 115, no. 6, Feb.

Fire insurance eliminated from Cincinnati's budget,
189, no. 10, June.

First problem in education to prevent or correct phys-
ical defects (Stafford), 114-115, no. 6, Feb.
Fisher, Ernest M.: Definite professional training
planned for dealers in real estate, 108-109, no. 6, Feb.
Fisheries: School, Nova Scotia, 76, no. 4, Dec.
Fisk University: Endowment fund. 57, no. 3, Nov.
Flag: Eulogy, 37, no. 2, Oct.

Flagg, Etta P.: Los Angeles school board maintains
sixteen day nurseries, 178-79, no. 9, May.
Florida: Educational legislation, 72, 73, no. 4, Dec.
Foreign language study: Prizes offered, 100, no. 5, Jan.;
researches, 67, no. 4, Dec.

Forty schools represented in physical training confer-
ence, 191, no. 10, June.

Fox, Florence C.: A kindergarten-primary school
project involving handwork, 192-93, no. 10. June;
Chicago board provides classes for adults wherever
they are wanted. 131, no. 7, Mar.; sequence in hand-
work for kindergarten and primary classes, 172-74,
no. 9. May.

France: Study of classics, 186-87, no. 10, June.
France and Czechoslovakia: Promotion of cultural re-
lations, 94, no. 5, Jan.

Franklin, Benjamin: On education, 28. no. 2, Oct.;
speech delivered in Constitutional Convention of
1787, 112, no. 6, Feb.

Franklin Institute, Philadelphia: Centenary, 18. no. 1,
Sept.; 58-59, no. 3, Nov.

G

Gardening: Boys and girls, 7, no. 1, Sept.
Garfield, James A.: On education, 31, no. 2. Oct.
General Land Office: Contributions to education, 43-
46, no. 3, Nov.

Geographical uniformity in teachers' salaries, 170.
no. 9, May.

Geography: Taught by ships' routes, 151, no. 8, Apr.
Georgia: Playgrounds, 65, no. 4, Dec.; pre-school parent
training, 180, no. 9, May.

Germany: Study of classics, 186-87, no. 10, June.
Get more pupils into the games, 37, no. 2, Oct.
Girl scouts: Colleges cooperate in training leaders, 167,
no. 9, May.

Good citizenship the aim of citizens' military training
camps (Davis), 141-43, no. 8, Apr.

Good type of organization for rural schools (Cook),
111, no. 6. Feb.

Graded schools: Classification (page 4 of cover), no. 6,
Feb.

Graham. W. A.: Cooperation for week-day religious
instruction, 179, no. 9, May.

Great Britain (University Grants Committee):
Satisfactions and compensations (page 4 of cover).
no. 10, June.

"Guidance conferences": West Virginia University,
freshmen, 99, no. 5, Jan.

H

Habits imbued in athletics persist in all relations of
life (Rogers), 54-55, no. 3. Nov.

Hall. Barton: Unusual privileges granted to Finnish
university, 71, no. 4, Dec.

Hamilton, Sir William: On education, 57, no. 3, Nov
Hampton Institute: Library, 174, no. 9, May.
Harris, William T.: Eliminate the Procrustean bed
from the graded school (page 4 of cover), no. 6, Feb.
Harrison, W. Don: Pittsburgh's cathedral of learning
to be truly a higher institution. 95-96, no. 5, Jan.
Hathaway, Winifred: Teachers may conserve the eye-
sight of school children, 195-96, no. 10, June.
Health and Physical Education Day: Celebration, 49.
no. 3, Nov.

Health and welfare: Problems, 49, no. 3, Nov.
Health Day: New York City, elementary schools, 53,
no. 3, Nov.

Health demonstration: Marion County, Oreg., 69,
no. 4, Dec.

Health habits and sportsmanship: New Haven, Conn.,
public schools, tests and rewards, 46, no. 3, Nov.
Health more important than all the R's (Rogers), 53,
no. 3, Nov.

Health programs: Reward for best high school, 76.
no. 4, Dec.

Health work: English excel Americans. 174, no. 9. May.
Heingartner, Robert W.: Austrians are testing new
school types. 32, no. 2. Oct.

Helsingfors University, Finland: Privileges granted,
71, no. 4. Dec.

High school and college subjects: No recognized line
between, 12, no. 1. Sept.

High-school students classified according to ability,
99, no. 5, Jan.

High schools: Courses of study, 12, no. 1, Sept.; farm
children attending, 28, no. 2, Oct.; general partici-
pation in athletics, 37, no. 2, Oct.; growth, 29, no. 2,
Oct.; Indiana, attendance, 179. no. 9, May; indi-
vidual instruction, 175-76, no. 9, May; new Eastern,
Washington, D. C., 63-65, no. 4, Dec.; new service
in U. S. Bureau of Education, 139. no. 7, March;
physical activities, 161-63, no. 9, May; program of
international understanding, 171, no. 9, May.
Higher education: Influence upon women, 56-57, no.
3. Nov. See also Colleges and universities; Univer-
sities.

Highland Park Community Center, Richmond, Va.:
Orchestra, 119, no. 6, Feb.

Highway Education Board: Invitation

to Latin

American engineers and professors of engineering to
inspect American highways, 11, no. 1. Sept.
Highways, United States: Inspection by Latin Ameri-
can engineers and professors of engineering, 11, no.
1. Sept.

Hill, Benjamin H.: On education (page 3 of cover).
no. 2, Oct.

History: Study of local, schools of Douglas County,
Oreg., 62, no. 4. Dec.

Home and school: Cooperation, 194, no. 10. June.
"Home and school in education." 111, no. 6, Feb.
Home economics: Leading to science degree, 84, no. 5.
Jan.; Los Angeles school boys study, 197-99, no. 10,
June; short courses, 101-104, no. 6, Feb.
Home Economics Conference: U. S. Bureau of Educa-
tion asked to conduct, 23, no. 2, Oct.
"Home education letters." 71, no. 4, Dec.
Home reading: Equalizing opportunities, 40, no. 2,
Oct.

Hood, William R.: Bill before Congress for Depart-
ment of Education and Relief, 8-9, no. 1, Sept.;
Educational bills before Sixty-eighth Congress, 20,
no. 1, Sept.; State legislatures meet at varying in-
tervals, 32, no. 2, Oct.; United States Supreme Court
will decide status of Oregon law, 104, no. 6, Feb.
House decoration: Wisconsin University, 87, no. 5, Jan.
Household assistants: Denver public schools, training,
40, no. 2, Oct.

How music was introduced in the rural schools of a
Pennsylvania county (Yetter), 52-53, no. 3, Nov.
Humaneness: Instruction in 23 States, 16, no. 1, Sept.
Hundred visiting teachers in United States (Lathrop),
84, no. 5, Jan.

I

Illinois: Educational legislation, 167, no. 9, May.
Illiteracy: Source of crime, 2, no. 1, Sept.
Immigrant education: Attitude of U. S. Bureau of
Education, 10, no. 1, Sept.

Indiana: Educational legislation, 167, no. 9, May;
high-school attendance, 179, no. 9, May; libraries,
school and public, 138-139, no. 7, March.
Indians (Sioux): Parent-teacher association organized
in North Dakota, 185, no. 10, June.
Individual differences: Adapting schools to, 177, no.
9. May.

Individual instruction, 97-98, no. 5, Jan.; high schools,
175-76, no. 9, May; Philadelphia conference, 155, no.
8, Apr.

Individualizing instruction, 177, no. 9, May.
Intelligence and parents' occupations: Relation, 117,
no. 6, Feb.

Intelligence tests:

New machine to tabulate and
average, 155, no. 8, Apr.

Interest in public education a measure of patriotism,
70-71, no. 4, Dec.

International Geographic Congress: Meeting, Cairo,
Egypt, 119, no. 6, Feb.

International understanding, 171, no. 9, May.
Interschool athletics stimulate academic study, 177,
no. 9, May.

Italian school of cameo cutting and allied arts (Bying
ton), 188, no. 10, June.

Italy: American educational material desired for
exposition, 55, no. 3, Nov; entrance to galleries, mu-
seums, etc., 137.

J

Jay, John: On education, 38, no. 2, Oct.
Jefferson County, Ga.: Tenant farming not conducive
to education, 191, no. 10, June.

Jewish philosophy and history, 112, no. 6, Feb.
Jewish University, Jerusalem: Work begun, 194, no.
10, June.

Johns Hopkins University: Reorganization post-
poned, 187, no. 10, June.

Johnson, Lucius H.: Salary increases tend to hold
rural teachers, 191, no. 10, June.

Junior high schools: New Zealand, 125, no. 7, March;
organization, 130-131, no. 7, March.

K

Kansas: Educational broadcasting, 14, no. 1, Sept.;
educational legislation, 72, 73, no. 4, Dec.
Kant, Emanuel: On education, 118, no. 6, Feb.
Kent County Normal College, Ohio: Work, 149, no. 8,
Apr.

Kentucky: Educational legislation, 72, no. 4, Dec.
Kindergarten: Interpreter between home and school,
194, no. 10, June.

Kindergarten and primary classes: Sequence in hand-
work, 172-74, no. 9, May.

Kindergarten bands feature parent-teacher congress,
189, no. 10, June.

Kindergarten-primary school project involving hand-
work (Fox), 192-93, no. 10, June.

Kindergartens: Training schools and teachers, aid
rendered by U. S. Bureau of Education, 17-18, no. 1,
Sept.

Kindergartens as integral parts of the public school
system (Vandewalker), 41-42, no. 3, Nov.

L

Lake Odessa, Mich.: Public schools, spelling and
penmanship, 147, no. 8, Apr.

Lalor, John: On education, 128, no. 7, Mar.
Land-grant College Association: Report on short
courses in agriculture, home economics, and me-
chanic arts, 101-104, no. 6, Feb.

Land-grant colleges: Importance, 61-62, no. 4, Dec.;
problems, 75-76, no. 4, Dec.

Land laws determined Nation's policy in education,
50-51, no. 3, Nov.

Landscape architecture: Kansas State Agricultural
College, 69, no. 4, Dec.

Lathrop, Edith A.: Hundred visiting teachers in
United States, 84, no. 5, Jan.; Science interests of
rural and of urban children, 158, no. 8, Apr.; The
consolidated school as the community center, 29,
no. 2, Oct.

Latin: Courses in secondary schools, 68-69, no. 4, Dec.;
developing historical background, 124, no. 7, Mar.
See also Classics.

Latin-American engineers and professors of engineering
inspect highways, 11, no. 1, Sept.

Law: Bolivia summarily stops study, 150, no. 8, Apr.
Law of life is interdependence, (Abel), 27, no. 2, Oct.
Laws. See Legislation, educational.

Lee, Robert E.: On education, 46, no. 3, Nov.
Legislation, educational: Department of Education
and Relief, bill before Congress, 8-9, no. 1, Sept.;
Illinois, 167, no. 9. May; Indiana, 167, no. 9, May;
Oregon school law, unconstitutionality, 104, no. 6,
Feb.; summary of results in recent general election,
72-74, no. 4, Dec.

Let the children advance according to individual
ability (Deffenbaugh), 97-98, no. 5, Jan.

Libraries: Bogota, Colombia, 84, no. 5, Jan.; Hampton
Institute, Va., 174, no. 9, May; Indiana, 138-39, no.
7, Mar.

Library work for children: New York State Library
School, 155, no 8, Apr.

Lincoln, Abraham: Gettysburg speech (page 4 of
cover), no. 2, Oct.; on education, 118, no. 6, Feb.
Lincoln's Birthday: Suggestions for program (page 3 of
cover), no. 6, Feb.

Lippert, Emanuel V.: Crippled Czech girls weave
pictorial carpet, 124, no. 7, Mar.; Czechoslovakia
leads in training local historians, 176, no. 9, May;
Czechoslovakian ministry offers subventive for adult
education, 71, no. 4, Dec.; Education week in Cesky
Brod, 62, no. 4, Dec.

Livingstone, David: Subject of prize essay, Royal
Colonial Institute, England, 135, no. 7, Mar.
Loan plan for aiding Christian students, 57, no. 3, Nov.
Lombard, Ellen C.: National Conference of Parents
and Teachers holds convention in Austin, Tex., 188,
no. 10, June; Native Americans form parent-teachers
associations, 185, no. 10, June; System of informal
education developed in Oklahoma, 98, no. 5, Jan.;
To equalize opportunities for home reading, 40, no.
2, Oct.

London: Development of schools, 27, no. 2, Oct.;
school progress in twenty years, 13-14, no. 1, Sept.
London County Council: Prizes for foreign language
study, 100, no. 5, Jan.

Los Angeles, Calif.: Public school children, taught
use of books, 27, no. 2, Oct.

Los Angeles boys study scientific and economic phases
of the home (Elliott), 197-99, no. 10, June.
Los Angeles school board maintains sixteen day nur-
series (Flagg), 178-79, no. 9, May.
Louisiana: Educational legislation, 72, 73, no. 4, Dec.
Low salaries cause Paraguayan teachers to strike, 191,
no. 10, June.

M

McKown, Harry C.: On trend of college entrance
requirements (page 3 of cover), no. 9, May.
Maine: One-teacher schools, 188, no. 10, June.

Malnutrition: Bridgeport, Conn., elementary schools,
31, no. 2, Oct.

Manage the schools on business principles, 28, no. 2,
Oct.

Manitoba: Salary increases tend to hold teachers, 191,
no. 10, June.

Mann, Horace: On system of common schools, 98,
no. 5, Jan.

Many private schools in cities are deficient in health
provisions (Rogers), 40, no. 2, Oct.
Marked improvement in teacher-training, 170, no. 9,
May.

Massachusetts: Educational legislation, 72, 73, no. 4,
Dec.; school nurses, 139, no. 7, March.
Mathematics: Interest waning, 119, no. 6, Feb.
Meat trades: Vocational school, London, 42, no. 3,
Nov.

Mechanic arts: Short courses, 101-104, no. 6, Feb.
Mechanical aid to intelligence testing, 155, no. 8, Apr.
Medical inspection of children: England, 174, no. 9,
May.

Meek, Lois H.: Upbuild homes, improve schools, and
standardize colleges, 56-57, no. 3, Nov.
Melbourne University: Appointment of secondary
teachers, 182, no. 10, June; engineering course, 193,
no. 10, June.

Metamorphosis of American educational organization,
130-131, no. 7, March.

Mexico: American equipment for industrial schools
desired, 87, no. 5, Jan.

Michigan: Educational legislation, 72-73, no. 4, Dec.;
interscholastic athletic activities, 171, no. 9, May.
Military training camps, citizens. See United States
Army (citizens military training camps).
Milwaukee, Wis.: Playgrounds, 51, no. 3, Nov.
Missouri: Educational legislation, 72, no. 4, Dec.;
physical education, 36-37, no. 2, Oct.
Missouri State Teachers Association: Arrangement of
program, 89, no. 5, Jan.

Modern city high school: Typical of approved ideas
of to-day (Arnold), 63-65, no. 4, Dec.
Modern foreign language study under investigation,
67, no. 4, Dec.

Modern languages: Study, 171, no. 9, May.
Montana: Educational legislation, 72-73, no. 4, Dec.;
schools, dormitories for nonresident students, 157,
no. 8, Apr.; traveling expenses of students, 182, no. 10,
June.

Morse, William: Improved financial condition of
Ecuador schools, 189, no. 10, June.

Moses, H. C.: Low salaries cause Paraguay teachers
to strike, 191, no. 10, June.

Moving pictures: Educational values, 181-82, no. 10,
June.

Municipal university: Under consideration in Boston,
154, no. 8, Apr.

Museums: Long Island, N. Y., children's, 49, no. 3,
Nov.; need in educational program, 3-5, no. 1, Sept.;
Newark, N. J., library lending methods, 199, no. 10,
June; place in university instruction, 33-35, no. 2,
Oct.

Music: Monroe County, Pa., high school, instruction,
52-53, no. 3, Nov.

Music clubs: Virginia, recent growth, 147, no. 8, Apr.
Music week: Canada to join United States, 104, no. 6,
Feb.

N

National Americanism Commission. See American
Legion.

National Committee on Reading: Recommendations
(page 3 of cover), no. 8, Apr.; report, 159, no. 8, Apr.
National Congress of Parents and Teachers: Meetings,
92, no. 5, Jan., 188, no. 10, June; program, 111, no. 6,
Feb.

National Council of Primary Education:
anniversary, 67, no. 4, Dec.

Tenth

National development is forcing thrift upon American
people (Tigert), 66-67, no. 4, Dec.

National Education Association: Meetings, 15-16, no. 1,
Sept.; 185, 190, no. 10, June. See also Department of
Superintendence.

National Recreation Congress: Development of good
sportsmen, 59, no. 3, Nov.

National Safety Council: Meeting, 37, no. 2, Oct.
National Thrift Week: Campaign, 92, no. 5, Jan.
National University Extension Association: Meeting,
149, no. 8, Apr.

Native Americans form parent-teacher associations
(Lombard), 185, no. 10, June.

Navy: Training for occupations of civil life, 121-124,
no. 7, March.

Nearly a million studying Latin in American institu-
tions (Abel), 68-€9, no. 4, Dec.

Nebraska: One-teacher schools, Colfax County, 156-57,
no. 8, Apr.

Nebraska high school principal: Alumni honor, 144.
no. 8, Apr.

Needless to waste tears for the unattainable (Waite),
27, no. 2, Oct.

Negroes: Fisk University, endowment fund, 57, no. 3,
Nov.; school savings, 117, no. 6, Feb.
Neighborhood development: School as factor, Balti-
more, Md., 179, no. 9, May.

Nevada: Educational legislation, 72, 74, no. 4, Dec.;
teachers' salaries, 187, no. 10, June.
Nevada State board of education: Urges instruction,
showing effects of drugs, 57, no. 3, Nov.

New books in education (Wolcott), 19, no. 1, Sept.;
39, no. 2, Oct.; 60, no. 3, Nov.; 80, no. 4, Dec.; 100,
no. 5, Jan.; 120, no. 6, Feb.; 140, no. 7, Mar.; 160,
no. 8, Apr.; 180, no. 9, May; 200, no. 10, June.

New departure in programs for State teachers associa-
tions (Cook), 89, no. 5, Jan.

New Haven, Conn.: Different nationalities, public
schools, 155, no. 8, Apr.; tests for health habits and
sportsmanship, public schools, 46, no. 3, Nov.
New ideas on teachers' everyday problems, 67, no. 4,
Dec.

New importance is attaching to the cause of education
(Coolidge), 1-2; no. 1, Sept.

New Jersey: Discrimination on account of sex of
teachers forbidden, 176, no. 9, May; normal schools
proficiency required in elementary schools, 154, no. 8,
Apr.; normal schools, require proficiency in ele-
mentary subjects, 154, no. 8, Apr.

New Mexico: Appointment of county superintendents
by county boards of education declared unconstitu-
tional, 24, no. 2, Oct.

New school of citizenship and public affairs, 69, no. 4,
Dec.

New school types: Tested in Austria, 32, no. 2, Oct.
New South Wales: Wireless apparatus, public schools,
176, no. 9, May.

New State program in physical education in Missouri
(Curtis), 36-37, no. 2, Oct.

New York: Exhibition of drawings by art schools, 28,
no. 2, Oct.; science interests of rural and of urban
children, 158, no. 8, Apr.

New York City: Collection of funds in schools limited,
51, no. 3, Nov.

New York State College of Home Economics: Estab-
lished at Cornell University, 163, no. 9, May.
New Zealand: Educational problems, 125, 126, no. 7,
March.

Newark, N. J.: All-year schools discontinued, 23,
no. 2, Oct.; library lending methods applied to
museum, 199, no. 10, June; provision for crippled
children, 187, no. 10, June.

No recognized line between high school and college
subjects, 12, no. 1, Sept.

Normal schools: New Jersey, proficiency required in
elementary subjects, 154, no. 8, Apr.

North American Student Friend Association: Loan
plan, 57, no. 3, Nov.

North Carolina: New school buildings, 191, no. 10,
June.

North Dakota: Educational legislation, 72, 74, no. 4,
Dec.

North Dakota's intensive parent-teacher campaign,
87, no. 5, Jan.

Notes of the Indianapolis meeting of the National
Education Association, 185, no. 10, June.
Nova Scotia: School of fisheries, 76, no. 4, Dec.
Nursery school movement, growth, 116, no. 6, Feb.

Observe American Education Week, 50, no. 3, Nov.
Ohio: Educational legislation, 72-73, 74, no. 4, Dec.;
effect of size of classes upon efficiency, investigation,
38, no. 2, Oct.

Oil royalties used for current purposes, 84, no. 5, Jan.
Oklahoma: System of informal education developed,
98, no. 5, Jan.

Oklahoma Supreme Court holds education a State
function (Abel), 51, no. 3, Nov.

One-teacher schools: Maine, 188, no. 10, June.
One-teacher schools still upheld in many communities,
156-57, no. 8, Apr.

Optimism in education (Pritchett) (page 4 of cover),
no. 9, May.

Oregon: Attendance upon public schools, law declared
unconstitutional, 104, no. 6, Feb.; biology in grade
schools, 37, no. 2, Oct.; educational legislation, 73,
no. 4, Dec.

Oriental Institute: University of Chicago, 99, no. 5,
Jan.

Our next ten years, 158, no. 8, Apr.

Oxford University in the view of an American Rhodes
scholar (Tigert), 131-135, no. 7, March.

P

Palestine: Modern educational institutions, 67, no. 4,
Dec.

Paraguay: Teachers strike because of low salaries, 191,
no. 10, June.
Parent-teacher associations: Delaware, 124, no. 7,
Mar.; organized by Sioux Indians, 185, no. 10, June;
Utah, 139, no. 7, Mar.; value (page 4 of cover), no.
8, Apr.
Parent-teacher campaign: North Dakota, 87, no. 5,
Jan.

Parents: Class in child training, Denver, Colo., 135, no.
7, Mar.

Parkhurst, Helen: Combines class work, group work,
and individual work, 168-69, no. 9, May.
Paternos, Wash.: Schoolhouse converted into tempo-
rary hospital, 159, no. 8, Apr.

Patriotism: Teaching in schools, 70-71, no. 4, Dec.
Pearson, Raymond A.: Some problems which concern
the land-grant colleges, 75-76, no. 4, Dec.
Pennsylvania: Educational legislation, 73, 74, no. 4,
Dec.; music instruction, Monroe County high school,
52-53, no. 3, Nov.

Pennsylvania State College: Psychological test for
freshmen, 118, no. 6, Feb.

Pennsylvania's department of public instruction, 49,
no. 3, Nov.

Pharmacy: University

of Wisconsin, lengthening

course, 196, no. 10, June.
Phenomenal growth of instruction in swimming and
watermanship (Colby), 183-85, no. 10, June.

Philadelphia, Pa.: Schools cooperate with industrial
establishments, 16, no. 1, Sept.; study of social back-
grounds or school children, 169, no. 9, May.
Philippines: American educational methods, 139, no.
7, Mar.; more teachers required, 196, no. 10, June.
Phipps, Lawrence C.: On teachers, 71, no. 4, Dec.
Physical defects: Prevention and correction, 114-115,
no. 6, Feb.

Physical education: High schools, 161-63, no. 9, May;
Missouri, 36-37, no. 2, Oct.; place in school, 88-89,
no. 5, Jan.

Physical Training Conference: Forty schools repre-
sented, 191, no. 10, June.

Piles, Samuel H.: Recent marked growth of Colombian
library, 84, no. 5, Jan.

Pittsburgh's cathedral of learning to be truly a higher
institution (Harrison), 95-98, no. 5, Jan.

Place of physical education in the school, 88-89, no. 5,
Jan.

Place of the museum in university instruction (Baker),
33-35, no. 2, Oct.

Plan of consolidation for Cleveland's higher institutions
(Zook), 93-94, no. 5, Jan.

Platoon plan: Cleveland, Ohio, 112, no. 6, Feb.
Play and education, 136-137, no. 7, Mar.

Playgrounds: Chicago, 94, no. 5, Jan.; Georgia, 65, no.
4, Dec.; Milwaukee, Wis., 51, no. 3, Nov.; number,
111, no. 6, Feb.

Ponce, Porto Rico: Apprenticeship combined with
school work, 163, no. 9, May.

Portage County, Ohio: School system thoroughly
organized, 148-49, no. 8, Apr.

Possibilities of summer camps for children beginning to
appear (Ready), 25-26, no. 2, Oct.

Practical school of fisheries for Nova Scotia (Robert-
son), 76, no. 4, Dec.

Practices and laws concerning transportation of pupils
to school (Abel), 105-107, no. 6, Feb.

Pre-school parent training: Georgia, 180, no. 9, May.
Prestige of Department of Superintendence steadily
growing, 150, no. 8, Apr.

Primary classes: Sequence in handwork, 172-74, no. 9,
May.

Primary schools: Interaction and cooperation with
kindergartens, 158, no. 8, Apr.

Primary Teachers' Association celebrates tenth anni-
versary, 67, no. 4, Dec.

Pritchett, Henry S.: Optimism in education (page 4
of cover), no. 9, May.

Private schools: Many deficient in health conditions,
40, no. 2, Oct.

Private secondary schools organize joint examining
board, 119, no. 6, Feb.

Problems of New Zealand offer lessons for America
(Cohen), 125-126, no. 7, Mar.

Professional supervision-a right of teachers, pupils,
and patrons, 29, no. 2, Oct.

Proposed Department of Education and Relief, 10-11,
no. 1, Sept.

Psychological tests: Colleges and universities, 9, no. 1,
Sept.

Psychology of school subjects, 116, no. 6, Feb.

Public generally recognizing need of museums in edu-
cational program (Tigert), 3-5, no. 1, Sept.
Putting present-day knowledge into practice (Wolcott),
18, no. 1, Sept.

R

Radio and education, 14, no. 1, Sept.

Reading: Recommendations of National Committee
on Reading (page 3 of cover), no. 8, Apr.; report, 159,
no. 8, Apr.

Ready, Marie M.: Possibilities of summer camps for
children beginning to appear, 25-26, no. 2, Oct.
Real estate: Professional training planned for dealers,
108-109, no. 6, Feb.

Recruits needed for teaching profession, 150-51, no. 8,
Apr.

Relation of class size to efficiency of teaching, 159, no. 8,
Apr.

Relation of college curricula to educational and voca-
tional guidance (Wood), 127-129, no. 7, Mar.
Relative values of physical activities in high schools
(Curtis), 161-63, no. 9, May.

Religious education: Schools cooperate with churches,
Anna, Ill., 118, no. 6, Feb.

Religious instruction: Week day, Wilmington, N. C.,
179, no. 9, May.

Reports of scientific examination of educational prob-
lems (Abel), 116-117, no. 6, Feb.

Responsibility of schools for conservation of vision,
158, no. 8, Apr.

Reward for best high school health programs, 76, no. 4,
Dec.

Reynolds, Annie: Books for Christmas reading (page 3
of cover), no. 4, Dec.; Professional supervision-a
right of teachers, pupils, and patrons, 29, no. 2, Oct.;
Two February birthdays (page 3 of cover), no. 6, Feb.
Rhodes scholar, American: Impressions of Oxford Uni-
versity, 131-135, no. 7, Mar.

Rhodes scholarships, 130, no. 7, Mar.

Robertson, W. H.: Practical school of fisheries for Nova
Scotia, 76, no. 4, Dec.

Robinson, William E.: Teachers as the pupils see them,
42, no. 3, Nov.

Robinson, W. M.: Higher salaries naturally follow
better preparation, 37, no. 2, Oct.

Robinson, William McK.: Cincinnati plan of teacher
training requires cultural and professional prepara-
tion, 144, no. 8, Apr.; This is the time to consider
ventilation, 99, no. 5, Jan.

Rochester N. Y.: "Learn English campaign," 139, no.
7, Mar.

Rogers, James E.: Avocational education approaches
vocational in importance, 136-137, no. 7, Mar.
Rogers, James F.: English excel Americans in health
work, 174, no. 9, May; Habits imbued in athletics
persist in all relations of life, 54-55, no. 3, Nov.; Health
more important than all the R's, 53, no. 3, Nov.;
Many private schools in cities are deficient in health
provisions, 40, no. 2, Oct.; Were you taught to care
for your body? 49, no. 3, Nov.

Rumania: Agricultural education, 40, No. 2, Oct.
Rural school districts: Condition, 30-31, no. 2, Oct.
Rural schools: Organization of county unit, 111, no. 6,
Feb.
S

Satisfactions and compensations of university teach-
ing (page 4 of cover), no. 10, June.

Saxon schools emphasize vocational guidance (Dreyfus,
Jr.), 118, no. 6, Feb.

Schnelle, Henry J.: Tests and rewards for health
habits and sportsmanship, 46, no. 3 Nov.
Scholarships: Undergraduate, for study abroad, 176,
no. 9, May.

School and public libraries in small communities of
Indiana (Curry), 138-139, no. 7, Mar.

School boards, city: Independent of municipal control,
177, no. 9, May.

School buildings: North Carolina, 191, no. 10, June.
School health: Many private schools deficient, 40,
no. 2, Oct.

School journeys: Feature of English schools. 26, no.
2, Oct.

School laws. See Legislation.

School Life:" Increase of subscription, 10, no. 1, Sept.
School management: Secret of success, 153, no. 8, Apr.
School nurses: Massachusetts, 139, no. 7, Mar.
"School orchestra:" Detroit Teachers College, course
of extension department, 118, no. 6, Feb.
School pilgrimage: Australia to England, 149, no. 8,
Apr.

School system of Portage County thoroughly organized,
148-49, no. 8, Apr.

School systems: Management on business principles,
28, no. 2, Oct.

School teaching under difficulties in settlements of the
Southwestern Desert (Abel), 77-79, no. 4, Dec.
Schoolhouse becomes a hospital for a day, 159, no. 8,
Apr.

Schools cooperate with churches in teaching religion
(Conrad), 118, no. 6, Feb.

Science: Education, China, 53, no. 3, Nov.; instruc-
tion for service, 85-87, no. 5, Jan.; wonders displayed
within comprehension of laymen, 90-92, no. 5, Jan.
Science interests of rural and of urban children (La-
throp), 158, no. 8, Apr.

Scientific associations: Meetings during spring of 1925
(page 3 of cover), no. 7, Mar.
Scientific examination of educational problems, 116,
no. 6, Feb.

Seattle, Wash.: Classes for automechanics, sheet-metal
workers, bricklayers, plumbers, and draftsmen, 107,
no. 6, Feb.; high school students classified according
to ability, 99, no. 5, Jan.

Secondary education. See High schools.
Secondary schools in the program of international
understanding, 171, no. 9, May.

Selection of county and other local superintendents
(Cook), 118, no. 6, Feb.

Sequence in handwork for kindergarten and primary
classes (Fox), 172-74, no. 9, May.

Service the needed spirit of modern science instruction
(Caldwell), 85-87, no. 5, Jan.

Service to kindergarten training schools and teaching
(Vandewalker), 17-18, no. 1, Sept.

Shop and school: Cooperate in Philadelphia, 16, no.
1, Sept.

Short courses in agriculture, home economics, and
mechanic arts (True), 101-104, no. 6, Feb.
Shortening the elementary course (Buckingham),
(page 3 of cover), no. 10, June.

Siamese students becoming numerous in America,
194, no. 10, June.

Significant phases in movement for equality of educa-
tional opportunity (Tigert), 152-54, no. 8, Apr.
Single responsible board advocated for city schools,
177, no. 9, May.

Social backgrounds: Study of Philadelphia school
children, 169, no. 9, May.

Some districts still in the tallow-candle era, 30-31, no.
2, Oct.

Some of the problems which concern the land grant
colleges (Pearson), 75-76, no. 4, Dec.

Some truths of the Constitutional Convention, 110, no.
6. Feb.

South American International Students' Conference:
Meeting, 151, no. 8, Apr.

South Carolina: Consolidation of schools, 79, no. 4,
Dec.; educational legislation, 73, 74, no. 4, Dec.
Splawn, Walter M. W.: Education the resultant of
many forces acting in divers ways, 181-82, no. 10,
June.

Sportsmanship: Development of ethical standards, 59,
no. 3, Nov.

Spry, William: Contributions of the General Land
Office to education, 43-46, no. 3, Nov.
Stafford, George T.: First problem in education to pre-
vent or correct physical defects, 114-115, no. 6, Feb.
Staley, Seward C.: Program of sportsmanlike educa-
tion, 54-55, no. 3, Nov.

State legislatures: Meetings, 32, no. 2, Oct.

State teachers' associations: New departure in pro-
grams, 89, no. 5, Jan.

Status of science education in China (Twiss), 53, no.
3, Nov.

Stoddard, A. J.: Adaptation of individual instruction
to small high schools, 175-76, no. 9, May.
Struve, H. C. von: American equipment desired for
Mexican school, 87, no. 5, Jan.

Students: High school, exchange of notebooks, pictures,
etc., 194, no. 10, June; loan plan for Christian, 57, no.
3, Nov.

Study local history and cultivate good English, 62, no.
4, Dec.

Study of the classics in England, France, and Germany
(Abel), 186-87, no. 10, June.

Summer camps for children, 25-26, no. 2, Oct.
Superintendents: Rural school systems, 118, no. 6, Feb.
Supervised study increases promotions by one-fourth
(Clendenin), 157, no. 8, Apr.

Supervision: Teachers, 29, no. 2, Oct.

Swimming: Growth of instruction, 183-85, no. 10, June;
required of women students in colleges and univer-
sities, 7, no. 1, Sept.

Syracuse University: School of citizenship and public
affairs, 69, no. 4, Dec.

System of informal education developed in Oklahoma
(Lombard), 98, no. 5, Jan.

T

Teach the Constitution in the schools, 70, no. 4, Dec.
Teacher shortage is still with us, 31, no. 2, Oct.
Teacher training: Cincinnati, Ohio, 144, no. 8, Apr.;
improvement, 170, no. 9, May.

Teachers: Accredited secondary schools, appointment
in Victoria, Australia, 192, no. 10, June; financial ad-
vice offered gratuitously, 115, no. 6, Feb.; New Jersey,
discrimination on account of sex forbidden, 176, no. 9,
May; New Zealand, 126, no. 7, Mar.; number in pub-
lic schools, 11, no. 1, Sept.; Paraguay, strike because
of low salaries, 191, no. 10, June; Philippine Islands,
examinations for, 196, no. 10, June; problems, 67, no.
4, Dec.; professional supervision, 29, no. 2, Oct.; trav-
eling, Cuba, 38, no. 2, Oct.; visiting, 84, no. 5, Jan.
Teachers as the pupils see them (Robinson), 42, no. 3,
Νον.

Teachers' Association of the State Normal Schools of
New Jersey: Presentation of new problems, 67, no.
4, Dec.

Teachers in impressive exercises at National shrines,
16, no. 1, Sept.

Teachers may conserve the eyesight of school children
(Hathaway), 195-96, no. 10, June.

Teachers of the world will convene, 96, no. 5, Jan.
Teachers' salaries: Geographical uniformity, 170-71,
no. 9, May; higher follow better preparation, 37, no.
2, Oct.; Manitoba, 191, no. 10, June; Nevada, 187,
no. 10, June; Paraguay, 191, no. 10, June.
Teaching: Recruits needed for, 150-51, no. 8, Apr.
Tenant farming not conducive to education, 191, no.
10, June.

Tennessee: Teaching evolution forbidden in public
schools, 163, no. 9, May.

Tests and rewards for health habits and sportsmanship
(Schnelle), 46, no. 3, Nov.

Textbooks: Savings in purchase, Newark, N. J., 135,
no. 7, Mar.

This is the time to consider ventilation (Robinson),
99, no. 5, Jan.

Thrift: Teaching, 66-67, no. 4, Dec.
Thrift Week. See National Thrift Week.
Tigert, John J., National development is forcing thrift
upon American people, 66-67, no. 4, Dec.; Oxford
University in the view of an American Rhodes
scholar, 131-135, no. 7, Mar.; Public generally recog-
nizing need of museums in educational program, 3-5
no. 1, Sept.; Significant phases in movement for
equality of educational opportunity, 152-54, no. 8,
Apr.

To develop a nation of sportsmen, 59, no. 3, Nov.
To encourage cooperation with school officers, 71, no. 4,
Dec.

To promote cultural relations between Czechoslovakia
and France (Winans), 94, no. 5, Jan.
Trade education: Seattle, Wash., 107, no. 6, Feb.
Trade schools: U. S. Navy, 164-67, no. 9, May.
Trained minds are sources of untold benefit to all
mankind (Abel), 21-23, no. 2, Oct.

Training for Navy is training for occupations of civil
life (Wilbur), 121-124, no. 7, Mar.
Transportation of children to school: Practices and
laws, 105-107, no. 6, Feb.

Trend of college entrance requirements (McKown)
(page 3 of cover), no. 9, May.

True, A. C.: Short courses in agriculture, home eco-
nomics, and mechanic arts, 101-104, no. 6, Feb.
Turning point in the Constitutional Convention of
1787, 112, no. 6, Feb.

Twenty years' progress in London schools, 13-14, no. 1,
Sept.

Twiss, George R.: Status of science education in China,
53, no. 3, Nov.

U

United States Army: Educational methods, 81-84, no.
5, Jan.
United States Army (citizens' military training camps):
benefits, 150, no. 8, Apr.; instruction in good citizen-
ship, 141-43, no. 8, Apr.

United States Bureau of Education: Aid rendered to
kindergarten training schools and teachers, 17-18, no.
1, Sept.; asked to conduct home economics confer-
ence, 23, no. 2, Oct.; clearing house for research in
secondary education, 151, no. 8, Apr.; high school
problem, 139, no. 7, Mar.; "home education letters,"
71, no. 4, Dec.; immigrant education, attitude toward,

10, no. 1, Sept.; invited to participate in education
court, New Zealand and South Seas International
Exhibition, 98, no. 5, Jan.; publications. 74, no. 4,
Dec.; 96, no. 5, Jan.; 112, no. 6, Feb.; 124, no. 7, Mar.;
159, no. 8, Apr.; 169, no. 9, May; 193, no. 10, June.
United States Marine Corps: Correspondence courses,
189, no. 10, June.

United States Navy a trade school of extraordinary
scope, 164-67, no. 9, May.

United States Supreme Court will decide status of
Oregon law (Hood), 104, no. 6, Feb.
Universities: Endowments, 163, no. 9, May. See also
Colleges and universities; Higher education.
University of Chicago: Oriental Institute, 99, no. 5,
Jan.; practical field geology, 9, no. 1, Sept.
University of Illinois: Museum, 33-35, no. 2, Oct,
University of Pittsburgh: Plan for new building,
95-96, no. 5, Jan.

University of Wisconsin: Home economics, instruction,
84, no. 5, Jan.; house decoration, instruction, 87, no.
5, Jan.; pharmacy, instruction, 196, no. 10, June;
students enrolled in German, French, and Spanish,
129, no. 7, Mar.

University research: Benefits, 21-22, no. 2, Oct.
University teaching: Satisfactions and compensations
(page 4 of cover), no. 10, June.

Unusual privileges granted to Finnish university, 71,
no. 4, Dec.

Upbuild homes, improve schools, and standardize col-
leges (Meek), 56-57, no. 3, Nov.

Utah: Parent teacher associations, 139, no. 7, Mar.

V

Valuable in itself and for what it has stimulated, 130,
no. 7, March.

Vandewalker, Nina C.: Kindergartens as integral
parts of the public school system, 41-42, no. 3, Nov.;
Service to kindergarten training schools and teachers,
17-18, no. 1, Sept.

Ventilation of school buildings, 99, no. 5, Jan.

Virgin Islands Teachers Association: Meeting, 99, no.
5, Jan.

Virginia: Bible study in high schools, 57, no. 3, Nov.;
educational ratings, 179, no. 9, May; health of chil
dren, 38, no. 2, Oct.; music clubs, recent growth, 147,
no. 8, Apr.

Virginia governor urges attention to children's health,
38, no. 2, Oct.

Vision, defective: Responsibility of schools, 158, no. 8,
Apr.

Vocational education: And U. S. Navy, 121-124, no. 7,
March; London, 42, no. 3, Nov. See also Agricul
tural education.

Vocational Education Association: Convention, 92, no.
5, Jan.

Vocational education for Alaskan natives, 167, no. 9,
May.

Vocational guidance: Relation of college curricula, 127-
129, no. 7, March; Saxony, 118, no. 6, Feb.
Volcano observatory: Controlled by Interior Depart-
ment, 49, no. 3, Nov.

W

Waite, Mary G.: Needless to waste tears for the unat-
tainable, 27, no. 2, Oct.

Washington: Educational legislation, 73, 74, no. 4,
Dec.

Washington, D. C.: New Eastern high school, 63-65,
no. 4, Dec.

Washington, George: On education, 103, no. 6, Feb.
Washington's Birthday: Suggestions for program (page
3 of cover), no. 6, Feb.

Webster, Daniel: On education, 23, no. 2, Oct.; (front
page of cover), no. 2, Oct.

Weeks, John W.: Army's principal peace problem to
teach soldiers to train others, 81-84, no. 5, Jan.
"Welfare week-ends:" Conducted by extension divi-
sion of University of Oregon, 49, no. 3, Nov.
Wells, H. G.: Opinion on schools of America, 38, no. 2,
Oct.

Were you taught to care for your body? (Rogers), 49,
no. 3, Nov.

West Virginia University: Demonstration school, 182,
no. 10, June; guidance conferences for freshmen, 99,
no. 5, Jan.

Western Pennsylvania Penitentiary: Classes in engi-
neering, 119, no. 6, Feb.

Western Reserve University: Chemistry, evening
courses, 62, no. 4, Dec.; consolidation with Case
School of Applied Science, 93-94, no. 5, Jan.
Wheeler, Carleton A.: Modern foreign language study
under investigation, 67, no. 4, Dec.
Wickersham, J. P.: On education and the destinies of
the Nation, 86, no. 5, Jan.

Wilbur, Curtis D.: Training for Navy is training for
occupations of civil life, 121-124, no. 7, March; United
States Navy a trade school of extraordinary scope,
164-67, no. 9, May.

Wilmington, N. C.: Week-day religious instruction,
179, no. 9, May.

Winans, C. S.: To promote cultural relations between
Czechoslovakia and France, 94, no. 5, Jan.

Windes, Eustace E.: Bureau of Education a clearing
house for research in secondary education, 151, no. 8,
Apr.; Education for the vocation of agriculture, 6-7,
no. 1, Sept.; Farm children are attending high
schools, 28, no. 2, Oct.

Winnetka plan, 177, no. 9, May. See also Dalton plan.
Wireless apparatus: Public schools, New South Wales,
176, no. 9, May.

Without eyes they perceive; without voices they learn
to speak (Boykin), 47-49, no. 3, Nov.
Wolcott, John D.: New books in education, 19, no. 1,
Sept.; 39, no. 2, Oct.; 60, no. 3, Nov.; 80, no. 4, Dec.;
100, no. 5, Jan.; 120, no. 6, Feb.; 140, no. 7, March;
160, no. 8, Apr.; 180, no. 9, May; 200, no. 10, June.
Wolcott, John D.: Putting present-day knowledge
into practice, 18, no. 1, Sept.

Women: Colleges and universities, 56-57, no. 3, Nov.;
swimming required in colleges and universities, 7,
no. 1, Sept.

Wonders of modern science displayed within compre-
hension of laymen (Abel), 90-92, no. 5, Jan.
Wood, Ben D.: Relation of college curricula to educa-
tional and vocational guidance, 127-129, no. 7, March.
Work of legion's essay contest demonstrated, 12, no. 1,
Sept.

World Federation of Education Associations: Meeting,
96, no. 5, Jan.; meeting at Edinburgh, 190, no. 10,
June.

Wright, Edith A.: Bureau of Education's latest publi-
cations, 159, no. 8, Apr., 169, no. 9, May, 193, no. 10,
June; Measures affecting education determined in
recent general election, 72-74, no. 4, Dec.
Wyoming: Educational legislation, 73, no. 4, Dec.;
industrial school for wayward and delinquent girls,
118, no. 6, Feb.; oil royalties for school purposes, 84,
no. 5, Jan.

Y

Yetter, J. M.: How music was introduced into the
rural schools of a Pennsylvania county, 52-53, no. 3,
Nov.

Z

Zook, George F.: Plan of consolidation for Cleveland's
higher institutions, 93-94, no. 5, Jan.