Associations, regional: Comparison of standards for

secondary schools, 147-149, no. 8, A pr.
Attendance, school See School attendance.
Australia: Moral instruction in public schools, 21-22,

no. 2, Oct.
Australian education organized to meet unusual con-

ditions (Smith), 15–16, no. 1, Sept.

B

A
Abel, James F.: Commission on International Impli-

cations of Education, 194–195, no. 10, June; Medical
center of Western Reserve University has developed
rapidly, 184-186, no. 10, June; Seek restoration of
Welsh language in education and daily life, 90--91,
no. 5, Jan.; Toronto meeting of World Federation of

Education Associations, 4-6, no. 1, Sept.
Abelow, Samuel P.: High schools reflect cosmopolitan

character of New York City, 23-25, no. 2, Oct.
Abraham Lincoln a pioneer youth in Indiana a century

ago (Gregg), 116–118, no. 6, Feb.
Accredited secondary schools of the Southern Associa-

tion (Roemer), 47-48, no.3, Nov.
Accrediting secondary schools of the Middle States

and Maryland (Grizzell), 88, no. 5, Jan.
Activities of first grade motivated' by puppet show

(Bennett), 38-39, no. 2, Oct.
Activities of the parent-teachers associations of Michi-

gan (Wilkinson), 136-137, no. 7, Mar
Adair, Cornelia S.: Encourage spiritual and intellec-

tual freedom, page 3 of cover, no. 4, Dec.; Supervision

from the standpoint of the teacher, 137, no. 7, Mar.
Adams, Selden C.: National Education Association

in convention at Seattle, 11, no. 1, Sept.
Admission to professional courses in physical training

(Park, McKinstrey, and La Porte): 35, no. 2, Oct.
Adult education: Buffalo, N. Y., evening manual

training school, 69, no. 4, Dec.; Great Britain, prisons,
51, no. 3, Nov.; legislation to promote in various

States, 37, no. 2, Oct.
Advance in civilization by a primitive people, 130,

no. 7, Mar.
Advocate seven years for elementary studies, 110-111,

no. 6, Feb.
Agricultural colleges: Supported principally by States,

135, no. 7, Mar.
Agricultural education: Costa Rica, 97, no. 5, Jan.
Agricultural schools: Graduates that practice agricul-

ture, 34, no. 2, Oct.
Alabama: Consolidation of schools, 88, no. 5, Jan.;

education of blind, 189, no. 10, June; rural schools,
169, no. 9, May.
Alaska: Education of natives, 130, no. 7, Mar.; 115,

no. 6, Feb.; educational progress of natives, 22, no. 2.
Oct.; handling of reindeer meat, 111, no. 6, Feb.;
reindeer meat, 195, no. 10, June; schools inspected by

Greenland teacher, 109, no. 6, Feb.
Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines,

teacher training for natives, 166, no. 9, May.
Alderman, L, R.: “You can do it," the motto of Den-

ver opportunity school, 143-145, 149, 160, no. 8, Apr.
All of nature beckons you (Langvick), page 3 of cover,

no. 10, June
Alsace and Lorraine: German children treated with

consideration, 93, no. 5, Jan.
America creates favorable impressions upon Chilean

teacher (Bravo), 43, no. 3, Nov.
American Association of Land-Grant Colleges and

Universities: Executives welcome survey, 3, no. 1,

Sept.
American Education Week, 50, no.3, Nov.
American Junior Red Cross: Foreign projects of chil

dren's fund, 64-66, no. 4, Dec.
American Junior Red Cross a valuable ally to the

schools, 49, no. 3, Nov.
American pupils are held too long upon rudimentary

subjects, 85–86, no. 5, Jan.
American school, Mexico City: Needs books, 63, no. 4,

Dec.
American teacher of home economics in New Zealand

(Storms), 157-160, no. 8, A pr.
Americanization work: California Mexicans, 109, no. 6,

Feb.; Pittsburgh, 123, no. 7, Mar.; visits to Wash-

ington, D. C., by foreign-born, 89, no. 5, Jan.
Americans (great): French museums offer busts, 71,

no. 4, Dec.
Americans to teach English in Prague, 57, no. 3, Nov.
Anemico children: Chelsea, Mass., fresh-air room,

132–135, no. 7, Mar.
Antioch College (Yellow Springs, Ohio):-Cooperative

students, 166, no. 9, May.
Arkansas: Book service for isolated sections, 118, no. 6,
Art: Educational aims of Metropolitan Museum of

Art, New York City, 106-109, no. 6, Feb.; examples
in Metropolitan Museum of New York, 81-84, no. 5,

Jan.
Articulation between junior and senior high schools

(Gaumnitz), 112-114, no. 6, Feb.
Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the

Middle States and Maryland: Program of accredit-

ing secondary schools, 88, no. 5, Jan.
Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the

Southern States: Meeting, Charleston, S. C., 47-48,
no. 3, Nov.; meeting, Jacksonville, Fla., 87, no. 5,

Jan.
Associations, educational. See Educational associa-

tions,

Backward children: Cuba, 160, no. 8, Apr.
Baltimore, Md.: Vocational education, negroes, 86,

no. 5, Jan.
Barron, Wis.: Saturday classes for farm boys, 177, no.

9, May.
Barrows, Alice: Meetings of joint committees for the

study of platoon schools, 157, no. 8, Apr.
Belgians have recently developed great interest in

sports (Burdett), 105, no. 6, Feb.
Benner, Thomas E.: Úniversity of Porto Rico an in-

strument for inter-American understanding, 44-46,

no. 3, Nov.
Bennett, Josephine: Activities of first grade motivated

by puppet show, 38-39, no. 2, Oct.
Bible teaching: Persian minister objects, 129, no. 7,

Mar.
Bill to create a department of education and for other

purposes, 98, no. 5, Jan.
Blind, education: Alabama, 189, no. 10, June; increase

of book for, 193, no. 10, June.
"Blue-ribbon” children: Mansfield, Ohio, 195, no. 10,

June.
Boal, Pierre de L.: Another international compact in

education, 140, no. 7, Mar.
Boston conference of kindergarten elementary super-

vision (Davis), 155, no. 8, Apr.
Boston University: Many students self-supporting,

179, no. 9, May.
Bravo, R. S.: America creates favorable impressions

upon Chilean teacher, 43, no. 3, Nov.
Brazil: Summer school for' Americans, 86, no. 5, Jan.
Bring the college to the students (Kandel), page 3 of

cover, no. 3, Nov.
Bristow, William H.: Junior high school a factor in

the rural school problem, 167–169, no. 9, May.
British prisoners show marked effect of instruction,

51, no. 3, Nov.
British soldiers: Schools for children, 22, no. 2, Oct.
Brookline, Mass.: Study of money management, 189,

no. 10, June.
Brooks, Ethel: How home economics functions in

the homes of Tulsa, Okla., 197–198, no. 10, June.
Brown, Alma: Conditions in Hawaii create especial

need for home economics, 54-57, no. 3, Nov.
Brown, Ellen McB.: Foreign projects of children's

sund of American Junior Red Cross, 64-66, no. 4,
Dec.; Interschool correspondence promotes inter-
national understanding, 172–175, no. 9, May.
“Browsing day:" Public libraries, 114, no. 6, Feb.
Brunn, John: Story of the Christmas seal drive in

Oak Park High School, 63, no. 4, Dec.
Buffalo, N. Y.: Evening manual training school for

adults, 69, no. 4, Dec.; newspapers used as textbooks,
schools for foreign-speaking men and women, 31,
no. 2, Oct.; probationary teachers, assigned to

teacher centers,” 161-162, no. 9, May.
Buhlig, Mrs. Walter H.: Progress of the parent-

teacher movement in Illinois, 176-177, no. 9, May.
Burdett, William G.: Belgians have recently de-

veloped great interest in sports, 105, no. 6, Feb.
Bureau of Education. See United States Bureau of

Education.
Butler, Nicholas M.: Intelligent occupation a part

of the true educational process, page 4 of cover,
no. 6, Feb.

Child health day: Fifth celebration, 123, no. 7, Mar.
Children, anemic. See Anemic children.
Children: Commercial exploitation, 189, no. 10, June.
Chile: Students, soldiers and members of labor organi-

zations, admitted free to opera, 115, no 6, Feb.;

teachers in American universities, 131, no. 7, Mar.
Chilean teachers will study in America (Collier), 49,

no. 3, Nov.
China: Education in Chefoo, 12-14, no. 1, Sept.
Christmas seal drive: Oak Park High School, Ill., 63,

no. 4, Dec.
Citizenship: Education, page 3 of cover, no 6, Feb.
Claiborne, Hamilton c.: Germans turn from military

exercises to organized sports, 52, no. 3, Nov.
Classical High School, Lyon, Mass.: Percentage of

graduates entering higher institutions, 31, no. 2, Oct.
Classical students: Service bureau, 53, no. 3, Nov.
Coaches (athletic): Courses at Ohio State University,

198, no. 10, June.
Coleman, Laurence V.: Schools and museums working

jointly for visual education, 124-126, no 7, Mar.
College students conduct English exercises, 135, no. 7,

Mar.
Colleges and universities: Ability to swim required for

graduation, 22, no. 2, Oct.; bringing them to students,
page 3 of cover, no. 3, Nov.; unwieldy student
bodies, 61-63, no 4, Dec. See also Universities.
Collier, William M.: Chilean teachers will study in

America, 49, no. 3, Nov.
Columbia University: Lectures on labor, 186, no. 10,

June.
Commercial education, New York City: For girls,

169, no. 9, May.
Commission on International Implications of Educa-

tion (Abel), 194–195, no. 10, June.
Commission on Length of Elementary Education:

Report, 85-86, no. 5, Jan.; work discussed, 110–111,
no. 6, Feb.
Committee on research in secondary education reports

progress (Jessen), 156-157, no. 8, Apr.
Comparison of standards for secondary schools of

regional associations (Grizzell), 147-149, no. 8, Apr.
Comprehensive survey of land-grant colleges is inau: a

gurated (Tigert), 72-75, no. 4, Dec.
Concerning some characteristics of our secondary

schools, 31, no. 2, Oct.
Conditions in Hawaii create especial need for home

economics (Brown), 54-57, no. 3, Nov.
Conference on professional training of rural teachers

(Cook), 151-153, no. 8, Apr.
Connecticut: Students allowed transportation to trade

school, 49, no. 3, Nov.
Consolidation of schools: Alabama, 88, no. 5, Jan.;

Wyoming, 97, no. 5, Jan.
Cook, Katherine M.: Conference on professional

training of rural teachers, 151-153, no. 8, Apr.;
Eventful meeting of Department of Superintendence

at Boston, 141-142, no. 8, Apr.
Coolidge, Calvin: Dedication of college library, 99,

no. 5, Jan.; Emphasis must be given to development
of moral power, page 4 of cover, no. 2, Oct.; Impor-
tance of education, 22, no. 2, Oct.; Tho Federal Gov.
ernment and education, 86, no. 5, Jan.; The world
demands accuracy that is well-nigh complete, page 4

of cover, no. 10, June.
Cooperative plan: Georgia School of Technology, 93,

no. 5, Jan.
Cooperative students: Antioch College, Yellow

Springs, Ohio, 166, no. 9, May.
Cooperative study of English and American secondary

schools (Jones), 181-183, no. 10, June.
Corkran, L. Beatrice: A design project based on the

study of Japanese art, 192–193, no. 10, June.
Correspondence, school. See School correspondence.
Costa Rica: Government school of agriculture, 97,

no. 5, Jan.
Council of State Superintendents: Meeting, Boston,

Mass., 146, no. 8, Apr.
County libraries contribute to intelligence of rural

communities (Lathrop), 163–166, no. 9, May.
Crippled children: Michigan, 199, no. 10, June.
Cuba: Backward children, 160, no. 8, Apr.; kindergarten

development, 128-129, no. 7, Mar.; materials for
radio receiving sets provided for schools, 103, no. 6,

Feb.
Cultural courses: University of Wisconsin, 195, no. 10,

June.
Curtis, Henry S.: Leadership, equipment, objectives,

and activities determine success, 96-97, no. 5, Jan.;
School grounds bear an important part in the school

program, 200, no. 10, June.
Czechoslovak Junior Red Cross, promotion of health,

95, no. 5, Jan.
Czechoslovakia: Maternity leave of absence for married

women teachers, 162, no. 9, May; musical and theatri-
cal performances for school children, 115, no. 6, Feb.;
secondary schools, admission, 34, no. 2, Oct.; student

excursion, 3, no. 1, Sept. See also Prague.
Czechoslovakian law requires the maintenance of
libraries (Lippert), 129, no. 7, Mar.

1

Feb.

California: Americanization of Mexicans, 109, no. 6,

Feb.; school supplies, purchased through central

county agency, 115, no. 6, Feb.
Camp life: Slippery Rock State Normal School, Penn-

sylvania, 166, no. 9, May.
Canada: Emigration from England, 3, no. 1, Sept.;
music, schools of Kitchener, Province of Ontario, 189,

no. 10, June.
Carleton, A. E.; University College for northeastern

England, 35, no. 2, Oct.
Ceramic arts: Detroit Eastern High School, 67, no. 4,

Dec.
Character education, page 4 of cover, no. 5, Jan.; legis-

lation, Nebraska, 66, no. 4, Dec.
Chefoo, China: Educational center, 12-14, no. 1, Sept.
Chelsea, Mass.: Fresh-air room for anemic children,

132–135, no. 7, Mar.
Child, George N.: Salt Lake City's revised program is

working out smoothly, 7, no. 1, Sept.

7039—28