| Education - 1875 - 552 pages
...for the University in the common schools, or else go abroad to private schools. The inference seems irresistible that the people expected the tendency...establishment of high schools in the primary school districts until every locality capable of supporting one, was supplied. This inference is strengthened by the... | |
| Detroit (Mich.). Board of Education - Public schools - 1901 - 594 pages
...''The inference seems irresistible that people expected the tendency towards the establishment of the high schools in the primary school districts would continue until every locality capable pf supiiorting one was supplied." lie further said: "We content ourselves with the statement that neither... | |
| Cooking - 1907 - 948 pages
...their children abroad. The inference seems irresistible that the people expected the tendency towards the establishment of high schools in the primary school...every locality capable of supporting one was supplied. And this inference is strengthened by the fact that a considerable number of our union schools date... | |
| Ye Tsung Tsur - 1910 - 228 pages
...of schools, to which the proceeds of school lands might be devoted. • • • The inference seems irresistible that the people expected the tendency...establishment of high schools in the primary school districts until every locality, capable of supporting one, was supplied."* On this same »Report of Superintendent... | |
| Arthur Raymond Mead - Education - 1918 - 260 pages
...their children abroad. The inference seems irresistible that the people expected the tendency towards the establishment of high schools in the primary school...every locality capable of supporting one was supplied. And this inference is strengthened by the fact that a considerable number of our union schools date... | |
| Columbia University. Teachers College - Education - 1918 - 266 pages
...their children abroad. The inference seems irresistible that the people expected the tendency towards the establishment of high schools in the primary school...every locality capable of supporting one was supplied. And this inference is strengthened by the fact that a considerable number of our union schools date... | |
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