OCR Text |
Show THE DESERET EaGLE rains or snow on it melt ih greater portion of tbe house U llooded. Id cold weather it is next to impossible to make the house comfortable. As ih ' house is arranged it id very d.ili alt to maintain a proper division of the scxrs The buildiug also is no w tilled to its full capacity and the natural increase of the echool cannot be accomodated in it another year. Morover without ajproperly arranged building the work of a school of this character cannot be carried ou and secure the degree of success it otherwise would. For this reason it is important and necessary that the building now under construction be finished and made ready for occupancy by the begniaing of another school year. To do this the work will have to be pushed steadily forward. While I have your attention allow me to speak of the manner of admitting pupils to this department . The power to admit is in the board of It gents but theyicannot know when an application is made to them wtiether the applicant is in all case worthy or not to receive free schooling under the law. For that reason it would be wise to pass an act making it the duty of county courts to certify to the eligibility of applicants from their respective counties. Thtiwouli give the Board information on which to act. Many of the parents of deaf-muchildren are very poor. Tuey find it diffcult to pay the necessary traveling expenses for their children to and roin tbe school. Would it not be a wise provsioa of law to give the board authority to pay such expenses in worthly cases and thus probably rescue from almost total ignorance, human beings, who, with every advantage education aad. training can give them are yet greatly hadicappetf in the race of life. There are in the Territory many deaf-mutwhose parents do not send them to the Institution from lack of knowledge of what it is able to accomplish. Letters and circulars produce no effect on many of them. If provision could be made whereby a competent person could visit these parents, the children could in most cases be brought under educational influences and thus be prevented from evei becoming a burden to tho community. 31 SCHOOL REPORT. 1 te es - DAILY l'llOGKAM. BIse In this report, (:00a,m Breakfast (5:30 Uhapel 8:00 8:15 School Intermission 10:30 10:45 School Dinner Manual Labor 1;15pm. creation Supper Ki Study Ketirc(younger pupils) lt;tire(all) Breukfast(Sunday) Dinner ,, Chapel 2:00 ,, 4:30 ,, 0:00 7:00 8:00 M 9:00 7:30 a m 1:00 r.M 3:00 a murk of 100 shows perfect work. Between SO and 100 good. Between 60 and 0 fair. Between 40 and 60 poor. Between -- 0 ami 40 vTery poor. Below 20 slight improvement. In health column between ami 100 shows flight ailment; rietweon GO and 80 terious; detween 40 and GO more seiious; between -- 0 and 10 (juite seiious; below iiO dangerous. a H Name. 3s g o S The snow has been going very fast for the past few days. Tbe girls and boys have eL Joyed tbe coasting very much. Tae girls have a cala lilly in bloom in their sitting - room. We ara now on the last half of the school year. The third term began last Monday. We can hope to see the Weeky News again as after sixteen days the snow AJlred, Luella 75 30 Beal, Andrew Beck, Joseph 80 38 40 20 27 31 4 2 20 Ki 10 blockade on the Central Pacific has been r&Ui d. 22 Jacob iledsted's father writes thai Jacob has been sick. lie will return to school as soon as the weather is 21 warmer. 25 18 5 G ! INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT PRINTING OFFICK. Name of Pupil. Improve- - Punctu- - ment. Bick. Joseph Beck, Jacob Olorenshaw. Joseph Spieler, Homy Stucki, Cnarles ality. 100 90 85 100 75 100 100 100 100 100 CAKFSXTEK SHOP. Beal, Andrew Gam, David Hansen, Willard Larscn, Nephi Moore, Earl Munson, Edward 50 93 55 100 90 g0 100 100 100 100 100 100 SHOE SHOP. Christcnsen, Ezra Leavitt.Lyman 80 80 95 100 109 100 100 Madseo, Andrew The Advance started the report that Olsen 100 ,Andrw Mr. II C White had resigned his position in this school. The report had The excitement over the election no foundation as Mr. White is still at will be over after this week. We hope then to nave a little Test from his post, and as far as we know has no the drums that have been keeping thoughts of resigning. ipsucha racket. -4 14 10 37 30 35 15 iiarnard, Jjmes Barnard, Joseph Cameron, Joseph Collett, Julia Comr, Amelia 3 34 Love, George Madsen, Andrew 33 Marler, Stephen 7 Moore, Earl 24 Mucson, Edward 8 Olorenshaw, Jos. 23 Olsen, Andrew 13 Hollo, Ezra 1 Spieler, Henry 17 Smithen, Nellie 18 Stucki, Charles 11 T&ompsoc, Orson 12 Thompson, Willie 20 Wood, Lizzie 32 West, Emma loo 100 100 100 100 100 SO s) joo S7 W 95 ICO 75 05 85 100 SO loo 00 1G0 05 100 100 100 75 00 100 100 100 100 100 SO SO 8! Covington, Tom Christensen, Ezra Davis, Mary Ann Devine, Amy 1) melson, ttoy Ecclep, William Foote, Clara Fraud sen, Lcenoy Gun, David II msen, Willard Ilcgsted, J3C0IV Jensen, Stency Larsen, NepM .. Leavitt, Lymau 100 100 100 100 100 Beck, Jacob Beck, John 2 w o & All our pupils are well again. x 63 H t- SO 00 85 83 70 70 80 70 100 DO 100 loo 100 - 05 90 oo 10 85 70 100 100 05 75 100 95 80 loo loo 100 100 ICO iw 100 100 80 80 8M !K) ioo iXt 80 100 95 loo 100 loo 100 100 00 80 lfX) OS 75 75 88 SO 100 100 300 100 30) Bancroft, the According to first Europeans entered Utah in 1540, being a party of twelve Spaniards under Captain Garcia Lopez de Cardenas, wh cam from the southward but did not go farther than the present county of Kan J aim. |