File:Catalogue of the Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute, at Hampton, Virginia, for the academical year (1910) (14779874445).jpg

Identifier: catalogueofham1014hamp (find matches)
Title: Catalogue of the Hampton Normal & Agricultural Institute, at Hampton, Virginia, for the academical year ..
Year: 1869 (1860s)
Authors: Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute
Subjects: Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute
Publisher: Hampton : Institute Steam Press
Contributing Library: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign

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e whole world. In so brief a course, it is neces-sary to omit much valuible matter. Attention is focused upon the lifeof man in the different parts of the world, the geographical conditionsthat make his life what it is, and the result of his activities as expressedin industry. The Physiology is a combination of physiology with personal andcommunity hygiene. The main subjects treated are: Foods and digestion; fermented liquors; patent medicines; milk andmilk supply; water and water supply; the respiratory system and tu-berculosis ; tobacco; the respiratory system and exercise; the eyes andears, and their care; contagious diseases and their prevention; disinfec-tion; emergencies and how to meet them; the nervous system and itscare. Singing—Three periods of singing a week give opportunity for bothchorus work and instruction in reading music. In every exercise, right habits of work and thought are sought; andthe same care is exercised in securing them during the supervised studyperiods.
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THE WHITTIER TRAINING SCHOOL REGULAR FOUR-YEAR COURSESFOR BOYS I Academic-Normal Course II Agricultural Course III Business Course IV A Trade Course in any one of the following trades: i Blacksmithing 7 Printing 2 Bricklaying and 8 Shoemaking plastering 9 Steamfitting 3 Cabinetmaking and plumbing 4 Carpentry 10 Tailoring 5 Machine work ii Tinsmithing 6 Painting 12 Upholstery 12, Wheel wrighting I ACADEMIC-NORMAL COURSE Harriet S. Hayward, Supervisor The Academic-Normal Course is for those whoare preparing to become teachers. Three and a halfyears are devoted principally to academic studies, andhalf of the last year to teaching in the Whittier Train-ing School. During this period the student is ex-cused from all duties that would conflict with observ-ing the same hours of work as are required of the reg-ularly employed public-school teachers. 43 .* 4) w <U 00 £ Ph rt D to O o u Jh t-l & < > u > o HH <-M S Q M-l o LeJ *co )-l P < O P

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