 The general advantages that may be expected from the inauguration of boys' and girls' club work have been demonstrated by abundant experience in clubs aggregating probably more than 200,000 members. They have been summarized as follows: 1. Individually...  The National Geographic Magazine - Página 6391911Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | 1905 - 1020 páginas
...SUMMARY. (1) Through their agricultural clubs the boys have been affected in many ways. Individually they have been led to observe more closely, to recognize good and bad qualities in the crops they have raised, and in the insects, fungi, and other things affecting these crops; they have... | |
 | 1905 - 940 páginas
...SUMMARY. (1) Through their agricultural clubs the boys have been'affected in many ways. Individually they have been led to observe more closely, to recognize good and bad qualities in the crops they have raised, and in the insects, fungi, and other things affecting these crops; they have... | |
 | Charles Doak Lowry - 1908
...aggregating probably more than 200,000 members. They have been summarized as follows: 1. Individually the members of such clubs have been led to observe...various conditions affecting their work; they have met and learned to solve some problems in the improvement of plants, fruits, animals, and housework;... | |
 | Joseph A. Arnold - 1910 - 802 páginas
...apparent from such competitive and cooperative work may be summarized as follows: (1) Individually the members of such clubs have been led to observe...various conditions affecting their work; they have met and learned to solve some problems hi the improvement of plants, fruits, animals, and housework;... | |
 | United States. Department of Agriculture - 1910 - 814 páginas
...apparent from such competitive and cooperative work may be summarized as follows: (1) Individual!}7 the members of such clubs have been led to observe...various conditions affecting their work; they have met and learned to solve some problems in the improvement of plants, fruits, animals, and housework;... | |
 | National Society for the Study of Education - 1910 - 362 páginas
...aggregating probably more than 200,000 members. They have been summarized as follows: 1. Individually the members of such clubs have been led to observe...various conditions affecting their work; they have met and learned to solve some problems in the improvement of plants, fruits, animals, and housework;... | |
 | joseph arnold - 1910 - 826 páginas
...apparent from such competitive and cooperative work may be summarized as follows: (1) Individually the members of such clubs have been led to observe...bad qualities in the products they have grown, and hi the insects, fungi, and other various conditions affecting their work; they have met and learned... | |
 | 1913 - 144 páginas
...probably more than 200,000 members. They have been summarized as follows by FW Howe: "First. Individually the members of such clubs have been led to observe...various conditions affecting their work; they have met and learned to solve som*> problems in the improvement of plants, fruits, animals, and housework;... | |
 | 1913 - 1326 páginas
...The result to be secured from such clubs may be thus summarized : (1) Individually the members are led to observe more closely, to recognize good and bad qualities in the products they have grown. They meet and solve some problems in the improvement of plants, animals and housework. They learn something... | |
 | 1907 - 898 páginas
...aggregating probably more than 200,000 members. They have been summarized as follows: 1. Individually the members of such clubs have been led to observe...various conditions affecting their work; they have met and learned to solve some problems in the improvement of plants, fruits, animals, and housework;... | |
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