Journal of ProceedingsWisconsin Legislature, 1855 |
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Página 15
... pupils in each , as being much less than equal to the accommo- dations provided , and from the best information I am enabled to obtain , will be found ample for the present year . The propriety of providing by law , however , at the ...
... pupils in each , as being much less than equal to the accommo- dations provided , and from the best information I am enabled to obtain , will be found ample for the present year . The propriety of providing by law , however , at the ...
Página 23
... pupils shall not be blunted , and the germ of impropriety implanted in their youth- ful minds . It should be so arranged internally as to promote habits of order and cleanliness ; should be properly warmed , ventilated and cleansed ...
... pupils shall not be blunted , and the germ of impropriety implanted in their youth- ful minds . It should be so arranged internally as to promote habits of order and cleanliness ; should be properly warmed , ventilated and cleansed ...
Página 24
... pupils with disorder and confusion , and to destroy all inclination to respect or observe it . It also causes a want of punctuality and regularity in attendance up- on school , when in the morning and in severe weather the pupils have ...
... pupils with disorder and confusion , and to destroy all inclination to respect or observe it . It also causes a want of punctuality and regularity in attendance up- on school , when in the morning and in severe weather the pupils have ...
Página 25
... pupils , in a great measure , is formed for life ; and the direction there given to their moral and intellectual nature , and the self - control and self - reliance there at- tained will follow them through their future career in life ...
... pupils , in a great measure , is formed for life ; and the direction there given to their moral and intellectual nature , and the self - control and self - reliance there at- tained will follow them through their future career in life ...
Página 26
... pupils . It is evident to every one that under such circum- stances , little or no progress can be made by a school , and the un- lucky teacher is too frequently made to suffer as the sole cause of this want of proficiency . The primary ...
... pupils . It is evident to every one that under such circum- stances , little or no progress can be made by a school , and the un- lucky teacher is too frequently made to suffer as the sole cause of this want of proficiency . The primary ...
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Pasajes populares
Página 34 - No senator or representative shall, during the time for which he shall have been elected, be appointed to any civil office of profit under this State, which shall have been created, or the emoluments of which shall have been increased during such term, except such offices as may be filled by elections by the people.
Página 134 - No hospital for the insane should be built, without the plan having been first submitted to some physician or physicians, who have had charge of a similar establishment, or are practically acquainted with all the details of their arrangements, and received his or their full approbation.
Página 9 - The stairways should always be of iron, stone, or other indestructible material, ample in size and number, and easy of ascent, to afford convenient egress in case of accident from fire.
Página 134 - No hospital for the insane, however limited its capacity, should have less than fifty acres of land, devoted to gardens and pleasure grounds for its patients. At least one hundred acres should be possessed by every State hospital, or other institution for two hundred patients, to which number these propositions apply, unless otherwise mentioned.
Página 10 - If upon examination the general meaning and object of the statute be found inconsistent with the literal import of any particular clause or section, such clause or section must, if possible, be construed according to that purpose.
Página 10 - The floors of both rooms, water-closets and basement stories, should, as far as possible, bs made of materials that will not absorb moisture. XXV. — The wards for the most excited class should ^be constructed with rooms on but one side of a corridor, not less than ten feet wide, the external windows of which should be large, and have pleasant views from them. XXVI. — Wherever practicable, the pleasure grounds of a hospital for the insane should be surrounded by a substantial wall, so placed as...
Página 28 - It is certainly the greatest nation of Indians ever yet found. Not above two thousand of them were ever armed with fire-arms, the rest depending entirely on bows and arrows, which they use with more skill than any other Indian nation in America.
Página 68 - I marked the uneasiness and dullness of all present, and especially of the patrons, who had been accustomed to breathe a purer atmosphere. School continued an hour and a half, at the close of which I was invited to make some remarks. I arose to do so, but was unable to proceed till I opened the outer door, and snuffed a few times the purer air without. When I had partially recovered my wonted vigor, I observed with delight the renovating influence of the current of air that entered the door, mingling...
Página 31 - 11 therefore, on the receipt of this, which I send by a canoe of Ottawas, set out with all your garrison, and what English traders you have with you, and come with the Indian who gives you this, who will conduct you safe to me.
Página 29 - Indians, wished to obstruct the passage of the traders coming up, to send them a belt, and they would come and cut them off from the face of the earth, as all Indians were their slaves or dogs. I told them I was glad to see them, and hoped to have a lasting peace with them, etc., rehearsing the same speech I had made to the other Indians. They...