. Histories of American schools for the deaf, 1817-1893 . CLASS-EOOM. In the same School the pupils may become tailors, shoe-makers, and lithographers, for which purpose shops are main-tained in the School, where the boys may become familiar witheach of these branches. The constitution, generally unhealthy, of -the pupils makesit necessary, nay, indispensable, to give them frequent physicalexercises, such as gymnastics and horticultural practice. Official Control. The School had been under the control of the Minister ofJustice and Public Instruction from the time it was founded 10 The National
. Histories of American schools for the deaf, 1817-1893 . CLASS-EOOM. In the same School the pupils may become tailors, shoe-makers, and lithographers, for which purpose shops are main-tained in the School, where the boys may become familiar witheach of these branches. The constitution, generally unhealthy, of -the pupils makesit necessary, nay, indispensable, to give them frequent physicalexercises, such as gymnastics and horticultural practice. Official Control. The School had been under the control of the Minister ofJustice and Public Instruction from the time it was founded 10 The National School of Mexico. in a definite manner until July of last year, when it was placedunder the control of the Minister of the Interior. Sundry Infokmation. The number of pupils receiving tuition at the School isthirty-four, of whom ten are girls and twenty-four are boys. Persons employed at the establishment and professors areas follows: 1 president of the School. 1 secretary and treasurer. 1 THE GARDEN. 1 keeper or controller. 1 female keeper or conti oiler. 1 general professor. 1 assistant general professor. 1 professor of book-keeping. 1 professor of drawing. 1 professor of penmanship. 1 professor of physical exercises (gymnastics). 1 professor of horticulture. 1 professor of lithography. 1 female professor of needlework, etc. Tlie National School of Mexico. 11 1 tailor (master). 1 shoemaker (master). In accordance with the regulations of the School, only boysbelow nine years or not exceeding twelve are admitted; theyhave to answer to an interrogatory relating to antecedents ofparents and to any illness the boy or girl may have sufferedwith, for the purpose of investigating the cause which mayhave produced the organic disease or defect. The interrogatory is as follows : 1. Name of the father. 2. Name of the mother. 3. Relationship between the one and the other. 4. Whether the father has ever suffered from fits or a dan-gerous disease. 5. Whether the mother has ever
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