The Abigail ..[Organ of the Abigail free school and kindergarten] . School will beprovided each day with a substantial A record will be kept of all the children, so asto have an accurate account of their attendanceand progress. XL A Sewing School for girls under fourteen yearsof age who attend public school, holds sessionstwice a week. Garments made by the childrenare taken to their Praise Meetings, conducted by the children,are held Tuesday and Thursday evenings, M. XIII. Sunday School, preparatory, is held A. the Summer : 2 P. M. during the Wintermon
The Abigail ..[Organ of the Abigail free school and kindergarten] . School will beprovided each day with a substantial A record will be kept of all the children, so asto have an accurate account of their attendanceand progress. XL A Sewing School for girls under fourteen yearsof age who attend public school, holds sessionstwice a week. Garments made by the childrenare taken to their Praise Meetings, conducted by the children,are held Tuesday and Thursday evenings, M. XIII. Sunday School, preparatory, is held A. the Summer : 2 P. M. during the Wintermonths. XIV. A Dispensarj^, conducted by Dr. J. E. Messen-ger, for the children attending the School; openevery Wednesday 4 P. Every week day, except Saturday, from 3 to4 P. M., the School is throAvn open to childrenwho formerly attended but now attend publicschools; this time is spent in singing patriotic andreligious hymns. XVI. The School is open A. M. : general dis-missal 4 P. M.: dismissal for keep-overs ^yj^e abicj^/^ Oije (^od Ope Sel^ool. Oqg Qouptry Oi?e la9§tja§e Vol. I, No. 3. 104 Sullivan St., New York City, April, 1898. 50c PKR Year MORE OF THE STATES RELATION TO THECHILD. E. B. Andrews of Brown University lecturedon tlie 7th of last month in Lowell, Mass., on thegreat subject Education. He said among many other things the follow-ing : Compulsory attendance at school must beinsisted upon. Every healthy child, from 2>^ to16, should be in school at least ten months eachyear. Kindergarten instruction of a moderate typebegins for the pupil the teaching of accuracy andexcellence. Once taught in the kindergarten itis easy for the mind of a child to turn to of the kindergarten are taught kindnessand deference to the rights of others, and theyhave had influence upon older children and par-ents by what they have learned. Every schoolroom should be made attractiveto the pupils. In these kindergartens or preparatory schoolslunches should
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