. Report. f Education REPORT OF DENTON COLORED INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. Sewing and Cooking Beginning October 12, 1908, Ending April 16, 1909. Number of Pupils—Girls. Grade. Attendance in Days. 7 1 650 4 2 500 7 3 626 10 4 500 10 5 864 2 6 213 2 7 200 42 3,553 Number of days school open, 126. Average daily attendance, 20. First Grade, sewing, 3 hours per week. Second Grade, sewing, 3 hours per week; housekeeping, 2 hoursper week for 63 days—y2 term. Third Grade, housekeeping, 2 hours per week for 63 days—% term. Third Grade, sewing, 6 hours per week. Fourth Grade, sewing, 3 hours per
. Report. f Education REPORT OF DENTON COLORED INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. Sewing and Cooking Beginning October 12, 1908, Ending April 16, 1909. Number of Pupils—Girls. Grade. Attendance in Days. 7 1 650 4 2 500 7 3 626 10 4 500 10 5 864 2 6 213 2 7 200 42 3,553 Number of days school open, 126. Average daily attendance, 20. First Grade, sewing, 3 hours per week. Second Grade, sewing, 3 hours per week; housekeeping, 2 hoursper week for 63 days—y2 term. Third Grade, housekeeping, 2 hours per week for 63 days—% term. Third Grade, sewing, 6 hours per week. Fourth Grade, sewing, 3 hours per week; cooking, 6 hours perweek for y2 term. Fifth Grade, sewing, 4 hours per week; cooking, 6 hours perweek for y2 term. Sixth and Seventh Grades, sewing, 4 hours per week. Fifty-six lessons in cooking to each grade (Fourth and Fifth),116 recipes. Upholstery—Caning—Basketry Department. Number of Pupils—Boys. Grade. Attendance in Days. 6 1 350 5 2 3008 3 612 6 4 5824 5 1983 6 2873 7 298 35 2,627. COLORED INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, SALISBURY, MD.—Industrial Work. Annual Keport of the State Board of Education 85 Number of days school open, 124. Average daily attendance, 20. First Grade, raffia work, 3 hours per week. Third and Fourth Grades, raffia and reed work, 4 hours per Grade, raffia and reed work and caning, 3 hours per and Seventh Grades, upholstery and caning, 3 hours perweek. About sixty garments were made in the Sewing Department \>ythe Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Grades. First andSecond Grades made models, including six of the fundamentalstitches, some paper folding and hand weaving. A large number of models were made by the Second, Third andFourth Grade pupils, using raffia and card-board. Eight scrapbaskets, besides other baskets, were made by the Fourth and FifthGrade pupils, also one dolls bedstead. Fifth and Sixth Gradeboys caned eighteen chairs. One boy made a chair and upholstered it—Sixth Grade. One boy made a chair a
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