SOME PUBLICATIONS OF The Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute Everyday Life, (Illustrated) Some Results of Hampton's Work, (Illustrated) Annual Catalogue, (Illustrated) Principal's Report Negro Conference Reports Founder's Day Programs President Roosevelt's Address, (Illustrated) A Southern Man's Estimate, Samuel C Mitchell Georgia's Investment, A Story of Struggle in Alabama's Black Belt (Ilustrated) Ideas on Education, Expressed by S. C. Armstrong Twentieth Century Education, Henry S. Pritchett Industrial Education in the South, Thomas J. Jones Mr. Taft's New Trust "Hampton " The Crucible, A Southerner's Impression of Hampton (Illustrated), J. W. Church Single copies distributed free. Prices per dozen and hundred on application to Publication Office, The Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute, Hampton, Virginia. In applying for publications please state reason for request. Traveling Nature Study Libraries Nature Study Libraries, consisting of sixteen books each, in a neat box in which they they may be kept, will be loaned for a school term (October 1 to June 1) to any teacher or superintendent in Virginia on receipt of a nominal fee of fifty cents. LIST OF BOOKS IN THE LIBRARY Bailey's Botany Bailey's Principles of Agriculture Bailey's Garden Making Comstock's Insect Life Dana's Plants and Their Children Hodge's Nature Study and Life Dana's How to Know the Wild Flowers Keeler's Our Native Trees Miller's Brook Book Wilson's Nature Study Burrough's Squirrels, etc. Merriam's Birds of Village and Field Hampton Leaflets, Volume I Hampton Leaflets, Volume II Hampton Leaflets, Volume III Hampton Leaflets, Volume IV SEND FEE TO PUBLICATION OFFICE The Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute HAMPTON, VIRGINIA All transportation charges are paid by the person ordering the library THE UNTY. OF MICH. The Press of The Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute HAMPTON, VIRGINIA H. B. FRISSELL, Principal F. K. ROGERS, Treasurer H. B. TURNER, Chaplain What it is Object An undenominational industrial school founded in 1868 by Samuel Chapman Armstrong for Negro youth. Indians admitted in 1878. To train teachers and industrial leaders Equipment Land, 1200 acres; buildings, 135 Courses Academic, trade, agriculture, business, home economics Enrollment Negroes, 1285; Indians, 82; total, 1367 Results Needs Graduates, 1554; ex-students, over 6000 Outgrowths: Tuskegee, Calhoun, Mt. Meigs, and many $125,000 annually above regular income Any contribution, however small, will be gratefully received and may be sent to H. B. FRISSELL, Principal, or to F. K. ROGERS, Treasurer, Hampton, Virginia. FORM OF BEQUEST I give and devise to the trustees of The Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute, Hampton, Virginia, the sum of payable dollars, THE SOUTHERN WORKMAN was founded by Samuel Chapman Armstrong in 1872, and is a monthly magazine devoted to the interests of undeveloped races. It contains reports from Negro and Indian populations, with pictures of reservation and plantation life, as well as information concerning Hampton graduates and ex-students who since 1868 have taught more than 250,000 children in the South and West. It also provides a forum for the discussion of ethnological, sociological, and educational problems in all parts of the world. CONTRIBUTIONS: The editors do not hold themselves responsible for the opinions expressed in contributed articles. Their aim is simply to place before their readers articles by men and women of ability without regard to the opinions neld. W. A. AERY, Business Manager TERMS: One Dollar a year in advance; ten cents a copy CHANGE OF ADDRESS: Persons making a change of address should send the old as well as the new address to THE SOUTHERN WORKMAN, Hampton, Virginia. Entered as second-class matter in the post office at Hampton, Virginia. |