Rapport du surintendant de l'instruction publique du Commonwealth de Pennsylvanie pour l'année Se Terminant le 5 juin 1882 . ratus, et appareils nécessaires, pour autant que les fonds à leur commandement justifient les dépenses. Contrastant la précondition de la propriété scolaire du comté avec celle d'il y a deux ans, la comparaison est très encourageante. Néanmoins, il faut continuer à faire preuve de prudence. La vigilance éternelle est le prix de la bonne construction scolaire-la préservation de la propriété scolaire. Les directeurs devraient voir à itavant le début de chaque période scolaire que tout est en bonne con-d

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Report of the Superintendent of Public Instruction of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the Year Ending June 5, 1882 . ratus, and needed appliances, as far as thefunds at their command warrant the expenditures. Contrasting the presentcondition of the school property of the county with that of two years ago, the comparison is found very encouraging. Nevertheless continued caremust be exercised. Eternal vigilance is the price of good school-buildingsand the preservation of school-property. The directors should see to itbefore the beginning of each school term that everything is in proper con-dition ; and then, with the active assistance of the teachers, buildings andsurroundings may be kept comfortable and respectable, and frequent costlyrepairs rendered unnecessary. Apropos to the care of school-buildings, the decree for 1880, by M. Jules Ferry, the French Minister of Public In-struction, may give needed hints both to school-officers and teachers, viz: The school-rooms must be whitewashed and cleaned every year, and mustalways be kept clean and in a healthy condition. The3T must be swept once . ^€udm^.. 00 OO x V </) u -1m D PL, HU <J-)W III<!O£O o Ex. Doc] Wayne County. 177 a day. They must be frequently ventilated. During recess the windowsmust be open. 2. The success of our institutes and educational gatherings, and the in-terest manifested by the people in the work of the schools: Although allthe others were considered successful, yet our last county institute wasmore satisfactory to the teachers and to myself than any I have heretoforeheld; and never before was there so much interest manifested on the partof the citizens or so large audiences at the evening exercises. Thirty-threelocal institutes and educational meetings have been held in various locali-ties. These have been well attended, and productive, I trust, of good re-sults. Last 3-ear I began the practice of holding evening sessions in con-nection with my school visiting. The plan worked adm

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