504 



THE GHOUNBSWELL. 



leaves school, the child finds that he is just getting ready to 

 acquire an education -just getting ready to learn somewhat 

 of things. Many of our teachers do, indeed, endeavor to 

 follow the divine precept; the conscientious portion of them 

 do try to &quot; train up a child in the way he should go,&quot; for 

 getting, however, to apply it from a Socratian stand-point, 

 equally important, &quot;To teach a child in youth that which 

 he is to follow in age.&quot; From the common schools, some 



What has made Industrial Education possible. 



of the pupils go to college. Here again there is the same 

 groove, &quot;the classics&quot; dominating all else. Whatever the 

 life-work of the student is to be, a certain routine must ap 

 ply to all; and after spending years of mental trial, the 

 young man or woman finds, at last, that the real education 

 that is to fit him or her to battle with life must now com 

 mence through self-culture. 



