GKEELEY, COLORADO. 15 



14. Higher Hygienic Education: G. W. Linn, Education, 

 vol. XVII, pp. 30-36. 



15. School Hygiene: Wm. T. Harris, Educ. Rev., vol. 

 XVIII, pp. 1-8. 



IX. SCHOOL ROOiVI VENTILATION, SANITATION, LIGHT- 



ING, CROWDING, ETC.: 



1. Schoolroom Ventilation as an Investment: G. H. 

 Knight, Pop. Sci. Mon., vol. XLVI, pp. 393-397. 



2. Schoolroom Ventilation: P. J. Higgins, Pop. Sci. Mon., 

 vol. XIV, pp. 531-539. 



3. Ventilation in the Public Schools: Grant Smith, Educ. 

 Bi-Mon., vol. I, No. 2, Dec, 1906, pp. 149-167. 



4. Hygiene of Schools: W. H. Burnham, Ped. Sem., 1892, 

 pp. 9-71. 



5. Unsanitary School and Public Indifference: D. H. 

 Stewart, Forum, vol. XX, p. 103. 



6. Need of Sanitary Schools: Ellen Richards, Outlook, 

 vol. LXXIV, pp. 807-808. 



7. Daylight in the Schoolroom: M. Javal, Pop. Sci. Mon., 

 vol. XVI, pp. 517-519. 



8. Criminal Crowding of Public Schools: Jas. H. Penni- 

 man. Forum, vol. XX, p. 547, (1st article in Forum, 

 May, 1895). 



9. Criminal Crowding of Public Schools: Jas. H. Penni- 

 man. Forum, vol. XIX, pp. 289-296. 



10. Crowded Schools as Promoters of Disease: H. D. Chap- 

 in, Forum, vol. XIX, pp. 296-301. 



X. SCHOOL AND SOCIETY IN RELATION TO HEALTH: 



1. Relation of the School and College to Public Health: 



Annah May Soule, School Rev., Dec, 1903. pp. 817-827. 



2. Utility of School Recesses: Jos. Carter, Pop. Sci. Mon., 

 vol. XXIV, pp. 90-98. 



3. Home Conditions Affecting the Child's Physical Na- 

 ture: Rowe, Physical Nature of the Child, chap. 14, 

 pp. 175-187. 



