40 STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, SAN JOSE. 



References. 



Pupils" Readings. 



Sellers. Edith. "The Danish Poor Relief System" (Select.). 



Hunter, Robert. "Poverty." OGff. 



Warner, Amos. "American Charities," 195-244. 



American Magazine, 70 : 214 — Oppenheim, J. "He's Only a Pauper Whom Nobody 

 Owns." 



Survey, 32 : 616 — Shaw, Ernest. "Public Institutions for the Poor in Peking." 



Sun-ey, 32: 2.3— Devine, Edward. "Widow's Needs." 



Conference of Charities and Corrections, 1912: 118-21 — Gallagher, Mrs. Wm. E. 

 "Expenditures of the Poor." 



Conference of Charities and Corrections, 1912 : 121 — Dowd, Rev. "Burial Costs 

 Among the Poor." 



Conference of Charities and Corrections, 1912 : 71-76 — Gates, A. W. "Deporta- 

 tion of Insane Persons, Paupers and Others." 



Conference of Charities and Corrections, 1914 : 465— Auerbach, M. A. "Existing 

 Conditions and Needed Reforms" (Select.). 



Survey, 32 : 30 — Bacon, A. F. "Poor and Their Poverty." 

 For Student Teachers. 



Nelson's Cjxlopedia. 



Johnson, Alex. "Almshouse Construction and Management." 



Hunter, Robert. "Poverty." pp. 66-106. 



Henderson. Charles R. "Dependents, Defectives, Delinquents." pp. 48-98. 



Century, 73 : 1008 — Mason, M. H. "Poor Law Children and the Efficient Inspec- 

 tion of the 'Divine System.' " 



Atlantic Monthly, 114 : 452 — Repplier, Agnes. "Our Lady Poverty." 



Survey, 31 : 764. Connecticut System of "Passing on the Poor." 



Henderson, C. R. "Social Spii'it in America." 260 ff. 



Section 3. The Juvenile Delinquent. 



1. Causes of delinquency. 



a. Neglect due to poverty. 



b. Neglect due to sickness. 



c. Family trouble, 



d. School neglect. 



e. Civic neglect. 



f. Foreign parents. 



g. Mental defects of parents, 

 h. Mental defects of child. 



i. Low grade occupation of parents. 



2. Types of delinquent juveniles. 



a. Child from degraded home. 



b. Homeless child. 



c. Child from foreign home. 



3. Nature of delinquencies. 



a. Truancy. 



b. Theft. 



c. Immorality. 



d. Incorrigibility. 



e. Malicious mischief, etc. 



4. Proposed reform — prevention of child delinquency. 



a. Give child physical treatment. 



b. Mother equal care with father. 



c. Strengthen and enforce child labor laws. 



d. Citizens co-operate in enforcing law. 



e. Increase use of school buildings. 



f. Increase length of school term. 



g. Continuation schools. 



