German farmers'schools are at Ceske Budejovice (1886), Cheb (1891) and at Ceska 

 Lipa (1879); (since the opening of the higher agricultural schools this has only a winter- 

 course). Other such schools are at Litomefice (founded 1885) and at Trutnov (founded 

 1888). In addition there are 27 farmers'winter-schools. Czech schools are at Benesov 

 (founded 1895), Beroun (1897), Brandys-on the Elbe (1886), Novy Bydzov (1884), Hofo- 

 vice (1886), Jindfichuv Hradec (1888), Chrudim (1885), Jicin (1883),- Kukleny (1883), Lito- 

 mysl (1886), Louny (1889), Opocno (1896), Rokycany (1889), Roudnice (1885), Sedlcany 

 (1887), Slane (1894), Slrakonice (1895), Tabor (1895) and at Volyn (1893). 



German schools are at Frydland (1890), Grofidorf, near Broumov (1897), Kadafi (1888), 

 Liberec (1887), Sluknov (1895), Slody (1895) and at Zatec (1895). The winter school at 

 2atec has recently been changed into a school for agriculture and horticulture with 

 an 8 months'course in the year. 



In 1893 a dairy-school was established at Frydland and soon afterwards another 

 at Plzen. Besides these schools there are brewers'schools at Prague, maintained by 

 the brewers'corporation of the city, where instruction is still given in Czech and German. 



Instruction in agricultural matters is also given at many primary schools in the 

 form of agricultural lectures for adults. So far these lectures have been rather im- 

 perfectly organised, though, no doubt, they will receive attention in the near future. 



For, the imminent partition of the land will create a great number of small farmers 

 needing special instruction, which it would be impossible to give at the regular agri- 

 cultural schools. 



At the German technical school at Prague there has also been for some time an 

 agricultural section. 



In Bohemia and Moravia also the so-called itinerant teaching* can be found. Many 

 teachers at agricultural winter schools and specialists from the agricultural council 

 freguently hold travelling lectures in the country. 



The evolution of agricultural teaching in Moravia is similar to that in Bohemia. Up to 

 the present there is no agricultural university in Moravia, though one will soon be 

 opened at Brno. Higher Czech agricultural schools are at Pferov and Hradisko, near 

 Olomouc; a higher agricultural German school is at Novy Jicin. Czech farmers'schools 

 with two years'courses are at Velke Mezifici, Ivancice, Kromefiz, Hradisko, near Olo- 

 mouc, and at Bzenec; German farmers'schools at Znojmo and Sumperk. In Moravia 

 there are 27 more agricultural winter schools than in Bohemia; at Boskovice, Uhersky 

 Brod, Bystfice nad O., Velka Bytes, Dacice, Holesov, Hranice, Jaromefice, Jihlava, Ko- 

 jetin, Kopfivnice, Kyjov, Litovel, Lostice, Mistek, Namesf nad Oslavou, Napajedla, Po- 

 divin, Prostejov, Roznov, Slavkov, Slapanice, Tisnov, Treble, Vyskov, Zabfeh nad Odrou, 

 and at 2dar; wilh the two last named schools practical summer-courses are connected. 

 German winter schools (8) are at Budisov, Jihlava, Uncov, Pohofelice, Rymafov, Stitary, 

 Moravska Tfebova and at Suchdol. A beautiful Czech dairy school is at Kromefiz, a 

 Czech pomological institute at Bohnice. The Germans have their pomological insliiute 

 at Brno. Czech ladies'housekeeping schools are at Kromefiz and Hradisko, near Olo- 

 mouc. A German ladies'housekeeping school is at 2ilina, near Novy Jicin. Altogether, 

 Moravia has 38 Czech, and 15 German agricultural instilutes. There is also some itin- 

 erant teaching in Moravia. 



IN SILESIA 



there is only one higher agricultural school, viz. at Horn! Hefmanice, and one farmers' 

 school at Chotebuz. Both are German. Besides these, there are 3 German agricultural 



22 



