REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 53 
Kindergarten work, sewing and the various lines of work 
ill drawing can be mounted in the same way, thus economiz¬ 
ing space and greatly increasing the amount of material ex¬ 
hibited. 
Manual Training work that cannot be shown on cardboards 
or in cases should be mounted on boards not larger than 22x30. 
Photographs can be mounted on cardboard 16x20 or 22x28, 
placed in separate albums, bound with regular class work, or 
mounted with regular class work. However exhibited, all 
photographs should have name and description clearly and 
neatly written underneath. When forwarded to Trenton 
unmounted a full description should accompany each photo¬ 
graph. 
S. R. MORSE, 
Director. 
The plan outlined by Howard J. Rogers, Chief of the De¬ 
partment of Education, so far as such plan applies to public 
school-work, is as follows: 
UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 
' AT 
St. Louis, 1904. 
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. 
Extracts from Circular 2. 
ISSUED BY HOWARD J. ROGERS, 
CHIEF OF DEPARTMENT. 
Plans. —The object of the educational exhibit is— first , to 
to secure a systematic presentation of all phases of educational 
effort from the United States, and second , to obtain a com¬ 
parative exhibit of the system of education of foriegn countries. 
Building. —The Educational Building is now nearly com¬ 
pleted, and will be ready for the installation of exhibits by 
