CHAPTER III – INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION – YOUTH, ITS EDUCATION, REGIMEN, HYGIENE BY G. STANLEY HALL
Trade classes and schools, their importance in the international market—Our dangers and the superiority of German workmen—The effects of a tariff—Description of schools between the kindergarten and the industrial school—Equal salaries for teachers in France—Dangers from machinery—The advantages of life on the old New England farm—Its resemblance to the education we now give negroes and Indians—Its advantage for all-sided muscular development.