Page Six CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Saturday, March 22, 1919

COUNTY VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS

Agriculture and Home Economies un der the Federal Voeational Educacation Act. V wo periodical Published mans interest bot the Atlantic County Vocr tional Schools, is full of reo o tho o sre familiar wi May County Vocational schools and their wonderful work. hca M piimes t is his "hie" \hiaeo s work both‘ b Nation a" and Nes cpetomenth we o in every day work of the pree information i sent out in the form at cirealars and leaflets the farmers rd methods Fajebnid pre most scientific met of carrying uds < vise farmers on new and etonomical farm practice. Eyen this system of agricultural ofVocational Educati primdihe Los hign Rergonnt A Government for the maint vocational — schools . throughout | th country and to see that the work is cack uackss LCST Aas tenance apd the States for the pro vocational education in The felds of

culture, home economics and . inand the Federal Government to make from year to year sub-| support of such education, with the idea of co-opcrating with the States in promoting vocational education . and the training of vocational . teachers. In order that any State may receive its allotment of these funds the State must conform to the conditions of the Act in the manner of the type of vo‘cational education to be given, the [kind of schools and the equipment of jthere schools in which it is to be giv en the State must set up courses of ‘study, methods of e to bir and quali [fied teachers who are to give such instruction ‘There are certain provisions of this Act dealing especially with the agricultural work which this fosters which are of interest to the farmers of Atlantic County. . 1, All achools re ceiving Federal aid must be under public supervision or control. 2. The controlling purpose of this education must be to fit for useful employment. 8. Instruction in these schools must ‘be of less than colege erade. 4. The instruction in these schools must be designed to meet ind aet up in the State plan and pment] by the Federal Board. In carrying out the provisions Pei with many institutions of many af | ferent kinds, located in many instltutions of many different kinds, lo. loated in many different places, and jas it was not Piss, for the Federal ; iGo it to deal with each is in Ce ional Board charge of the work being done in Af lantic County in. the | Agricultural ‘Schools, and in the Home Economics classes; and in this State we have a State Supervisor of Vocational Agricultural Education, who is also in in Atiantic County and arm, in a posi-

tion to ossist in the carrying on o this work In a satisfactory way. "It is well for the farmers of the County to — understand | that . these hools meet the approval of the Fed: ernment. | The farmers should so feel proud of the fact that these hools do meet this requirement and consequently are in a position and do give material s«sistance of a valuable nature to ull these who attend the clasnes, It should also be undenstood that t «chool« ure public schools and anyone over the age of fourteen may altend free of churge and receive the instruction in these classes and assistance on their farms during the summer, Farmers who desire to receive the help of the Vocational instructors should be willing to match w small portion of their time with the time of the instructor so that he can give instruction in classes and so that the farmer may be entitled to receive additional help on his farm along the lines of work taken up in the classes during the winter. As a result of this Federal Law and cooperation between the local organization in the County and the Experiment Stafon, the instructors should be able to receive the it may be brought to the farmers of he County through the regularly orclasses, . All those in the . interested . in i o further the interests of agriculture n the County as much as poraible. , "Many people of the (amd bae led f fifhadged there vaxd Fib Abie has been put t n malble for anyime doting to Pt: 1 thee schooln the atu Many he past and without doubt many will in the future. Vhy not everyone?"

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co-orematitt "TT — OF THE UNEMPLOYED Plan of Governor and State Comptroller Receives Further Indorsement. Trenton, March . -Purther prom Inox of eoperation hive been recely> ed. from various state by: Governor Edge and State Comptroller Bushee In their effort to persundo the federal goverment to apportion: excemt. war stocks among the stater on a pro ratk hasls and at pricer which will make it jorathle for them to buy In: large quantities. ‘The desire of the State of: fells ts to get n muffcient supply of materinta at moderate cost so. that lurge works of State Improvement may be started as noon an possible me the quickest and most practical solution of the problem of unemployinent in New Jersey, Here is a satople commnnication from the State purchasing wgent of Ohio: "Ton, Newton A. K. Bugbes, "Etate Comptroller, "Trenton, N "Dear Sin-We have your letter relative to disposition of surplus war supples and have considered and Inveat!guted the proposition outlined. . We | | | I be offered to the various States and that the offer made to purcase such materiale on the basis of 50 per cent. of the coat, when less than. market value, ts more than fair and equitable. Por Capita Population Basis. "Bome of the materia} could probabiy be disposed of at, neer market value, while other items could hardy be sold at all. We are Inclined to be- | leve that the offer to purchane on the [basts of 50 per cent. of market value [is more than the Riate should be expected to pay. ‘This board would use bousebold, medical and surgical supples, plant equipment, machinery, wotor trucks, hardware, harness and bullding materin} If unme were distributed on an equitable basin. We Pa A terial should be distributed upon a per capite population basis. "Recently this board purchaned a number of mules that were offered for sale by the government at Carp Sherman, Chillicothe, O., paying:the market value therefor, We felt nt the time that more consideration . should be shown the respective States since the mules were being offered at public auc» tion to outside Int cesta, "If we can be of any assistance in bringing about such a distribution of this property an the representatives of State Institutions and‘ the government might agree upon, please advise: and we will be glad to use our efforts toward that end,. Your very truly, "THE OHIO BOAKD OF. ADMINIS Yesterday, down in one of the Ohio towns, we heard an old banker giving a young farmer a little fatherly hell, and of a very fine quality. The ward the balance on the stub, Pe e n cn a good mechanic could plow Tike t that. "You take pride in the way you keep your fields, now why don‘t you take pride in the final results of it all -the way you keep your bank acoperations in the field of Hfe-and including the way we keep our bank "Then again," said the old banker, if a deporitor in careless in KEOPIDE

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