Annual Report of the Commissioner of Labor, Volume 17U.S. Government Printing Office, 1902 |
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
application apprentices apprenticeship architectural arithmetic attendance bookkeeping boys branches building cabinetmaking carpentry certificate chemistry color commercial construction course of instruction course of study dairy day school day trade decorative descriptive geometry dressmaking electricity elementary embroidery employers employment engineering equipment established florins foremen francs free-hand drawing geometry German language Ghent girls give graduates guilds hours per week includes industrial art industrial continuation schools industrial drawing industrial schools institution instruction is given instructors joinery journeymen knowledge labor labor unions lectures machine machinery manufacturers mechanical drawing ment metal millinery modeling number of pupils obtained ornamental painting Paris practical preparatory received regular Saint-Etienne sewing shops shopwork steam steam engines strength of materials subsidies taught teachers teaching technical schools textile theoretical tion trade and technical trade courses trade school tuition fees unions various Voiron wages weaving winter term wood wood carving workmen workshops young
Popular passages
Page 388 - The party of the second part in consideration of the premises, hereby covenants and agrees to and with...
Page 201 - ... of a school or schools for industrial education, it shall be the duty of the said governor to cause to be drawn, by warrant of the comptroller, approved by himself, out of any moneys in the state treasury not otherwise appropriated, an amount equal to...
Page 201 - ... as aforesaid, there shall be annually contributed by the State in manner aforesaid, for the maintenance and support thereof, a sum of money equal to that contributed each year, in said locality for such purpose ; provided...
Page 453 - ... institutions for the adjustment of disputes between members of a guild, for which purpose several guilds may unite; (4) to further the creation of and themselves to establish and maintain trade schools; (5) to care for sick employees through the creation of new or the support of existing sick funds; (6) to care for sick apprentices, and (7) to prepare an annual report of the work of the guild which may be of use in the preparation of trade statistics. In addition to this regular report, guilds...
Page 387 - Lost time shall be made up before the expiration of each year, at the rate of wages paid during said year, and no year of service shall commence till after all lost time by the apprentice in the preceding year shall have been fully made up.
Page 900 - ... apprenticeship, and the establishment and maintenance of relief funds for their members. Though many years of agitation accompanied the movement in Germany, the agitation was not productive of any results until 1881. While failing to establish the principle of compulsory guilds, the law of July of that year gave voluntary guilds a privileged position.
Page 899 - ... purely private contract. At the same time the Government was not ready to introduce a system for the official examination and regulation of apprentices. The law therefore defined anew the duties and rights of guilds and assigned to them the care of the interests of their trades, the regulation of apprenticeship, and the establishment and maintenance of relief funds for their members.
Page 139 - By the terms of the by-laws, at least three-fourths of the trustees must be "persons actually engaged in or connected with textile or kindred manufactures.
Page 247 - The instruction of artisans in drawing, painting, modeling and designing so that they may successfully apply the principles of art to the requirements of trade and manufacture.
Page 906 - The organization of the teaching force and of the programme of instruction is such as would be expected of an institution supported by persons actually engaged in the work taught. For the most part the instruction is given by members of the guild who are willing to sacrifice a certain portion of time from their work for this purpose. The instructors of drawing, however, must have a more careful technical training. As regards the instruction given, everything is subordinated to making it a,s practical...