Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The Feeemasons' Quarterly Magazine And Review.
" endeavoured to bring into efficient operation the new regu" lations , ' adopted by the Governors and Subscribers , for " rendering more effective the education , and improving the " general condition , of the boys , and it is with great satisfac" they express the belief that much good has been effected .
" The London boys , who have been hitherto scattered over all " parts of the town , have now been placed in a few selected " schools , chosen after the most careful personal inquiry , and " an increased rate of payment for their tuition has been " accorded , in all cases which gave hope that the boys would " derive adequate benefits from such advances . By these
" means , MANY ADDITIONAL BRANCHES of USEFUL INSTRUCTION have been opened to the boys , especially FRENCH " BOOK-KEEPING ; and at the same time , the Committee "have been enabled to exercise a much greater degree of " superintendence over their conduct and progress . " The reports which the Committee have received as to the
" conduct of the boys , has , with few exceptions , been satis" factory ; and especially a great improvement has taken " place in the regularity and punctuality of their attendance " at school ; whilst the Committee are satisfied that the " clothes now allowed are fully adequate to their comfort and
" respectability of appearance . " The periodical examinations of the London boys have "taken place regularly , and the result may be considered as " giving evidence of satisfactory progress , whilst in some
" cases a proficiency has been exhibited highly creditable , not " only to boys under 14 , but to their instructors , who have " shown every desire to meet the wishes of the Committee , and " forward the objects of the Governors and Subscribers . " The Committee gratefully acknowledge that the liberality
" of their Brethren has fully kept pace with the increasing " wants and expenses of the Charity . In proof of which they " subjoin a comparative statement : — " Donations ( 1850-1 ) , £ 251 . 8 s . 6 d . ; ( 1851-2 ) , £ 472 . " 10 s . 0 d ., being an increase of £ 221 . Is . 6 d . Annual
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The Feeemasons' Quarterly Magazine And Review.
" endeavoured to bring into efficient operation the new regu" lations , ' adopted by the Governors and Subscribers , for " rendering more effective the education , and improving the " general condition , of the boys , and it is with great satisfac" they express the belief that much good has been effected .
" The London boys , who have been hitherto scattered over all " parts of the town , have now been placed in a few selected " schools , chosen after the most careful personal inquiry , and " an increased rate of payment for their tuition has been " accorded , in all cases which gave hope that the boys would " derive adequate benefits from such advances . By these
" means , MANY ADDITIONAL BRANCHES of USEFUL INSTRUCTION have been opened to the boys , especially FRENCH " BOOK-KEEPING ; and at the same time , the Committee "have been enabled to exercise a much greater degree of " superintendence over their conduct and progress . " The reports which the Committee have received as to the
" conduct of the boys , has , with few exceptions , been satis" factory ; and especially a great improvement has taken " place in the regularity and punctuality of their attendance " at school ; whilst the Committee are satisfied that the " clothes now allowed are fully adequate to their comfort and
" respectability of appearance . " The periodical examinations of the London boys have "taken place regularly , and the result may be considered as " giving evidence of satisfactory progress , whilst in some
" cases a proficiency has been exhibited highly creditable , not " only to boys under 14 , but to their instructors , who have " shown every desire to meet the wishes of the Committee , and " forward the objects of the Governors and Subscribers . " The Committee gratefully acknowledge that the liberality
" of their Brethren has fully kept pace with the increasing " wants and expenses of the Charity . In proof of which they " subjoin a comparative statement : — " Donations ( 1850-1 ) , £ 251 . 8 s . 6 d . ; ( 1851-2 ) , £ 472 . " 10 s . 0 d ., being an increase of £ 221 . Is . 6 d . Annual