Publisher's Synopsis
Excerpt from Proceedings of the Trustees of the John F. Slater Fund for the Education of Freedmen, 1883
In some of these institutions hopeful beginnings have been made in the introduction of industrial departments. Schools of carpentry have been introduced with good results in a few of them. Some have introduced forges and turning lathes; tentative efforts in shoe-making and cabinet work have been made in a few institutions; two or three have accomplished much in brick-making; a number have made some progress in farm work. There is not much Opportunity for diversified instruction in handicraft in the schools for colored girls most of the schools, however, seek to teach them all that belongs to housekeeping and home - making, and with encouraging results.
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