Foot-Notes for Table 2

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Jun 26, 1913

Foot-Notes for Table 2

Section 1

(a) The system of educational work outlined by the Educational Department of the General Conference in 1906, comprising sixteen grades, or years of study, is arranged as follows: Church-schools (information concerning which will be found listed under columns 28 to 32 in Table 1), grades 1-8; intermediate schools, grades 7-10; academies, grades 9-12; colleges, grades 13-16.

(b) In compiling the returns, fractions of acres were not included, thus omitting institutions located on small plots, such as city lots.

(c) The “capacity” of schools is the number of students that may be accommodated in classes, and does not refer to dormitory or boarding accommodations provided.

(d) The grades taught by each should indicate the kind of work undertaken, as outlined in note (a).

(e) Estimated.

(f) In the column indicating laboratory facilities the word “No” occurs where the schools have none; the word “Yes” is used in connection with schools having such facilities. These facilities cover lines of work in various schools as follows: Astronomy, chemistry, physics, histology, zoology. Schools having facilities for manual training are indicated by “Yes” in corresponding column; those not having such facilities are listed with “No” opposite. These facilities range as follows: Carpentry, cooking, farming, dairying, nursing, printing, plumbing, horticulture, dress-making, tent-making, broom-making, brick-making, etc.

(g) In the columns indicating graduates will be found the number that have been graduated from various schools the preceding year. Graduation in grades other than those noted in column heading is designated by foot-notes.

(h) Column 18 shows the number of students (not graduates alone) entering some department of denominational work during the preceding year.

(i) From tenth grade.

(j) Four were graduated from fourteenth grade, three from sixteenth.

(k) Two in thirteenth grade.

(l) From nurses' course.

(m) Including five from other grades, as music, business, elementary normal, and nurses.

(n) From fourteenth grade.

(o) Seven from fourteenth grade; one from thirteenth.

(p) Assets, etc., included under Loma Linda Sanitarium.

(q) Pukekura School burned Dec. 23, 1912, and pending insurance settlement no statement can be prepared. Books of account were destroyed, hence amount of assets stated in columns is from former report.

Section 2

(d) The languages in which denominational publications of all kinds were issued at the close of 1911, are the following:—Amoy, Arabic, Armenian, Armeno-Turkish, Battak, Bengali, Bohemian, Bulgarian, Burmese, Cantonese (China), Chassu (East Africa), Chinyanja (Brit. Cen. Africa), Chitonga (South Africa), Croatian, Danish-Norwegian, Dutch, English, Esthonian, Fijian, Finnish, French, Garhwali, German, Greek (Modern), Greco-Turkish, Hawaiian, Hebrew, Hindi, Hungarian, Icelandic, Ilocano, Italian, Japanese, Java-Malay, Kafir (Xosa), Kavirondo, Korean, Laplandish, Lettonian, Lithuanian, Malay (Singapore), Mandarin (China), Maori (New Zealand), Marathi, Niue, Polish, Portuguese, Rarotongan, Rumanian, Russian, Ruthenian, Samoan, Santali, Servian, Sesuto (South Africa), Shanghai, Sintebele, Slovakian, Slavonian, Spanish, Suaheli, Swedish, Tagalog, Tahitian, Tamil (India), Tigrinya, Tongan, Turkish, Urdu (Roman), Urdu (Persian), Welsh, Wendic, Wen-li (China), Yiddish, Zulu. Total languages, 75.