141
could be done than is being effected by the schools in general of every description in the Colony, most of which I have minutely inspected,
but no edusational system
(
Odm
be considered complete in the absence of Industrial and Reformatory Schools
reformation of young
for
the
criminals or
the proper training of poor, homeless
gutter children, who are likely to
become criminals.
I.
oft present there is_
abundant evidence to show that
juvenile offenders sent to Gaol.
out worse and more hardened in
character than when
they
went
The establishment therefore of
Come
in.
Industrial and Reformatory schools
is
ce, not
of the very first importan. only as a work of philanthropy, and for the diminution of crime,
but as a means
of reducing the
accommodation, estimated at no - less than seven hundred separate
cello, in the new
$400,000 constructed at
a
-Gaol to be
cost of Four
hundred thousand dollare, a
juvenile
Duni