CO129-365 - Governor Sir Lugard - 1910 [1-3] — Page 390

384

sult Ioorop striz erOYE

port anoite meld relied vidstella zud hond vitnom araw að lurex

1

of wide wasaad naked nyo. ne og vidstoną gnivo ene/IoD a'nsone

.nolaenup dostihni na to melakert edt geens

Ivoría? sizin neegooid. Loore? TheNQU MBILAMI .a"

DITA

aragaq "lat vev ni àree &looring owt e8ad2.

wede bas boog efortw miła mo aaw bear fellant or .bano boon Brios

or antiger oda gutidsure boodananar er av enottesup wit tade ho-

egbofwom! "letid to Jpout wit gisut eliquų vifa ds.it oa bentoase"; 90

.AVİRMTXS wiơn ne-ɗ need toate revewoit doliw

sciaven erið darið nonskive elpra að starf” „viistogen”

.bootarshall 200 918 roeidue arz ni heart armet ode to

of Bahl 29erson a vevnou or rmes Jor anoh 1938w to Beenbes

of Idig wilt do?w Lanes et ea ars eeenth to arme? .eliqug sriz

、ode dosent fit?w beninoo vi stANOD

ni molðugrizeni vrstnemele to ensuroo A

od nao ensisyt anotad bantup.et avgwsa xx ni sometoa jerunter

at also bail Jon Bysi milqung nửa talið bup viðnemilfezal bethuJB

nehive VIDE

OP Y.

B.

Instruction by means of Lantern Slides.

In a Circular dated 28th. March, 1907, the

Secretary of State for the Colonies wrote as follows:-

"I think that arrangements can be made in this

country for the preparation at a small cost of sets

of macic lantern slides suitable to the circuns-

-tances of each Colony and, if your Government

desires to participate in the scheme, I request that

You will furnish me with particulars as to the number

of slides required, the special diseases which they

should illustrate, &c. On the receipt of this in-

-formation an estimate of the cost would be obtained

and a further communication sent to you".

Accordingly 51 "Danger to health" slides and

14 slides illustrating malaria, plague and other parasites were

procured from home. These slides were made the subject of a

special course at Saiyingpun, Yaumati and Wantsal Schools. In

the case of Saiyingpun the lessons were given immediately after

afternoon school. The rooms had to be artificially.

*darkened by closing the jalousies and doors

with the result that they soon became stuffy

and close, although the number of pupils

present was limited to 50 or 60, and hardly

fit to keep boys cooped up in for any length

of time".

The quotation is from a report by the Head Master.

At Yaumati and Wantsai the lectures were

taken after dark. The Head Master of Yaumati reports:-

"It

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