...old adage concerning early going to bed and early rising ; while Professor Huxley is inclined to say of early risers in general that they are conceited all the forenoon and stupid all the afternoon. Of course, there are some who are firmly convinced that in the practice of vegetarianism lies the secret...

...he thus sets forth his views on the new departure of pushing and cramming children in our schools : "The educational abomination of desolation of the...young people to work at high pressure by incessant and competitive examinations. Some wise man (who probably was not an early riser) has said of early...

...influence. SYMPTOMS OF NEAR-SIGHT IN CHILDREN. The symptoms are similar to those mentioned on page 29 and the following pages. At school the children fail...high pressure by incessant competitive examinations. Somewise man (who probably was not an early riser) has said of early risers in general, that they are...

...the average school have had their faculties blunted by such a course. Professor Huxley says: — " The educational abomination of desolation of the present...young people to work at high pressure by incessant and competitive examinations. Some wise man (who probably was not an early riser) has said of early...

...examinations, we cannot but agree with Professor Huxley, when, in writing on Education, he says:* — 'The educational abomination of desolation of the...young people to work at high pressure by incessant examinations. . . . They are conceited all the forenoon of life, and stupid all its afternoon.' Although...

...exbuustlveness and inadequate return*, has not been equalled by any that can be named." — Intelligence. — " The educational abomination of desolation of the present...general that they are conceited all the forenoon and ь tupid all the afternoon. How, whether this Is true of early risers In the common acceptance of the...

...arrive at equal mental attainments. Professor Huxley, in his essay on "Technical Education," says : — The educational abomination of desolation of the present...high pressure by incessant competitive examinations The vigour and freshness, which should have been stored up for the purposes of the hard struggle for...

...upon its altar. "The educational abomination of desolation of the present day," says Professor Huxley, "is the stimulation of young people to work at high pressure by incessant examinations." Some wise man (who probably was not an early riser) has said of early risers in general,...

...than it should be." "The educational abomination of desolation of the present day," says Prof. Huxley, "is the stimulation of young people to work at high...conceited all the forenoon and stupid all the afternoon. It is too often true of the unhappy children who are forced to ise too early in their classes, they...

...of their descent from old Adam. EARLY RISERS. PROF. HUXLEY, on one occasion said: Make haste slowly. The educational abomination of desolation of the present...incessant competitive examinations. Some wise man (who perhaps was not an early riser) has said of early risers in general, that they are conceited all the...