...system,—in fact, be taught something of how their own bodies are made and how'they work. Teach ing of this kind ought to, and will, in some more civilised...age and country, be held a necessary element in the school-course of every child, just as necessary as reading, writing, and arithmetic ; for it is after...

...digestion, nature of food, absorption, secretion, structure of the nervous system—in fact, be taught something of how their own bodies are made and how...education" of which we hear so much just now, namely, the technic, or art, of keeping oneself alive and well. But we can hardly stop there. After we have taught...

...digestion, nature of food, absorption, secretion, structure of the nervous system—in fact, be taught something of how their own bodies are made and how...education" of which we hear so much just now, namely, the technic, or art, of keeping oneself alive and well. But we can hardly stop there. After we have taught...

...Kingsley, declared that ' the art of keeping one's self alive and well, will in some more cii'ilised age and country be held a necessary element in the...as necessary as reading, writing and arithmetic.' " In fine, at the present day all those most eminent as students of educational problems unite with...

...within." Kingsly declared that " the art of keeping one's Reif alive and well will, in some more civilized age and country, be held a necessary element in the...as necessary as reading, writing and arithmetic." The most fiendish expression on record is that of Protagoms, who boasted that he had spent forty years...

...in proportion to its civilization. Teaching of this kind ought to, and will, in some more civilized age and country, be held a necessary element in the school course of every child." " Perhaps," says Herbert Spencer, " nothing will so hasten the time when body and mind will both be...

...of town and country children. "Teaching of this kind ought to, and will," wrote Charles Kingsley, " be held a necessary element in the school course of...education' of which we hear so much just now, namely, the technic, or art, of keeping oneself alive and well." Necessarily the value of the treatment in detail...

...deliberate avoidance of disease." Charles Kingsley believed that " teaching of this kind ought to and will be held a necessary element in the school course of...as necessary as reading, writing, and arithmetic." To this most of us would say, " Yes, and even more necessary." As you know, the medical journals and...

...deliberate avoidance of disease." Charles Kingsley believed that " teaching of this kind ought to and will be held a necessary element in the school course of...as necessary as reading, writing, and arithmetic." To this most of us would say, " Yes, and even more necessary." The first question to be answered is:...

...heading. HEALTH EDUCATION "Teaching of the laws and practice of health will, in some more civilized age and country, be held a necessary element in the school course of every child—just as necessary as reading, writing, and arithmetic—for it is, after all, the most necessary...