4

minds. The boys here for example do sleep
in dormitories (except some 8 or so) but
these dormitories present the most cheerful,
pleasing appearance. The partitions
are of wood, thus securing entire priv-
acy, and each alcove really looks like
a little room and is comfortably fitted
up. The floor is carpeted, and each boy
has his pictures, books, bureau for his
clothes [illegible] around him, and thus I think
without the slightest discomfort that su-
pervision so essential for young boys is easily secured.

I have mentioned these details at the
risk of being tedious because I feared you
thought the system of Wh McCort's[?]
letter drew an outline had less of the
home-influence about it than that
which you have adopted. I am very
sure it has far more in reality, however it may sound as described.

3. Knowing so well how much work
the full curriculum of a large school
of 5 or 6 Forms requires, I feel sure that it will tax the utmost