 Do those who can merely read and write, and who merely possess those rudiments of an education, other things being equal, show any greater skill and fidelity as laborers, skilled or unskilled, or as artisans, than do those who are not able to read and...  Circular[s] of Information - Página 29por United States. Office of Education - 1871Visualização integral - Acerca deste livro
 | United States. Bureau of Education - 1870 - 608 páginas
...Education is and has always been a very important recommendation for all classes of labor. Questiou 3. Do those who can read and write, and who merely possess these rudimente of an education, other things being equal, show any greater skill and fidelity as laborers,... | |
 | United States. Office of Education - 1870 - 590 páginas
...requires education to do mechanical labor, (g) At Cincinnati, Ohio, and among harness makers. Question 3. Do those who can read and write, and who merely possess these rudiment* of education, other things being equal, show any greater skill and fidelity OH laborers,... | |
 | United States. Congress. House - 1871 - 624 páginas
...States ; a large variety, (c) Principally as laborers in cotton, and almost entirely negroes. Question 3. Do those who can read and write, and who merely possess these mdiinents of education, other things being equal, show any greater skill ami fidelity as laborers,... | |
 | United States. Bureau of Education - 1875 - 596 páginas
...rudiiin-iii s of education, other things being equal, show any greater skill aud fidelity as laborera, skilled or unskilled, or as artisans, than do those who are not able to read or write ; and. if so, how much would such additional skill tend to increase the productiveness of... | |
 | George Leib Harrison - 1877 - 476 páginas
...abilities ? 2. Do those who can merely read and write, and who merely possess those rudiments of an education, other things being equal, show any greater...and, if so, how much would such additional skill, &c. tend to increase the productiveness of their services, and, consequently, their wages? The answers... | |
 | George Leib Harrison - 1877 - 454 páginas
...abilities ? 2. Do those who can merely read and write, and who merely possess those rudiments of an education, other things being equal, show any greater...and, if so, how much would such additional skill, &c. tend to increase the productiveness of their services, and, consequently, their wages ? The answers... | |
 | George Leib Harrison - 1877 - 484 páginas
...abilities ? 2. Do those who can merely read and write, and who merely possess those rudiments of an education, other things being equal, show any greater...write ? and, if so, how much would such additional ^kill, &c. tend to increase the productiveness of their services, and, consequently, their wages? The... | |
 | United States. Office of Education - 1877 - 508 páginas
...employed arising from a difference iu their education and independent of their natural abilities ? 3. Do those who can read and write, and who merely possess these rudiments of au education, other things being equal, »how any greater skill and fidelity as laborers, skilled or... | |
 | United States. Bureau of Education - 1870 - 588 páginas
...employed, arising from a difference in their education, and independent of their natural abilities f 3. Do those who can read and write, and who merely possess these rudiments of an education, other things being equal, show any greater skill and fidelity as laborers, skilled or... | |
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