When was it published?

November 12, 1825 in New Hampshire Statesman And Concord Register

Foreign News November 12, 1825

New Hampshire Statesman And Concord Register

Q: What keywords are associated?

Public Schools, Europe Education, French Journal, Pupil Population Ratios

Concord, Merrimack County, New Hampshire

View full issue View on Library of Congress PDF Page 4

What is this article about?

French Journal table compares public school pupils to total population across European regions: Gratz (1:9), Bohemia (1:11), Moravia/Silesia (1:12), Austria (1:13), Prussia (1:18), Scotland (1:10), England (1:16), Ireland (1:18), France (1:30), Poland (1:78), Portugal (1:80), Russia (1:954).

Clipping

OCR Quality

98% Excellent

Full Text

The French Journal has furnished a table presenting a comparison of the number of children in the several countries of Europe, who are educated at public schools, with the whole population. According to this table, the pupils of the public schools in the circle of Gratz, is one in nine of the whole population—in Bohemia, one in eleven—in Moravia and Silesia, one in twelve—in Austria, one in thirteen—in Prussia, one in eighteen—in Scotland, one in ten—in England, one in sixteen—in Ireland, one in eighteen—in France, one in thirty—in Poland, one in seventy-eight—in Portugal, one in eighty—and in Russia, one in nine hundred and fifty-four.

What sub-type of article is it?

Education Statistics

What keywords are associated?

Public Schools Europe Education French Journal Pupil Population Ratios

Where did it happen?

Europe

Foreign News Details

Primary Location

Europe

Event Details

The French Journal has furnished a table presenting a comparison of the number of children in the several countries of Europe, who are educated at public schools, with the whole population. According to this table, the pupils of the public schools in the circle of Gratz, is one in nine of the whole population—in Bohemia, one in eleven—in Moravia and Silesia, one in twelve—in Austria, one in thirteen—in Prussia, one in eighteen—in Scotland, one in ten—in England, one in sixteen—in Ireland, one in eighteen—in France, one in thirty—in Poland, one in seventy-eight—in Portugal, one in eighty—and in Russia, one in nine hundred and fifty-four.