Page:American Journal of Sociology Volume 3.djvu/611

From Wikisource
Jump to navigation Jump to search
This page needs to be proofread.

< HARACTER BUILDING A T ELM IRA 597

Wood-turning t'/t/ss. In this class \vc have first a primary tool called a gouge. In the preceding tools the stock to be operated upon is held in a vise, which secures it against an\ movement ; here the wood is secured to the spindle of the head

^r- T. ' \ T-T-1. ._

^ ^- : i

Ei-.E\rKTicn-t

>' J'.r; -.'\: '. . r ;::::

-V -

Gwxtr I. MECHANICAL IR.\NVINV, FOR M \ in KM. \TICAL DEFECT r.

stock of the lathes and follows its path of rapid motion, making in some cases 1200 revolutions per minute.

The attention given to this rapid and dangerous machine, when tlu- pupil has l>ecn instructed in cause and effect, is a "control developing" agent in regulating the impetuous move- ments of a pupil disposed to hurry, not for the sake of increas- ing output, but from an inherent and ever manite>t disposition to do the things hurriedly and in a slighting manner.

In producing th t suilaco. the operation i> one in

detail rather than mass ; this requires more concentration than before, and a new idea of combination enters These ioim must be similar in curves and measurement, to form the plca^m-

,int designs as shown

Sloyd class. Group III, general mental eimekening group. Among pupils of this group the muscular movements are slug-