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The Feeding of School Children

The Feeding of School Children

by M. E. Bulkley

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Language: English

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About this eBook

Author
Bulkley, M. E. (Mildred Emily), 1881-1958
Credits
E-text prepared by MWS, David King, and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team ( www.pgdp.net) from page images generously made available by Internet Archive ( archive.org)
Language
English
LoC Class
LB: Education: Theory and practice of education
Subject
School children -- Food
Category
Text
Project Gutenberg
eBook-No. 57313
Release Date
June 12, 2018
Copyright
Public domain in the USA.

Contents

  1. 1.E-text prepared by MWS, David King, and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team ( http://www.pgdp.net ) from page images generously made available by Internet Archive ( https://archive.org ) — The Feeding of School Children
  2. 2.The Ratan Tata Foundation
  3. 3.PREFACE
  4. 4.CONTENTS
  5. 5.Introduction
  6. 6.CHAPTER I THE HISTORY OF THE MOVEMENT FOR THE PROVISION OF SCHOOL MEALS — (a)—Provision by Voluntary Agencies. — (b)—The Organisation of the Voluntary Agencies. — (c)—The Demand for State Provision. — (d)—Provision by the Guardians. — (e)—The Education (Provision of Meals) Act.
  7. 7.CHAPTER II THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE EDUCATION (PROVISION OF MEALS) ACT — (a)—The Adoption of the Act. — (b)—Canteen Committees, their constitution and functions. — (c)—The Selection of the Children. — (d)—The Preparation and Service of the Meals. — (i) The Time of the Meal. — (ii) The Dietary. — (iii) Preparation and Distribution of the Meals. — (iv) The Service of the Meals. — (e)—The Provision of Meals during the Holidays. — (f)—The Provision for Paying Children and Recovery of the Cost. — (g)—Overlapping between the Poor Law and the Education Authorities. — (h)—The Provision of Meals at Day Industrial Schools and Special Schools. — (i)—The Underfed Child in Rural Schools. — Conclusions.
  8. 8.CHAPTER III THE PROVISION OF MEALS IN LONDON — (a)—The Organisation of the Voluntary Agencies. — (b)—The Assumption of Responsibility by the County Council. — (c)—The Extent of the Provision. — (d)—The Care Committee. — (e)—The Provision for Paying Children. — (f)—The Service of the Meals. — (g)—Overlapping with the Poor Law Authority. — APPENDIX EXAMPLES OF FEEDING CENTRES IN LONDON — (a)—School, visited October, 1913. — (b)—School, visited June, 1913. — (c)—Centre, visited May, 1913. — (d)—Centre, visited March, 1913. — (e)—Centre, visited June, 1913. — (f)—Centre, visited October, 1913.
  9. 9.CHAPTER IV THE EXTENT AND CAUSES OF MALNUTRITION
  10. 10.CHAPTER V THE EFFECT OF SCHOOL MEALS ON THE CHILDREN
  11. 11.CHAPTER VI THE EFFECT ON THE PARENTS
  12. 12.CHAPTER VII CONCLUSIONS — Summary of Conclusions
  13. 13.APPENDIX I EXAMPLES OF MENUS — (1) Bradford — Spring Dietary, 1913 — (2) Leeds — Winter Dietary — Summer Dietary — (3) West Ham. — Winter Dietary. — (4) Acton. — (5) London. — Winter Menu. — Summer Menu. — Dinners for Infants — (6) Grassington (Yorkshire) — Sample Menus [545]
  14. 14.APPENDIX II THE PROVISION OF MEALS IN SCOTLAND
  15. 15.APPENDIX III THE PROVISION OF MEALS ABROAD — (a) France — (i) The Cantines Scolaires in Paris — (ii) Provision in other French Towns. — (b) Switzerland — (c) Italy — (d) Germany — (e) Austria — (f) Belgium — (g) Holland — (h) Denmark — (i) Norway — (j) Sweden — (k) United States of America
  16. 16.INDEX

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