Stout manual training school

Stout Manual Training School; A Handbook for Planning and Planting Small Home Grounds with a List of Native and Commonly Cultivated Plants That Are Represented in the Collection Upon the Stout Manual Training School Grounds by Warren H[enry] Manning, 9781374512337, available at Book Depository with free delivery worldwide. Stout manual training school; a handbook for planning and planting small home grounds with a list of native and commonly cultivated plants that are represented in the collection upon the Stout manual training school grounds. Stout manual training school; a handbook for planning and planting small home grounds with a list of native and commonly cultivated plants that are represented in the collection upon the Stout manual training school grounds. UW-Stout students come from 45 states and 38 countries. UW-Stout has a unique identity among the members of the University of Wisconsin System: the school began in 1891 when James Huff Stout opened the Stout Manual Training School. Stout has kept its professional focus to this day and is now designated "Wisconsin's Polytechnic University." UW-Stout offers 50 undergraduate majors, 26 graduate majors, including 2 advanced graduate majors and a doctorate.HistoryIn 1891, James Huff Stout, a Wisconsin State Senator and Menomonie resident, founded a manual training school, the first of several educational enterprises he launched in Menomonie. He then established the Stout Training School in 1903. In 1908, it became Stout Institute, devoted to instructing manual training and domestic science teachers. Throughout his life, Stout guided the development of the school. He helped make it a model for other schools of education, and contributed large sums to provide it with a plant and faculty. James Huff Stout was the son of a local lumber baron. He had an idea worth sharing, and built a world-class manual training school with programs in manual training and domestic science training. He also introduced a