216                 REPORT OF CARLISLE SCHOOL. 
In addition to the repairs to buildings and necessary work for the school,
the follow- 
ing articles have been made: 
 
Articles.                 Quantity. 
Coats-----------------------      -----------582 
Pants--------------------------pairs         919 
Vests------------------------------------     349 
Boots---------------------------pairs., -     15 
Shoes: 
Boys'........................pairs-       128 
Girls'----------------------- pairs..      173 
Coffee-boilers: 
One-quart..........................          6 
Two-quart.........................        674 
Four-quart......................... -   541 
Six-quart--------------------------       -48 
Thirty-gallon-----------------------        2 
Cups, tin : 
One-pint...........................-    1, 944 
One-quart..........................     -516 
Funnels: 
One-quart---------------------------       72 
Two-quart-------------------------        -84 
 
Articles.                Quantity. 
Pails: 
Ten-quart------------------------      1, 468 
Fourteen-quart-....................    -636 
Pans: 
One-quart-------------------------.     377 
Four-quart-------------------------     -478 
Six-quart----------------------------     246 
Ten-quart--------------------.......   -216 
Twelve-quart ...........216 
Eighteen-quart -...........               469 
Joints stovepipe: 
Six-inch............................    5, 047 
Seven-inch--------------------------     541 
Harness, double sets...................  -   188 
D o  ...............................       5 
Spring wagons-------------------------       -12 
Boots and shoes, pairs repaired-----------1, 784 
Feet of spouting------------------------   1,248 
Square feet of roofing ..................   1, 284 
 
The quality of the work elicits frequent commendation from those who are
com- 
petent, judges. 
The products of the shoe and tailor shops are wholly utilized by the requirements

of the school. The carpenter work has been such jobbing and repairs to buildings

as have been needed, and the new two-story dining-hall, 125 feet by 50 feet,
with 
projection, 80 feet by 36 feet. In the wagon and blacksmith shop several
boys from 
different tribes are able to iron a wagon throughout, make a respectable
horseshoe, 
and drive it on. 
During the year 23 boys have worked in the blacksmith and wagon shop, 20
in the 
carpenter-shop, 26 in the tailor-shop, 28 in the shoe-shop, 26 in the harness-shop,
14 
in the tin-shop, 11 at house and coach painting, 9 at printing, and 5 at
baking. The 
average number of boys working during the several months of the year was
as fol- 
lows: 
 
Date. 
 
July.  1884  2.. . . . . . . . . . . . .  . . . . . . . .  . 
August 1884 ------------------------------------------- 2 
October, 1884=------------------------------------------     2 
November, 1884.---------------------------------------3 
O co ber, 1884  .........................................   3 
JNvmbry, 188 .........................................      3 
December. 1884 ---------------------------------------- 3 
January, 1885 ------------------------------------------ 3 
February, 1885---------------------------------------3 
March, 1885----------------------------------------          3 
April, 18853.............................................. 
May, 1885.     .     .    ..--------------------------------------------2

June, 1885.            .          ..--------------------------------------------2

 
ce 
--  . . .   .P. 
2    8     19   12  9-0   28  -n8   0 
2   1       6  16   12   22   10    2 
2    8      71  11   13  14    8    2 
2    9      6   11   11   13  17    2 
3   25     11   19   21  20   10    4 
4   17     12   20   21  19    9    4 
4   15     13   20   20  19    9    4 
6   16     13   20   17  19   10    4 
7   16     10   20   17  19   10    4 
7   16      9   17   17  19   10    4 
6   15      9   13   16116    10    4 
6   16      8   11   13115     8   10 
 
During the winter we have had six boys alternating 
during the farming season nearly all take their turns. 
 
at the school-farm, while 
 
GIRLS. 
 
Living out in families helps our girls even more than the boys. Being directly

under the kindly care of the housewives, their improvement in English, deportment,

and skill in every way is very marked. At the school they are taught sewing,
cook- 
 
95 
84 
68 
64 
116 
109 
107 
108 
106 
102 
91 
89