Seth Green (pisciculture) Fish Culture", in 1888. For many years he was the editor of the sports department of "American Angler". His work and contributions to fish culture were recognized in both the U.S. and abroad. In 1872 and 1875 the of France awarded Green solid gold medals for his work in pisciculture. In 1876, the U.S. Centennial Commission gave Seth Green a certificate of award at the International Exhibition held at Philadelphia. In 1880, the in Berlin awarded Green a gold medal for his work in fish culture. In 1882 Green was on a fishing trip off the coast of the Carolinas
Kibbutz communal child rearing and collective education fit babies, in order to avert boredom and satisfy the toddlers' emotional needs. Babies were transferred to the toddlers' house by their second year. At that point each sextuplet had its own nanny and her job was to provide each one of the babies an outstanding personal rearing. About three sextuplets comprised a kindergarten group, with their pre-school teacher and nanny. This was regarded as the children's home, which provided intimacy and close relations with peers. This is where they achieved their first level of socialization. Instead of rivalry, aggressiveness, and hatred, they were supposed to get an opportunity for