Sec. 7766-9. A special age and schooling certificate which shall permit a child to be employed during the hours that the school to which the holder is assigned is not in session, other than the summer vacation, or, where cooperative part-time classes approved by the state board of education have been established, shall permit a child to be employed on the alternate days, weeks, or periods, on which his division is assigned to such part-time employment may be issued to a child above fourteen years of age under all of the conditions other than age and education which apply to a regular age and schooling certificate and such additional conditions as the superintendent of schools may deem necessary. Such special age and schooling certificate shall entitle such child to engage in occupations not forbidden to such children by section 13001, 13002 or 13007-3, General Code. Provided, however, that said sections 13001, 13002 and 13007-3, shall not be interpreted in such a way as to prevent any pupil from working on any properly guarded machine in the manual training department of any school when such work is performed under the personal supervision of an instructor. No child under sixteen years of age shall be engaged in school and employment above nine hours altogether in any one day. Every special age and schooling certificate shall be limited and specific and shall be in such form as will show all essential facts, and the form thereof or directions for recording the facts thereon may be prescribed by the superintendent of public instruction. Such certificate shall be printed on light brown paper. Such certificate shall be returned to the superintendent of schools on or before the day that school adjourns for the summer vacation except when the co-operative part-time classes continue during the summer vacation. They shall be filed and returned by employers under the same conditions and penalties as apply to regular age and schooling certificates. (H.B. No. 111--109 O.L., 376.) =CREATING THE DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS.= Sec. 154-1. In order that the governor may exercise the supreme executive power of the state vested in him by the constitution and adequately perform his constitutional duty to see that the laws are faithfully executed, the administrative functions of the state are organized as provided in this chapter. All powers vested in and duties imposed upon the lieutenant governor, the secretary of state, the auditor of state, the treasurer of state and the attorney general by the constitution and the laws shall continue except as otherwise provided by this chapter. Sec. 154-2. As used in this chapter: "Department" means the several departments of state administration enumerated in section 154-3 of the General Code. "Division" means a part of a department established as provided in section 154-8 of the General Code, for the convenient performance of one or more of the functions committed to a department by this chapter.