The Hahnemann Hospital College OF SAN FRANCISCO. Located at 115 Haight Street, above Octavia FACULTY C. B. CURRIER, M. D., Dean, Emeritus Professor of Diseases of the Throat and Chest. Dean's hours: 11-12, 7-8 P.M. J. N. ECKEL, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Pædology. J. A. ALBERTSON, M. D., Emeritus Brofessor of Obstetrics. GEO. H. PALMER, M. D., Professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery. WM. BOERICKE, M. D., Registrar, Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. GEO. H. MARTIN, M. D, Professor of Mental and Nervous Diseases and Clinical Medicine. H. C. FRENCH, A. M., M. D., Professor of Diseases and Surgery of the Eye and Ear. A. C. PETERSON, A. B M. D., Professor of Diseases of Throat and Anatomy of Eye and Ear. G. H. JENKS, A. M., M. D., Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine. SIDNEY WORTH, A B., M D., Professor of Obstetrics. JAMES W. WARD, M. D., Professor of Gynecology. J. E. LILIENTHAL, M. D., Professor of Pædology. E. R. BRYANT, M. D., Professor of Anatomy and Associate Professor of Surgery. C. L. TISDALE, M. D., Professor of Physiology. C. W. BRONSON, M. D., Professor of Microscopy and Histology. A. B. JORDAN, M. D., Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology. F. G. CANNEY, M. D., Lecturer on Anatomy. GUY E. MANNING, M. D., Assistant to Chair of Chemistry. The Thirteenth Regular Course of Lectures will commence on the first Monday in The qualifications for matriculation and graduation are the same as are required by the oldest and most progressive of the Eastern colleges. A full four years' graded course of study is required for graduation. A preliminary examination, or high school certificate, or other evidence of a fair education, is required upon entrance. Due credit will be allowed to graduates and to students of other recognized colleges. Ample clinical advantages are provided for in a well attended Dispensary attached to the College. OR C. B. CURRIER, M. D., Dean, 921 Geary St. WM. BOERICKE, M. D., Registrar, 234 Sutter St. Los Angeles THIS office enters its seventh year of business with good prospects. It is associated with the Fisk Teachers' Agencies in Boston, New York, Chicago, and Minneapolis, and has a record of 8077 positions filled. Each branch is managed by teachers of college education, and of long and successful experience in important educational positions. The managers know what qualities are essential in a good teacher. They have an honorable pride in making their future business, like their past, worthy of the best patronage and commended by the best educators. They cannot afford to do less. No effort that experience and study can suggest will be spared to accomplish this result. We invite acquaintance with teachers and trustees by correspondence and by calls at our office. Circulars free. C. C. BOYNTON, Manager. 120%1⁄2 S. Spring St. Remember that the cheapest is generally the most expensive. If you want a really substantial, strong, easy-running and graceful wheel, you will never make a mistake if you buy The Sterling Bicycle 1849 Jackson St., cor. Gough, Under the direction and ownership of DR. S. H. WILLEY, THE OAKLAND SEMinary 528 ELEVENTH STREET Corner of Clay. T. D. ADAMS, A. M., MARY E. ALLEN, A. B., The oldest private school in Oakland. Best Prof. L. P. W. Stiehl, one of the leading business educators of California. They are after us . Because we have the best college in the city. Because we Because the best course for the least money in the short- GEO. H. FULLER DESK CO. MANUFACTURERS OF Church, Lodge, Office, and Bank 638-640 Mission Street, San Francisco. School 532 Clay St. Below Montgomery Programs San Francisco Telephone, Main 1397 Do You Want a Rubber Stamp? Then send to the reliable and reasonable manufacturer of all kinds of Rubber Stamps. AARON D. OAKLEY A SYSTEMATIC COURSE OF SUPPLEMENTARY READING, BY GRADES, Along the Lines of Geography, History, Natural History and Science, and Literature. AMERICAN BOOK CO., New York, Cincinnati, Chicago, and IOI Battery St., San Francisco. NEW SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE The Entire Educational Business of THE BANCROFT COMPANY has just been purchased by . . THE WHITAKER & RAY CO (INCORPORATED) Who will make a specialty of the SCHOOL SUPPLY BUSINESS SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND COLLEGE TEXT-BOOKS and a full line of Teachers' Books and School Reward Cards, School Diplomas, School Furni ture, School Library Books, School Apparatus. School Text-Books, Kindergarten Material and Primary Aids, Supplementary Reading. Special Agents for A. Flanagan, March Bros., Silver Burdett & Co., E. S. Werner, C. W. Bardeen & Co., E. L. Kellogg & Co., Normal Publishing House, Parker's Arithmetic Chart, and the School Music Books of W. W. Whitney & Co. WRITE FOR COMPLETE CIRCULARS OF THEIR BOOKS.. Sole Agents for Parker's Arithmetical Chart, Rand & McNally's School Maps, and the Pacific Automatic Desk. New Catalogue just out, and will be pleased to receive applications for a copy. Correspondence solicited. THE WHITAKER & RAY CO دة 723 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO NEW SERIES.-VOLUME I. DUCATION• SAN FRANCISCO, AUGUST 1, 1895. NUMBER 3. ESTABLISHED 1852. FOR SUPPLEMENTARY READING Beacon Lights of Patriotism.-Carrington. Inspires love of country, and furnishes readings, recitations, etc., for patriotic occasions. The Young Folks' Library.-Dunton. Stories of Child-Life. (Four volumes.) Book I-At Home. Book II.-At Play. Book III-In the Country. Book IV-At School. The World and Its People. Geographical Read ers (five volumes published). Book I.-First Lessons. Book II.-Glimpses of the World. Book III.-Our Own Country. THE NORMAL COURSE IN READING. Primer. Preliminary Work in Reading. Alternate Second Reader. Progressive readings in Nature. Third Reader. Diversified Readings and Studies. Alternate Third Reader. How to Read with Open Eyes. Fourth Reader. The Wonderful Things around Us. Fifth Reader. Advanced Readings in Literature -Scientific, Geographical, Historical, Patriotic, and Miscellaneous. Primary Reading Charts. (Illustrated.) For preliminary work. Complete with Patent Supporter. Send for our circulars descriptive of The Normal Music Course, The Cecilian Series of Study and Song, The Normal Review System of Writing (including Vertical Copies), and for information concerning any department of instruction you may be interested in. Pacific Coast Agents, E. D. BRONSON & CO. 1368 Market Street . . . San Francisco Intelligent Agents Wanted. Attention! Teachers!! F. you are unemployed, write us for particulars. You can make $5 to $10 a day selling articles ornamental, useful, necessary. Business pleasant, profitable, permanent. ALUMINUM NOVELTY CO., 1508 Market Street. S. F. FAIRY TALES Nicely Printed on Crepe Paper Beautifully and Profusely Illustrated There are twenty books in the series, contents as follows: No. 1. Momotara, or Little Peachling. No. 3. Battle of the Monkey and the Crab. No. 5. Kachi-Kachi Mountain. No. 6. The Mouse's Wedding. No. 7. The Old Man and the Devils. No 9. The Serpent with Light Head. No. 10. The Matsuyama Mirror. No. 11. The Hare of Inaba. No. 12. The Cub's Triumph. No. 13. The Silly Jellyfish. No. 14. The Princess Fire-Flash and Fire-Fade. No. 15. My Lord Bag-o'-Rice. No. 16. The Wooden Bowl. No. 17. Sehippeitaro. No. 18. The Ogre's Arm. No. 19. The Ogres of Oyeyama. No. 20. The Enchanted Waterfall. Have you seen.. Our New No. 2 SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER ? More sold than of all other machines combined. LEO. E. ALEXANDER & BRO., 218 Sansome St. THE journal that aims to make teachers think should be preferred to the one that encourages mental indolence. * THE bread-and-butter side of education should not be neglected so long as there are so many people who have no buttered side to their bread. * THERE have been up to date but two calls at the Public Library for De Garmo's "Herbart." It is more charitable to think that the San Francisco teachers prefer to own their pedagogical works to borrowing them. NUMBER 3. ESTABLISHED 1852. A MOVE to make the State Association of Teachers at Oakland in December the greatest meeting ever held in California should be encouraged. * OUR civilization is a failure-a pitiful failure- so long as blind men beg, old women in tatters sell papers, and children go hungry through poverty. It does not necessarily follow that the fin-de-siecle teacher is a devotee of the bike, the bloomers, and the beau, the three B's of the end-of-the-century teacher. It is possible that she may be a devotee of child-study, apperception, and physical culture. * * WHILE we are advocating all kinds of fads in our schools, it might be well to remember that a good memory is not a bad thing for a child or man to carry about. It is not only the man who borrowed a dollar from you who has a poor memory, but the graduate who has taken the part of the bucket while the teacher was at the pump of knowledge. IMMEDIATE steps should be taken to secure the National Educational Association at Los Angeles in 1896. California's record in 1888 should be repeated, when such stalwarts, the old guard in harness,—not in age, but in experience,-like Ira G. Hoitt, Fred M. Campbell, and Chas. Sumner Young, labored for success. There was an attendance of 8600, and enterprising San Francisco contributed $41,000 to entertain the guests. * * * THE Santa Rosa schools under the efficient leadership of F. L. Burk are doing considerable original work. The "Story of Washington," published in this issue is not evolved from the inner consciousness of the teacher, but from the work of the pupils. The drawings and the vocabulary used, are interesting along the line of child-study. Professor Burk has a splendid equipment for his work. He is a graduate of the State University, and has taken a post-graduate course at Stanford, in addition to practical work in the college of experience on the San Francisco Call and other journals. ་ |