1. seded all class instruction. The inadequacy of this method ecome apparent, and this revision is based upon the plan -mbining both recitation and laboratory measurements, with the larger part of the time given to the former. In ct matter, this text-book is a careful selection of such of physics as are within the comprehension of the usual school pupil, with no attempt to cover all the abstruse S. As such, it seems excellently suited to the high The modern applications in the electric railway, gen rays, and wireless telegraphy are well included. & Company, Boston and London. List price, $1.00.) imal Activities; a First Book in Zoology, by Nathaniel S. ch, Ph.D, teacher of Zoology in the Roxbury high school, n, Mass. The author begins by a brief description of the ties of animals which form the basis of classification and gives a table of the classes. There the whole is based direct laboratory study of the several specimens. The als first examined are the grasshopper and cricket as best ng the parts of insects, and then these are compared with insects. The three stages of insect life are illustrated merous examples that are easy of access, and along with he parasites are well shown by those which breed in the . The higher orders are illustrated by dissections of and fishes, and the principles of animal development. lower to higher orders are fully developed. The higher s are compared by their activities. The illustrations are (Longmans, Green & Co., New York and London.) e Story of the Amphibians and the Reptiles, by James. on Baskett, author of the Story of the Fishes;" "the of the Birds," etc.; and Raymond L. Ditmars, curator of les at the New York Zoological park. This is another e of Appleton's Home Reading Series. The authors seem preciate the features of the structure and habits of the - animals that will interest a boy, and while in no case ng their scientific value, they have succeeded in presenthem so as to fix attention. The illustrations add much cure this end. Most of the specimens selected for careeatment are such as can be found everywhere, while the species are shown in their relations to these. The steady ess of evolution as shown by these forms is indicated by ton and reproductions of the species of previous ages. the careful study of animals thru dissection of students who have already studied some of the mentary manner. After a brief introducti is distinctive in an animal, it treats first o one-celled forms and show the manner of g duction of the cell. The sponges follow. illustrated by the jelly-fish and sea anemon gravings. Then the various classes are ca the highest, ending in man. The relation prominent. Thus the line of development well as nature's method of determining SI ends with an excellent reference table of clas animal kingdom. Thus the work occupies a rank of all the more recent works upon Zool ton & Co., New York. Price, $1.10 net.) Life and Health, a text-book on physiology academies, and normal schools, by Albert r'. author of "Child's Book of Health," "How "Our Bodies and How We Live," "Practi Dr. Blaisdell writes upon the theory that hi should understand exactly the constructio bodies, and should know the functions of each of the book rests upon the important function clear idea of the structure of the most impor their relation to the cell as the unit of grow the framework of the system are described an numerous cuts. Their arrangement and use shown. Then the muscles as power furnish digestive system is very finely treated, and tions of foods to conserving the body are treatment of the nervous system and of the o sense is excellent. To meet the requirements most of the states, the use of alcohol and sidered in connection with the various funct times the connection seems rather strained, exact science. This, perhaps, is still necessar text-book. (Ginn & Company, Boston.) The way to regain your health after sickness Sarsaparilla-it tones the whole system. ew Books for Grammar Sch HE COMPREHENSIVE METHOD OF TEACHING REA By EMMA K. GORDON bines the best features of the best methods. It secures desired results: First, by the expression and development of th stery or phonic drill. Phonic facts are taught in a series of carefully graded exercises by which the child acquires defi id consonant sounds, clear enunciation, power to solve word problems, ability to grasp quickly entire sentences, and an ext ous changes in vowel and consonant sounds are illustrated upon Phonic Cards with Letter Squares, without the use of o orizing of phonic rules. Phonic Cards also afford a valuable aid in teaching spelling. BOOK I. For the first half year. NOW READY BOOK II. For the second half year. READY IN SEPTEMBER n's Elementary Physiology >th. Fully illustrated. 820 pages. 60 cents. s America's Story for America's Children ols. Handsomely illustrated. 40 cents each. as's A History of the United States If leather. Illustrated. 590 pages. $1.00. as's Elementary History th. Illustrated. 357 pages, 60 cents. n's Stories from English History th. 492 pages. Illustrated. 65 cents. al Survey of United States History th. Illustrated. 542 pages. 60 cents. Alger's A Primer of Work and Play Cloth. Illustrated in colors. 128 pages. 30 cen Penniman's New Practical Speller Cloth. 160 pages. For introduction, 20 cents. Hyde's Two-Book Course in English Book ONE. 35 cents. Book TWO, 60 cents. Bancroft's School Gymnastics Free-Hand Course, $1.50. Heath's Home and School Classics Laing's Reading: A Manual for Teac Cloth. 173 pages. Retail price, 75 cents. early man. The skeletons lately unearthed were twenty-five feet below the the whole system suffers. cavern floor. They differ from speci- Hood's Sarsaparilla mens of prehistoric man previously found, in being small of stature and showing strangely marked negroid features. Acre and Its People. The region of Acre in northern Bolivia, has been in dispute between that country and Brazil for nearly fifty years. It came into prominence recently because Brazil objected to the leasing of it by Bolivia to an AngloAmerican syndicate. The South Americans are very jealous, thinking that foreigners may obtain a foothold that they will refuse to give up. Except that the country is rich in rubber, little is known of it. It occupies a triangular space between the boundaries of Brazil and Bolivia, and Peru and Bolivia, with the Beni river as a base. The position of the sides of this triangle as placed by the two countries is the cause of the dispute. 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