ties of $1,000,000 have been assumed. health of the children is receiving sed attention. More out-door play ds are being provided, the greater made of roof gardens, and the sysE free baths now in operation in many s is to be extended. Athletic and astic exercises will also be cultivated generally under careful supervision. eachers' Course in Genetic Psychology. Associate Alumnæ of the Normal e will have a course of thirty lectures emonstrations, by Professor Earl s, on " Genetic Psychology." Each e lectures will occupy about forty es, after which the teachers will with Mr. Barnes for an hour and a er on data gathered from American English schools. Representative tudies will be taken up on children's ng, their moral ideas, etc., and data ted from schools and homes will be The Old Way eating Stomach Trouble and Indin, a Barbarous and Useless One. say the old way, but really it is the on and usual one at the present time, many dyspeptics, and physicians as onsider the first step in attempting re indigestion is to diet, either by ng certain food and rejecting others, greatly diminish the quantity of food y taken. other words, the starvation plan is ny supposed to be the first essential cure of weak digestion. almost certain failure of the starvacure for stomach trouble has been time and again, but still the usual , when dyspepsia makes its appear is a course of dieting. this is radically wrong. It is foolish scientific to recommend dieting or tion to a person suffering from dys, because indigestion itself starves organ and every nerve and fiber in dy. at is needed is abundant nutrition, ss, and this means plenty of good, some, well-cooked food and some l digestive to assist the weak ch to digest it. is exactly the purpose for which 's Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted his is the way they cure the worst of stomach trouble. patient eats plenty of wholesome and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets it for him. this is in accordance with nature ommon sense, because in this way hole system is nourished and the orked stomach rested, because the s will digest the food, whether the ch works or not. One of Stuart's epsia Tablets will digest 1,800 grains et, eggs, and similar food. - druggist will tell you that Stuart's epsia Tablets is a remedy of extrary value and probably is the purest afest remedy for stomach troubles. ersons suffering from poor digestion ck of appetite could fail to be immeand permanently benefited if they make it a practice to take one or E Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after Gee Whizz! Ten thousand school-ma'ams in town." A bright Minneapolis newspaper cartoonist's view of the effect of the N. E. A worked up and carefully discussed. The Further information m literature of each subject will be discussed, addressing Miss Ella and reports will be presented covering the Eighty-Sixth street, wh work so far done. Reading lists will be of the education comm put in the students' hands in advance of each meeting. A syllabus has been issued which enumerates these subjects: and Aims. 2. The Psychology of the Lower Ani mals. 3. The Psychology of the Higher Ani mals. 4. Anthropology; its Methods and Re sults. 5. The Subjective Life of Primitive Man. 6. Child-study; its Methods and Limitations. in each lecture from animal psychology, From this point on material will be drawn from anthropology, and from child-study. Laws of Physical Growth. 7. 8. Physical Degenerates.' 9. The Special Senses. 10. The Emotions. II. Observation. 12. Imitation. 13. Growth of Thought: 14. Imagination. 15. Memory. 16. Growth of Aesthetic Sense. 17. Development of the Moral Nature. 19. Punishments and Rewards. 22. Acquisitive Tendencies. 25. Children's Interests in the Curricu lum. 26. Growth of Interests in Language. 27. Growth of Interests in Number. 28. Growth of Interests in Geography. 29. Growth of Interests in History. 30. Growth of Interests in Nature. The lectures will be given on Saturday mornings, beginning October 4, 1902, at 10.30 A. M., in the West Library Normal college. The terms for the full course to members of the alumnæ, is $10.00; to others, $12.00. A deposit fee of $2.00, which will be deducted from the fee for The Value of Few People Know Ho Preserving Health value when taken into Charcoal is a remedy take of it the better; it i but simply absorbs the ities always present in intestines, and carries th tem. smoking, drinking, or a and other odorous veget Charcoal effectually cl the complexion, it whit further acts as a natur safe cathartic. Charcoal sweetens It absorbs the injuriou lect in the stomach and fects the mouth and thro of catarrh. All druggists sell char or another, but probably and the most for the mo Absorbent Lozenges; th of the finest powdered and other harmless ant form or rather in the pleasant tasting lozenges ing mixed with honey. The daily use of these tell in a much improved general health, better co breath, and purer blood, it is, that no possible har their continued use, but great benefit. A Buffalo physician in benefits of charcoal, Stuart's Absorbent Loz tients suffering from gas purify the breath, mout bowels, and to clear the also believe the liver is by the daily use of them twenty-five cents a box at altho in some sense a pa yet I believe I get more coal in Stuart's A heathe esses. The American publishers, Owen Wister's novel The Virginian: stomach and bowels, dyspepsia, catarrh, It is best to be sure that you are quite h thousand within six weeks of its pub- Hood's Sarsaparilla ittle, Brown & Co., will issue as one of ir early autumn books, "Brenda's asin at Radcliffe," by Helen Leah Reed. s Reed, who is herself a Radcliffe grade, is the first to picture life at this que Cambridge college. novelty in fall books from The Baker Taylor Co., which promises to be very active, is a compilation of coffee his, coffee anecdotes, and coffee verse, uding recipes for the making of coffee m the leading chefs of the country, by hur H. Gray. homas Y. Crowell & Company are now ating a new edition of What Is Worth ile, by Anna R. Brown Lindsay. ce this Inspiring booklet appeared a years ago, the demand for it has caused nerous editions. The present printing ngs the total number of copies to two dred thousand. Iiss Carolyn Wells has written for all s and in all approved styles, and she ws no signs of exhaustion. At present ew book from her pen is announced for publication by A. C. McClurg & Com. y, a collection of prose and verse for edification of the younger generation, n the general title of The Pete and Polly ries. The illustrations are by Miss any Young Cory. Dr. Orison Swett Marden, editor of Suc, has received many encomiums for his k, Pushing to the Front, published by mas Y. Crowell & Company. n edition of Lessing's Nathan Der ise has been issued by the American k Company. It was prepared espely for mature students, and furnishes the material necessary for a critical ly and a correct appreciation of the The Century Company is about to bring anne D'Arc, the book to be issued by BERCY'S TEXT- are used everywhere. Send to the pub- WILLIAM R. JENKINS, powder. Dissolves readily in cold water and C. A. BLACK, 36 Cornell Street Cleveland for toilet for shav the inve stick soa oilet and bath but also shaving. Pears was inventor of shaving : soap Established over 100 years. MUTUAL LIFE of New York HARD A. MCCURDY, President : Them All mount Paid Policy-holders over red and Sixty-nine Millions of Dollars In Assets over ture," by Prof. William E. Simonds. "A Study of Prose Fiction," by Bliss Longmans, Green & Company. "Higher Mathematics for Students of "A Text-Book of Electro-Chemistry," by Svante Arrhenius, University of Stockholm. ited ambition and offer for thorough work in all of Music, Literature anc Our new building is c sets the standard of the GEORGE W. CHADWIC All particulars and year-boo FRANK W. HALE, General Mana COLUMBIA UNIVERSITYThe professional school of Co for the training of general tea principals superintendents, normal schools and colleges "Characters of Theophrastus," by C. E. Teachers Bennett and W. A. Hammond, Cornell Rand, McNally & Company. dred and Fifty-two Millions of Dollars and Art," by H. Avis Perdue and Sarah E. In Active Age nded in 1843 Fifty-nine Years ago TUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY "Eskimo Stories," by Mary E. Smith. Illustrated. Cloth, 189 pages; 35c. "Viking Tales," by Jennie Hall. Illustrated. Cloth, 206 pages; 35c. "The Cricket on the Hearth," by Charles Dickens. Edited by George B. Aiton. Illustrated. Cloth, 176 pages; 25c. In "The Canterbury Classics" series. 66 Hand-Loom Weaving: A Manual for 66 'Stories of Mother Goose Village," by "Treasure Island," by Robert Louis "The King of the Golden River," by "King Arthur and his Knights." by 66 Fellows) ships a annuall granted a two-y Course 1 year cou Bachelor ondary Teaching, Elementary garten, Fine Arts, Domest Science, Music, or Manual T courses leading to the Master's or to the Degrees of AM.and plomas in the various departm sent on application to the secr JAMES E. RUSSELL, PI FREE TUITE in the following courses for hom direction of specialists: ILLUST TISEMENT-WRITING, CARI NALISM, PROOF-READING. STENOGRAPHY, and PRACT ITY. We trust you for tuition you a position. We advertise all positions for our students. In Il ver tisement Writing we find a dent's work. In writing for full p subject you wish to study. CORRESPONDENCE INSTITU N. Y. Office, 150 Nassau St. Box é Wings and Stings," by Agnes McClel-known writer, nicely illust lan Daulton. Cloth, 180 pages; 35c. "Composition and Rhetoric, Based on Literary Models," by Rose M. Kavana and Arthur Beatty. Illustrated. Cloth, 440 pages; $1.00. "The Teaching of Arithmetic and Elementary Algebra," by Clinton S. Osborn. Cloth, 75 pages: 75c. "The Tree and Shrub Calendar," by Clarence Moores Weed. 80 pages; 10c. "The Wild Flower Calendar," by Clarence Moores Weed. 80 pages; 10c. "A First Book in Business Methods," by William P. Teller, and Henry E. Brown. McClure, Phillips & Company. Gabriel Tolliver, by Joel Chandler Harris. "The Ragged Edge," by John T. McIn-READERS will confer tyre. "Emmy Low: Her Book and Heart," by George Madden Martin. "Golden Numbers," edited by Kate Douglas Wiggin and Nora Archibald Smith tioning THE SC when communicating wit PISO'S CUR CURES WHERE ALL EL Best Cough Syrup. Tast E. C. Branson. Macaulay "Essays on Milton and Addison," edited by C. Alphonso Smith, of the University of Louisiana. Milton-"L'Allegro, Il Penseroso, Comus and Lycidas." Edited by Benjamin Sledd, of Wake Forest College, North Carolina. Shakespeare-Macbeth, edited by John B. Henneman, M. A., Ph. D., of the University of the South. Tennyson-"The Princess." Edited by Charles W. Kent, M. A., Ph. D., of the University of Virginia. Addison-"The Sir Roger De Coverley. Papers" from "The Spectator." Edited by Lancelot M. Harris, of the College of Charleston, South Carolina. Pope-"Homer's Iliad. Book I., VI., XXII.," and XXIV. Edited by Francis E. Shoup and Isaac Ball, M. A., master in St. Matthew's Grammar school, Dallas, Texas. Man is Four. "The man who knows not and knows not he knows not, he is a fool-shun him. "The man who knows not and knows e knows not, he is simple-teach him; "The man who knows and knows not e knows, he is asleep-waken him; "The man who knows and knows that e knows, he is wise-follow him." Antikamnia tablets have no unfavorable Steinertone Building 87-89 FIFTH AVE. What Is the Steinertone Pianoforte? This question occupies the minds of musicians and those who love now in use. to play the piano. The Steinertone is an improvement over the present pianoforte, being provided with a new and ingeniously constructed action that offers to the performer the means to draw out of his instrument great tone volumes that contain such musical qualities, both in the softest and loudest tones, as are not found in the pianoforte It is not generally known by present piano is almost a whole century in piano purchasers that the action in the use, and that on account of this antiquated system many of the hidden beauties of a sounding board cannot properly be brought to light. The action used in the Steinertone Piano is the invention of Morris Steinert, and on account of its those delicate and soul-inspiring characnovel construction endows the piano with teristics that are usually absent in this special instrument. In addition to its tone producing attributes, a most decided advancement is also made toward greater hammer repetition and elasticity of touch. right pianos, and special emphasis must The Steinertones are in the grand and upbe laid to the Steinertone Upright, which, tho ordinarily less developed in this specimen of pianoforte, is equally as good as the finest grand. The Steinertone Company, in recommending the Steinertone to the consideration of piano buyers, begs to say that its instruments are sought for and find ready acceptance by the most musical people all over the land. The prices of the Steinertone are low and within the reach of every one who wishes also to obtain the finest and most artistic piano manufactured. The kind inspection of these instruments is most respectfully solicited. THE STEINERTONE COMPANY, The Steinertone Building, 87-89 Fifth Ave., New York. ffects. As a reliever of neuralgic pain. Payne's 100 Lessons in ependent upon whatever cause, they are f great value. In the intense pains ever resent in the pelvic disturbances of omen, they are to be preferred. The dult dose is two five-grain tablets reeated in two hours. Rest and Health to Mother and Child. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used or OVER FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHRS for THEIR CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING ITH PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the HILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, URES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for IARRHEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the orld. Be sure to ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing rup," and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a ottle at some men say, OPINION Scouring soan Nature. By Frank O. Payne, well known as a writer on science teaching in educational papers and as an institute instructor. Nature study is being introduced into most progressive schools. This is the book that teachers need to help them. It indicates a method, marks out an attractive series of lessons, gives many model lessons that have proved successful in the author's own school, suggests to teachers many ways of making the work of greatest value as well as interest, and is fully illustrated. It covers a field not occupied by any other book and is indispensable to any one who would be highly successful in this work. Size 7 1-2 x 5 inches. 201 pages. 49 illustrations. Paper, price, heretofore, $1.00: now as above. This year free with either of Kellogg's $1.00 periodicals E. L. KELLOGG & CO., by Fast oth Stroot Now: V |