worth-while knowing; notable people, events, inventions, discoveries, described and recorded for reading and reference; a cumulative index helps you to keep the AS whole world in sight and refers you instantly to where 国 EWYORK HICAGO you will find the facts told in detail. A welcome home visitor for children and parents; unequaled for school study of events, geography, and current thought. FOR SCHOOLS-WHY? No other study is of such universal interest, no other so adapted to every age and capacity of pupil'; no other is so stimulating to thought and observation, thus developing and strengthening the mind, as the study of current events. All the better class of schools are introducing it. No other publication is so useful, so popular, or so cheap as Our Times in this field. Lincoln, Washington, Franklin, McKinley, Carnegie -all these got their education almost exclusively by the of experience. It is only in recent years that educators have disance of the systematic study of the life of the day. Our Times ld. OR SCHOOLS-HOW? possible, to authorize you to subscribe for a copy for every pupil as many copies for each room as you can. rest your pupils in raising a club. Note our offer of books as those premiums for themselves or for a school library. CYCLOPEDIA AND ATLAS OUR TIMES HANDY CYCLOPEDIA and WORLD ATLAS ought to be on the desk of every or certainly in every home. First of all, it is an Atlas-nearly 100 colored maps of every country, most of double pages. t contains 469 pages; size, 3 1-2 x 5 3-4 inches; maps, mostly, 5 3-4 x 7 inches; ifully bound in cloth. e tens of thousands of things you are wanting to know, some of them every the people of to-day. You will hardly read a newspaper for ten minutes withmes in the value of the "Handy" form; you don't need a whole table to spread Dok is 50 cents, but we supply it when ordered with OUR ent of only 70 cents for both. TIONS begins with the number for September, 1902. The program for the new volume will be a most attractive and profitable one. Here are some of the good things that may be expected: School Management. one of the strongest school men in America and Supt. Charles B. Gilbert, of Rochester, N. Y., recognized as a progressive leader in education, will contribute a series of most valuable articles on every-day problems of school administration. History of Education. There will be several articles on topics connected with the history of American education, supplemented by outlines of the general history of Education in the past five centuries. Child Study. A course of child study will begin with the November number upon the lines pointed out in the magazine some years ago. Great Pictures of the World's Great Artists. EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIONS Considers itself especially fortunate to be able to announce that Prof. George Sawyer Kellogg, curator at the Teachers College, New York, will present in its pages suggestions for the study of the great master paintings of the world. Half-tone reproductions of art works will illustrate the text, printed on fine paper. Examination Questions. The questions used in the various teachers' the New York State Department of Public Inexaminations, conducted under the auspices of struction, will be published with answers as heretofore by one who is particularly well fitted for the task. Altogether, EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIONS for 1902-3 will offer the best course of reading that has ever been offered to teachers and students of education. $1.00 a Year. & CO., Publishers and Booksellers, 61 East Ninth Street, NEW YORK lucational Class ME A SUCCESSFUL GEACHER. ute and Primary School will be found questions each month undertake to examine the answers, as that would require the help not doubt 10,000 will join the Class. ected: (1) It would meet the demand for teachers who undernumber are merely "reciting posts." (2) Many a teacher leaves be got on professional ground, make a shining success. (We beear for those who heed our advice and embrace this opportunity.) ter satisfaction to his patrons.) (1) He will be able to do his work e; now, probably 50 to 70 per cent. of the pupil's time is wasted on of education by the teacher. en books ought to be in the hands of very teacher because they offer them, where all are purchased at one time, postpaid, for ne-third is made to encourage the effort to make progress in edue are that the sun will rise, that all who join the Class will, in fuer again for giving them the needed start. GG & CO.. 61 E. oth St N Y ::::: Illustrated Catalogue Free ::: ::: The Smith Premier Typewriter Co. Syracuse, N. Y., U. S. A. NEW To ru pupil at the outset is ly grounded in the elements of ping by the easy step-by-step ve method. e instructions to the re so full and explicit that he ail to perform the work undery and with little or no assistthe teacher. cial emphasis is placed very start on good penmandon accuracy, neatness, and ied price lists are introrly in the work and are conroughout the larger part of the These assist greatly in culticuracy and self-reliance in the quent tests are given ut the course, both by Test and by the Civil Service Methmination. 6. The incoming vouchers are 7. The vouchers come to the 9. The special branches of 10. The work is published in OTHER POPULAR COMMERCI TEXT-BOOKS Office Routine and Bookkeeping Seventy Lessons in Spelling DIXONS AMERICAN GRAPHITE PENCILS seph Dixon cible ey City, N.J. Discourage the use of rubber-tip pencils. They a too expensive; the rubber soon becomes soiled, and b cause children are almost certain to put the rubber in the mouth. Plain pencils and a good eraser show be the rule in the school-room. -American Primary Teacher. Sept. THREE REASONS why pencils with rubber tips not be used in the school-room. First: because the Rubber Tip is the most expensive This is obvious from the fact that the purchaser both the eraser and the cost of putting it on the penc Second: because pupils soon soil the Rubber Tip and it useless. The practice among pupils of putting the Rubber ends of pencils in their mouths disintegrates the rub destroys its erasive qualities. Third: because they will do better work if there are no The easier errors may be corrected the more error made. When sending for samples, state your position the school world and mention this publicati JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE IN THE NORTHWEST” y idea of changing your location-GO INTO HWEST-where life is worth living. coming empire of this country. Climate and found in great variety and land will never be is now. For farming, fruit raising, and grazing y equals it. Irrigation makes the farmer inde1 is practiced, and the finest irrigable parts of ana and Washington. The towns and cities are e Northwest. you want and we will try to help you. There SPENCERIAN SCHOOL PENS and 3 other Standard Brands PERRY CO. ECLECTIC Williams and Rogers. different prices according to quality of metal and workmanship samples and prices to School TeachersSPENCERIAN PEN GO 349 Broadway New York. SESSGSSSSSSSSSS and kinds of lands in the Northwestern States A. G. SPALDING & BROS. THERN PACIFIC runs. Don't wait until it is (INCORPORATED) Official outfitters to the leading colleges, schools and athletic clubs of the country. are in effect during September and October. Spalding's Official Athletic Goods are standard of rganizations controlling sports, which invariably adopt spalding's Goods as the best. THE SPALDING Official League Base Ball, Official Intercollegiate Foot Bali, Official Gaelic and Association Foot Balls Official Basket Ball, Official Indoor Base Ball, Official Poto Ball, Official Athletic Implements, Official Boxing Gloves. Insist upon getting Spalding's goods and refuse to accept anything that is offered as "Just as good as Spalding's." Handsomely illustrated catalogue of athletic goods mailed free to any address. A. G. SPALDING & BROS. New York, Chicago, Denver, Baltimore, Buffalo. RE EADERS will confer a favor by mentioning THE SCHOOL JOURNAL KAY, Publishers, 1022 Market St., Philadelphia when communicating with advertisers. a School as to the Style of Writing, whether Vertical, Slant, or Modified Slant, THE ESTERBROOK PEN CO. e pens specially suited for each and every purpose. them. CESTERBRO Works: Camden, N. J. F LON R Rapid If you B. W ALE in obta ( Fo Fo For The 10 E Sha Shaw' for teacher E. L. KE rdinary Slant: Nos. 404, 604 E. F., 303, 603 E. F., 601 E. F., 351, 1047 (Multiscript). Semi-slant: Number 1089, the Semyslant Pen. Vertical Writing: Nos. 1045 (Verticular), 1046 (Vertigraph), 1065, 1066, 1067. JOSEPH GILLOTTS GRAND PRIZE, Paris, 1900. This is the highest award ever made, and no other pen-maker has it. VERTICULAR PEN 91 John St., New York. JOSEPH GILLOTT & SONS, Henry Hoe, Sole Agent. INCORPORATED 1851. Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company, Laboratory aw's New Question Book. 's Question Book. By EDWARD R. SHAW. This is the best question book ers and those preparing to teach ever published, for the following reasons: (1) It is authoritative. The author stands high as teacher and educational author. (2) It is carefully divided into grades-3rd grade, 2nd grade, 1st grade, and professional (for state certificate grade. The teacher is impelled to advance; having studied the 3rd grade questions, the 2nd grade is naturally taken up. (3) It contains about three thousand questions with answers on 77 different branches of study required in examinations. A new edition has just been issued, with Historical and Geographical Maps brought up to date. SHAWS ATIONAL UESTION BOOK PRICE, $1.75; TO TEACHERS, $1.60; Postage, 15c. ELLOGG & CO Publishers and 61 Fast Ninth Street New York Outfits. in Full Catalogues furnished on receipt of 10 c LAING'S PLANETARIUM Solves the problem theSeasons,Day's Len Moon's Phases, Ti Eclipses, Zodiac, etc., Write for full particu to LAING PLANETARIUM (DEPT. G), Detroit, M Blackboar Stencils ✰ are the cheapest, handiest, most satisfac tory means of illustration in school. Ou list comprises over 500 subjects. Send 1 cents in stamps, and we will send you two samples for trial-a map of North Americ and a drawing or language lesson-to gether with catalog containing complet list NG ildren ads, if ithout mily. RAVCOMand y the Dorary - care se. eglect RAVCOM of the ly infrom other A VALUABLES The Pantograph. This is not a worthless toy, but a practical mechanical apparatus, simple yet perfect in construction; an instrument that will enable anyone to draw what would otherwise require a tedious course of instruction and much practice. The Art of Drawing with Pen, Pencil, Crayon, India Ink or in Colors. Photographs, Drawings, Engravings, Maps, Ornamental may be enlarged, or made the same size as the copy, with absolute REMEMBER That Rand, McNally & Company are the largest publishers of MAPS of all kinds. Columbia Series No Th thi род ins the gov whi life sch 1. tran 2 and 3. 4. New Outline Series Kiepert's Physical Kiepert's Classical That Rand, McNally & Company are the largest publishers of GLOBES in America. |