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A Letter
From Washington

The Food Administrator Writes Us:

"The use of baking powder breads made of corn and other coarse flours instead of
patent wheat flour is recommended by the Conservation Division of the Food
Administration. The wheat needed for export is thus conserved, and at the same
time healthful food for our own people is provided. The circulation of recipes pro-
viding for these uses would be of assistance in carrying out our plans."

The following recipes for Corn Bread and Rye Rolls save wheat flour
and make attractive and wholesome food for every day when made with

ROYAL BAKING

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POWDER

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Our red, white and blue booklet "Best War Time Recipes" containing additional similar recipes sent free on request. Address Royal Baking Powder Company, Dept. H, 135 William Street, New York.

The World's Knowledge Conscripted

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For the World's Largest Army

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24,377,268 Boys and Girls

have been called to report at the Public School, the Training Camp of American Democracy. Dr. M. V. O'Shea, of the University of Wisconsin, has been able to commandeer the services of 250 of the foremost educators, authors and scientists of America in the preparation of a remarkable new teacher's guide that is different

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THE WORLD BOOK

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Unreliable, out-of-date matter has been rejected. Technicalities and superfluities have
been exempted. All live, accurate, timely subjects have been organized into con-
venient, usuable form by these leaders of the educational world.

Preparation for Citizenship-Thrift - Vocational Guidance - Motivation-
Conservation-Measurements of Intelligence - Correlation of School with
Home and Community Interests are leading factors in present-day education.
THE WORLD BOOK furnishes suitable material for teaching all these and every
other school subject. It tells you what to teach. It shows you how to teach it.

It Is Different

"THE WORLD BOOK indeed is a wonderful set of books-
one of the great achievements of this part of the Twentieth
Century. Nowhere else is the teacher able to get so much
authoritative, organized knowledge that will be of practical
use to her every day for so little money."

V. E. DANNER, Oklahoma School Herald.

Complete in Every Detail

M.V.O'Shea, editorin-chief, assisted by 250 of America's foremost ecucators; 6600 pages, 5500 illustrations,8 volumes

Free Booklet Coupon WORLD BOOK, Inc. 104 South Michigan Avenue Dept. 5777 Chicago, Illinois Gentlemen:-Please send me without obligation, information regarding The World Book and Flag Book free and prepaid.

The completeness of the World Book appeals to the business man as it does to the educator. Leading men all over the country are praising the World Book and commending it as a book was never praised by responsible critics before. It is genuinely and thoroughly American, made by the best American minds for the benefit of Americans. It is comprehensive but not loaded down with matter. It is a work of today.

Send Coupon-Flag Book Free

Send coupon or post card for further information regarding The World Book. Also a free copy of booklet, Story of Flags in full colors. Contains flag ritual. These books are valued by all who receive them. WORLD BOOK, Inc., 104 S. Michigan Ave., Dept. 5777, Chicago, Ill.

Name....

Position......

Address..

TEACHERS' AGENCIES.

engines of war and in their homes were discovered blue print plans of the invention and manuscripts

in

THE FISK TEACHERS' AGENCIES German and English, some of them

Boston, Mass., 2-A Park Street
New York, N. Y., 156 Fifth Ave.
Pittsburgh, Pa., 549 Union Arcade

Portland, Ore., 514 Journal Bldg.
Berkeley, Cal., 2161 Shattuck Ave.
Los Angeles, Cal., 533 Cit. Bk. Bldg.

Birmingham, Ala., 809 Title Bldg.
Chicago, Ill., 28 E. Jackson Blvd.
Denver, Col., 317 Masonic Temple
Send for circular and registration form free.

MISS E. F. FOSTER, Manager

MISS T. M. HASTINGS, Acting Manager

THE EASTERN TEACHERS' AGENCY

Reputation founded on twenty-seven years of successful experience.
6 BEACON STREET, BOSTON

Established 1890

THE FICKETT TEACHER'S AGENCY
Edward W. Fickett, Prop.
Established 1885.

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8 Beacon Street, Boston Telephone Hay. 1678.

opposed the convention and refused
to be represented in it, but, if all the
other groups can be brought to an
agreement, as now seems probable,
the Sinn Feiners will eventually melt

away.

A TRUSTFUL GOVERNMENT.

Ours, certainly, is a trustful government. Soon after the United States went into the war, the president of a German manufacturing company in Philadelphia

was ar

on

rested on the charge of smuggling
chronometers ashore from one of the
German ships interned at the Phila-
delphia navy yard. This man is an
enemy alien. He was released
bail and is now awaiting trial. But
he is still attending to business as
president of his company, which is
engaged in manufacturing equip-
ment for chemical plants and em-
ploys a number of enemy aliens.
This is strange enough, but much
stranger is the fact that this very
company is furnishing oil burners
for the battleships now building in
the ship yard at Camden, New Jer-
sey, and that building plans of those
new battleships are furnished to this
company. And yet, we are surprised
that the Germans know SO much
about all our military and naval
plans.

HOW THIS WORKS OUT.

How this sort of trustfulness works out is strikingly shown by the recent arrest of more than ninety Germans employed in a factory in New York City where a certain invention believed to be of vital importance was being perfected. It is found that some of the Germans thus employed had stolen the plans and finished parts of one of these

in code. Three of the most important executive positions in the plant were held by Germans, and the whole situation is much the same as if all the details of the perfecting of this invention had been sent to Berlin for the manufacture.

Reports and Pamphlets

"The Training of Teachers for the
Country Schools of Wisconsin."
Prepared by Annie Reynolds,
State Supervisor of Teacher
Training. Issued by State Super-
intendent C. P. Cary, Madison,
Wis. 72 pages.
Beverly, Mass. 1916 Report. S.
Howard Chace, superintendent.
58 pages.
Also Eighth Annual
Report, Beverly Industrial
School. William P. Taylor, di-
rector.
11 pages.

"Democracy vs. Autocracy," and
other patriotic addresses. By
Dr. John Wesley Hill. Published
by Lincoln Memorial University.
New York offices: 30 East 42nd
street, New York City. 32 pages.
"Military Training of Youths of
School Age in Foreign Coun-
tries." By W. S. Jesien, Bureau
of Education. Bulletin, 1917, No.
25. United States Bureau of Edu-
cation. 36 pages.

"The Conference on Training for
Foreign Service, called by United
States Commissioner of Educa-
tion, Washington, D. C., Decem-
ber 31, 1915." By Glen Levin
Swiggett, organizing 'secretary;
specialist in commercial educa-
tion, United States Bureau of
Education. Bulletin, 1917, No.
37. 67 pages.

Whittier State School. Whittier,
Cal. Biennial Report. Fred C.
Nelles, superintendent. 245

pages.

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"Index to Legislation." Bulletin

of Public Affairs Information

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means in school matters as elsewhere. The tele

Service. Published for co-operat- CONSCRIPTION phone and telegraph have helped us to supply many waiting places ing institutions by the H. W. during the past six weeks, while it has been necessary in some instances to say "no possible candidate at this time." In several cases a third candidate has been appointed Wilson Company, 958-964 Univerbefore one could be secured, the demand has been so great, and only patience sity avenue, New York City. careful acquaintance with our teachers and put in the fitting one. This pages.

42

and persistence have at last found MEANS and the schools at plying to us as well.

"Syllabus for Secondary Schools." A New York normal school, after being disappointed in two of our candidates, one of whom was elected to two other positions and had accepted cne of them before the normal appointLatin-First Two Years. Univers- ment came, took on our recommendation a college woman without experience at $500 for ity of State of New York, Al-work in its high school department. Afterwards the principal wrote us that he was pleased felt that she promised to develop into an Excellent teacher. bany, N. Y. Bulletin No. 641. with her work and The agency that is responsible for its recommendations is the READJUSTMENT. 27 pages. one depended upon when unusual conditions require unusual THE SCHOOL BULLETIN TEACHERS' AGENCY, C. W. BARDEEN, Marager. 313-321 East Washington Street, Syracuse, New York.

the thief
wrote a

The October Century for "Hurrah, say I, that taught me a lesson!" one-time thief, who, once a member of Sing-Sing and Auburn, is now a prosperous contractor in a city near New York. Soon after his release from Sing-Sing, where he came under Mr. Ösborne's influence and that of the Mutual Welfare League, the warden received the following let

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70 Fifth Avenue

The Pratt Teachers' Agency New York

ter from him: "Well, all is well, and The Pratt

that man you trusted has not to date
betrayed that trust, and he never will.
You know, old chap, I have often
taken things that did not belong to
me. I never was troubled much by
so doing, but when it comes to being
made the goat one's self, then the
shoe is on the other foot, and it
pinches. You see, one of the men
been
with whom I have
rooming
went South and took some
of my
glad rags and coin. I never knew
the feeling of an honest man who had
some thief come along and take what
he has honestly toiled for until this
chap made love to my property and
eloped with it.

Recommends teachers to colleges, public and private schools.
Advises parents about schools.

.

WM.O. PRATT, Mgr.

Schools

MERICAN TEACHERS' AGENCY introduces to College and Families and FOREIGN superior Professors, Principals, Assistants, Tutors and recommends good Schools Governesses, for every department of instruction; to parents. Call on or address

Mrs. M. J. YOUNG-FULTON, 23 Union Square, New York.

Kellogg's Agency

recommends teachers and has filled bun

Estab

dreds of high grade positions (up to
$5,000) with excellent teachers.
lished 1889. No charge to employers,
none for registration. If you need a
teacher for any desirable place or know

But I want to tell where a teacher may be wanted, address H. S. Kellogg, 31 Union Square, New York.

you that it has done me all the good
in the world. I know now how it
feels to lose what I have worked for,
and that makes just one more nail
driven home in my determination to
lead a straight life. Hurrah, say 1,
for the thief that taught me the les-
son!"
In the October Century will
appear an article by Frank Marshall

S

PECIALISTS with good general education wanted for departn ent work in High, Preparatory and Normal Schools and College in Pennsylvania and other States. Grade teachers with ability to teach some approved system of music and drawing secure positions paying $70 to $90 per month. For further information address THE TEACHERS' AGENCY, R. L. MYERS & CO., Lemoyne Trust Building, Harrisburg, Pa. Co-operating Agencies in Denver and Atlanta.

White on "The University of Sing-THE BRIDGE TEACHERS' AGENCY 0.442110017800710) rietors

Sing."

October St. Nicholas

In the "Heroes of Today" series, the life of the late Dr. Langley, head of the Smithsonian Institution, supplies the text for an interesting and inspiring story, beginning with a certain afternoon in Langley's boyhood when he lay on his back in a clover pasture, watching the flight of seagulls and hawks. "There must be something about the air that makes it easy," he pondered. "The birds know the secret. Why shouldn't people learn to make wings and to fly?" Years later, when the boy had grown to be one of the foremost

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scientists of the day, he said "Knowl- ALBANY TEACHERS' AGENCY, edge begins in wonder. Set the boy

Inc.

Supplies Schools and Colleges with Competent Teachers. Assists Teachers
Send for Bulletin.

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We have unequaled facilities for placing teachers in every part of the country.

American Young Folk," by President TEACHERS' 6 Beacon St.

Woodrow Wilson, Philander P. Claxton, Edward N. Teall, and Anna

Howard Shaw; and articles by Carl AGENCY

Vrooman and Robert F. Wilson on the relation of young people to the food problem of the coming years.

Long Distance Telephone.

Boston, Mass. ALVIN F. PEASE, Manager.

The TCU Protects You All the Year Round October

"I Can Work Without Worrying If Sickness Comes, My Income Will Not Stop"

What a wonderful thing it is to be able to say "I can work without worrying."

Worry kills more people than any physical malady. It dogs their steps through life, reduces their efficiency, deprives them of the joy of working, and finally cuts them off ten or fifteen years before their respective allotments.

How remarkable it is, then, to find a simple plan, as this Teacher did, by which one may work without worrying. Read what Mrs. Trackett, of North Fond du Lac, Wis., last spring wrote to the T. C. U.:

Gentlemen:

Twice during this severe winter I needed the aid of the T. C U., because I have a family depending on me for support. I am most grateful to the friend through whom I joined it. I can work without worrying, knowing certainly that if sickness does come, my income will not stop.

The Teachers Casualty Underwriters is a National Organization of Teachers for Teachers. For the small cost of less than a nickel a day, it will assure you an income when you are sick or quarantined, or when you are accidentally injured, preventing your savings from being swept away for medica! expenses. It will also pay you Operation and Hospital Benefits.

Thousands of Teachers, all over America, have found freedom from worry through membership in the T. C. U. Every teacher in America should be a member and share its protection. If you have not already done so, fill out and mail the coupon for full informa

tion.

Special Offer-$2.00 pays enrollment fee and gives protection until November 1st. Send coupon for particulars.

Teachers Casualty Underwriters

534 T. C. U. Bldg.,

What the T. C. U. Has Done
for Others

A Few of the Hundreds of Benefits That
Recently Have Been Paid

An Illinois Teacher had an attack of
bronchitis. The T. C. U. paid her $42.90.
A California Teacher had pneumonia.
The T. C. U. paid her $57.50.

A Nebraska Teacher fractured her left arm. The T. C. U. paid her $80.00.

A Maine Teacher slipped on a peach stone and injured her side. The T. C. U. paid her $46.66.

A New York Teacher fractured his wrist cranking his auto. The T. C. U. paid him $80.00.

A Nebraska Teacher fractured her limb. The T. C. U. paid her $250.

A Washington Teacher was killed in a railway accident. The T. C. U. paid his widow $2,000.

A Michigan Teacher broke her arm. The T. C. U. paid her $80.

A Michigan Teacher stepped on a nail, resulting in infection. The T. C. U. paid him $30.

A Kansas Teacher had an attack of rheumatism. The T. C. U. paid him $18.75.

A California Teacher was struck by a

falling window screen, cutting her head. C. U. paid her $80.66.

An Indiana Teacher suffered an attack of malaria. The T. C. U. paid her $59.16. A New York Teacher fell down stairs, injuring spine and ribs. The T. C. U. paid her $143.33.

An Illinois Teacher had an automobile accident. The T. C. U. paid her $360. A Pennsylvania Teacher was quarantined on account of scarlet fever. The T. C. U. paid him $31.66.

FREE INFORMATION COUPON To the T. C. U.,

534 T. C. U. Bldg., Lincoln, Neb.

I am interested in knowing about your Protective Benefits and your special $2.00 offer. Send me the whole story and booklet of testimonials.

Name

Address

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Excellent

Hunt's
Community
Arithmetic

Thomas's
Rural
Arithmetic

Dryer's

Elementary Economic Geography

THIS

for Junior High Schools

HIS BOOK BRIDGES THE GAP which has existed so long between the arithmetic taught in the schoolroom and the arithmetic demanded by business. It teaches the pupil to apply what he has learned about fractions, tables of weights and measures, percentage, interest, etc., in various lines of factory work, office work, store or bank.

HOME LIFE, FARM LIFE, the pupil's amusements as well

as his tasks furnish the material for the problems in this book. There is a notably clear treatment of the Parcel Post; of Poultry Problems; Cotton Raising; Fruit Raising; Household Economics; the Silo; Feeding Problems; Crop Statistics, etc.

A

NEW KIND OF GEOGRAPHY to fill a new and definite need. It deals with the activities of human life, taking up physical geography only in its relation to human wants. The facts of industry and commerce are presented in a way that is intelligible, interesting and impressive to young people.

Ivins and Merrill's THR
Practical Lessons
in Agriculture

Clark's Introduction to Science

HREE BOOKS IN ONE-a textbook, a laboratory manual, and a notebook. Corn clubs, canning clubs, cotton clubs, scientific preparation of the soil, germination, seed tests, garden. plans, fertilizers, card of animals, are a few of the many practical subjects.

THIS

HIS BOOK HUMANIZES SCIENCE, and is particularly suited to pupils who are not preparing for college. Among the subjects treated are, Food Substitutes and Adulterants; Bacteria and Food; Household Chemicals; Fuels; Artificial Lighting; Cold; Electrical Devices; Plants and Their Relation to Man. Its style is easy and interesting.

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