of the Merits and Value "Holden System for Will Prove to Every School Board Conclusively that it 1300 SCHOOL BOARDS NOW USING THIS SYSTEM. Order now for Fall wants. P. O. Box 643. Holden Pat. Book Cover Co., Springfield, Mass. Music and Memory Work Supplement: No. 2. The incalculable benefits that result from Good Memory Work are presented from the personal experi- For contents of the Second Number (October, 1899) of the Music and Memory Supplement to THE Do You Enjoy Pictures? Along with each Hundred Copies of Supple- ment No. 2, any Six Pictures of the IT IS NO MISTAKE comprehensive. Twelve Responsive Readings are added to complete the book Abide With Me, All Among the Barley,* All is Still, in Sweetest Rest,* 18 Andreas Hofer,*. * 106 45 41 99 37 23 103 Hallelujah Chorus,*(Handel) 46 Perri Merri Dictum, Domine, 102 44 89 67 . 105 26 - 99 . 102 67 103 Shall We Meet Beyond the 99 Shells of Ocean,* 93 Silently Falling Snow - 102 99 In Merry Chorus,* 12 Innisfail,* 16 Angelic Songs are Swelling, 106 Away to School,. Baby Bye, Here' sa Fly, . 106 I Have Sighed to Rest Me,* 20 Birds in the Woodland,* Blue Bird, The, . Blue Alsatian Mountains,* Boat Song, The, .100 Juanita,* 45 Silence! Silence!* 96 Silver Chimes,* Singing in the Rain, . 105 100 Slumber Song, The,* 104 Soft Music is Stealing,. . 100 24 Softly Now the Light of Day, 100 Somewhere,* 62 Kind Words Can Never Die, 105 Song of the Hop Pickers,*. 63 Bonnie Charlie,* 66 Kathleen,* Prices.-One Copy, Thirty Cents; Four Copies, by mail, One Dollar; One Hundred Copies, J. P. McCaskey, Lancaster, Pa. of the Merits and Value "Holden System for Preserving Books" Will Prove to Every School Board Conclusively that it Saves Money to take care of the Outside and Inside of Text-books. BOOK COVERS, SELF BINDERS AND TRANSPARENT PAPER. 1300 SCHOOL BOARDS NOW USING THIS SYSTEM. Order now for Fall wants. P. O. Box 643. Holden Pat. Book Cover Co., Springfield, Mass. Music and Memory Work Supplement: No. 2. The incalculable benefits that result from Good Memory Work are presented from the personal experience of competent speakers and writers. It is the feature of Memory Work that gives this Number extraordinary value to Teachers, and makes it well worth distributing, even where another book of Songs is used. For contents of the Second Number (October, 1899) of the Music and Memory Supplement to THE PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOL JOURNAL, see issue for September of this Magazine. Some Seventy Selections in Prose and Poetry; Twenty Seven Songs and Hymns with Music in four parts; and other matter of more or less interest. Single copy, 10 cents; three copies, 25 cents; twelve copies, $1.00. (The pamphlet is too large and heavy to make the price per dozen by mail less than One Dollar.) By express, 100 copies are sent for Six Dollars. A Good Thing for distribution at Teachers' Institutes and for use in Schools everywhere. Do You Enjoy Pictures? Along with each Hundred Copies of Supple ment No. 2, any Six Pictures of the Lincoln Art Series,-if desired for the School or for the Home-may be ordered at the nominal rate of One Dollar for the Six, this being the price of each picture sold singly. They must be ordered at the same time with the Supplement. We want these fine pictures to be seen and known, and make this Special Offer mainly with that end in view. J. P. McCaskey, Lancaster, Pa. FIVE BOOKS, i By MARTIN G. BRUMBAUGH, Ph. D., Professor of Pedagogy in the University of Pennsylvania. Handsomely printed on good paper, well bound, profusely and intelligently illustrated. The Standard Readers are based upon a careful study of child-intelligence. The les sons lead through a carefully graded vocabulary to an interpretation of language and an appreciation of good literature. The new words with phonetic marks are introduced prior to their use in the text. The text itself is not marred by any method markings. The child reads from the first as he is to read always. The language from the beginning will be found to be stately and simple. It is unalloyed by petty injections made in order to conform to a favorite method. The deliberate omission of mechanical devices has given space for double the reading matter usually found in readers of the elementary grades. The aim at the outset is the building of a vocabulary. This is followed by training in language forms, and the awakening of observation and imagination. Following this the lessons acquaint the pupil through type lessons with all forms of human activity and with the facts of the world environment. The final exercises present to the child the richest and best in the great domain of literature. The books and lessons throughout are carefully graded, and the literary spirit has been infused at every point. LIBERTY BELL LEAFLETS, [PRICE 5 CENTS EACH.] Translations and Reprints of Original Historical Documents. VALUABLE AIDS TO TEACHERS AND students OF AMERICAN HISTORY. Edited by MARTIN G. BRUMBAUGH, A. M., Ph. D., JOSEPH S. WALTON, Ph. D. No. 1.-Inducements and Charter from States-General of Holland to Settlers on the Hudson. No. 2.-The West Jersey Constitution of 1677. Ne. 3.-Penn's Frame of Government of 1682 and Privileges and Concessions of 1701. Christopher Sower Company, Publishers, 614 Arch Street, Philadelphia. of the Merits and Value "Holden System for Preserving Books Will Prove to Every School Board Conclusively that it Saves Money to take care of the Outside and Inside of Text-books. BOOK COVERS, SELF BINDERS AND TRANSPARENT PAPER. 1300 SCHOOL BOARDS NOW USING THIS SYSTEM. Order now for Fall wants. P. O. Box 643. Holden Pat. Book Cover Co., Springfield, Mass. The Lehigh University. Cornell University. The University Offers the Following Courses: I. IN GENERAL LITERATURE. 1. THE CLASSICAL and LATIN SCIENTIFIC COURSES, leading to the degree of A. B. II. IN TECHNOLOGY. 1. COURSES IN CIVIL ENGINEERING, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MINING ENGINEERING, METALLURGY, ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, and ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, leading to technical degrees. III. COMBINED COURSES. Students in the Courses in general literature will be permitted to substitute such technical studies as are app oved by the Faculty, for a portion of the regular work of the Junior and Senior years, receiving at the end of four years the degree of A. B. An additional year or two of study in one of the technical departments will entitle him to the technical degree. For further information, for Registers, and for descriptive THE REGISTRAR OF LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, HAHNEMANN Medical College and Hospital OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. The Largest and Best Equipped The 41st Annual session opens September, 1900. The college curriculam embraces the following features: 1. A Four Years' Graded Collegiate Course. 2. Hospital and Dispensary Clinical Instruction by the College staff. 3. Fourteen General Clinics and Sixty Sub-Clinics each and every week of the season. 4. During the Year ending April 1, 1898, there were treated in the Hospital ard Dispensary by our own staff, 29,973 cases. 5. Actual Laboratory Instruction in Thoroughly Equipped Laboratories. For announcements and Sample Copy of Clinique, address the Registrar. JAMES COBB, M. D., E. S. BAILEY. M. D., Dean, 2811-13 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago. 8-6 Summer Session, July 5 to Aug. 16, 1900. Fifty-two Professors and Instructors give a total of eightythree courses in the following named subjects: Ancient and Modern Languages, English Literature, Science and Art of Education, Psychology, Ethics, History, Political and Social Science, Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Botany, Geology and Physiography, Geography, Physiology, Drawing and Art, Mechanical Drawing and Designing, Shop-work in the Mechanic Arts, and Nature Study. The instruction is suited to High School and other teachers, and to Professors, grauates and undergraduates of Colleges. Matriculated students of the University, whether gradua e or undergraduate, may receive credit to the extent of ten University hours. Others receive certificates of attendance and of work satisfactorily done. A single tuition fee of $25 for the entire Summer Ithaca summer temperature is but little higher than that ex- Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. The Pennsylvania District Register will be ordered at Publishers' rates ($4.50 by express or $5.00 by mail), to any School Board desiring it, and remitting amount here named with order for the book. Address, J. P. MCCASKEY, Lancaster, Pa. IT IS NO MISTAKE for any one to hang a set of The Lancaster School Mottoes on the walls of the School-room. They are silent teachers. Thirty Mottoes and Lord's Prayer, by mail $1.10. Large type. Easy to read. Address J. P. MCCASKEY, Lancaster, Pa. |