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Colored Pictures Free Little Prices for Books

Beautiful pictures of birds, plants, animals, etc., in
color-photography, are given free each month, with
THE TEACHERS' INSTITUTE, $1.00 a Year.
THE PRIMARY SCHOOL, - $1.00 a Year.
No other educational paper ever made such an offer.
The pictures alone are worth far more than the sub-
scription price. Write for descriptions.

The most practical teachers' aids published are on our list at prices from 10 cents each, and upward. Blackboard stencils, recitation and dialogue books, method books on all subjects, the best books on pedagogy-in fact, everything for the teacher. Try us. Large catalog free. Also five Teachers' Libraries, sold on insta iments. Own one of these.

E. L. KELLOGG & CO, Educational Publishers, 61 E. Ninth Street, New York.

The Journal of School Geography

A MONTHLY JOURNAL DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE COMMON-SCHOOL TEACHER of GeograPHY.

EDITOR:

RICHARD E. DODGE,

Professor of Geography, Teachers College, 120th St. West, New York City.

ASSOCIATE EDITORS:

W. M. Davis Professor of Physical Geography, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass., U. S. A: N. M. Fenneman, Dept. of Physical Science, State Normal School, Greeley, Colo., U. S. A.; C. W Hayes, Geologist, U. S. Geological Survey, Washington, D.C.U.S. A.; H. B. Kumriell, Assistant Professor of Physiography, Lewis Institute, Chicago, Ill., U. 5. A.; R. DeC, Ward, Instructor in Climatology, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass., U, S. A.

ASSOCIATE EDITOR FOR GREAT BRITAIN:

Andrew J. Herbertson, Lecturer in Geography, Heriot-Watt (oliege, Edinburgh.

I HE JOURNAL aims to present, in such a form as to be readily used by any teacher, the newest and best recent geographic information, together with suggestions from practical teachers as to the application thereof. Each number contains two or three original articles of pedagogical value, several pages devoted to Notes, Reviews and Summaries of current literature. The size has been increased to forty pages a month, and the number of issues annually is ten. The aim is to present interesting materials in such a condensed form as to be of general use. Especial effort is made to have all proper names printed Recording to most approved spelling.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: -One dollar a year in advance. Single copies, 15 cents. Subscriptions should be sent to
Geo. H. Gise, State Agent, Lucerne, Ind.
All sorrespondence, except concerning subscriptions, should be sent to the editor, Richard E. Dodge, Teachers College,
120th St. West, New York City

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THE MAGAZINE EDUCATION

Records the carefully prepared utterances of many of the ablest educators.

T is the oldest of the high class educational

I monthly magazines. It should be within reach

of every teacher who recognizes the fact that teaching is a great profession and not a mere "makeshift" to get a living.

Librarians should include Education in their lists for the benefit of teachers and of others who would keep abreast of the best educational ¦ thought. Universally commended by highest educational authorities. $3.00 a year. 35 cents a copy. Sample copy for six 2-cent stamps.

KASSON & PALMER, Publishers, 50 Bromfield St, Boston, Mass.

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When writing to advertisers please mention THE INLAND EDUCATOR.

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A JOURNAL FOR THE PROGRESSIVE TEACHER.

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From time to time we receive unAnonymous signed letters asking us to answer Letters. certain questions through the columns of THE INLAND EDUCATOR. We believe nearly all papers make it an invariable rule to recognize no communications that are unsigned. We have, therefore, good warrant for doing likewise, though we usually place such letters aside for the reason that the points raised are not of sufficient general interest. Let us promise that we shall answer all questions, so far as we are able, either by letter or through THE EDUCATOR, provided always that name and address are given.

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elsewhere, and the school established four years ago at Winona has well justified the hopes of its promoters. This school is unique in that it is organized upon the university idea. Heads of departments from several of the universities and colleges in the middle west have formed a federation and together they conduct the school. There are men and women of national reputation on the faculty, and all are teachers of experience and ability. The scope of the courses of study is broad enough to accomodate all, and it is refreshing to find that denominational and political differences have disappeared in the organization. The work offered appears to be particularly well adapted to the needs of teachers, though as Pro

fessor Millis, dean of the school, says, it is not for the making of teachers so much as for the remaking of those who need a fresh professional breath. These attempts to bring university and teacher together in places "near to nature's heart" seem to solve the double problem of summer study and a summer outing.

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Nearly all the educaThe Muddle tional papers of the counAt Holyoke, Mass. try and a large part of the daily and weekly press have had more or less to say in denouncing the corrupt methods of the educational board of that city. It appears that the politicians are in power and according to reports they have not scrupled to use their official positions for personal ends. We agree with all that has been said in condemnation of such methods in general and of this case in particular, the circumstances of which have been too widely reported to need repetition, but we wish to express one thing more; that is the hope that instead of retiring, under fire, so to speak, Superintendent Search may change his purpose to resign and stay on the ground, if possible, and in the name of common honesty demand justice and a cleansing. He can not do it alone, of course, but it is inconceivable that a majority—a large majority-of the citizens of Holyoke would not rally to his support if the charges of corruption against the board are shown to be true. In a free country the people can have what they want if they earnestly set about it. That any considerable number of the population of Holyoke desire to uphold a corrupt board of politicians as an apology for a board of education seems incredible. Apathy in a case

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