UNEQUALED NEW YORK. DICTIONARIES imary Dictionary, ... 48 cts... Condensed from the International." ican People's Dictionary, 48 cts.. With a Manual: Cloth. 57 cts.. Full Cloth. Roan, Flexible. I1 Webster's Pock Dictionary, Wooster's ictionary, . 69 cts.. Webster's Common-School Dictionary, 72 cts... Condensed from the "International." Webster's Pocket Dictionary, 78 cts. Roan, Tucks. Webster's Practical Dictionary . . 80 cts... Full Cloth. Webster's High-School Dictionary, 98 cts. Condensed from the "International.", Webster's Condensed Dictionary,. $ 1.44, . Full Cloth. Webster's Academic Dictionary, $ 1.50, Condensed from the "International." Webster's Condensed Dictionary, . . . $ 1.75, . This Edition is "Indexed." Webster's Academic Dictionary,.. $1.80.. From 48c to $240 The fourteen editions above offered place a reliable manual within the reach of all. Every student, and every home and business house, should have a Dictionary. We will send a copy of any of these books to any address in the United States, by mail, postpaid, on receipt of the price. AMERICAN BOOK COMPANY, FREE OF MOORE & LANGEN PRINTING CO., THREE HAUTE 317 Walnut St., Cincinnati, O. On reading-Change in the Indiana School Journal-Professor S. H. Clark Birds ... Familiar talks on reading-VII Flora J. Cooke Chas. M. Curry . 197 202 204 MATHEMATICAL DEPARTMENT (Edited by Robert J. Aley) History of arithmetic-Garfield's demonstration of the Pythagorean proposition-The order of signs in arithmetic-Notes... Bits of information in grammar Relief maps Reviews. To graduates of the common schools Information on county examinations. Special train to Los Angeles N. E. A. Book notes. .. History section program 226 Educational information Indiana State Board questions for May, with discussions PUBLISHED BY THE INLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA COPYRIGHT, 1899, BY THE INLAND PUBLISHING CO PUBLISHED MONTHLY at the rate of $1.00 per year. VOLUMES begin with August and February. For rules of publication, see last page of reading matter. Address all communications, whether business or editorial, to The Inland Publishing Company, VOL. VIII. A JOURNAL FOR THE PROGRESSIVE TEACHER. JUNE, 1899. No. 5. * Just before the expiration of his official term as state superintendent of public instruction Mr. D. M. Geeting announced his purchase of the Indiana School Journal from the veteran editor, W. A. Bell. The purchase takes effect, as we understand it, with the June issue. Mr. Bell retires from active business, and Mr. Geeting will devote his whole time to the publication of the Journal. * * * Our readers will be pleased to Professor find in this issue of The EduS. H. Clark. CATOR the first half of an article on Reading by Professor Clark of the Chicago University. The fact that he is revising the school readers for the state of Indiana creates a natural interest to know what his theories of reading may be. The latter half of the article will appear in July. It is a pleasure to state also that arrangements are completed for a series of articles from him in connection with the township institute study for the coming year. This will be a great privilege for readers of THE EDUCATOR. * * A timely and well expressed Graduating plea for a modification of the Essays. old style commencement essay will be found in Superintendent Harney's little article on another page. Graduation is one of the most interesting occasions of a young person's life and the wish to make the most of it is both natural and commendable. But there can be no doubt that a great part of the etherialized sentiment which finds expression in orations and essays at this time is in such contrast with the plain practical realities of daily life as to lose its influence. A change in favor of simpler themes worked out in the student's own way and expressing his own experience and attainments is highly desirable. Two Reminders. Subscribers to the INLAND EDUCATOR are urged to keep in mind the postal regulation that applies to second-class matter. Postmasters can not lawfully forward periodicals unless postage is paid in advance. To send this to your former postmaster is about five times as expensive as to send a card directly to the publishers by the 20th of the month preceding the change. Everbody knows this, of course, but yet thousands neglect it every year. This reminder therefore is entirely in the interests of our patrons. A second is for our mutual good. Year after year large numbers of subscribers change their addresses without a word of advice. Later in the year, when we write to ask for payment of subscription they protest that they have not received the paper and hence owe nothing. Other correspondence usually follows which is expensive and often irritating on both sides. Please help us reduce this friction and loss to a minimum by advising us of your wish. If you move tell us where to send your paper. If you do not wish to continue your subscription drop us a card saying so. This will save loss and time and patience all around, and will help us to give our friends an increasingly better journal. * * Here Is It is proposed that the following schedule of salaries shall Appreciation. apply to teachers in the public schools of New York city.-No teacher to receive less than $600 a year; no teacher after ten years of service to receive less than $900 a year, nor after fifteen years service less than $1,200 a year. No vice principal, head of department or first assistant to receive less than $1,400 a year, and no * Yeth natural and commendable Brd attain This book is to be a large factor in the tion of the perplexing English problem. 476 pages.. Price, $1.00. SCOTT, FORESMAN & CO.. AL FOR THE PROGRESSIVE TEACHER INLAND EDUCATOR. The railroads offer options one way and returning another with all the stop-over privileges that could be desired. The trip therefore means, to teachers east of the Mississippi, a tour of the Union with Yosemite, the Grand Cañon of the Colorado, the antiquities in the old Spanish territory of New Mexico, Arizona and southern California, the Pacific coast, the Rocky Mountains and some other things thrown in at only a trifling additional cost. It position. It is natural reform worthy of the name mange may often be measured by the |
0 Opiniones Las opiniones no están verificadas, pero Google revisa que no haya contenido falso y lo quita si lo identifica Escribir un comentario |