MONTROSE BICYCLE SENT FREE on approval to your address WITHOUT A CENT IN ADVANCE. at our Special Agent's sample price of $16.50 is the greatest bargain in a bicycle ever offered. We guarantee it equal SPECIFICATIONS. Shelby seamless tubing with forged connec tions, flush joints, improved expander device to fasten seat post and FREE to any one sending the $16.50 cash in full with order we will send free a genuine Burdick 10,000 mile barrel pattern cyclometer; or a high grade floor pump. Your money all back if you are not perfectly satisfied. CHEAP WHEELS. We do not manufacture the cheap depart SEND YOUR ORDER today This low price and these special terms of shipment without deposit will If you intend to purchase any Cyclopaedia write to us and let us quote prices. We think we can save you money and give you satisfaction. KASSON & PALMER 50 Bromfield St., Boston, Mass. Have You Seen the New Standard Rotary It is as silent as the tick of a watch. The New Standard Machines make both the LOCK and CHAIN Stitch, or TWO MACHINES IN ONE. The "Dressmaker.” This Machine is especially designed for DressmakersHeavy and light Tailoring Machines, and a full line of man. ufacturing Machines suitable for all classes of manufacturing work. MACHINES RENTED BY THE WEEK OR MONTH, AND We have a Novel Needle-Threader. CHARLES W. KATTELL, General Agent, and Standard Sewing Machine Co. 3 West Fourteenth Street, NEW YORK. Telephone 2583-18th. Since the First... ROCHESTER LAMP was made there have been many "like" or "as good as" it placed upon the market. Some were even said to be "improvements on it. One by one they fall by the wayside, for experience proves that there is only one lamp that is really better, and we make that, too, THE NEW ROCHESTER In it we embody all that is really worth having in a lamp, We can fill every lamp want. No matter whether you want 88 Park Place THE ROCHESTER LAMP CO., 38 Barclay St., Birmingham, Ala. NEW ROCHESTER 567/291 D NEW YORK. Also NEW MAIL, Men's and Ladies' Patterns, $40.00. Now in stock, a few Men's and Ladies' High-Grade Wheels, a little shopworn, but entirely new, at $15.00, $20.00, $25.00, etc. WM. READ & SONS, 107 Washington Street, Boston. ESTABLISHED, 1826. ADVERTISEMENTS. READ WHAT The Survival of the Fittest. SOME LEADING EDUCATORS SAY ABOUT EDUCATION "A specially valuable number."-The Congregationalist, Jan. 18, 1900. May EDUCATION "Contains more good reading than a copy of any educational journal received at the Department during the present year."-Daniel E. McClure, Deputy Superintendent, Department of Public Instruction, Lansing, Mich. "I enjoy EDUCATION and wish it were in the hands of our 412 teachers.”—Supt. J. A. Foshay, Los Angeles, Cal. "EDUCATION Comes to our office every month and is one of the most valued publications we receive."-William C. Bates, Superintendent of Schools, Fall River, Mass. "The professional literature given in this magazine is strong and helpful."-O. C. Seelye, Superintendent City Schools, Racine, Wis. "The magazine is first-class."-W. W. Pendergast, Dep't of Public Instruction, St. Paul, Minn. "I have read EDUCATION from almost its first number, and I have never read it in recent years without receiving help in my work as a college president.”—President Charles F. Thwing, Adelbert College, Cleveland, Ohio. Your excellent magazine should be in the hands of all our teachers.”—Hon. John W. Dickinson, Newtonville, Mass. "My files are quite complete, and I regard them far the most valuable educational references published."-F. M. Woods, Treas. and Manager, Educational Association, Chicago, Ill. "I cannot do without it."-J. L. Hollingsworth, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Polk Co., Florida. "EDUCATION, * while appealing especially to the teacher, every one of whom would receive a benefit from a year's subscription — is also of decided value to the layman interested in pedagogy It has the cautiousness of experience with all the vitality of one just reaching his majority. Among its contributors are to be found the leading educational writers of the day and their poignant thoughts are always food for thought and development. Yearly subscription, $3.00."-Boston Ideas. "The sub-committee of the library committee on periodicals at the State Normal School, Emporia, Kansas, has been investigating the reading of the pupils recently, and is gratified at the popularity of the periodical tables. In the line of Pedagogy their report shows that The American Journal of Psychology has 24 regular readers, Pedagogical Seminary, 34; New England Journal of Education, 21; Education, 38." SOME REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD SUBSCRIBE FOR 1. It is the oldest of the high-class educational magazines; is now in its 20th year. IV. If you are a teacher it will keep you in touch with the freshest thought in this great and progressive profession. V. It will promote your professional growth and prove an invaluable aid to self-culture, fitting you to do better work and to command higher pay as a teacher. VI. It does not compete with the cheaper school papers which deal with class-room methods. It takes a broader outlook and discusses the deeper problems of pedagogy as a profession. Every growing teacher should take such a magazine as EDUCATION in addition to a practical paper of the other class. VII. Every other trade and profession has its official journal or organ; how much more should this great teaching fraternity be expected to maintain a high-class magazine devoted exclusively to their interests! We need your sympathy and support to aid us in making the best possible educational magazine. Therefore subscribe for EDUCATION. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $3.00. Sample copy for six 2-cent stamps. Try it for a Year. KASSON & PALMER, Publishers, 50 Bromfield Street, BOSTON, MASS. xxix XXX ADVERTISEMENTS. AGENTS WANTED. LIBERAL TERMS. To Feel the Pulse of the World to keep in touch with each CURRENT HISTORY does not deal in theories or prophecies; neither has Costs 15c. a month. To every man who uses his brain, it is worth fifty CURRENT HISTORY has been published as a quarterly for nine years. Anong its subscribers Every issue is abundantly illustrated. Subscription by the year, $1.50. CURRENT HISTORY COMPANY, 14 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. AGENTS WANTED. - LIBERAL TERMS. |