dopted by the STATE TAH, Salt Lake City, etc., and many other Making School Textare published by the ERNER SCHOOL le copies, terms, etc., address: 378sh Avenue, CHICAGO; 78 Fifth NEW YORK; 73 Tremont Street, g's gs Edited under the General Supervision of KATHARINE LEE BAT Rab and His Friends, and Other Dog St By EDGAR ALLAN POE. Edited by THEDA GILDEMEISTER, 1 Language Through Nature, Literatur and Art By H. AVIS PERDUE, of the Keith School, Chicago, and SARAH I WOLD, of the Chicago Normal School, Chicago. With 152 illust Cloth, 12mo. Composition and Rhetoric, based on Literary By ROSE M. KAVANA, Instructor in English in the Medill High Chicago, and DR. ARTHUR BEATTY, Instructor in English in the Un of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. With 12 full-page plates. Cloth, 12m Hand Loom Weaving By MATTIE PHIPPS TODD, of the Motley School, Minneapolis With an Introduction by ALICE W. COOLEY, formerly Super Primary Schools, Minneapolis, Minn. With 7 full-page and 23 te trations and 19 patterns. Cloth. 12mo. Norse Stories By HAMILTON WRIGHT MABIE. With a Special Introduction. by KATHARINE LEE BATES, of Wellesley College. Illustrated with page plates by George Wright. Cloth, 304 pages; 40 cents. A Child's Garden of Verses By ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON. With a Special Introduction. P illustrated by Miss Mars and Miss Squire, with 10 full pages in c half-tone plates, and 39 drawings in the text. Cloth cover in c pages; 50 cents. The Sunbonnet Babies' Primer By EULALIE OSGOOD GROVER. Illustrated with 91 plates, in four by Miss Corbett, "The Mother of the Sunbonnet Babies." For the) grades. Cloth cover in colors. 110 pages, 40 cents. RAND, MCNALLY & CO., EDUCATIO Chicago Indispensable to the equipment of every "live" teacher: New York PUBLISHE Lo TEACHERS' CATALOG. 144 pages. Our own and other most important books sentials for teachers. NEW CENTURY CATALOG. New revised edition, All books of all publishers, in ENT CATALOG. The largest and most varied and lowest prices issued by any house. DIXON'S UNCLE SAM★ * At this particular season every one is showing his colors. XON'S UNCLE SA comes as near to Old Glory as it is possible to make a lead pencil. The alternating stripes of red and white are there and also the blue field with its thirteen stars. It is stamped in gold and in addition is capped with a fine Para rubber eraser. The school children are very fond of it as well as theri teachers. A sample of this pencil, together with many others all useful in the school-room, will be sent to any teacher that mentions this publication and encloses 16 cents in stamps. DH DIXON CRUCIBLE COMPA rintendent of Schools, of Atlanta, Ga., says: pookmaker's art. The illustrations are superb. The plate of I vividly scenes of my boyhood, and I can almost hear the call ave never seen cuts that surpass this series. led. The Author has done herself great credit and bestowed an OL BOOK COMPANY NIA RAILROAD. SONALLY-CONDUCTED E PACIFIC COAST Trains over Entire Route 2 TO AUGUST 31 PHYSICAL APPARATUS Glass blowing done on the premises ECLECTIC Write us for sample of No. 700 This is the finest pen on the mar Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Los Angeles, ket for vertical writing. and the CANADIAN ROCKIES. ny point on the Pennsylvania Railroad East of urg (all expenses) ersons in one berth $180 each. TO SEPTEMBER 4 We also have 12 other numbers. THE ECLECTIC PEN CO. Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Minerals, Rocks, Invertebrate-Animals ny point on the Pennsylvania Railroad East of model text-book, are easily in every respect, the best The WASHINGTON SCHOOL COLLECTIONS put up WASHINGTON, D. C NATURE READERS--5c. This series of books for Supplementary No. 1. Pussy Willow and Wake Robin. .... 4. Bitter Cress and Roses. 5. The Story of a Beehive. 6. Golden Rod and Aster. 61 East Ninth Street, NEW YORK. READERS will confer a favor bymen- Established in 1860. TERBROOK'S PENS des of firmness; for all purposes; for all Teachers and other writers. ESTERBROOK&CO PROFESSIONAL REN THE ESTERBROOK STEEL PEN CO. 26 John Street, New York Works: Camden. N. J. selves to become superintendent supervisors, and professors in No and the Pedagogical Department of For Catalogue and information THE REGISTRA Washington Teachers College NEW YO COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY-NEW The professional school of Columbi for the training of general teachers, principals, superintendents, and in normal schools and colleges. Open t Fellowships a ships amounti annually. De granted on con two-year 0 Course follow year course le Bachelor's Dip ondary Teaching, Elementary Teach garten, Fine Arts, Domestic Art Science, Music, or Manual Trainin courses leading to the Master's and plomasin the various departments of or to the Degrees of A.M. and Ph.D. sent on application to the Secretary. JAMES E. RUSSELL, Ph. For Best Results, Equip your Sc For Samples and Prices w 5 Northampton Av., Springfie New York, New York Ci 109 West Fifty-Fourth Str KINDERGARTEN NORMAL DEPAR ETHICAL CULTURE Two Years' Course-Opens Oct Circulars sent on application Frank A. Manny, Supt. Miss Caroline T. Denver, Colorado, Benches, Tools & S Lowest Prices. Headquarters. Send f Special discount for Schools and C 122-1 ASK FO Oldest Manuf 300Wabash Ay MAV FROMTHEA.H.ANDREWS QUOTA RELATING TO AMERICAN HIS Compiled by ALICE M. KELLOGG. P 15 illustrations. Price, 25 cents. This is a book much needed. enjoys the confidence of teachers and JCATIONAL EXCHANGE employers because it confines itself to no other like it. Every school s PIRE TEACHERS ROMISE Agents who travel to assist CANDIDATES it. The Quotations are taken writings of the greatest America They are so classified as to be ferred to. Independence. Landing of the Memorial Day. American Flag Patriotism. Total number of Quotation After th And t The unf After th After the And be Dim aisl After the Horsford's" on label. After all From t Of sleep, After all, Home The University of Chicago Study offers over 925 elementary and college courses by correspond ence in 28 of its Departments, including Pedagogy, History,the Languages, English. Mathematics, Physiogra phy, Zoology, Physiology, Botany, etc. Instruction is personal. University credit is granted for college courses successfully completed. Work may begin at any time. For circulars address The University of Chicago, (Div. O) Chicago, Ill. H. A. CHERRIER, General Agent Great Northern Railway, Blackboard are the cheapest, handiest, most satisfac- E. L. KELLOGG & CO., 61 East 9th St.. New York -VIRGINIA W The T sien of shaping and c Taste their energies in gine that they are d are merely trifling at tu Fidgety activity coun definite, irregular in di ines. It is impossibl Conception of the circu which he is dealing. To an issue or an undertakin From crude and indisti evolved or accomplished See their crudeness as oth selves as in a glass. The inly imagining that th thus always for wie vv eek Ending July ɔ. Copyright, 1902, by E. L. Kellogg & Co Balm. After the heat the dew And the tender touch of twilight; The unfolding of the few Calm stars. after the heat, the dew. fter the Sun the shade, And beatitude of shadow; Dim aisles for memory made, And thought. After the Sun, the shade. fter all there is balm ; From the wings of dark there is wafture f sleep,-night's infinite psalm,And dreams. fter all, there is balm. RGINIA WOODWARD CLOUD, in the July Atlantic. "he Tub-Roller Teacher. T. JAMES M. GREENWOOD, Kansas City, Mo. that the Cynic, Diogenes, whenever anything as about to happen at Athens, would roll his lown the street under the impression that elped to bring to a favorable termination the ch the Greeks were involved. Of course his was not shared by others, but this did not n the sincerity and earnestness with which the self-imposed task. Perhaps no one r a moment that credit should be awarded good intentions and misguided judgment. It that Diogenes was not the last one of the tub along the street under a misapprehening and controlling events in some myster To all tub-rollers, and particularly the rollers, the idea never occurs that their end, because their minds have little or no disthey also lack the power of adaptation to umstances. They spend their time and energies in irrelevent work, and vainly imhey are doing effective service when they ifling at tub-rolling. tivity counts for nothing. It is fitful, ingular in direction, and along antagonistic impossible for a tub-roller to get a clear the circumstances and surroundings with ealing. To see the vital points involved in undertaking, is beyond his comprehension. and indistinct plans nothing definite is ccomplished. Could this class of persons eness as others see it, they would see themglass. They are as flies on the cart-wheel, ing that they make the wheel revolve, and anything or profit from their own experience. narrow habits of thought are of such a charac preclude learning. Finished human products, think themselves to be, are a perfect law unt selves. Another amiable quality of this class. they do not wish to be thought ignorant of any and hence they assume to know all things. R failures lesson not the sublime faith of such own theories. To invent plausible excuses for is the chief part of their mental furniture. Self grows enormously by feeding on itself. This is nutriment. As the years go by such become m oted, narrow, and self-opinionated. Should suc get into a school-room the results are deplorable worst possible place for such a person is to be up with a room full of children. Out among people the infliction can terminate easily enough in the school that such make decisions off ha never tolerate questions or contradictions. is an unknown word in the lexicon of such. nant idea is "tub-rolling" continually,-in fair er and in foul. Tub-rolling people, whether tead not, are creatures of impulse who employ asserti argument, discharge words for ideas, and lack b cretion and judgment. The tub-roller as a teac cupies more space, makes more noise, and doe foolish things in one day than a dozen quiet men in a year. If such men were beneficial in propor the clamor and uproar they make, they would greatest benefactors of the race. Re Th A half-dozen grasshoppers under a big weed in will make more noise than a herd of cattle quietl ping the grass or chewing the cud, and yet one concludes that the grasshoppers are the only occ there. A tub-roller teacher may be so complet all else around him, sorbed in himself and his tub, that he is unconso Such a one is, in the langu the South, a "slack wad." To rate him as a de in judgment and whose conclusions are worthless estimation in which he is held. As a perpetual ment of inefficiency and self-complacency, he is th thus he deceives himself at every step in life. est model. Marking time is mistaken for marchi stations of life such people are nuisances. Th barrass every enterprise which they attempt to pr and they retard progress every time they doc They never do a useful service, tho they sometime in a noble cause. Quiet workers are the ones who accomplish res deliberate methods rigidly adhered to. Their in is steady, well-directed, concentrated, and every counts. These qualities of character constitute t ference between the tub-roller, fidgety, blusterin unsuccessful man or woman as compared with th who looks deliberately at all subjects before comi decision, and then works systematically to acco what is possible under all conditions. This is the of success. of success. In no sense are they tub-rollers, cra ro world-menders. Fortunate, indeed, is the syst schools that is absolutely free from the disorga influences of the one-idea, erratic, crotchety, tubclass,—the world menders who know so well h |