Journal of Education AND MIDLAND SCHOOL JOURNAL. PAGE V viii TO SUBSCRIBERS. No. 9. Discontinuance.-The JOURNAL will be sent to every subscriber until ordered stopped, and until all arrearages are paid. Remittances.-Money can be forwarded by checks, drafts, postoffice orders, or postal notes. Vol. XXI. MADISON, WIS., SEPTEMBER, 1891. Classified List of Advertisements. TEACHERS' AGENCIES R. B. Hazard, River Falls, Wis.. Örville Brewer, Chicago, Ill. ...do..... ..do. C. J. Albert, Elmhurst, Ill. Fisk Teachers' Agencies. iv iv ix X Missing Numbers.-Should a number of the JOURNAL fail to reach a subscriber by the fifteenth of the month, he or she should at once notify the publishers, and the missing number will be sent. Change of Address.-When a change of address is desired, the subscriber must give both the old and the new address. Court Decisions.-The United States Court has decided that subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary are considered as wishing to renew their subscriptions. That if subscribers order the discontinuance of their periodicals, the publisher may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid. That if subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodical from the postoffice to which they are directed, they are responsible until they have settled their bills and ordered them discontinued. That if subscribers move to other places without informing the publisher, and the papers are sent to the former address, they are held responsible. Price. The subscription price is $1.00 a year. Elm St. Printing Co. EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS 1.00 1.75 Education (Lit. and Ed. monthly). St. Nicholas 3.00 3.50 To Secure a National Representation on Payment of One Registration Fee, Enroll with The Wisconsin League Teachers Bureau, River Falls, Wisconsin. ASSOCIATE MEMBER R. B. Hazard, Manager. Plummer's National LEAGUE OF STATE Teachers' Bureaus. FRANK E. PLUMMER, Gen'l M'g'r, Central Office DES MOINES, IOWA. THE SCIENCE OF THOUGHT. THREE LECTURES. BY PROF. F. MAX MUELLER. Cloth, 75 cts. THE SCIENCE OF LANGUAGE. THREE LECTURES. BY PROF. F. MAX MUELLER, The Oxford University Extension Lectures. Clo., 75c. THE DISEASES OF PERSONALITY. By TH. RIBOT. Authorised Translation. Cloth, 75 cents. THE PSYCHOLOGY OF ATTENTION. By TH. RIBOT. Authorised Translation. Clo., 75c. THE PSYCHIC LIFE OF MICRO-ORGANISMS. By ALFRED BINET. Authorised translation. 135 pages. Cloth, 75 cents; paper, 50 cents. ON DOUBLE CONSCIOUSNESS. Recent original studies in Experimental Psychology. By ALFRED BINET. 96 pp. Paper, 50 cents. EPITOMES OF THREE SCIENCES. "Old Testament History." BY PROF. C. H. CORNILL. "Comparative Philology." BY PROF. H. OldenBERG. "Experimental Psychology." By PROF. JOSEPH JASTROW. Cloth, 75 cents. WHEELBARROW. Articles and discussions on the Labor Question. 300 pp. Clo., $1.00; paper, 50c. THE LOST MANUSCRIPT. A novel. By GUSTAV FREYTAG. Authorised Translation_from the Sixteenth German Edition. 2 volumes, 980 pp. Boxed. Price, $4.00. FUNDAMENTAL PROBLEMS. The Method of Philosophy as a Systematic Arrangement of Knowledge. By DR. PAUL CARUS. 267 pp. Clo., $1,00. THE ETHICAL PROBLEM. By DR. PAUL CARUS. Three Lectures. Cloth, 50 cents. THE SOUL OF MAN. An Investigation of the Facts of Physiological and Experimental Psychology. By DR. PAUL CARUS, with 15a Illustrations. An instructive and popular work. 480 pp. Clo.,$3. THE IDEA OF GOD. BY DR. PAUL Car!'s. 26 pp. 15 cents. THE MONIST. A Quarterly Magazine of Science and Philosophy. 50 cents a copy; $2.00 a year. THE OPEN COURT. A Weekly Magazine of popular Science, Ethics and Economics. Single copies 5 cents: $2.00 per year. A. J. SMITH, of Waukesha, the general agent for Southern Wisconsin for A. H. Andrews & Co., is kept quite busy in supervising a large corps of salesmen in the employ of his company, and in attending to the inquiries of goods of their manufacture. If school officers contemplate purchasing school furniture or apparatus during the summer vacation, we would suggest their dropping a postal to A. H. Andrews & Co., at 215 Wabash Ave., Chicago, indicating their needs, and full information will be given, and a salesman will visit you if necessary. DO YOU WANT TO SEE A rational, common-sense Language Book? A work which avoids the weakness and puerility of "language without grammar" as well as the dry monotony of "grammar without language," and presents a golden mean,-interesting, suggestive, inspiring? A book which has a framework of sound theory, clothed with beauty of illustration and attractiveness of detail? Something that will develop original thought in the child, while making him conversant with the best examples of style and the best usage of the English language? SUCH A BOOK IS Tarbell's Lessons in Language. Part I now ready; introduction price, 40 cts.; allowance for old books, 15 cts. Read what PRESIDENT ALBEE of the Wisconsin State Normal School says of it: "It constitutes the best basis for a child's progress in culture in language known to me. Its lessons are not merely consistent and progressive, which could be said of several other elementary texts in language; but in addition, they constitute a linguistic center which calls for exércises on the child's varied fields of knowledge. While these lessons pursue several lines of language training, they avoid the scrappiness usually attendant upon variety and maintain a consistent aim to the close." Send for descriptive circulars. GINN & COMPANY, Publishers, SUPPLEMENTARY SOMETHING We have an immense quantity (second-hand and new) of various Caskell's Complete Compendium of Penmanship-the old favorite— C. M. BARNES, 75 and 77 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. By the way, if you are interested in Drawing, send 50 cents for a sample set of our Holmes' New Series Drawing, and Manual. THE NORTHWEST EDUCATIONAL BUREAU. Endorsed by State, County and City Superintendents. Positions in West, Northwest and South for men $800 to $2,500; women $700 to $1.500. Hundreds of teachers wanted for Spring demand. Send stamp for blanks. Register before the rush. Dr. GEO. L. McCUEN, Treas., Boise City, Idaho. Indigestion Horsford's Acid Phosphate. A preparation of phosphoric acid and the phosphates required for perfect digestion. It promotes digestion without injury, and thereby relieves those diseases arising from a disordered stomach. Dr. E. J. WILLIAMSON, St. Loius, Mo., says: "Marked beneficial results in imperfect digestion." Dr. W. W. SCOFIELD, Dalton, Mass., says: "It promotes digestion and overcomes acid stomach." Dr. F. G. MCGAVOCK, McGavock, Ark., says: "It acts beneficially in obstinate indigestion." Descriptive pamphlet free. Rumford Chemical Works, Providence, R. I. INTERESTING TO HIGH SCHOOLS. Within a few weeks many classes in Wisconsin HIGH SCHOOLS will begin the study of PHYSICAL GEOGRAHHY. It will be unprofitable to require pupils to spend their time upon antiquated texts that present, as facts, matter that recent scientific research has proven false. Eminent scholars have devoted three years to the careful preparation of Warren's New Physical Geography just issued, Sept. 1890. In mechanical execution, number, beauty and accuracy of maps and illustrations, it surpasses any text book of its kind ever before pubished. Write for introductory terms. specimen pages, etc. 184 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. IN anticipation of the many changes which take place during the spring and summer, teachers and officers would do well to write to B. F. Clark, 106 Wabash Ave., Chicago, for the one hundred page Manual of the Fisk Teachers' Agencies located in Boston, New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, Chattanooga, and Portland, Ore. SCHOOL: ALGEBRA By C. A. VAN VELZER, Professsor of Mathematics, and C. S. SLICHTER, Assistant Professor of Mathematics in the University of Wisconsin. This book just from the press is intended for use in High Schools and Academies, fills a place in the schools of the State more in line with the work of the State University than any other work can. Price, $1.00. Sample copy sent to teachers or school officers, with a view to introduction, on receipt of 75 cents. TRACY, GIBBS & CO., Publishers,. MADISON, WISCONSIN. One Day's Work. Vacancies filled: Orono, Me., professor of Physics, $1,500; lady principal, Waterman Hall, $1 000; teacher of Latin, Shattuck Hall, $800; principal, Wheatland, Ia., $800: director of Music, Galloway Collge, $1.400; four positions for grade teachers, $40 to $55. Number of registrations received, 7; number of vacancies, 38; number of teachers recommended for positions, 18. Send for blank, or state your case plainly, send credentials, and we will begin work for you at once. The demand upon us for teachers during the months of July and August is always much greater than the supply. Address, C. J. ALBERT. Manager, School and College Bureau, Elmhurst, Ill. DULUTH SUMMER SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, July 7 till August 14, 1891, PROF. HENRY COHN, Director. Live methods. Low rates. Splendid corps of experienced teachers. Rare opportunity for the study of ancient and modern languages. This is the largest school of the kind in the United States. Duluth, the Zenith City, has the finest summer climate in America. For catalogue containing full particulars, address, PROF. HENRY COHN, Director Chicago School of Languages, Central Music Hall, Chicago, Ill. On and after June 25, 1891, Duluth, Minn. TO SUPERINTENDENTS AND PRINCIPALS. On Monday, July 20, I shall open at La Porte, Indiana, a Summer School, especialiv adapted to the wants of Superintendents and Principals who desire to study the educational principles of Froebel in their application to Kindergartens and Primary Schools. The school will continne for two weeks. For particulars address, W. N. HAILMANN, Supt. Schools, Advertising Rates. TELEGRAMS for Teachers AND hundreds of LETTERS are now being received by this office in response to ten thousand personal letters which we are sending out to school authorities in all parts of the United States. The calls for teachers embrace every grade and kind of position, Superintendency, High School Principalship, Assistant in High School, Grammar, Intermediate and Primary teachers, College positions in Latin and other languages, Mathematics, Sciences, Literature, etc., Special teachers of Writing, Music, Drawing, Elocution, Commercial Branches, Kindergarten and Military Tactics. Some of the more difficult to find candidates for are as follows: Southern Superintendency, salary, $1,500, southerner wanted, graduate of a university with normal training, an excellent field for the right man. A High School Principalship, $1,200, in a western state, man between twenty-seven and thirty, must be a college graduate and able to teach the higher branches and good in discipline. A High School Assistant who is strong in sciences, salary, $900; special teacher of French and German for High School, one who can teach by the conversational methods, $750. High School Principal in one of the middle states, a man who can teach Latin and Sciences, a college graduate, one specially strong in discipline. A High FOR School teacher who can teach cooking, also a High School Assistant who can teach sewing. In the Gram mar, Intermediate and Primary grades and Assistantships in High School we have ten times as many places as we have terchers. The demand for thoroughly equipped teachers of experience is far greater than the supply. We can guarantee a position to all such teachers who register with us. A college President has asked us to find a musical director, salary, from $1,200 to $1,800, must be a man of the very highest musical reputation and first-class experience; failing to find such an one, a lady, who is a first-class vocalist, is desired. Another college has sent us notices of a vacancy in History at $2,000, and another in Geology at $2,000. First-class candidates for such openings are hard to be found. A Southern school has applied to us for a man to teach Manual Training, at a salary of $500 or $600. These are a few of the more difficult positions to find candidates for that have come to us directly from employers soon, and to have you write us fully in your first letter of your needs. within the last few days. If you wish a better place we shall be glad to hear from you TEACHERS Address TEACHERS' CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, 70 Dearborn St., Orville Brewer, Manager. THE SHELDON SERIES. The Best and Freshest Text-Books in the Market. Sheldons' Modern School Readers. [5 books] containing one-third more reading matter than any other 5-book series. Sheldons' Arithmetics. [2 books.] The most attractive series ever issued. Sheldons' Algebras. Sheldons' Graded Examples in Arithmetic. [In 2 books. ] Olney's New Elementary Geometry. Shaw's New History of English Literature. Avery's First Principles of Natural Philosophy. Avery's Elements of Natural Philosophy. New edition. Avery's Elements of Chemistry. Avery's Complete Chemistry. Sheldons' Word Studies. This is the best and most useful Spelling Book ever Patterson's Advanced Grammar and Rhetoric. A New Series German Text-Books. By Prof. H. J. Schmitz. Elements of the German Hill's Elements of Psychology. Alden's Science of Government. Wayland's Political Economy, revised. Chapin's First Principles of Political Economy. SHELDON & CO., 724 Broadway, New York, and 185 and 187 Wabash Ave., Chicaos. |