READINGS FOR HOME HALL AND SCHOOL Prepared by Professor LEWIS B. MONROE Founder of the Boston School of Oratory HUMOROUS READINGS In prose and verse. For the use of schools reading-clubs public and parlor entertainments $1.50 “The book is readable from the first page to the last, and every article contained in it is worth more than the price of the volume.”—Providence Herald. MISCELLANEOUS READINGS In prose and verse $1.50 “We trust this book may find its way into many schools, not to be used as a book for daily drill, but as affording the pupil occasionally an opportunity of leaving the old beaten track.”—Rhode-Island Schoolmaster. DIALOGUES AND DRAMAS For the use of dramatic and reading clubs and for public social and school entertainments $1.50 “If the acting of dramas such as are contained in this book, could be introduced into private circles, there would be an inducement for the young to spend their evenings at home, instead of resorting to questionable public places.”—Nashua Gazette. YOUNG FOLKS’ READINGS For social and public entertainment $1.50 “Professor Monroe is one of the most successful teachers of elocution, as well as a very popular public reader. In this volume he has given an unusually fine selection for home and social reading, as well as for public entertainments.”—Boston Home Journal. DIALOGUES FROM DICKENS Arranged for schools and home amusement By W. ELIOT FETTE A.M. First series $1.00 DIALOGUES AND DRAMAS FROM DICKENS Second series Arranged by W. ELIOT FETTE Illustrated $1.00 The dialogues in the above books are selected from the best points of the stories, and can be extended by taking several scenes together. THE GRAND DICKENS COSMORAMA Comprising several unique entertainments capable of being used separately for school home or hall By G. B. BARTLETT Paper 25 cents THE READINGS OF DICKENS as condensed by himself for his own use $1.00 LITTLE PIECES FOR LITTLE SPEAKERS The primary-school teacher’s assistant By a practical teacher 16mo. Illustrated Cloth 75 cents Also in boards 50 cents THE MODEL SUNDAY-SCHOOL SPEAKER Containing selections in prose and verse from the most popular pieces and dialogues for Sunday-school exhibitions Illustrated Cloth 75 cents Boards 50 cents “A book very much needed.” Sold by all booksellers or sent by mail postpaid on receipt of price LEE AND SHEPARD Publishers Boston GEO. M. BAKER’S POPULAR READERS SPEAKERS AND DRAMAS THE READING CLUB and Handy Speaker Being selections in prose and poetry Serious humorous pathetic patriotic and dramatic In 18 parts of 50 selections each Each part cloth 50 cents paper 15 cents THE POPULAR SPEAKER Containing the selections published in the Reading Club Nos. 13 14 15 and 16 Cloth $1.00 THE PREMIUM SPEAKER Containing the selections published in the Reading Club Nos. 9 10 11 and 12 Cloth $1.00 THE PRIZE SPEAKER Containing the selections published in the Reading Club Nos. 5 6 7 and 8 Cloth $1.00 THE HANDY SPEAKER Combining the selections published in the Reading Club Nos. 1 2 3 and 4 Cloth Over 400 pages $1.00 BAKER’S HUMOROUS SPEAKER A compilation of popular selections in prose and verse in Irish Dutch Negro and Yankee dialect Uniform with “The Handy Speaker” “The Prize Speaker” “The Popular Speaker” “The Premium Speaker” Cloth $1.00 Baker’s Dialect Recitations YANKEE DIALECT RECITATIONS A humorous collection of the best stories and poems for reading and recitations Boards 50 cents Paper 30 cents MEDLEY DIALECT RECITATIONS A series of the most popular German French and Scotch readings Boards 50 cents Paper 30 cents IRISH DIALECT RECITATIONS A series of popular readings and recitations in prose and verse Boards 50 cents Paper 30 cents NEGRO DIALECT RECITATIONS A series of the most popular readings in prose and verse Boards 50 cents Paper 30 cents THE GRAND ARMY SPEAKER A collection of the best readings and recitations on the Civil War Boards 50 cents Paper 30 cents Baker’s Original Plays and Dialogues A BAKER’S DOZEN Thirteen Original Humorous Dialogues Cloth 75 cents Boards 50 cents THE TEMPERANCE DRAMA Eight Original Plays 16mo. Cloth 75 cents Fancy boards 50 cents THE EXHIBITION DRAMA Original Plays Dramas Comedies Farces Dialogues etc. $1.50 HANDY DRAMAS FOR AMATEUR ACTORS Cloth $1.50 THE DRAWING-ROOM STAGE Dramas Farces and Comedies for the amateur stage home theatricals and school exhibitions Ill. $1.50 THE SOCIAL STAGE Dramas Comedies Farces Dialogues etc. for home and school Illustrated $1.50 THE MIMIC STAGE A new collection of Dramas Farces Comedies and Burlesques for parlor theatricals evening entertainments and school exhibitions Illustrated $1.50 AMATEUR DRAMAS For parlor theatricals evening entertainments and school exhibitions Illustrated $1.50 THE GLOBE DRAMA Original Plays Illustrated $1.50 Sold by all booksellers or sent by mail postpaid on receipt of price LEE AND SHEPARD Publishers Boston ADVANCED ELOCUTIONARY BOOKS ADVANCED READINGS AND RECITATIONS By AUSTIN B. FLETCHER A.M. LL.B. late professor of oratory Brown University and Boston University School of Law This book has been already adopted in a large number of universities, colleges, post-graduate schools of law and theology, seminaries, etc. $1.50 “Professor Fletcher’s noteworthy compilation has been made with rare rhetorical judgment, and evinces a sympathy for the best forms of literature, adapted to attract readers and speakers, and mould their literary taste.”—Professor J. W. CHURCHILL, Andover Theological Seminary. THE BOOK OF ELOQUENCE A collection of extracts in prose and verse from the most famous orators and poets By CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER $1.50 “What can be said that is more eloquent praise than that Charles Dudley Warner has carefully selected three hundred and sixty-four specimens of the choicest things from the world’s literature? If there is any subject untouched, we fail to discover it. It is a compendium of the world’s eloquence. It is useless to tell who is in here, for everybody is; and it is clear that Mr. Warner has made his extracts with great care. It has the most eloquence ever packed into twice as many pages.” VOCAL AND ACTION LANGUAGE, CULTURE AND EXPRESSION New edition By E. N. KIRBY instructor in elocution in Harvard University $1.25 “This is a treatise, at once scientific and practical, on the theory and art of elocution. It treats of the structure of the vocal organs, of vocal culture and expression, of action-language, gesticulation, the use of the body and hands in oratory, etc. There is also a well-arranged collection of extracts for elocution. The work is well adapted for use as a text-book on elocution, and for study by professional students.”—Indianapolis Journal. FIVE-MINUTE READINGS Selected and adapted by WALTER K. FOBES 50 cents FIVE-MINUTE DECLAMATIONS Selected and adapted by WALTER K. FOBES teacher of elocution and public reader 50 cents FIVE-MINUTE RECITATIONS By WALTER K. FOBES 50 cents Pupils in public schools, on declamation days, are limited to five minutes each for the delivery of “pieces.” There is a great complaint of the scarcity of material for such a purpose, while the injudicious pruning of eloquent extracts has often marred the desired effects. To obviate these difficulties new “Five-Minute” books have been prepared by a competent teacher. “We have never before seen packed in so small a compass so much that may be considered really representative of the higher class of oratory.”—Boston Transcript. ELOCUTION SIMPLIFIED With an appendix on Lisping, Stammering and other Impediments of Speech By WALTER K. FOBES graduate of the “Boston School of Oratory” Cloth 50 cents. Paper 30 cents “The whole art of elocution is succinctly set forth in this small volume, which might be judiciously included among the text-books of schools.”—New Orleans Picayune. Sold by all booksellers or sent by mail postpaid on receipt of price LEE AND SHEPARD Publishers Boston LEE AND SHEPARD’S POPULAR HANDBOOKS Price, each, in cloth, 50 cents, except when other price is given. Forgotten Meanings; or an Hour with a Dictionary. By ALFRED WAITES, author of Historical Student’s Manual. Handbook of Elocution Simplified. By WALTER K. FOBES, with an Introduction by GEORGE M. BAKER. Handbook of English Synonyms. With an Appendix, showing the Correct Use of Prepositions; also a Collection of Foreign Phrases. By LOOMIS J. CAMPBELL. Handbook of Conversation. Its Faults and its Graces. Compiled by ANDREW P. PEABODY, D.D., LL.D. Comprising: (1) Dr. PEABODY’S Address; (2) Mr. TRENCH’S Lecture; (3) Mr. PARRY GWYNNE’S “A Word to the Wise; or, Hints on the Current Improprieties of Expression in Reading and Writing;” (4) Mistakes and Improprieties of Speaking and Writing Corrected. Handbook of Punctuation and other Typographical Matters. For the Use of Printers, Authors, Teachers, and Scholars. By MARSHALL T. BIGELOW, Corrector at the University Press, Cambridge, Mass. Handbook of Blunders. Designed to prevent 1,000 common blunders in writing and speaking. By HARLAN H. BALLARD, A.M., Principal of Lenox Academy, Lenox, Mass. Broken English. A Frenchman’s Struggle in the English Language. Instructive as a handbook of French conversation. By Professor E. C. DUBOIS. Beginnings with the Microscope. A working handbook containing simple instructions in the art and method of using the microscope, and preparing articles for examination. By WALTER P. MANTON. Field Botany. A Handbook for the Collector. Containing instructions for gathering and preserving Plants, and the formation of an Herbarium. Also complete instructions in Leaf Photography, Plant Printing, and the Skeletonizing of Leaves. By WALTER P. MANTON. Taxidermy without a Teacher. Comprising a complete manual of instructions for Preparing and Preserving Birds, Animals, and Fishes, with a chapter on Hunting and Hygiene; together with instructions for Preserving Eggs, and Making Skeletons, and a number of valuable recipes. By WALTER P. MANTON. Insects. How to Catch and how to Prepare them for the Cabinet. A Manual of Instruction for the Field-Naturalist. By W. P. MANTON. What is to be Done? A Handbook for the Nursery, with Useful Hints for Children and Adults. By ROBERT B. DIXON, M.D. Whirlwinds, Cyclones, and Tornadoes. By WILLIAM MORRIS DAVIS, Instructor in Harvard College. Illustrated. Mistakes in Writing English, and How to Avoid Them. For the use of all who Teach, Write, or Speak the language. By MARSHALL T. BIGELOW. Warrington’s Manual. A Manual for the Information of Officers and Members of Legislatures, Conventions, Societies, etc., in the practical governing and membership of all such bodies, according to the Parliamentary Law and Practice in the United States. By W. S. ROBINSON (Warrington). Practical Boat-Sailing. By DOUGLAS FRAZAR. Classic size, $1.00. With numerous diagrams and illustrations. Handbook of Wood Engraving. With practical instructions in the art, for persons wishing to learn without an instructor. By WILLIAM A. EMERSON. Illustrated. Price $1.00. Five-Minute Recitations. Selected and arranged by WALTER K. FOBES. Five-Minute Declamations. Selected and arranged by WALTER K. FOBES. Five-Minute Readings for Young Ladies. Selected and adapted by WALTER K. FOBES. Educational Psychology. A Treatise for Parents and Educators. By LOUISE PARSONS HOPKINS, Supervisor in Boston Public Schools. The Nation in a Nutshell. A Rapid Outline of American History. By GEORGE MAKEPEACE TOWLE. English Synonymes Discriminated. By RICHARD WHATELY, D.D., Archbishop of Dublin. A new edition. Hints on Writing and Speech-making. By THOMAS WENTWORTH HIGGINSON. Arithmetic for Young Children. Being a series of Exercises exemplifying the manner in which Arithmetic should be taught to young children. By HORACE GRANT. American Edition. Edited by WILLARD SMALL. Bridge Disasters in America. The Cause and the Remedy. By Prof. GEORGE L. VOSE. A Few Thoughts for a Young Man. By HORACE MANN. A new Edition. Handbook of Debate. The Character of Julius CÆsar. Adapted from J. SHERIDAN KNOWLES. Arranged for Practice in Speaking, for Debating Clubs, and Classes in Public and Private Schools. Exercises for the Improvement of the Senses. For Young Children. By HORACE GRANT, author of “Arithmetic for Young Children.” Edited by WILLARD SMALL. Hints on Language in connection with Sight-Reading and Writing in Primary and Intermediate Schools. By S. ARTHUR BENT, A.M., Superintendent of Public Schools, Clinton, Mass. The Hunter’s Handbook. Containing lists of provisions and camp paraphernalia, and hints on the fire, cooking utensils, etc.; with approved receipts for camp-cookery. By “An OLD HUNTER.” Universal Phonography; or, Shorthand by the “Allen Method.” A self-instructor. By G. G. ALLEN. Hints and Helps for those who Write, Print, or Read. By B. DREW, proof-reader. Pronouncing Handbook of Three Thousand Words often Mispronounced. By R. SOULE and L. J. CAMPBELL. Short Studies of American Authors. By THOMAS WENTWORTH HIGGINSON. The Stars and the Earth; or, Thoughts upon Space, Time, and Eternity. With an introduction by THOMAS HILL, D.D., LL.D. Handbook of the Earth. Natural Methods in Geography. By LOUISA PARSONS HOPKINS, teacher of Normal Methods in the Swain Free School, New Bedford. Natural-History Plays. Dialogues and Recitations for School Exhibitions. By LOUISA P. HOPKINS. The Telephone. An account of the phenomena of Electricity, Magnetism, and Sound, with directions for making a speaking-telephone. By Professor A. E. DOLBEAR. Lessons on Manners. By EDITH E. WIGGIN. Water Analysis. A Handbook for Water-Drinkers. By G. L. AUSTIN, M.D. Handbook of Light Gymnastics. By LUCY B. HUNT, instructor in gymnastics at Smith (female) College, Northampton, Mass. The Parlor Gardener. A Treatise on the House-Culture of Ornamental Plants. By CORNELIA J. RANDOLPH. With illustrations. Sold by all booksellers, and sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. LEE AND SHEPARD Publishers Boston BRIGHT AND BREEZY BOOKS OF TRAVEL, BY SIX BRIGHT WOMEN A WINTER IN CENTRAL AMERICA AND MEXICO By HELEN J. SANBORN. Cloth, $1.50. “A bright, attractive narrative by a wide-awake Boston girl.” A SUMMER IN THE AZORES, with a Glimpse of Madeira By Miss C. ALICE BAKER. Little Classic style. Cloth, gilt edges, $1.25. “Miss Baker gives us a breezy, entertaining description of these picturesque islands. She is an observing traveller, and makes a graphic picture of the quaint people and customs.”—Chicago Advance. LIFE AT PUGET SOUND With sketches of travel in Washington Territory, British Columbia, Oregon, and California. By CAROLINE C. LEIGHTON. 16mo, cloth, $1.50. “Your chapters on Puget Sound have charmed me. Full of life, deeply interesting, and with just that class of facts, and suggestions of truth, that cannot fail to help the Indian and the Chinese.”—WENDELL PHILLIPS. EUROPEAN BREEZES By MARGERY DEANE. Cloth, gilt top, $1.50. Being chapters of travel through Germany, Austria, Hungary, and Switzerland, covering places not usually visited by Americans in making “the Grand Tour of the Continent,” by the accomplished writer of “Newport Breezes.” “A very bright, fresh and amusing account, which tells us about a host of things we never heard of before, and is worth two ordinary books of European travel.”—Woman’s Journal. BEATEN PATHS; or, A Woman’s Vacation in Europe By ELLA W. THOMPSON. 16mo, cloth, $1.50. A lively and chatty book of travel, with pen-pictures humorous and graphic, that are decidedly out of the “beaten paths” of description. AN AMERICAN GIRL ABROAD By Miss ADELINE TRAFTON, author of “His Inheritance,” “Katherine Earle,” etc. 16mo. Illustrated. $1.50. “A sparkling account of a European trip by a wide-awake, intelligent, and irrepressible American girl. Pictured with a freshness and vivacity that is delightful.”—Utica Observer. CURTIS GUILD’S TRAVELS BRITONS AND MUSCOVITES; or, Traits of Two Empires Cloth, $2.00. OVER THE OCEAN; or, Sights and Scenes in Foreign Lands By CURTIS GUILD, editor of “The Boston Commercial Bulletin” Crown 8vo. Cloth, $2.50. “The utmost that any European tourist can hope to do is to tell the old story in a somewhat fresh way, and Mr. Guild has succeeded in every part of his book in doing this.”—Philadelphia Bulletin. ABROAD AGAIN; or, Fresh Forays in Foreign Fields Uniform with “Over the Ocean.” By the same author. Crown 8vo. Cloth, $2.50. “He has given us a life-picture. Europe is done in a style that must serve as an invaluable guide to those who go ‘over the ocean,’ as well as an interesting companion.”—Halifax Citizen. Sold by all booksellers, and sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price LEE AND SHEPARD Publishers Boston NARRATIVES OF NOTED TRAVELLERS GERMANY SEEN WITHOUT SPECTACLES; or, Random Sketches of Various Subjects, Penned from Different Standpoints in the Empire By HENRY RUGGLES, late United States Consul at the Island of Malta, and at Barcelona, Spain. $1.50. “Mr. Ruggles writes briskly: he chats and gossips, slashing right and left with stout American prejudices, and has made withal a most entertaining book.”—New-York Tribune. TRAVELS AND OBSERVATIONS IN THE ORIENT, with a Hasty Flight in the Countries of Europe By WALTER HARRIMAN (ex-Governor of New Hampshire). $1.50. “The author, in his graphic description of these sacred localities, refers with great aptness to scenes and personages which history has made famous. It is a chatty narrative of travel.”—Concord Monitor. FORE AND AFT A Story of Actual Sea-Life. By ROBERT B. DIXON, M.D. $1.25. Travels in Mexico, with vivid descriptions of manners and customs, form a large part of this striking narrative of a fourteen-months’ voyage. VOYAGE OF THE PAPER CANOE A Geographical Journey of Twenty-five Hundred Miles from Quebec to the Gulf of Mexico. By NATHANIEL H. BISHOP. With numerous illustrations and maps specially prepared for this work. Crown 8vo. $1.50. “Mr. Bishop did a very bold thing, and has described it with a happy mixture of spirit, keen observation, and bonhomie.”—London Graphic. FOUR MONTHS IN A SNEAK-BOX A Boat Voyage of Twenty-six Hundred Miles down the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers, and along the Gulf of Mexico. By Nathaniel H. Bishop. With numerous maps and illustrations. $1.50. “His glowing pen-pictures of ‘shanty-boat’ life on the great rivers are true to life. His descriptions of persons and places are graphic.”—Zion’s Herald. A THOUSAND MILES’ WALK ACROSS SOUTH AMERICA, Over the Pampas and the Andes By NATHANIEL H. BISHOP. Crown 8vo. New edition. Illustrated. $1.50. “Mr. Bishop made this journey when a boy of sixteen, has never forgotten it, and tells it in such a way that the reader will always remember it, and wish there had been more.” CAMPS IN THE CARIBBEES Being the Adventures of a Naturalist Bird-hunting in the West-India Islands. By FRED A. OBER. New edition. With maps and illustrations. $1.50. “During two years he visited mountains, forests, and people, that few, if any, tourists had ever reached before. He carried his camera with him, and photographed from nature the scenes by which the book is illustrated.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. ENGLAND FROM A BACK WINDOW; With Views of Scotland and Ireland By J. M. BAILEY, the “‘Danbury News’ Man.” 12mo. $1.00. “The peculiar humor of this writer is well known. The British Isles have never before been looked at in just the same way,—at least, not by any one who has notified us of the fact. Mr. Bailey’s travels possess, accordingly, a value of their own for the reader, no matter how many previous records of journeys in the mother country he may have read.”—Rochester Express. Sold by all booksellers, and sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price LEE AND SHEPARD Publishers Boston EVERY-DAY BUSINESS, PRACTICAL NOTES ON ITS DETAILS Arranged for Young People by M. S. EMERY An accurate knowledge of how to attend to the every-day affairs of a business life is, indeed, a most valuable possession. The requirements of modern business life are manifold and exacting, demanding technical information, and, besides, quite a degree of what may justly be termed “cultivation.” This valuable and indispensable book covers a wide range of information of much importance, and is designed as a text-book for schools, and for ready reference for young people and those who need such instruction as it contains. It treats in an attractive and clear manner subjects which bear on every-day callings, like “Letter-writing,” by which so large a percentage of business is conducted; “Bills, Receipts, and Accounts;” “Post-Office Business,” with instructions regarding late advantages and scope of accommodation; “Telegrams,” “Express Business,” “United States Money,” “Savings Banks,” “National Banks,” “Bank Checks,” “Notes and Drafts,” “Mortgages,” “Investment and Speculation,” “Taxes,” “Fire Insurance,” and “Life Insurance.” These are topics conveying a general idea of the worth of the book—topics about which business men must know, and covering that which they who would be business men must learn. Keeping relatively abreast of modern methods, the educators of our day see the necessity of imparting business knowledge, as well as that which is purely scientific, historical, or literary in its nature; hence, the adaptability of “Every-Day Business” to the necessities of American schools and our progressive ways of life. AN HOUR WITH DELSARTE A STUDY OF EXPRESSION, by Anna Morgan, of the Chicago Conservatory. Illustrated by Rosa Mueller Sprague and Marian Reynolds, with full-page figure illustrations, 4to, cloth, $2.00. “This beautiful quarto volume presents the ideas of Delsarte in words which all may understand. It is explicit and comprehensible. No one can read this book or study its twenty-two graceful and graphic illustrations without perceiving the possibility of adding strength and expression to gestures and movements, as well as simplicity and ease. Mr. Turveydrop went through life with universal approval, simply by his admirable ‘deportment.’ Every young person may profitably take a hint from his success, and this book will be found invaluable as an instructor.”—Woman’s Journal, Boston. “‘Flexibility and grace’ are the watchwords of this great teacher, and it must be conceded that the charming young ladies who serve as models throughout the book have their share of these two desiderata of expression; this book gives an altogether charming insight into Delsarte’s system, and no young lady who desires to acquire ease of manner and grace of carriage could do better than to read it carefully. The style is quite in keeping with the subject, light, graceful, and entertaining.”—American Stationer. Sold by all booksellers and sent by mail postpaid on receipt of price LEE AND SHEPARD Publishers Boston TOOLS FOR THE TEACHER’S WORKSHOP METHODS AND AIDS IN TEACHING GEOGRAPHY By CHARLES F. KING A.M. Head-master of the Dearborn School Boston Price $1.60 net “This is a work independent of any geography, and may be used by teachers equally well with any of the authorized text-books. The numerous illustrations in this volume are of a practical nature, being generally diagrams, charts, and simple devices, such as a teacher may easily draw upon a blackboard to illustrate the teaching of geography, and the book will be received as an excellent addition to the aids which modern instructors desire in their work.” EXCELLENT QUOTATIONS for Home and School For the Use of Teachers and Pupils By JULIA P. HOITT Deputy Superintendent of Public Instruction State of California Cloth 75 cents net “Contains choice excerpts from the productions of eminent authors, at home and abroad, in prose and poetry. Poetry of the highest order, eloquent biographical eulogies, patriotic selections, recitations for young pupils, and several pages of proverbs, give this book a secure place in the home and school.” CHIPS FROM A TEACHER’S WORKSHOP By L. R. KLEMM Ph.D. late Superintendent of Public Schools Hamilton Ohio Cloth $1.20 net “This work is among the first we have ever seen that puts the young teacher on the right track and keeps him there through all the departments of his work. It is throughout based upon common sense. It teaches principles, but the principles are always presented concretely in a form to be understood. This is really the teacher’s vade mecum. If it could be put into the hands of every instructor in our public schools, it would work a revolution in our methods of education and in the results achieved.”—School Journal. Dr. Klemm has now in preparation, nearly ready for publication, his second volume, entitled “Chips from Educational Workshops in Europe.” FIRST STEPS WITH AMERICAN AND BRITISH AUTHORS By ALBERT F. BLAISDELL A.M. author of “Study in the English Classics” “Our Bodies and How we Live” “How to Keep Well” “Child’s Book of Health” Cloth 75 cents net “The plan of the book is unique, attractive, and thoroughly philosophical. In a general way, the plan is to study the text of a few representative authors, and not merely to read about many authors. It is to study what great authors have written, and not what some one has written about them. Every thing is made subordinate to this great aim. In the first few chapters, the method of studying a given subject is fully explained and illustrated.”—True Education. METHODS IN ZOOLOGY TEACHING FOR BEGINNERS For Teachers in Common Schools By WALTER P. MANTON M.D. author of “Field Botany” “Insects” “Beginnings with the Microscope” “Taxidermy” Cloth 50 cents Dr. Manton has been very successful in his practical helps in various branches of study, and this manual will prove welcome to all interested in this subject. The book is clearly and concisely written, and the directions are plain and to the point, the different instruments and tools necessary being fully illustrated and explained. HOW SHALL MY CHILD BE TAUGHT? Practical Pedagogy or the Science of Teaching Illustrated By LOUISA PARSONS HOPKINS Supervisor in Boston Public Schools Cloth $1.20 net “The Boston Herald” says: “Mrs. Louisa Parsons Hopkins has made a careful study of the science of teaching, and her book will be of the greatest service to those who are engaged in the tasks of primary teaching. She is less didactic than experimental in her methods; but the points which she makes are those that lead to success, because they have been proved in the schoolroom, and have the authority of the great schoolmasters of modern times.” Sold by all booksellers, and when sent by mail, ten per cent to be added for postage LEE AND SHEPARD Publishers Boston TRANSCRIBER’S NOTE Original spelling and grammar have been generally retained, with some exceptions noted below. Original printed page numbers are shown like this: {p52}. Footnotes have been relabeled 1–7, and moved from within paragraphs to nearby locations between paragraphs. I produced the cover image and hereby assign it to the public domain. Original page images are available from archive.org—search for “penstypes00drew”. |