  D. C. HEATH & CO., Boston, New York, Chicago Heath's Home and School ClassicsFOR GRADES I AND II Mother Goose: A Book of Nursery Rhymes, arranged by C. Welsh. In two parts. Illustrated by Clara E. Atwood. 36 cents. Craik's So Fat and Mew Mew. Introduction by Lucy M. Wheelock. Illustrated by C. M. Howard. 24 cents. Six Nursery Classics: The House That Jack Built; Mother Hubbard; Cock Robin; The Old Woman and Her Pig; Dame Wiggins of Lee, and the Three Bears. Edited by M. V. O'Shea. Illustrated by Ernest Fosbery. 24 cents. FOR GRADES II AND III Crib and Fly: A Tale of Two Terriers. Edited by Charles F. Dole. Illustrated by Gwendoline Sandham. 24 cents. Goody Two Shoes. Attributed to Oliver Goldsmith. Edited by Charles Welsh. With twenty-eight illustrations after the wood-cuts in the original edition of 1765. 24 cents. Segur's The Story of a Donkey. Translated by C. Welsh. Edited by Charles F. Dole. Illustrated by E. H. Saunders. 24 cents. FOR GRADES III AND IV Trimmer's The History of the Robins. Edited by Edward Everett Hale. Illustrated by C. M. Howard. 24 cents. Aikan and Barbauld's Eyes and No Eyes, and Other Stories. Edited by M. V. O'Shea. Illustrated by H. P. Barnes and C. M. Howard. 24 cents. Edgeworth's Waste Not, Want Not, and Other Stories. Edited by M. V. O'Shea. Illustrated by W. P. Bodwell. 24 cents. Ruskin's The King of the Golden River. Edited by M. V. O'Shea. Illustrated by Sears Gallagher. 24 cents. Browne's The Wonderful Chair and The Tales It Told. Edited by M. V. O'Shea. Illustrated by Clara E. Atwood after Mrs. Seymour Lucus. 40 cents. FOR GRADES IV AND V Thackeray's The Rose and the Ring. A Fairy Tale. Edited by Edward Everett Hale. Illustrations by Thackeray. 28 cents. Ingelow's Three Fairy Stories. Edited by Charles F. Dole. Illustrated by E. Ripley. 24 cents. Ayrton's Child Life in Japan and Japanese Child Stories. Edited by William Elliot Griffis. Illustrated by Japanese Artists. 24 cents. 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Edited by William Elliot Griffis. Illustrated by A. F. Schmitt. 36 cents. Motley's The Siege of Leyden. Edited by William Elliot Griffis. With nineteen illustrations from old prints and photographs, and a map. 24 cents. Brown's Rab and His Friends and Other Stories of Dogs. Edited by T. M. Balliet. Illustrated by David L. Munroe after Sir Noel Paton, Mrs. Blackburn, George Hardy, and Lumb Stocks. 24 cents. FOR GRADES VII AND VIII Hamerton's Chapters on Animals: Dogs, Cats and Horses. Edited by W. P. Trent. Illustrated after Sir E. Landseer, Sir John Millais, Rosa Bonheur, E. Van Muyden, Veyrassat, J. L. Gerome, K. Bodmer, etc. 28 cents. Irving's Dolph Heyliger. Edited by G. H. Browne. Illustrated by H. P. Barnes. 28 cents. Shakespeare's The Tempest. Edited by Sarah W. Hiestand. Illustrations after Retzch and the Chandos portrait. 28 cents. Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream. Edited by Sarah W. Hiestand. Illustrations after Smirke and the Droeshout portrait. 28 cents. Shakespeare's The Comedy off Errors. Edited by Sarah W. Hiestand. Illustrations after Smirke, Creswick and Leslie. 28 cents. Shakespeare's The Winter's Tale. Edited by Sarah W. Hiestand. Illustrations after Leslie, Wheatley, and Wright. 28 cents. Defoe's Robinson Crusoe. Edited by Edward Everett Hale. Illustrated. 60 cents. Jordan's True Tales of Birds and Beasts. By David Starr Jordan. Illustrated by Mary H. Wellman. 44 cents. FouquÉ's Undine. Introduction by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward. Illustrations after Julius HÖppner. 36 cents. Melville's Typee: Life in the South Seas. Introduction by W. P. Trent. Illustrated by H. W. Moore. 50 cents. THE HALIBURTON READERSBy Margaret W. Haliburton The author of this series knows children and their interests; schools and their possibilities; pedagogy and its lessons; nature, literature and art, and their resources in education. The series has individuality. Beginning with live phonics and vivid drama, it includes fairy and folk lore, games, stories of school activities, of primitive life, of nature, of child life in other lands, dramatizations, and a wealth of standard literature that appeals to the growing child. Bertha M. Bentley, Primary Supervisor, Speyer School, Teachers College, Columbia University: I have examined the Haliburton Readers quite thoroughly and find them very satisfactory. For readers built upon a phonic scheme they are far ahead of most readers of that sort. The material is literary in character and interesting to children. Ann Beers, Supervising Principal, Jefferson School, Washington, D. C.: The Haliburton Readers are striking in many ways: in binding, in type, in paper, in illustration, in arrangement, in subject matter, in suggestion, in vocabulary, and in many other delightful matters. One can say most emphatically that these books make an inestimably valuable acquisition to the reading matter of a school system. I can also report the very earnest approval of the books by the teachers of some of my best schools.
D. C. HEATH & CO., Boston, New York, Chicago WINSLOW'S GEOGRAPHY READERSBy I. O. Winslow Superintendent of Schools, Providence, R. I. This series occupies a unique position in that it combines the advantages of the customary text-book with those of the so-called geographical reader. It is thoroughly modern in placing chief emphasis on industrial and commercial aspects, yet ample treatment is given to political geography, which is taught in its relation to economic phases. I—THE EARTH AND ITS PEOPLE Covers the introductory course in geography. Here are given the necessary facts about the soil, atmosphere, earth and waters, and an industrial survey of the Continents. Cloth. 191 pages. 23 maps; 7 in color. 126 illustrations. 60 cents. II—THE UNITED STATES Builds upon the foundation laid in Book I, and completes the treatment of this country by giving all the essentials for an elementary course. Industries, commerce, and natural resources are emphasized. Cloth. 223 pages. 19 maps; 7 in color. 155 illustrations. 60 cents. III—OUR AMERICAN NEIGHBORS Gives a complete account of Canada, Mexico, Central America, South America, Alaska, and Islands of the Atlantic and Pacific. Cloth. 206 pages. 13 maps; 5 in color. 151 illustrations. 60 cents. IV—EUROPE The facts best worth knowing about the different countries, their people, industries, and cities, are charmingly presented. Cloth. 193 pages. 7 maps; 4 in color. 155 illustrations. 60 cents. V—DISTANT COUNTRIES Asia, Africa, and Australia are each treated after the plan followed in the volume on Europe. Cloth. 200 pages. 6 maps; 4 in color. 171 illustrations. 60 cents. Descriptive circular free on request D. C. HEATH & CO., Boston, New York, Chicago BOURNE and BENTON'S HISTORIESA GRAMMAR SCHOOL COURSE IN HISTORY AS RECOMMENDED BY THE REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF EIGHT OF THE AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION INTRODUCTORY AMERICAN HISTORYBy Henry E. Bourne and E. J. Benton Professors of History in Western Reserve University The narrative begins with the European background of American History, and continues through the period of discovery and exploration. A vivid account of the things best worth knowing about the Greeks, the Romans, the development of civilization in Europe, and its transplanting in America, is made of interest to sixth grade classes. The pupil is led to understand that the early settlers from England, Spain, Holland, and France brought with them the arts of civilized life and government they had learned in the countries from which they came. The significance and continuity of history are thereby made to contribute to the pupil's growing knowledge of American history. Cloth. Illustrations and maps. 271 pages. 6¼ cents. HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATESBy Henry E. Bourne and E. J. Benton Prominence is given to economic and social history and to the great westward movement; military details are subordinate; matters of mere traditional value have been eliminated, thus leaving space for a more full treatment of matters of present importance. The book is pre-eminently fitted to prepare pupils now in grammar schools for intelligent entrance upon the duties of citizenship. It is noteworthy that the authors have included an adequate treatment of the West, which previous books have generally neglected. The treatment of the South is sympathetic and informing. The book is unique. This judgment applies not only to the form in which it is presented, but also to the type of service that it renders to the rising generation. Cloth. Illustrations and maps. 598 pages. $1.12. D. C. HEATH & CO., Boston, New York, Chicago Transcriber's Notes: Blank pages have been eliminated. Variations in spelling and hyphenation have been left as in the original. A few typographical errors have been corrected. |
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