THE LIVING AGE. Founded by E. Littell in 1844. A weekly Magazine of FOREIGN PERIODICAL LITERATURE Giving yearly 3.500 double column octavo pages of matter (making four large volumes) unequalled in quality and quantity. It is issued Every Saturday and contains Articles of Standard and Popular interest. The Living Age embraces the productions of the Ablest Living Writers in all departments of literature, including Fiction and Poetry, Art, Science and Politics, History, Biography and Discovery. To still further enhance its value and efficiency, extend its scope and increase its usefulness, the publishers have arranged for the addition of Several New Features for 1897. These include: 1st. The publication of occasional Translations of noteworthy articles from the French, German, Spanish and Italian Reviews and Magazines. 2nd. The addition of a Monthly Supplement containing three departments, viz., Readings from American Magazines. Readings from New Books. A List of Books of the Month. The number for Nov. 14th, No. 2,732, contains the opening chapters of a New Serial Story by Ivan Tourgenieff, translated especially for THE LIVING AGE. The same issue contains articles by Gladstone, Castelar, Prof. Flinders Petrie, and other eminent writers; translations from the French and Spanish, with Essays and Reviews from the latest British Periodicals. Also a Thirty-two Page Supplement as described above. Published weekly at $6.00 a year, free of postage. Single numbers 15 cts. The Best Home and Foreign Literature at Club Prices. For $7.75 the Living Age and Leslie's Weekly. For $8.50 THE LIVING AGE and Harper's Monthly; or for 89.00 THE LIVING AGE and Century; or for $8.70 Atlantic Monthly, Harper's Bazaar or Harper's Weekly; or for $8.00 THE LIVING AGE and any $3.00 Magazine. THE LIVING AGE COMPANY, P. O. Box 5206, Boston. THE ARENA. A Great Magazine that handles Living Issues and deals with Present Problems. Without doubt there has never before been a publication which during the first eight years of its existence has exerted the influence or secured the attention and respect of thinking people to the extent that THE ARENA has won during that period. As a popular journalist has said, "It does not live in the graveyards of the past." It is leading the progressive twentieth-century movements. Not an Organ of Party or Creed. To the pages of THE ARENA properly expressed and authoritative opinions having in view the betterment of human conditions and human life are welcomed. Women's Cause and Progress. More even than heretofore women can look to THE ARENA as a ready and sincere champion in all questions in which they are interested. The ablest and most popular writers of the world contribute to its pages. Good Government. THE ARENA will not be the organ of any political party whatever, but will be an earnest, independent and fearless advocate of the reform of abuses, and will labor zealously for the exposure and suppression of corruption, and for the promotion of good government generally. Advanced Thought and Research. To those who would keep abreast of the great advancement in human thought and progress in science, religion, psychology and metaphysics THE ARENA is indispensable. To those seeking to subscribe for this magazine a late copy will be mailed on receipt of ten cents. Subscription price $3.00 per annum. Single copies twenty-five cents. Address Arena Publishing Co., Copley Square, Boston, Mass. Kindergarten Training School GRAND RAPIDS COLLEGE OF COMMERCE PRINCIPAL MICH. MRS. LUCRETIA WILLARD TREAT. Students entered at any time during the year. For par ticulars address INK CLARA WHEELER, DUCKETT'S 'World's Fair" Medal Cold Water INK-POWDERS. 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STORY, President, Notices of New School Books And other educational announcements of interest, which may be issued from time to time by Messrs. Harper & Brothers will be sent by them to any instructor who will forward his name for that purpose. The following important text-books have been published recently: "Elements of Geometry," by Professors Phillips and Fisher; "Shakespeare the Full information concerning these books may be had from the publishers on request. HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers, NEW YORK, N.Y. W. S. RUSSELL, Agent for the Introduction of Harper & Brothers' Educational Publications, 162 Wabash Ave., Chicago, III. Choice New TEXT-BOOKS A History of the United States, for Schools. By W. A. Mowry, Ph. D., and Arthur M. Mowry. 8vo, 466 pp. $1.04. With numerous maps, illustrations, etc. A graphic, accurate, up-to-date history; well balanced, free from sectional prejudice. Send for free specimen pages. The Earth and Its Story: A First Book of Geology. By Angelo Heilprin, professor of Geology in the Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia. An accurate, scientific, yet fascinating presentation of geological facts, with 64 beautiful full-page illustrations. 12mo, 267 pp. $1.00. The English Language and Its Grammar. By Irene M. Mead, State Normal School, Winona, Minn. 265 pp. 75 cents. A text-book for high and normal schools. The derivation and history of English forms of speech, with a thorough analysis of the language and its functions. A most valuable aid to original thought and expression. 12mo, A History of American Literature. By Prof. F. L. Pattee, State College, Pa. 12mo, 485 pp. Cloth, $1.50. Treats of nearly 500 prominent authors. "The best history of American literature for the use of schools and colleges now before the public."-Prof. J. H. Gilmore, Univ. of Rochester, N. Y. The Normal Course in Drawing. Books I to 3, 96 cents per dozen. Books 4 to 9, $1.80 per dozen. Blank Drawing Book, 72 cents per dozen. A hand-book for teachers, 48 cents. A Handbook of Vocal Music. By John W. Tufts, author of the Normal Music Course, and the Cecilian Series of Study and Song, 4to, 308 pp. $1.50. Send for our illustrated catalogue and descriptive circulars; mailed free. PAINTER'S English Literature HAS BEEN INTRODUCED INTO UPWARDS OF TWO HUNDRED CITIES AND TOWNS IN THE WEST and NORTHWEST during the past three months. Concerning this book, Dr. J. W. Stearns, of the University of Wisconsin, has written as follows: "Painter's English Literature impresses me as exceedingly well adapted to meet a real want of the schoolroom-a manual which combines the historical and the critical study of our literature by a wise and helpful grouping into periods clearly described, and illustrated by studies of a few of their most important authors. Overcrowding with details is happily avoided in the historical surveys, while the biographical and critical matter is both interesting and well conceived. The book can hardly fail of meeting with a favorable reception." The Doctor's prophecy has surely been fulfilled; the book has met with a decidedly favorable reception. If you are in need of a new English Literature, we invite your correspondence. SILVER, BURDETT & COMPANY, Publishers LEACH, SHEWELL & SANBORN Chicago CHICAGO. BOSTON. NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. 106 Wabash Ave., Chicago New York Boston Owing to the business difficulties of the publishers from whom we have been getting our premium library for our subscribers, there has been an annoying delay in sending some of the books called for by our subscribers with coupons. The list published in the December issue of the JOURNAL is the one from which the assignee was able at last accounts to supply books. With the new year we drop the coupon offer for this reason only, and with regret, because it was supplying a felt want of our readers. We shall try to straighten out all orders as soon as possible, either by securing books or by returning the money. If any readers who have sent in coupons and have not yet received books, find some other books in the list given in the December number of the JOURNAL which they would be willing to take in place of the books ordered, a postal card note to that effect, naming the books desired now, will be notice to us. WANTED-Forty-three teachers for the various grades of public schools in Wisconsin for next September. Must be good at discipline and instruction. F. M. SHIPLEY, Waterloo, Iowa. Any one of these with the Wisconsin Journal of Education is $4.20. Littell's Living Age is $6.00 a year. And with the Wisconsin Journal of Education thrown in it costs just the same. Judge costs $5.00 alone. It costs just the same with the Wisconsin Journal of Texas Siftings costs $4.00 alone. And with the Wisconsin Journal of Education it costs just $3.55 for both together. The Arena costs $3.00 alone. Clubbed with the Wisconsin Journal of Education it costs only $3.50, and we are authorized to offer it to our subscribers till March I at the low rate of $3.00 for both the Arena and the Wisconsin Journal of Education. MEMBERS OF THE EDUCATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA. Members of Executive Committee-A. E. Winship, Boston, President; W. G. Smith, Minneapolis, Secretary; G. P. Brown. Bloomington, Treasurer; John MacDonald, Topeka, Kan.; Albert Schaeffer, Lancaster. American Journal of Education,. .St. Louis, Mo. . Boston, Mass. Milwaukee, Wis. Toronto, Can. ADVERTISING RATES 66.00 Wisconsin's Resources are attracting general attention, and its All of these materials are located along $120.00 KINDERGARTEN KINDERGARTEN FURNITURE AND KINDERGARTEN BOOKS Send for complete catalogue to THOS. CHARLES CO., 211 & 213 Wabash Ave., Chicago. CAVEATS, For information and free Handbook write to Scientific American Largest circulation of any scientific paper in the Scribner's Magazine A RED-LETTER YEAR FOR 1897 THE ENTIRE NOVELTY of many of the plans for 1897 is noticeable. For instance, the series devoted to "London as Seen by Charles Dana Gibson." Mr. Gibson visited London last summer for SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE, for the purpose of depicting with pen and pencil those scenes and types which the buge metropolis presents in endless variety. Of like novelty is the first considerable Novel by Richard Harding Davis, "Soldiers of Fortune." The hero is one of the most vigorous men that Mr. Davis has drawn. Illustrated by C. D. Gibson. The "The Conduct of Great Businesses." "The Great Department Store;" Management of a Great Hotel;" "The Working of the Bank," and "A Great Manufactory."' "Undergraduate Life in American Colleges." Judge Henry E. Howland writes on "Undergraduate Life at Yale." Mr. James Alexander on "Princeton," and Robert Grant and Edward S. Martin on Harvard." "Japan and China Since the War" will be a most interesting group of articles richly illustrated. "The Unquiet Sex." Mrs. Helen Watterson Moody will write a series of articles:-"Women and Reforms," "The College-Bred Woman," "'Woman's Clubs," and "The Case of Maria" (a paper on domestic service.) W. D. Howells's "Story of a Play." George W. Cable will give a series of four short stories, the only ones he has written for many years. How to Travel Wisely. Mr. Lewis Morris Iddings, in two articles, will offer a variety of useful suggestions and data on "Ocean and Land Travel." This will be happily rounded out by an article from Mr. Richard Harding Davis on "Travellers One Meets: Their Ways and Methods." The illustrations by American and foreign artists will be highly pertinent. **It is impossible in a small space to even mention the many attractive features for 1897. A beautiful illustrated booklet has been prepared, which will be sent, postage paid, on request. Scribner's Magazine $3.00 a year Thompson's Teacher's Examiner. 1.50 2.00 Fountain Pens The Evolution of "Dodd". Young Folks' Stories of American History, by Pansy, Nos. 1 and 2, each. Fallows' Synonyms and Antonyms. Shulz on U. S. History. Walker's Physiology.. 1.50 2.00 Address all orders, with cash, to CENTURY PEN CO. WISCONSIN JOURNAL OF EDUCATION. Madison, Wis. |