How They Saved Their Home. A Romance of the Day. shackles; his whole body full of sickness and "What troubled me most was that I could Present not understand what was the matter with me. They started their new happy life of love and hope together in a trim, bright-tinted little house that stood back upon a terraced lawn. A smooth path led to the broad "stoop" and hospitable piazza. The long sweep of roof, the wide-curving "bays" and the little western turret with oriel windows bespoke ample room and light and air and gorgeous sunsets. O, how they loved that little home! He was industrious, frugal, ambitious; she a tender wife with a heart full of devotion; and both of them determined at any cost of struggle or sacrifice to earn and pay for this cherished THEY SAVED THEIR HOME. dwelling place, and possess it as their very own; a cosy nest in days of sunshine, a refuge in time of trouble, a shelter, a fireside, a home. HOW TROUBLE CAME. At first it seemed smooth sailing. He was glad to work over-time, and she being deft with needle and scissors helped the neighbors with their gowns. In such ways a few dollars were added to the small home-making fund. Day after day early and late they earnestly planned and toiled, never realizing that they were going beyond their strength, until the little breakdowns began to come. Many a morning he would rise with his head feeling, as he expressed it, "like a lump of lead," and no stomach for the dainty breakfast she had prepared. "O, you must eat!" she would exclaim anxiously. "You can never work without it." And all the time trying to smile, she would pass her hand lightly across her own forehead as if to brush away the pain that snapped and darted underneath. Then came days when he could neither eat nor work at all; when his sight was blurred and dizzy, his limbs weighted down as if with "What's the use? The doctors don't help me a bit, and nothing else will. At this rate I'll die any way. This Discovery' can't hurt me; it may help me; I'll try these three bottles just to please Jim. He was right, too. The first bottle went straight to my digestion and gave me an appetite so I relished iny food. I felt as if every mouthful was doing me good and making good blood in my veins. I began to feel better and pick up my flesh; my bowels came around right and I guess my liver sort of waked up. My cough stopped. I got good and strong and in four weeks I was back at work again like a man." HOW TROUBLE WENT AWAY. "My wife never let on how miserable she was feeling all the while; when I found it out I made her take the 'Discovery,' too, and Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription' for her nerves and she says she's just made over new again. I sent for his great 'Medical Adviser.' It's the grandest book you ever saw. If we'd had it before, we would have saved hundreds of dollars. Then came new hopes, new plans, new power and fresh achievements. The little home in time became their very own, earned and paid for by the erstwhile nerveless hands and brain now restored to vigor and activity by the most remarkable life-renewing "Discovery "that medical science has ever revealed to man. And when at length, a sweet, fresh little life came to bless their lives, they felt that happiness was complete. and could not get well. I took Emulsion of John Brooks A lady living in Webster, Day Co., South Dakota, Mrs. Anna Tule, writes: "Words cannot express my gratitude to you for the great benefit received from Dr. Pierce's medicines, 'Favorite Prescription' and 'Golden Medical Discovery. Much of the time in the past four years I have been languishing upon a bed of sickness, and racked with pain. Four skilful physicians finally decided that I must go to a hospital for a more intricate surgical operation than any I had yet undergone. "In my wretchedness bordering on despair, a friend came to see me, and insisted upon my giving Dr. Pierce's remedies a trial-citing two wonderful cures which these medicines had effected right here in our neighborhood. I commenced immediately taking his 'Favorite Prescription ' and 'Golden Medical Discovery' alternately, and in three days I had gained so much that I most emphatically refused to be taken to the hospital. I have steadily gained in health and strength every day since, so that my improvement is not only a surprise to myself and husband, but neighbors regard my cure as nothing less than a miracle. Any person desiring information concerning my ailments, which Dr. Pierce's medicines have cured, can have it by writing to me and enclosing a self-addressed stamped This is a true story and it cannot be told too A Massachusetts man, Mr. John Brooks, of Mrs. Anna Tule Out of the vast stores of experience accumu lated in a life-time of research Dr. Pierce has compiled a wonderful thousand-page illustrated book, "The People's Common-Sense Medical Adviser," a complete home medical library in one volume. Over 1,200,000 American homes contain copies of this great book. About half of this enormous issue sold at $1,50 a copy. A free edition in paper covers has been published, and one copy will be sent to any family absolutely without price, for the bare cost of mailing, 21 one-cent stamps. These should be sent to World's Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y., or 31 stamps should be sent if a heavier, handsomer, more durable cloth-bound copy is preferred. It is everywhere acknowledged as The Standard of the World. 50c. and $1.00, all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. mental and moral energy. Of these last, the first two years were spent in California, Arizona, Texas and the Mexicos, while the tigations in Kansas, the Lake States and Colorado. The capacity of the people in each section above mentioned has been found to depend of greatly upon the frequency of rain fall in the other has and is so harmless, we taste it to be sure it is properly made. Accept no counterfeit of similar name. The distinguished Dr. L. A. Sayer, said to a lady of the haut-ton (a patient): "As you ladies will use them, I recommend, 'Gouud's Cream' as the least harmful of all the skin preparations." For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers throughout he U. S, Canada and Europe. FERD. T. HOPKINS, Prop'r, 37 Great Jones St., N. Y FREE! We feel so sure that we can positively cure COLDS, GRIP, CATARRH, CATARRHAL OZONE CHAMBER! DEAFNESS, Incipient CONSUMPTION, and all THROAT, CHEST and LUNG DISEASES that we will send you FREE a trial sample of our remedy with our 25-cent book on treatment by our Ozone Anti-Germ Inhaler. A Boon to sufferers. Acts like Magic. Write to-day. LORING & CO., Dept, 103 56 Wabash Av.,Chicago, Ili, 42 W. 22d St., N.Y. City,or 3 Hamilton Pl.,Boston, Mass. Boys and Girls can get a Nickel-Plated Watch, also a Chain and Charm for selling 11-2 dozen Packages of Bluine at 10 cents each. Send your full address by return mail and we will forward the Bluine post-paid, and a large Premium List. No money required. BLUINE CO. Box 210, Concord Junction, Mass. Primary Manual Training. Methods in Form Study, Clay, Paper and By CAROLINE F. CUTLER, Special Instructor n Manual Training to the Primary Teachers of Boston. Unanimously adopted by the School Committee of Boston. Cloth. Fully Illus. Price, 75 cents. EDUCATIONAL PUB. CO., midsummer months. A fow primal facts were first gleaned from most reliable sources. These conditions were in all cases demonstrated by extended observa tions. Some of these facts are: The mental processes of students in Michigan public schools were found to be the more profound, deliberate, and therefore slow, than those of states west of the Father of Waters. The like conditions exist also in Florida, but in lesser degree. In contrast with these vicinity facts, it is noted that in Kansas, Nebraska, Texas, California and neighboring regions the mental processes are more instantaneous. Here the student mind is more suited to such studies as can be memorized. There is also a corresponding lack of capacity for protracted logical effort. Scores of investigating educators in California and Kansas have noted the fact that pupils, at time of entrance to high schools, are weaker in mathematical and logical studies than pupils two years younger in the North Central States. Also that studies not requiring deep thought are much more easily mastered in the "land of sunshine." California's children think quickly, but not profoundly. The first theory presented in explanatlon of this condition was that the lack of the bracing cold of wintry seasons resulted in enervation. But the fact that Florida has absence of such winter, without this cerebral weakness, set aside this supposition as untenable. So also did the fact that Kansas, with wintry months, has a like logical deficiency in the important item of power to continue in profound cerebral effort. Temperature alone, as touching change of seasons, fails to explain. Thorough investigation as to the essential differences in the staple food products, revealed a marked variance as to proportions of phosphates, albuminoids and carbo-hydrates in these varied localities. Extended testimony taken from those who have personally learned, and applied to their own need, that secret of adaptation: "Life is power to fit harmoniously to the contact points of environment," showed that the problem is solvable only with relation to the character of the food supply. The pupils of the Colorado schools are easily able to master the same amount of grade studies with less effort than that required else. where. This, when undertaken in Michigan to a 1.ke degree, exhausts both teacher and pupil because of lack of availability resultant from the more sluggish physical functions. Her children must think with more deliberation or there will result greater" wear and tear." A very prominent California professor says of the pupils under his instruction (public schools): "Although we devo'e large time to arithmetical studies, the work of the average boy or girl in this branch shows neither accuracy nor thought." This lack of logical endurance, also true of Kansas, explains why so many pupils drop out of school simply because of inability to do the work.- Leslie R Mutch in Denrer Times. LORING'S FAT-TEN-U and CORPULA Remedies that Impart Flesh and Vim and Cure Nerve and Brain Exhaustion. READ THE PROOF. Mr. Eddie Girard, the "Funniest Comedian," of the farce comedy firm of Donnelly and Girard, made a great success in "Natural Gas," "The Rain Maker," and "My Friend from India," and later appeared in that remarkable New York success, "The Geezer." He took Loring's Fat-Ten U and Corpula Foods. Read his letter: 53 E. 105th St., New York, N.Y. May 18, 1897. MESSRS. LORING & CO., 42 W. 22nd St., New York. Gentlemen: It gives me 1 great pleasure to state that EDDIE GIRARD during the past eight weeks on a treatment of your Fat-Ten-U and Corpula, I have cured myself of chronic dyspepsia and increased my weight thirty-two pounds. These preparations are without a doubt the best Foods and Tonics in the market. You have my permission to publish this testimonial and my picture. Yours respectfully, EDWARD, GIRARD. Alice Porter, of Armstrong and Porter, the popular sketch artists, writes thus from 1853 Walker St., Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati, Ohio: MESSRS. LORING & CO., 42 W. 22nd St., New York, N. Y. Gentlemen: Upon the recommendation of some friends, I commenced to take your Fat-Ten-U and Corpula Foods, and in 5 weeks since then I have gained 28 pounds. I am an actress and during the past season I have had so much work and extra acting to do, especially at the continuous performance theatres, that ALICE PORTER. I became worn out and so very thin, that I found I must do something or lose my engagement, so began taking your foods with the above results. My friends say, "How much better you look," and I am so thankful that I can hardly find words to express it. You have my permission to use this together with my photograph for advertising purposes and if I should receive any inquiries I shall be glad to answer them. Hoping you will have the same success with thousands of others, I remain, Be sure and write to our Medical Department and describe your case if ruptured. Best truss and treatment on earth. Send letters and mail, express, or C. O. D. orders to Loring & Co., proprietors, Send for free copy of "How to Get Plump and Rosy." Mention department number below on your envelope. When you write use only the nearest address. LORING & CO., Dept 103, Nos. 58-60 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Size of sample on this page, printed on enameled paper with half inch margin. Price, 10 cents per dozen; 3 dozen for 25 cents; 50 cents per hundred. Sent postpaid. We also furnish photo-reproductions of the homes of Authors, etc., size 2 x 22, with half inch margin. Price, 10 cents per dozen, 3 dozen 25 cents, 50 cents per hundred, postpaid. The homes following are now ready: Washington, Lincoln, Hawthorne, Longfellow, Whittier, Holmes, Lowell, Scott, Emerson, Alcott, Dickens, Shakespeare, Irving. We have in preparation a fine list of subjects for Sunday School work. Send for circular. EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., 50 Bromfield St., BOSTON. OR, THE ART OF TEACHING. Not a page of theory, nor edited by one teacher, but reports of how hundreds of the most successful teachers of the country teach various studies. I. Information Lessons, Containing matter for many Information, Observation, and Language Lessons. Price 75 cts. II. Methods in Geography, By a hundred authors. Price, 50 cents. III. Lessons in Natural History, They are copiously illustrated in handsome EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., NATURE STUDY. (First-all concede.) Fairyland of Flowers. Primary Education well says, NECESSARY TABLE BOOKS. "The latest edition of FAIRYLAND OF FLOWERS is a decided improvement in illustration upon the earlier editions. Many of the cuts which have marred the beauty of the book have been taken out, and many handsome full-page half-tone engravings have been added, so that the book stands to-day foremost in beauty among botanies for children and for school-room use. The unique position that FAIRYLAND OF makes us love the trees and all nature. I find by placing the book in the hands of young teachers that it does not help them much in identifying trees, finding names,' but after reading the book, particularly if read out of doors, in company with the trees themselves, a teacher must catch something of the spirit in which the trees and all nature must be approached and is much better fitted to study the trees with her pupils. It is a book full of inspiration to me." Illus. Cloth. Price, $1.00. (Third.) FLOWERS holds among books upon the subject is evidently appreciated A 6 by teachers, judging from the steadily increasing sales. It is not a botany in the old sense, neither is it a reference book' for minute facts. It is a book of hundreds of illustrations, of flower legends, and flower poems, together with a reliable flora for young people to begin work upon. One teacher writes us: I keep on my desk several botanies for scientific and exact reference; but for inspiration and to arouse enthusiasm in my pupils and love for the work, I use always the FAIRYLAND OF FLOWERS."" New Edition. Illus. Price, $1.00. Cloth, $1.25. (Second.) A Year Among the Trees. By WILSON FLAGG. That eminent teacher of Natural History, Prof. Charles B. Scott, of Oswego Normal School writes, "Flagg's A Year Among the Trees, is exceedingly suggestive and helpful. It is laden with the spirit of nature study, the spirit which EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., 50 Bromfield St., Boston. 63 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 378 Wabash Ave., Chicago. A CARD. Special Offer to the subscribers of Primary Education FOR MAY AND JUNE ONLY. Read this offer. It will positively be withdrawn June 30, 1898. Here is our $2 00 worth for $1.00. The subscription price of Popular Educator and Primary Education is $1.00 per year each To every present subscriber who will send us a new subscription cash with order-we will send, free of charge, postpaid at our expense TWENTY COPIES OF OUR FIVE-CENT CLASSICS. Ten of these are to be retained by you to pay you for your effort and co-operation, and ten are to be given to the new subscriber. You are both entitled to make your own selection from our complete list published in recent issues of this paper (we will send our complete list upon request.) Show this copy of the paper to your friends, tell them how much the paper helps you in your school work, how they can secure ten copies of our popular Classics free; and you can thus easily secure half a dozen new subscribers at $1.00. This will entitle you to 120 copies of our Classics, free of charge. This offer is made not only to secure an increased circle of readers, but to introduce the Five-Cent Classics into every school in the land. Once introduced, we know they will always be used. Under no circumstances can this offer be extended after June 30, 1898, so we advise you to act accordingly. NOTES. NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION. The Executive Committee desire to announce the completion of arrangements regarding railroad rates with all passenger associations excepting the Western Passenger Association. Early action by that Association is assured. The rates obtained provide for one fare for the round trip, plus $2.00 membership fee, excepting that in New England territory the rate for the round trip will be 3 cents per mile between the initial point and the gateways of the Trunk Line Association. The local organization at Washington has already issued a valuable circular of information which has been extensively distributed and will be sent upon application to all inter, ested. Correspondence regarding local matters should be addressed to President B. L. Whitman, D.D., Columbian University, Chair. man of Executive Committee, WashingtonD. C. Preliminary Program. 3. The Work of the High School in the Light of Recent Studies upon Adolescence, Dr. Albert Leonard, Syracuse University. 4. A Year's Study of the Entering Pupils of the Springfield, Mass., High School. Fred W. Atkinson, Principal of High School, Springfield, Mass. 5. Some Cautions to be Observed in Child Study. Ossian H. Lang, New York City. 6. Child Study in the Training of Teachers. John G. Thompson, Principal of Normal School, Fitchburg, Mass. Tuesday, July 12. 1. The Influence of the Weather upon the Activities of Children. Edwin G. Dexter, Normal School, Greeley, Colo. 2. The Rearing of Children from an Experimental Standpoint. Elmer Gates, Laboratory of Psychology and Psy. churgy, Chevy Chase, Md. 3. Some Lines of Progress in Child Study During the Year. G. Stanley Hall, President Clark University, Worcester, Mass. 4. Recent Investigations of Fatigue in Children. Edward W. Scripture, Yale University, New Haven, Conn. 5. The Development of Social Consciousness in Children. Will. 8. Monroe, Normal School, Westfield, Mass. PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Friday, July 8, and Monday, July 11. 1. The Effect of Exercise on the Vital Or gans. Dr. W. T. Harris, U. S. Commissioner of Education, Washington, D. C. 2. Influence of School Life on Curvature of the Spine. Dr. R. Tait McKenzie, McGill University, Montreal, Can. 3. Play in Physical Education. G. E. Johnson, Supt. of Public Schools, Andover, Mass. 4. Mental Training through Physical Education. Jakob Bolin, New York City. The above programs are subject to addition and change. A revised edition of the Bulletin will be issued as soon as complete data are at hand. J. M. GREENWOOD, President. TO THE KLONDIKE. Take the new Tourist Sleeping car now in operation over the Missouri Pacific Railway between St. Louis and Portland, Oregon. This car service is especially well adapted to accommodate those going to the Klondike. OUR LETTER BOX. EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. The Little Classics, Nos. 87 and 91, were received by me in due time, for which please accept my thanks. Our pupils are buying The Little Classics constantly. They sell papers to get money for them, and in some rooms are saving the money formerly devoted to candy or gum, and forming a fund for the purchase of books for the room. Miss Chase's "Buds, Stems and Roots" is an excellent little book for nature study full of valuable information and of suggestions. Yours very truly, EDWARD H. MCLACHLIN, South Hadley Falls, Mass. I received by express this morning a copy each of "Robinson Crusoe," "Aunt Martha's Corner Cupboard," Kingsley's "Water-Babies," and "Story of the Buds," These stories have been charmingly prepared by you for the little ones and are a credit to your house. We are using "Robinson Crusoe" and the "WaterBabies" for more advanced pupils, while your "Stories of Colonial Children" and "Aunt Martha's Corner Cupboard" delight our primary classes. We use this class of reading matter to the exclusion of the old time readers and find it far more interesting and profit. able. Your house is entitled to great credit for preparing such excellent reading matter in such excellent style and at such reasonable rates. B. B. SNOW, Superintendent of Schools, Auburn, N. Y. M. B. RICE, Principal Walsh School, Chicago. 13. 14. Gentlemen:-I have received the Nos. 87 and 91 of the Little Classic Series. I like the little books very much. A. J. WOOD, Principal John Emerson School, Chicago. Dear Sir:- It gives me pleasure to acknowl. edge receipt of copies of "Water Babies," "Adventures of a Brownie," and "Robinson Crusoe for Younger Readers." I have already placed these books in the hands of my children, and I find that they take to them very I have read the books myself, kindly indeed. and find them very excellent for the purposes for which they are intended. Very truly yours, Water-Color Painting. By AARON PAULEY. The Human Figure. By H. WARREN, Pres. of London Inst. of Painters. Sketching in Water-Colors. By THOMAS HATTON. Drawing in Black and White, Charcoal, Crayon, Pencil, Pen and Ink. By S. M. CARTER. Price, 15 cents each. Complete set of 8 to One address for $1 00. "The volumes are brought out with great neatness of typographical execution, and cannot fail to command the attention of students."-N. Y. Tribune. "We can, from personal knowledge, recommend them as excellent hand-books for amateurs."-Christian Union. "The rules and principles they lay down are safe and practical guides to the student."- N. E. Journal of Education. EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., 50 Bromfield St., Boston. 63 Fifth Av., N. Y. 878 Wabash Av., Chicago. 809 Market St., San Francisco. |