WE WANT 1000 more BOOK AGENTS for the grandest and fastest selling book ever published,

Our Journey Around World

By REV. FRANCIS E. CLARK, President of the United Society of Christian. Endeavor. 220 choice engravings. steel-plates, maps, etc. The King of all subscription books 23d thousand. Agents average 80 to 50 a week, and make $100.00 a month. One sold 120 in his own township; another, a lady, 40 in one Endeavor Society; another, 68 in 10 days. Men and women agents wanted everywhere. Distance nc hindrance, for We Pay Freight, Give Credit. Premium Copies, Free Outfit Extra Terms, and Exclusive Territory. Write at once for Circulars to

A. D. WORTHINGTON & CO., Hartford, Conn.

SPECIAL WORK During vacation or

WITH

SCHOOL BOARDS AND LIBRARIES FOR TEACHERS

permanently.

Balch Bros., 36 Bromfield St., Boston, Mass.

The Leading Conservatory of America. Founded by Dr. E.Tourjée. CARL FAELTEN, Director. Illustrated Calendar giving full information free. New England Conservatory of Music, Boston.

Chauncy-Hall School,

(BOSTON, MASS.)

Particular attention is paid to the health and the individual training of young boys and

NOTES.

Its

- The Martha's Vineyard. Summer Institute has issued an exceptionally strong prog am. The courses of study embrace a wide range of subjects, including special sciences, literature, languages, elocution, music, and art. school of elementary methods and of high school methods includes instructions in "how to teach" all the branches of the public schools. Its instructors are from the very best the country affords.

-The National Summer School takes great pleasure in calling the attention of teachers to its corps of well-known experts in its faculty.

Nearly all of these professors teach in no other Eastern School. Those teachers who are to take up departmental work will find this Summer School very helpful as especial attention is paid to the best methods of teaching the common branches. The expenses of attending a Summer School, remember are no more than the cost of any ordinary outing. and the rest and enjoyment are as great, besides all the benefit derived educationally. No studying is required in the National Summer School from the teachers. Lectures are given and some teachers take notes, that is all.

D. R. AUGSBURG, B. P.

Instructor in Drawing.

SUPERVISOR OF DRAWING, Salt Lake City. Formerly of the Keystone State Normal School, Pennsylvania.

Author of "Drawing Simplified." Will make engagements now with Summer Schools and Institutes and for courses of lectures and instruction during the summer.

All work is fully illustrated by draw. ings made on the blackboard before the class. Each talk is a "chalk talk." Special work in any department of drawing. Classes formed for drill and preparation in special work. For Terms, etc., Address

D. R. AUGSBURG, 262 Wabash Ave.,
Chicago, Ill.

HARMONY AND COMPOSITION

taught by mail according to the new, rational system lately discovered. All the difficulties incident to the old methods done away with. Terms one dollar per lesson. Form a class in your city or town and make your instruction inexpensive.

H. WEY, Care Central Music Co., 262 Wabash Av., Chicago, Ill.

Mass. Institute of Technology, for Business, and for College. In all classes Special Students are received.

The kindergarten and the kindergarten training class are in charge of Miss Lucy Wheelock.

(No. 593 Boylston St., Copley Square.)

OPEN IN SUMMER.

SHORT

Tremont St., Boston. Individual Instruction. Students received at any time. None too old to learn. Call or send for circular.

Typewriting, Bookkeeping, &c., at the Boston Commercial College, No 1 Beacon St., Cor.

HAND

MID-SUMMER SCHOOL.

AT OWEGO, N. Y., JULY 23, TO AUG. 10, '94. (Formerly held at Whitney's Point, N. Y.) Fourth Annual Session. A school to fit teachers for Uniform Examinations and State Certificate, MUSIC, DRAWING, KINDERGARTEN, and PHYSICAL CULTURE taught by Specialists. EIGHTEEN INSTRUCTORS. Board, $3 to 84 per week. Tuition, 84.50 to 88. Write for circulars. Address

MID-SUMMER SCHOOL,

446 West Clinton St., Elmira, N, Y.

H. E. HOLT'S

(LEXINGTON, MASS.)

NORMAL INSTITUTE

IN VOCAL HARMONY.

The graduates of this Institute are filling more first class positions as Directors and teachers of vocal music in public schools, colleges and seminaries than those of all other Summer Schools combined. Most wonderful results are now obtained with Mr. Holt's NEW Normal Course in Vocal Harmony. Session of 1834 opens Aug. 14th and closes Aug. 31st. Send for circulars. Address MRS. H. E. HOLT, Sec., Box 109, Lexington, Mass.

A LARGE FACULTY OF EXPERTS ENGAGED.

Dr. E. E. White, Supt. W. J. Ballard, Prof. Lyman D. Smith, Miss Sarah Arnold, Supervisor R. C. Metcalf, Mary R. Proctor, Henry R. Russell, Supt. Sherman Williams, Miss Bessie Smith, Miss Gratia L. Rice, Mrs. E. A. Nye, E. W. Newton, Miss Ella L. Richardson, H. L. Southwick, Principal James M Sawin, Prof. Austin C. Apgar, Prof. Henry T. Bailey, Principal Charles F. King, Principal W. F. Gordy, Superintendent G. I. Aldrich, H. P. Smith.

Half rates on the railroads can be secured in connection with the National Educational Association, which meets just before the Summer School, at Asbury Park. N. J. Now is the time to FORM CLUBS and save expenses. Circulars ready giving full particulars. SHERMAN WILLIAMS, Glens Falls, N. Y. C. F. KING, Boston Highlands, Mass.,

Address

MARTHA'S VINEYARD

SUMMER INSTITUTE.

Managers.

The Largest and the Best.

The Oldest and the Broadest.

Emerson College of Oratory: Pres. C. W. EMERSON and Faculty.

The attendance for the last few years has been over 600, from 44 States and Territories, making this by far the largest Summer School in the United States.

SEND FOR LARGE CIRCULAR, (48 pages) giving full information in regard to the outlines of work in all departments, advantages offered, railroad reductions, tuition, club and combination rates, board, etc. W. A. MOWRY, Pres., SALEM, MASS.

A Systematic Presentation of Theory of Concentration and the application of its Principles in actual Teaching by the regular Faculty of the C. C. N. S.

13 WELL EQUIPPED For Circulars giving discount to clubs and full synopsis of the Course of Study Address WILBUR S. JACKMAN, Manager, 6916 Perry Ave., Englewood, Ill.

For Announcement and other information, address the Secretary

MARIE J. MERGLER, M. D., 34 Washington St., Chicago.

POSSE GYMNASIUM,

A thorough Normal Sohool of Gymnastics. (Awarded medals for its method, Boston, 1892, and Chicago, 1893.) Summer Course, Aug. 1 to 81, inclusive. Sixth year opens Sept. 17.

Address

BARON NILS POSSE, B. 8o., M. G., 8 Irvington St., Boston,

postpaid

Study Nature Old and Young

The Year Round.

The Best Books-and always good.

$87.50 BOOK FOR $7.50. Better than all others, because of the MAGNIFICENT COLORED PLATES. The best work, and best suited for all who are interested in our American plant life is the American Wild Flowers. By PROF. GEO. L. GOODALE, of Cambridge, with 51 superb colored plates, by Isaac Sprague. Small quarto, cloth, extra, net, $7.50.

The Ferns of North America. This standard

work, the only one on the subject worthy that name, by PROF. D. C. EATON, of Yale. A very limited number of copies only, can now be offered, and no more can ever be issued. With 81 perfect colored plates, of all the species, by Emerton and Faxon. 2 vols. Small quarto, cloth, gilt top, net, $35.00.

OTHER GOOD BOOKS. Butterflies of New England, 235 figures, $7.00, Manual of Mosses of No. America, 6 plates, $4.00. Handbook of Invertebrate Zoology. illustrated, $3.00. Methods in Microscopical Anatomy and Embryology, illustrated, $3.00. Behren's Guide to Microscope in Botany, $5.00. The Naturalists' Assistant, $1.50.

Book List for Naturalists on request. Any book postpaid on receipt of price, or sold by all booksellers in the United States. BRADLEE WHIDDEN, Publisher & Bookseller, 18 Arch St., Boston, Mass.

EVERY TEACHER SHOULD HAVE
A OOPY OF

HANS RASMUSSEN'S
PHYSICAL CULTURE

FOR THE

PUBLIC SCHOOLS. It is well arranged, nicely graded and accurately illustrated. Any teacher, with this book before him, can successfully give lessons in CALISTHENICS, MARCHING and in WAND, DUMB-BELL and INDIAN CLUB Exercises. The commands are illustrated by 130 half tone copies of photographs so that the teacher can refer to the picture and see if the command is properly executed The children will enjoy the exercises and return to their books with renewed vigor. Why not order a copy? $1.25 will bring it to your hand. We solicit your correspondence.

Address GEO. SHERWOOD & CO.,

311 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO, ILL.

receipt of

$1.00

Indispensable to Teachers International Education Series.

Edited by WM. T. HARRIS, A.M, L.L.D,
Commissioner of Education.

NOTES.

There will be held in Philadelphia, during July next, under the auspices of The Summer Meeting of the American Society for the Extension of University Teaching, a Summer Music School, with a faculty of twelve of the leading musical educators.

Like Minerva, who sprang mature and fully armed from the head of Jupiter, the Educational Exchange of Providence, R. I., enters the field not as a child, but as a strong warrior Boxed Complete. fully equipped to do battle in the foremost rank of the little army of Teachers' Agencies. Of its General Manager, Hon. Thomas W. Bicknell, United States Commissioner of Education, William T. Harris says: "I consider him the most highly qualified man for the special work of organizing educational affairs that there is in America. On several occa sions he has demonstrated his ability to break new ground, so to speak, in the organization of enormous conventions of teachers, at the White Mountains in 1878, with the American Institute of Instruction, and at Madison, Wis., in 1884, with the National Educational Association. I can recommend Mr. Bicknell, therefore, before all others, on the ground that he has shown more originality than anyone else has done in inaugurating and laying out work on new 1.nes, with such success as to provoke a universal response on the part of persons engaged in education."

The Philosophy of Education. ROSEN

KRANZ.

PRICE $1.50 150 1.50

1.00 150

1.50 150 150

150

150

1.50 2.00

1 CO

Pestalozzi: His Life and Work. DE GUIMPS.

150 1.00

100

Essays on Educational Reformers.

QUICK.

1.50

A Text Book in Psychology. HERBART. 1.00 Psychology Applied to the Art of Teaching. BALDWIN.

150

Rousseau's Emile; or, Treatise o Edu. cation PAYNE.

1.50

The Moral Instruction of Children.

ADLER.

1.50

English E ucation in the Elementary

an Secondary Schools. SHARPLESS. 100 Education from a National Standpoint.

Mental Development in the Child.

The POPULAR EDUCATOR is glad to endorse the above earnest words in regard to our old friend, Mr. Bicknell, and wishes him abundant success in his new enterprise.

-Twenty-five or thirty years ago, that part of Fifth Avenue which runs from Washington Square to Fourteenth Street was the most fashionable district of New York. The growth of down-town business gradually forced the best residences up-town, and what was once a swell residence portion is now wholly given over to business.

Near Fourteenth Street on the east side of Fifth Avenue is a handsome building, which was once one of the most elegant residences on the street. It is into this building that the Andrews School Furnishing Company have moved from No. 76 Fifth Avenue, which is directly across the street. The new number is 65 and the Andrews Company occupy what was once the grand drawing rooms. The space is considerably larger than their former quar. ters and has good light from both ends. Even as it is, it is so full of samples of the school supplies wnich the Company handle, as to present a somewhat crowded appearance.

It is pleasant to note the progress of such a concern. It is now the oldest and the largest business of the kind in the world. This is a condition of affairs which would satisfy the generality of business men. Their long and intimate association with terrestrial globes and such things, has probably instilled into the minds of the managers of the Andrews Company the idea that they may possibly extend their field of operations to some of the other planets. We are not making any prophecies, but somebody, at some time or other said " All things are possible."

Life Agents Wanted.