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-NATURAL ELEMENTARY GEOGRAPHY, by Jacquis W. Redway, (144 pp.; 60c.), represents in many ways the great advance which is taking place in geography teaching. As we have said elsewhere that is characterized by efforts at unification. Instead of the miscellaneous collections of information which have characterized our texts we are now seeking to bring the facts dealt with into natural and necessary relations. This is illustrated for example in the book be. fore.us by the complete abandonment of the old and arbitrary groupings of the states of our union, and the treatment of them by natural characteristics, as the northern

section, the southern section, the plateau section and the The Fastest Largest and Finest Steamer in the World.

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be designated as "map questions'' are here for the most

part blended with the text to which they pertain. Pictures DOCK North End Rush St. Bridge. in rich abundance serve to illustrate and further extend the Children under six years, free.

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cellent, and not overcrowded with details. Topical outBicycles free

lines and exercises in correlation and comparison serve for

review and to bind the parts still more completely together. For further information apply to

In short the book is intelligently made and well adapted G. S. WHITSLAR.

for its purpose, and may be confidently recommended to Gen'l. Pass'r. Agt.

teachers of geography. J. G. KEITH,

Room 140 Rialto Bldg. Chicago.
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-Third YEAR IN French, by L. C. Syms (314 pp.; $1.20). makes with its two predecessors a complete elementary

course in French. It pursues with vocabularies and exerScientific American

cises the study of the verb and of syntax, and contains Agency for

many extracts for reading from well known authors as Saint Pierre, Lamartine, Voltaire, etc., with poems for memorizing. The verb tables and vocabularies are very full and satisfactory. It is an attractive book.

-PhysicS FOR GRAMMAR SCHOOLS, by Charles L. Harrington (123 pp.; 50c.), presents only such experiments as

have been found by the author from his own experience to CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS,

be serviceable. They are simple, and easy to be performed, DESIGN PATENTS,

either at home or in the class room. The pupils are required COPYRIGHY8, etc.)

to closely observe each experiment and to record the reFor information and free Handbook write to

sults of such observation in the blank spaces left for this MUNN & CO., 361 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America.

purpose in the book-a new feature and a valuable exercise. Every patent taken out by us is brought before

The book is elementary enough for pupils in the grammar the public by a notice given free of charge in the

schools, and at the same time it follows the methods indi

cated in the requirements for admission to the best colleges. Largest circulation of any scientific paper in the

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-THE YOUNG AMERICAN, a Civic Reader, by Harry Pratt man should be without it. Weekly, 83.00 a year; $1.50 six months. Address, MUNN & Co.

Judson (Maynard, Merrill & Co., N. Y.; 244 pp.; 60c.), atPUBLISHERS, 361 Broadway, New York City,

tempts to present to young readers an intelligent view of

patriotism and its duties. The latter involve some appreCHATTANOOGA-B. Y. P. U.

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tions. As it seems to us this difficult task has been success

fully accomplished. The account of our government is CREAMERIES IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

clear, simple and impressive, and is enlivened by the skillDuring the past two years the creamery industry has

ful introduction of patriotic verse and prose selections. The grown from a small beginning until at the present time

book will appeal to young readers both by its patriotic sethere are one hundred and pinteen (119) creameries and

lections and by the direct and practical way in which it cheese factories scattered over the State, and all doing well.

tells what most boys are interested in learning about the Four times as many creemeries are needed in South

actual working of the institutions in the midst of which Dakota, and farmers or dairymen desiring free list showing they live. where creameries are now located, together with other in -Our INDUSTRIES–Fabrics, by Albert E. Winship, formation of value to live stock growers and farmers gener (New England Publishing Co.; 44 pp.; 30C.), supplements ally, will please address Geo. H. HEAFFORD, General Pas- geography work by familiarizing young readers with the senger Agent, C., M. & St. P. R’y, Old Colony Bldg., Chi- | processes by which fabrics of wool, cotton, silk and linen cago Ill.

are made. How the raw materials are obtained, some idea

of the extent of the business of raising them, the processes cation, and shows in its pages contributions from the best of manufacture and the gradual development of them with writers on the Kindergarten, reports, comments, and approsome account of the chief inventors, the centers of the in priate miscellany. Two dollars per year. dustries in Europe and especially in this country, are some -Education for September contains two very interesting of the chief topics presented. It is not necessary to empha articles. Pres. Thwing's comparison of Harvard, Yale, and size the value of such knowledge.

Princeton, our three oldest universities, and Mr. Herman -EXAMINATION BULLETIN No. 13, College Entrance Eng. T. Leukens' The Vital Question in the Curriculum, which he lish (University of the State of New York, Albany, 142 pp.; maintains is the substitution of the psychological order and 150.), is an exceedingly interesting document. It reveals correlation for the logical order so persistently maintained the lack of agreement in the colleges as to what should be hitherto. the aims of English instruction, and the corresponding aim -Progress has finished the ocurse in literature which it lessness and lack of success of that work in secondary

has been offering, and with the September issue commences schools. In addition to the discussions of these subjects a course in “Universal Religion a comparative study of which occupy about half of the pamphlet, we have a series

the leading faiths of the world, which will be developed in of examination papers used in thirty-four different colleges,

twelve successive numbers. with a few explanatory notes and discussions. It is a valuable contribution to the discussion of this subject.

-Among the specially noteworthy contents of the Sep

tember Magazine Number of The Outlook may be named: -YEAR BOOK OF THE DREXEL INSTITUTE OF ART, SCIENCE

Professor Lanciani's beautifully illustrated article on "ModAND INDUSTRY, Philadelphia, is a handsome illustrated

ern Rome;" another installment of Mr. Justin McCarthy's pamphlet of 208 pages. It shows work in the department of fine

"The Story of Gladstone's Life," with seventeen pictures, and applied art, mechanic arts, science and technology, some of exceptional interest; an account of the founding of commerce and finance, domestic science and arts, normal "The First Working Girl's Club, by the founder, the Honcourses, physical training. evening classes, and library orable Maude Stanley; an illustrated article on "The Real school. The normal work is to fit special teachers of man

Isaiah," by Clifton H. Levy, which describes the extremely ual training, domestic science and art and commercial

interesting work being done at Johns Hopkins on the famous training.

Polychrome Bible; a charming out-of-doors love story by -CURRENT HISTORY (Garretson, Cox & Co., Buffalo, N. Priscilla Leonard, called ''A Day at Lone Island." Y.), for the second quarter of 1897 opens with an account of

-One of the most readable and instructive articles on the the dedication of the Grant monument and a brief life of

Klondike country which we have seen is that on The Youthe general. What with the Eastern crisis, the Victorian

kon Gold Fields, in the September Cosmopolitan, by Robert Jubilee, the Hawaian question, the Cuban revolt, the South

Oglesby. Almost equally noteworthy is The Real India, African complications, the tariff, the situation in the far

by Julian Hawthorne, who writes as the Cosmopolitan's Comeast, and so on it has, as usual, a varied and interesting

missioner to that country. The fifth of the series of arti. budget. To have events thus intelligently summarized and

cles on "Modern College Education," which have attracted brought into relations with each other four times a year is wide-spread interest, is contributed by Pres. E. Benjamin valuable for any one who cares to know the history of his

Andrews, of Brown University, to the same number, and is own time, and there is no other publication which does this

entitled “Two New Educational Ideals." They are “unso well as the Current History.

precedented emphasis upon thoroughness, logic and system,"

and upon “moral character and conduct." LITERARY ITEMS.

-Two such papers as Prof. Davidson's "The Supremacy -D. C. Heath & Company, of Boston, have in press for

of Russia," and Hon. J. R. Proctor's on "Hawaii and the immediate issue in "Heath's Modern Language Series,"

Changing Front of the World," are enough to make the Faust, Part II, edited by Professor Calvin Thomas, of Co

September Forum specially noteworthy. To these we must lumbia University. This edition will have a very full in

adà as of great interest, Secretary Herbert's "Plea for the

Navy," Prof. Dall's “Alaska and the New Gold Field," and troduction and notes, and will resemble the “Part 1,' is

Brander Mathews on "The Historical Novel.” sued a few years ago in the same series, likewise edited by Professor Thomas. They also have in press "The Her

-The completion of the fortieth year of the Atlantic bartian Psychology Applied to Education," by Mr. John Monthly is a noteworthy event, and is celebrated with an Adams. This is in reality an exceedingly practical and anniversary number. This magazine has always been the scholarly résumé of the leading theories of education that foremost literary monthly depending wholly upon Ameribave prevailed from the time of Plato to that of Tolstoi. I can writers and no other has attained a like finish and -The announcements of Henry Holt & Co. for this fall

quality in its contributions. This October number contains include The Federalist by Alexander Hamilton, James Mad

contributions by James Lane Allen, Ferdinand Brunetiere,

Hopkinson Smith, Henry M. Stanley, Kate Douglas Wigison and John Jay; edited by Paul Leicester Ford, with very full foot notes, index and appendix. An Introduction to

gin and others, with poems by Aldrich and Stedman Mr. American Literature, by Henry S. Pancoast on the plan of

Stanley's Twenty-five years of progress in central Africa;

M. Brunetiere's essay on French mastery of style; and Mr. his Introduction to English Literature, with portraits, 16mo.;

Allen's Two principles of American literature are the most The Non-Religion of the Future, a sociological study by M. Guyau; The Evolution of the Idea of God, by Grant Allen;

striking articles. Mr. Burke, of Clark university, writes of The Italians of To-day by Rene Bazin, treating of the peo

The training of teachers, showing clearly the difference beple, country, economics, industries, literature, etc.

tween the new and the old in educational methods--a very

timely article. - Appletons' Popular Science Monthly for October contains a criticism of the present methods of teaching draw

-A more graphic piece of narrative rarely finds its way ing, by Mr. H. G. Fitz, and a contribution to the new psy

into print than Mr. John Muir's account, in the September chology under the title The Psychology of Belief. Perhaps

Century, of An adventure with a dog and a glacier. Not the most important paper from a purely scientific stand

only is it an exceedingly good dog story but it gives in a point, is the review by Prof. C. Hanford Henderson of a

brief space the most satisfactory picture of a glacier of any new book entitled Some Unrecognized Laws of Nature.

writing we are acquainted with. The work consists of a critical consideration of the so-called Law of Gravitation, and its various dependencies. The

$300. authors seem to have made out a very good case against the TEACHERS' FREE COMPETITION. universality of gravitation, and according to Prof. Hender For complete analysis, parsing italicized wores, and punctuson the book is destined to attract wide attention and pro ation of the following sentence, $300 in prizes will be given voke warm controversy.

absolutely free. "As we were going to the Park by Rail I said -Kindergarten Review is the title of the enlarged month to my wife if opportunity offers let us return by Steamer on the ly magazine published by the Milton Bradley Co., 96 Chest-| River." Send two-cent stamp for rules of competition. out St., Boston. It is a handsome 68 page illustrated publi- |

F. M. SHIPLEY, Waterloo, lowa.

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NOV 8 1897 *

The leaves now are gone, all the blossoms are dead;
The birds and the bees—all now have fled.
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No sweet-smelling posies are now blooming there-
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