The Ohio Teacher

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1916 edition. Excerpt: ...will give you full and complete information and instructions on every phase of the business. Tear out, fill in and mail this Opportunity Coupon today GEORGE C. CROWLEY, Room 30, Crowley Building 3291 Third Avenue, New York City Enclosed find One Dollar tor one year's subscription to Crowley' Magazine and a copy 0! handbook, "HOW TO MAKE MONEY IN THE MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION BUSINESS" Signed............................................................................................................ Address.................................................................................................. Two Books of Special Interest T 0 Ohio High School Teachers A textbook for rural schools which has already proved thoroly successful in one-room country schools and in con-_ aoiidated rural schools. Consisting of a series of leaflets each describing in detail the process of making one projegte Arranged in three sets of eight demonstrations each. Cents per Set. Ring binder to hold all sets, 40 Cents. "Books on the Manual Arts" a bibliography mailed free The Manual Arts Press Franklin and Fourth Streets. PEORIA. ILLINOIS Mention THE OHIO TEACHER' When Writing to Advertisers. The Publishers invite special attention to the unusual character and to the excellence of the many selections in these Literature Readers. The Poems and Stories have been chosen from the literature of many countries and many times; from Arabia to America, from the time of Esop to the present; they include the work of Greek, Arabian, German, French, Danish, Norwegian, English, and American writers. No attempt has been made to distract the child's attention from the beauty of the stories or to interrupt his joy in reading them by...

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1919 edition. Excerpt: ...of advancement there. He worked about six months in Pittsburgh driving a street car and then with what little he had saved up he came to Ada. I directed him to the home of Pres. Lehr who took him in and taught him the First Reader. The Ohio Northern Uinversity has always preached the gospel of hard work and her president was not above doing a little extra work for this young man. The young_man's money did not go very far. I think he waited table, and washed dishes for his board and room and did any other work he could get. It was not long until he was well up in the class work. He was made captain of one of the military companies and made good in all his work. He graduated and is now one of the leading educators of the middle West. I hold no brief for the school at Ada but it is my _Alma Mater and one can be pardoned for a feeling of kindness toward the school and the teachers. It taught me that work is the secret of success. I have attended classes at 5:30 A. M. and at 8:00 P. M. The boys who came were mostly from the farm or the country school and came to work. I remember in particular two boys who were roomin together. I went to their room one day to sell em tickets for the lecture course the literary societies held each year. These boys showed me their book accounts and I learned they had carefully calculated all their expenses for the year and_the account showed there would be a balance of just 25c each at the close of the year. No wonder they made good! Scores of young men and many young women earned every cent of their expenses while in school and they did this by being willing to do any kind of honest work and were not on a "strike for higher wages." I have seen young men with dust cloths around their heads...

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1913 edition. Excerpt: ...Flag. Write tor 35 buttons, send us the $3.50 when sold by the children, and we will send either Washington's or Lincoln's picture securely packed and express paid to your station. We tumish either Washington or Lincoln buttons orthe Flag buttons. Pleeee etete kind of buttons you desire ue to lend you. lI'After you have secured the flag or picture tor your school we will pay you cash tor writing a tew letters for us to other teachers. MAIL ORDIR FLAG OO., I06 Morldlen 8t., ANDERSON, INDIANA and Editor of THE OHIO TEACHER. I5I PAGES, FULL CLOTH BINDING, T5 GT8. HIS very popular book was written several years ago and was published by C. W. I Bardeen, Syracuse, N. Y. It has gone through several editions and normal schools and in some high schools having pedagogical courses. was not designed as a text-book, it has been so successfully used in teachers' classes that it has become very popular. the author has hundreds ot letters trom schools, from phycholo gists, and from teachers attesting the great value of the book.' it you are not sure of your knowledge of psychology, you ought to study this outline of the subject. It is both an outline and a hand-book for teachers. it fixes definitions and terms and shows relationships. Send all orders to THE OHIO TEACHER, Athens, Ohio. OUTLINES OF PSYCHOLOGY A By HENRY G. WILLIAMS, A. M., Pod. D., Dean State Normal College, Ohio University, The book will be sent free for three new subscriptions to THE t.HIO TEACHER. is in use in many While the book 'attractive little book? I5 G t S FINDER, THE OLD RE LIABLE NATIONAL NEWS REVIEW. This paper gives you every week ALL the important news of the world, stated "clearly and without bias. It is the only news review that is truly...

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1915 edition. Excerpt: ...s iree uniform flow of nk instanily--even though not previously used for a year. it performs these functions with no more hindrance orlnterruption toyourthoughte or wrltinginsplrntion thanyour breathing. 771:1: rcents.m1t.r--or your money bacl. These features are peculiar only to this patented construction. Name J anuary Agents Wanted. Pendleton, End. L. B. COLUMBUS Course oi' forty lessons in the history, form. structure, and writing of the Short-Story. taught by Dr. J. Berg Esenweln. formerly Editor of Llpplnootfs Magazine. One teach wh r ll d. h. ceived oveerr8l(Xl('), fenrlr (I)1.0T'l8: s, r lB1lrtl1')8l(ll'oH1flaE's Home Companion. Pictorial Review, Me. Oall's, and other mlgnzines. Also courses in Photoplay Writing. Verslfi. cation and Poetics. Journalism. In nil. ovoi-Une Hundred Courses, under professors in Dr. Esenwein Harvard, Brown, Oornell, and other lending colleges. 250-Paga Catalogue Free. Pltdst Address THE HOME CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL Dept. SC, Springfield, Mess. I ROOMS $1.00-with Private Bath $1.50 Mention THE OHIO TEACHER When Writing to Advertisers. Two Men of National Reputation in Charge, namely, Dr. W. E. Chancellor, formerly Superintendent of Schools at Vvashington, D. C., and Lecturer in Johns Hopkins, University of Chicago, etc., widely known as author and teacher; and Dr. Henry G. Williams, formerly Dean of the State Normal College, Ohio Uni Organize this year versity, State Supervisor of the Normal Of T001118 Bh0l1ld be made immediately, Schools of Ohio, an authority on all phases of _ School Administration, and especially in-For information regarding 9011755'/3' ex' formed as to the public school problems of Ohio. It's an Opportunity oi a Life Time to receive in1ruuti0

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1914 edition. Excerpt: ... in twelve universities, two hundred and ten men tried for positions on the football teams. Some of them smoked cigarettes, some did not. Of the men who did not smoke, 65.8 per cent succeeded in making the team. Of those who smoked, only 33.3 per cent were able to get into the game.. of these languages. That is, the non-smoker had two chances out of three, the smoker only one chance out of three. A circular from the Pan-American division of the American Association for International Conciliation suggests the idea of providing in this year's summer schools for special courses in Spanish and Portuguese, and, in particular, for courses for the professional training of teachers The association offers to aid in securing competent native teachers and lecturers. At the University of Wisconsin, the board of visitors has asked the students to answer a set of questions touching upon various phases of university life. This questionnaire forms a part of a comprehensive survey of the university, which has been in progress for the last six months. The students are asked some rather pointed questions reg.rding their own individual experiences, and are requested to express themselves freely with reference to university conditions. Bulletin No. 599 of the Bureau of Education is entitled Important Features in Rural-School Improvement. It is a compilation of special reports of rural superintendents and covers the subjects of administration and supervision, instruction, improving the teachers in service, improvement of buildings, grounds, equipment, etc., and socializing the school. Ohio is represented by reports from Supt. C. IS. Clouse, of Rittman, and Supt. Harley H. Smith, of New Burlington. The "junior college" has recently received...