xt7ghx15n565_12 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15n565/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15n565/data/0000ua001.dao.xml unknown 9.56 Cubic Feet 33 boxes archival material 0000ua001 English University of Kentucky Property rights reside with the University of Kentucky. The University of Kentucky holds the copyright for materials created in the course of business by University of Kentucky employees. Copyright for all other materials has not been assigned to the University of Kentucky. For information about permission to reproduce or publish, please contact the Special Collections Research Center.  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. James K. Patterson papers Academic text Academic 2024 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15n565/data/0000ua001/Box_2/Folder_5/Multipage1903.pdf 1879-1936, undated 1936 1879-1936, undated section false xt7ghx15n565_12 xt7ghx15n565 BRECKINRIDGE 8c SHELBY,

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW.

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 Janunry 16, 1319

Away K. fatterson,
Univarsity of ﬁnntucky.
my dear Ur. Fittersonz

l nreaented the nnztter of the wrllut.
cabinet file, cone rminq Hhiﬂh you evoke to
Professor ﬂilli$, to the ﬂyecutive Gomyittee
am} they #:1111310 rizad mp to a ”r to you. that.
they would be very TlVﬂ to wave yum new the
same without Dny uynense or POSt to yourrelf,
39 lonq as you enre to uve it. Till yau
kindly lat us know uhen you youlﬁ like to
hwve it delivereﬁ to year house?

41th best wishﬁw, I rwnﬁin,

f ' ’ .. ,-. ‘ ’ » m: x
ulnmer lg; yum. a»...

Prmriﬂent.

Copy for Mr. Gi‘llis

 

 Constitutional Convention.

W. M. BECKNER,

Delegate from Clark Gounfy.

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 ix wax

Governor Beckham moved,-

That This Board thank the Trustee, Mr.I§ryan, for the
bequest under the Bennett Will, for the purpose of giving a
medal for the best essay by a student of the college on some
question of politics, and promise to carryin out the
intention of it, and that it authorize the President of the
college; Prof. Patterson, to receive this fund for the purpose
intended, and invest it for that purpose, and that a copy of

this Resolution be forwarded to Mr. Bryan.

Said.motion was seconded by Mr. McCord, put upon its passage
and carried unanimously.

 

 SHANKLIN &WORTHINGTON.
ATTORNEYS AT LAw,
Rooms 458-60 MECLELLAND BUILDlNG.
LEXINGTON,KENTUCKY.

 

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 31am. K. flutn’mmx. my; 151E. IL, “{Jfﬁsihmt Emeritus,

ﬂexington, Ry”

“‘4'

fective corrective. Please to lat me hear from you by re—

turn mail.

Hineerely yours,

 

 STATE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
LEXING'I‘ON

PRESIDENT'S OFFICE

Lexington, Ky., June 8, 1910.

Wallace Buttrick, D.D.,

2 Rector Street,
Hew York City.
My dear Dr. Buttrick:-
I embody herewith some material which

[may perhaps be nothing more than gossip, and some remarks
obiter dicta, which from your inside and superior knowledge
you will know how to estimate at their worth.

It is currently reported that the General Board of
Education have decided to place two men in the field of Ken-
tucky, to work up an interest in secondary education and to
stimulate the growth of the high schools. Though no longer
President of the State University, I retain a deep interest
in its progress and in the development of high school educa—
tion as one of the most important factors in its growth. It
is further reported that the selection of the men to control
the proraganda for high school education is placed in the
hands of Dr. Hinitt of Danville, Superintendent Regenstain
of Frankfort and Philip Grinetead, General Agent 3; the

American Book Commany, a potent organization in Kentucky and

 

in extremely bad odor with a large section of our people -
a fact quite manifest in the proceedings of the late General
Assembly.

Would your Board allow the Collegiate and University
Association of Kentucky to suggest some names for your con—
sideration, if you have not already reached a hard and fast

conclusion in the premises? An agent or agents of strong

 

 _ V yllégey U 1‘1 V ULLUL 1 1 UL' l‘ui‘ l UUIX l

LEXINGTON

PRESIDEIVVITi‘S OFFICE
political bias or of ardent religious convictions might,
while aiding to develop the high schools, direct their
graduates to one or other of the colleges or universities,
for the further prosecution of their studies, to the preju—
dice of others, in which event the State University of Ken-
tucky would likely suffer most.

It is further reported that the impression has been

sade upon your Board that politics played an important part

in the selection of my successor as President of the State Uni—

versity. If you have this impression, I beg to say that your
information is not correct. The facts are that Judge Barker,
now Chief Justice of the State of Kentucky, was elected to
the Court of Arpeals as a Democrat, but he was not selected
as my successor because of his political affiliations. The
Board of Trustees consists of an equal number of Democrats
and Republicans. I opposed the election of Judge Barker,

not on political grounds, but because he was not a graduate
of a college or university and had had no experience in col—
lege or university work. He received all the votes cast. I
acquiesced in the choice, after having my protest entered
uyon the minutes of the Board of Trustees. Political con—
siderations had nothing whatever to do with his election,

the choice was a nutter of sincere regret and disazyoint—

went to me, but having been Lads, I, as a member of the Board,
acquiesced and accepted the inevitable, with the determination
not to sulk or prolong a useless opposition, but to make the

pi
best of it and toﬂwhat I could to make his administration

 

 Ulnlu UL‘IVL‘JLVDLLL UL‘ IXUL‘AUVIXL

IA]§)(1)J(}'F())(

PRESIDENT'S OFFICE

n

_o—
successful. I may add that I am of the same political way of
thinking as the Freeident—elect. Judge Barker has many ex-

cellent qualities, a judicial mind, liberal culture, a winning

personality, and facility and felicity of expression and of

elocution. I think it quite probable that political consider-
ations determined his acceptance of the office, that is, that
if political conditions had rendered his nomination by the
City of Louisville probable to succeed himself on the Appel—
late bench, he would have declined the presidency of the State
University.

I regret that I did not have the opyortunity of
meeting you when in Little Rock.

With much esteem ahd highest regard, I am

Your obedient servant,

President Emeritus.

 

  

 CHIEF dos-nu:
E.c.o‘REAR

JUDGES
H ‘5.BARKER
TVJ.NUNN
d.M.LASSlNG
W.E.SETTLE

WW xCOURT-OF APPEALS‘OF-KENTUCKY-

JAS.E .CANTRILL

ccmmssuonan or APPEALS
~JNbVD.CARROLL
'FRANKFORT'

ﬁarson,

Yﬂ“r 103:6? r01

~ “'ir'i‘fr: m

 

 xﬁ’ji‘k
UNIVERSITY ‘mf'l' OFKENTUCKY

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTU RE
AND

AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION
ANIMAL INDUSTRY GROUP

LEXINGTON, KY.

Becember 22,1936

Kiss Margaret King
Librarian
University of Kentucky

My dear Miss King:

I am enclosing herewith a letter which I have had among my
things for some years written by President Patterson; I feel that it
should be preserved as it shows clearly ﬁge many duties, such es being
policeman and judge, which as president/Had to assume during tne time
he was in office. 'The caricature in tLe u per center of the lett r
drawn by Henry Darling is quite characteristic.

Yours truly,

In ( ' ,7 /
'62 (/2, U 6 2—2044 éi%
6'

Wu

GDEzs H :av:s nuckner

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

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 STATE COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY,

JAS‘. K. PATTERSON, LL. 0.
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL CULTURE,
W. M. KILER, Director.

Lexington, Ky.,

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 (COPY)

“Take fast hold of instruction, for she is
thy life.”

N A T I O N A L W. C. T. U.

Department for the Introduction of Scientific
Temperance Instruction in Schools
and Colleges.

Mrs. Mary H. Hunt, Supt.
Mrs. C. C. Alford, Secy.

Hyde Park, Mass. Aug. 11, 1884

Dear Mrs. Dickie,

Albion, Mich. -

Yours of the is receiVed. In reply, would
say, the book in question, ”Brand’s Lessons
on the Human Body,” has not been endorsed by
the Scientific Department of the National
Woman’s Christian Temperance Union. From the
accompanying letter by Miss Willard, you will
see that her premature endorsement of that
work has been withdrawn, both publicly and
privately.

You have Miss Willard’s consent and mine

to use these letters at your discretion to

help the cause you serve.
Yours Truly,
Mary H. Hunt.

 

  

 I ﬁll // I :I‘ ‘/l ' 171 - f” [fir I'll/l ”1 7|
Department of the Intertor, 35:75,“;1223; with:
OFFICE 05‘ '1 BE SECRETARY. by “ 1““ "’ I‘M"
OFFICIAL BUSINESS.

The SECRETARY or THE INTERIOR,

Washington D. 0.

@Mail this card without postage or envelope.

 

 1: ')

..___—’—00

211111 111-13 72010111/ ILoz‘iﬁml H111! one
\%])I/ 1'111'71 11f Vn/unms 1119 31 and
3 11/ 1711' Film] [117111115 0/ HL1 Tent/L
(111.91“ 711m 111'111 .wIII‘ 1‘1) 1111111 11111111'ss

)/)U 11.0—14.1.1—1-1— 1111/1/11/ [/11 1111111 1‘ 11]
//

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HI” [hwy/Z L 1, 5(1‘11 LK‘1107L
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\Jljutr': ,., ,, ,, , , , 153 ,,
93 1711 7111111125 from the 81'07'1't11Iy of
R1716 Interim-11f 0110 copy 1211071 (If

”Volumes l7 I9 2! and 22 of the Final Reports
V: of the Tenth Census,

2‘ Io‘ lbw-«by (La/unow/mig‘ml.

\ Name.- ,

w
{“ Rasidcnce:
(fig
«51
14646 11—2500 [OVEILJ

 

 ﬁagettc (ﬂowing Democratic £11113

U. L.“ Iioswou'm, l’rusidcm .\. M. HAmusoN, Such-tun

if. H. “UAR. \'icwl'rusitlcni V J. j. U'lhmax, ’l‘rcnsurcr.

Ifycubqunrtcrs 332M burmmdo Bunting, fourth ﬂoor.
LEXlNQTCN' KY.
1.
Cepy of the Resolution.

Theras Ion. Woodrow Vi son, ?resident of the United
States of imerica was elected by a larger vote of the El—
ectoral College than any of his predeceSSors, And wheres
the Commonwealtr >f Kentucky contributed to this happy re—
sult a larger plurality vote than anr cast by her for any
former President,

And wheres the Seventh Congressional District of Ken-
tucky shares with the First District the honor of being
Strorgholds of Uemocr:cy and Centers of Political prepat-[L’W‘~a
away in Kentuc y, And wheras Non. Woodrow Tilson brings to
the discharge of the responsible duties of his exalted po—
sition a robust intellect, profound scholarship, Judicial
training in General Jurisprudence and especial training in
International and Constitutional Law far beyond any who have
preceded him, larger experience in adminstration; prudence,
strong convictions on the rights as well as the duties of
Citizens and, not least, the courage to maintain and to ex—
ecute pledges solemniy made by himself and by his Party,

And wheres the Democracy of kentucky always loyal to

 

 gagette (Zoning Democratic (Elub

Cr C. Boswox'm, President .\. M. HARRISON, Sucrclnry
Ii. H. DUJHL \‘icL-l‘n-sidcm J. J. O‘BRIEN, Treasurer.

bmbqunrtcrs 556% ljcruundo Builbing, fourth floor.
LEXINLvTON‘ KY.
2.

am
ﬁfﬁ highest ideals of our enlightened and educated patriotism

desires to signalize in a special manner its high estimate
£4. 4w} 0 swan-

of the vindicationAof the Eternal principals of Right upon

wiich Republican Institutions are founded——

»

Therefore resolved that the Democracy of the Seventh

‘. ‘ . ‘ . V , ﬁh
Congressional District of Aentucxy assemble 1n Lass Lee

ing under the auspices of the ”Fayette Democratic Club of

Lexington" Kentucky, upon th 11th day of August 19137\and

\\_

that to this meeting be invited all good Democrats of Keié

tucky and of the Nation who feel dispos,u to unite w‘th us
ham
in mutual congratulations e¥ht1e splendic victory of Nov-

ember 1912,

And be it further resooved that personal invitationsﬁbb
addressed to the leaders and exponents of Democracy of this
and adjacent States and to his ExcellenCy Hon. Woodrow Vil—
son in Whose honor the meeting aforesaid Shel be held and
that he be requested to address the Democracy of Kentucky
on that occasion,

And be it further resolved that it is the express de—

sire of the Fayette Democratic Club of Lexington that Pre—

sident Wilson while in lexington be the guest of this Club

 

 gagette 610mm Bemocmtic (21111)

C. C, Bumvcm'm, l’rusidvm A. M. HARRISON, Secretary

15‘ II. DUAK, \‘icc-l’rcsidom J. J, O'BRIEN, Treasurer.

chubquurtcrs 556% [pervmndo Builbing, fourth floor.

LEXINGTO N. KY.

and in a Special sense guest of James K. PntPerson-nTre—
sident Fmerifus of the State University-—WLO heartily and
cordially thringh the Democratic Club invites the dis—
tinguished head of the Nation tr share the h spitality of

his home while a Visitor to the Blue Grass Capital.

 

 ’17:,»‘-“— 1.- 1, _ .;. qi; 113113113 1—,, 111-
11111.1.198 1:.3 -‘ H1941 14--1-.-’-4_11_; 0;} 11133

113111311.

The following 0rd of treatment is recur ndei to special
_contrib1t01s c After 5‘ first statement, answering the questions
'what" and 1wherc" ' ,
boundaries, and :4 "" 5'” i; 11 2*: . J

1

Physical Feat.uweg: including geolog
ranges, rivers, prairies, lakes,

Geographical D1V181”“S 1ncluc1v
counties, with population 01 eaglc ,
ten or twelve o; the largest citio'
ing the past few years‘

Climate: Wit tables showing extreme

Soil and Productions: d - oing the
of soil and giving an zJ' mu 1 til

vegetable, (b) animaly'and (c) mine

1

1

an
and raim “ all, if practicable by men he.

pg
J
(2

1"

atitudc and longitude,
(livide the remaining
;‘er be-g1.nning each

9
s1n821 capitals:

topography, mountain

c1 average tenmerature

11e1cl characteristics
H1rccict:ions; (a)
a3 5 shoaing the same

as far as may oe practicable by means of tables.

Hopult ion an_d_ Rates With a table showing the growth of the
state at decemi; l peiiods; also from census reports if
practicable the nimbers from different European nationali-

ties.

Rail_1’_'oad_sL Canc.s andﬁother_n§§§smo§L

statistics on? e~ch in miles

Industries and Basﬁ; so Eﬂiﬁﬁiiiii

 

P____o__l i ti ___3A_al Oroen j;

_.__.__1 (~1 "‘

pecui _arities a

@J
s

ihtercommunioation: with

 

ti_cn:show1ng constitutional and political
indicated in the terms for which the

governor and the members of the lewislature are elected;
conli. tions of su111awe; and a 11st of governors indicating

democratic governors by Italics, Whig and :epub

3
i

ican gov-

ernors by Roman letters and the majority by which they

were also ted.

Churche§_agd_§chgglsl cOn taini mg a lie

t of the denominations

with number of churches and membersHip,:fOf each,together
with number of colleges, secondary and primary schools,
the ”WOUQL of pub lic money expended for publ 0 education,
and the agblecng MU1ber of pupils in each group of schools.

Charitaplel Ref_ormatory _and_§enal Ins;

 

 

"itutions: with explana—

tion of 01 ganization, and number of inmates.

History: inciuc1H a131a
the above enunc at101 0:6 subjects.

0 s of importance not included in

Authorities: including most impor sarlt and available works on
he

the cheiecteriotic 1 econrle‘, and history of

state.

 

  

  

  

 catch on?

88 Purchase St, Boston.

 

 §,
9§

yZWDO YOU KNOWW

9§
9
y W "WWW" VI" "WW" "WWW"
9

y CINCINNATI HAS ONE OF
THE GREATEST INDUSTRIES
IN THE WORLD?

W. B. CARPENTER & CO.,
CL‘IWTL%.RM’$§8¥_’SETE%RE 128 130 & 1_32 Walnut St

-:- THE LARGEST VARIETY OF -:-

COPYING AND IMPRESSION BOOKS,

MADE BY ANY ONE HOUSE ON THE GLOBE.

WE OFFER BLANK BOOKS PER 100 PAGES.

 

 " "’ THE""’"

New American Teachers” Agency, 33%

ROOM 6. 607 VINE STREET.
(uucz N07“. auIana-I CINCINNATI, O. NOTE—Ifyou know of any vacancy.

0- 8- RUGGLES. MGR' please ﬁll out We following blank and

 

 

TEACHERS FURNISHED WITH POSlTlONS. return at oun’.
Sahools of all kinds Supplied with Teachers. ' H 7 7” ' ' ’ '
Sebool Property Bought and Sold.

The excellent fumllliw we, have for knowing l‘rim‘ipalﬂ,
Teachers nml Educators, In; well as ﬁclmul ()Ilicerl: through-
mll. lln- country, enable» this Agency to recnmmn-ml Tux mun-r
manual: 10 7111-: nmnr rmcx. IL-l lucniinn Iwnr llI': Cx‘llll'l— ul'
populutlnn, enables us to nerve thithrully. mun-5 In all [urli
m‘ the ll. 8

Information furnished In regard to teachers, and
TEACHERS RECOMMENDED TO EMPLOYERS FREE OF CHARGE.

Iu repay/fag a macdnqv, please give full Iﬂfurma/ion .u .15an lwlarv .-
REPeRT 8F VACANCY.
Poul/(m
Private or Pub/2'6 .Sc/zoolw
P. 0. address

Lady 0r Gent/emanm . u

 

 

Branches 1‘0 ae tang/If

Salary/Jaw! [asl yearm, ,,
Probaale salary“

Lengl/z of sc/zool year

 

Date new teac/zer begins war/4.”...H. ...... _.
Dale of elea‘zmz . A
Religious mews

Ot/zer reauz'remeals”we...Vl ,

Address of person to whom to recommend tern-her:

Name
P. 0. address,
State

REPORTED BY

Name,..

Date ............................................................ Address ....... s ..................................................

 

NOTE—A large number of excellent teachers of all grades have registered with (his Agency, and it wiil
pay you to consultour records. Please ﬁll out this blank and rcturn,or if you are unable to do 30, hand
It to some party who will.

 

 7/
PLEASE FURNISH THESE FIVE ITEMS

For FREE insertion in the American College and i
' School Directory, 28th Annual Edition. /

FREE. )

Name and/f tles of/ PreS1d1ng " fﬁcer.

Denomination of Institution.

Nﬂdo

Q
a
E4
D:
{I}
(I)
Z
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B1
1::
<1

3..

ITEIVIS

5) V E1021 9N1

Please give Name and Address of any Schools started in the
past two years.

Send your latest catalogue with printed list of Facultv.

Please Sign the follow ing CON’FRAC’I‘.

( T HESE FIVE

C. H. EVANS & CO

“’e hereby agree to take a full page in the Twenty—eighth
Edition of the American College and Pulylic School Directory,
and a Cloth hound copy of the “ark—all to cost $5.

Sumnn,

é HEIHOV’CELL (TOO

”trump“: Mm nt- 221:. . .. .

 

 POST CARD.

Twenry—Eighth Annual Edition

American College and Public School Directory,
EVANS BUILDING,

ST. LOUIS, MO.

 

 THE UiLY WASTE CAN

requii ed by the Insumuce
Companies of Massachusetts.

SSAVE T3333 BLGTTER.

 

SELEELQSENE ﬂiLY WASTE BANS

These are made from heavy galvanized iron. The cover
will 3.1“ a} s shut down after using lhey axe acknowledgeﬂ
by all to be the 005‘ .3. thing f0; tLe purpose ever invented.

No.1, 11x14,$15.00psrdozcn‘. N0. 4 18x25 $50,0{1 per dozen.
No.2.14x 18, 20.00 y):r 1111:5221. 1 , 1761 dozen
No.3,14x 20, 24.03pﬂ1'd02i‘11. I 3 - .uo Her (1022;:
Over 1669 ﬁres cause u! by G3ig Watts.
Ash Barrels, Coal Sarmws, mm Ewskets, Steam
Packings, Hair Felting, Rubber, Lirmn and Station
Hose. Machinery Wiping 'K’oweis, and

GLKMWAL 33.33" 3353...“; “335F333“ :1
3333.33.33.33; 3513' 333333 3333323 3513.323“? '3" (333::
8‘3 9333333'1335 [3333.3 3% 333.33EE3 $373,, 33333:; ~33“

 

 wt ":31 .JJ PL“ ﬂ £2 J93; Dig—lZLL ®©O

SIICCCS m to THOMAS LUDLOW & RODGERS,

_\I.\\I"_|‘I\ “'I'ZIIIIII> HI

S II II III II) II _
IWIIII MI “3 II Imﬂg;

I) II) ‘ (PM I) -II AS'I‘ HII‘IIJI)’II.1I1IS)
IBU ILKT'YT I00 I‘ZI-I A”\I P1I I)_I\ MDT 10131111180
SIIIIIVI II III I I)) I)IIII),

(ji'I’XI'EI'I’L L I r
1 JAIQ3S SA.\ uISKY LEXINGTON, K3.

 

  

 [4/5 PUBLISHERS,
>6

y ‘ Cr

ORK AN D C\"\

SHAW LITERATURE REVISED BY BACKUS.
HILL'S RHETORICS AND LOGIC.

AVERY’S PHILOSOPHIES AND CHEMISTRES.
WAYLAND 8L CHAFIN'S POLITICAL ECONOMEES.
HAVEN‘S MENTAL PHILOSOPHY.

WAYLAND'S MORAL SCIENCE.

OLNEY’S MATHEMATICS.

New York,

important

lefoqwnai,ion.
on the other.

shee‘.

‘71 , . 7- , .
Wu hope you Will noL 0010

for : ‘ own
you
text books nox:
up any of those ljvr‘anclws
heretofore?
Very respectfully yours,

(O\UER)
SHE LDON'

 

 Fall Term Commences ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
Winter “

Spﬁng “

Please mark those branches started in the Fall Term,
3: 1; those taken up in the Winter Term, 3: 2; and those
commenced in the Spring Term, 1:3. Also please give the

names of the text books to be used, if any be yet adopted.

 

 

. l
Which 1
Term l Number
Com- ' Years Used.

2"“; No. Pupils enrolled,

Rhetoric, ,
Logic,
Eng. Literature, _
Nat. Philosophy, _ . ,7 _
Chemistry, . . _________________________________________________
Pol. Economy, ____________________ .
' Mental Philos, ,
Moral Philos,

‘ Algebra, .......................... , ..................................... , ____________________________

Geometry, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

‘1 Trigonometry,_,,

Readers, ,,,,,,

 

 

 

Spellcrs,

 

 

Which
Tenn
Cour

mencc d.

Number
Years Used.

 

' Arithmetics, _______ ,

- Geography, ,,,,,,,

History, ,7

Book-keeping, ..

 

 

Prof. of Mental Science, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

Moral “
Political Economy, ,
Mathematics, .

Rhetoric,

Eng. Literature,___,____‘.,_,__...,._..,. ,. ,, , ..

Chemistry,

Name of School, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .

“ President or Principal, ,

"'o'fh whom shall we ('onmu:niwm'
fart books 1’

in I‘Pft’l’l’lll'!’ to

changes in,

 

 ‘7
iTHE SHELDON SERIES

U )NSIS'IB HF

SHELDONS' ARITHMETICS. In No Bookb.
SHELDONS’ WORD STUDIES.
SHELDONS‘ ALGEBRAS.
SHELDONS' MODERN SCHOOL READERS. :

SHELDONS’ SUPPLEMENTARY READING.3

SI—IELDON & CO;\I]’AN\'.
pL‘IlLISHliRS, ,

NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

 

 

 A HlSTORY OF THE SHELDON SERIES.

I'lach ol'the leading: series ol (‘onnnon School text
books has certain distinctive features.

in

eliataeteristiu
eases these pi
culiar features prevail. to the of
desirable, and are hence elements of weak

ot‘ the author's ability. many

detriment other

equally

ness.

We have been strongly impressed with the plan
ofcollecting in one series of‘ textbooks the meri-
torious features of all the best series now before the
public. and of giving to each new plan and theon o'
teaching its appropriate place and importance.

For some six years we have been diligently engaged
in carrying out this, plan.
involx

The process has been slow and tedious,

ing gteat labor and but we lirmly be
that the result has instilled it,
(if

the wants

expense ;
lieve in the piodut‘

tion a series of textbooks far better adapted tr:
ol' the School Room than any heiezot‘oiw
published. \Ve have employed teachers in the l‘last
and in the \\'est to thoroughly criticise eai'h book it
its progress through the press. and they have sup
plied criticisms and suggested improvements ol thi

most valuable and important character.

\\'c have been especially gratiﬁed by the general-
testimony, of those who have used these books, tha‘
they (lid not fully realize their many excellent feat
ures until they had used them in the Class—Room.

These books. which are the united production 0
the best Educational talent it was possible to securt
have been published under the title of “The Sheh
don Series," and consist of

n

SHELDONS’ ARITH METICS.
\‘lllalilHlNSi
Hound

pt'ir‘t‘. 4o t‘ts.

l'il‘l‘i .\l l‘lX'l‘A R Y
ittll t'lntll. ’31

ARI'l'IlMlC’I‘lt‘.
in pages. lntrodttrtoty

Is the most elegantly illustrated primary Arithmetic
ever published. 'l’he illustrations are not only very
elegant, but are also of very great practical assist-
ance to the learner. This book will be appreciated
by those, teachers who have broken away from the old
mechanical methods and are lookingr for a book
which, when placed in the hands of the pupils. will
assist in accomplishing the results aimed at by the
better methods of the present day.

SHELDONS' (‘().\lPllIC'l‘li ARITHMETH‘. Bound
in half leatbel. eloth sides. 39: pages. Introduc—
tory price, (>7 i‘