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SPECIAL LECTURESHIPS-History-Prof. C. H. Cooper, Carleton College. Economical Science-Prof. E. H. Foster, Shattuck School.

On the General Lecture Program are such men as Dr. Talmage, Dr. Lysander Dickerman, the noted Egyptologist, Prof. J. C. Freeman, Bishop Vincent, Prof. James A. Green, Prof. C. F. Underhill, Dr. W. F. Crafts, and many more.

Reduced rates on all railroads. Tents and all camp supplies for rent.

For any information write to Prof. A. W. Rankin, Secretary, Red Wing, Minn., or to H. C. Jennings, Supt., Red Wing, Minn. Full Program ready May 25.

70-72 DEARBORN ST.

Teachers Co-Operative Association CHICAGO.

Established in 1884. Positions filled, 2300. Seeks Teachers who are ambitious for advancement rather than those without positions.

PRIMARY READING.

Word and Phrase Cards.

ADVANTAGES.

1.-The great amount of reading matter. The number of sentences which may be formed is almost endless.

2.-The kind of words and phrases used. These are largely about school and home. 3.-The drill made possible. Each new word or phrase may be used in different combinations until mastered by each pupil.

4.-The Language training. The formation of sentences is a prime feature of the work with the cards.

5.-The excellent seat-work. With the cards. pupils may be kept profitably busy at their seats for some time.

The Price. This is such that every pupil may be supplied with material. A sheet contains material enough for two months work for one pupil.

Eight Sets for 5 cents, Postpaid.

Alphabet Cards.

Each card contains about 200 letters and figures and punctuation marks. May be used in many ways for "busy-work" at the seats.

Twelve Cards for 25 cents, Postpaid.

LESLIE T. MCCLEARY,

MANKATO, MINN.

HOW TO

BUILDA HOUSE

A new book containing plans and specifications for 25 houses. Sent all sizes, from 2 rooms up. postpaid on receipt of 25 cents. by J. S. OGILVIE, Publisher, 57 Rose Street, New York.

STATE NORMAL SCHOOLS FOR MINNESOTA

ARE ESTABLISHED AT

WINONA, MOORHEAD, MANKATO AND ST. CLOUD.

These schools comprise a thorough course of Professional Study, with practice in the Model Schools under the careful direction and criticism of experienced teachers. They are well furnished with libraries and apparatus for thorough courses in Literature and Natural Science.

These schools graduate from two courses, the Elementary and the Advanced.

Tuition Is Free to all persons who pledge themselves to teach Two Years in the State.

Text Books Are Furnished at a rental of Three Dollars per Year. Provision is made in each School for Economic Living.

Calendars for 1890-91.

WINONA.

FALL TERM, 10 WEEKS.

Entrance Examinations, Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 1 and 2, 1890.

Fall Term begins, Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1890.

Fall Term ends, Thursday, Nov. 6, 1890.

WINTER TERM, 16 WEEKS.

Entrance Examinations, Monday, Nov. 10, 1890.

Winter Term begins, Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1890.

MANKATO. FIRST TERM.

Entrance Examinations, Thursday and Friday, Aug. 28 and 29, 1890.
Term begins, Monday, September 1, 1890.

Second Quarter begins, Monday, November 3, 1890.

Holiday Recess begins, Saturday, December 20, 1890.
Session Resumed, Monday, January 5, 1891.
First Term ends, Friday, January 16, 1891.

SECOND TERM.

Holiday Vacation from Friday, December 19, 1890, to Tuesday, January 6, Entrance Examinations, Monday, January 19, 1891.

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Term begins, Monday, January 19, 1891.
Fourth Quarter begins, Monday, March 23, 1891.
Commencement, Wednesday, May 27, 1891

ST. CLOUD.
FIRST TERM, 18 WEEKS.

Entrance Examinations, August 28, 1890.
Work of the Term begins, September 1.
End of First Quarter, October 24.
First Term ends, December 23.

SEOOND TERM, 20 WEEKS.
Entrance Examinations, January 8, 1891.
Work of the Term begins, January 9.
End of the Third Quarter, March 13.
Second Term ends, May 27.

HOLIDAY VACATION.
Begins at noon, December 23, 1890.
*Closes at 8.30 a. m., January 8, 1891.

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School Officers desiring to engage teachers, and all persons wishing informatian will be promptly answered or receive catalogue upon application to any one of the following: By order of the State Normal Board, D. L. KIEHLE, Secretary.

PRES. IRWIN SHEPARD, Winona, Minn.

PRES, LIVINGSTONE C. LORD, Moorhead, Minn.

PRES. EDWARD SEARING, Mankato, Minn.
PRES. JOSEPH CARHART, St. Cloud, Minn.

ALPHABET CARDS.

Superintendent Cook, in his School-Room Guide, says: "Children just learning to read and spell can profitably and pleasantly spend one or two of the study hours of the day with the alphabet cards. The teacher takes the scissors and clips the cardboard into squares of equal size, each containing one letter. Each child's box

should have several alphabets in it, so that any desired letter may be easily found. The words of the spelling lesson and the new words of the reading lesson may be written on the board, and the pupils required to reproduce them on their desks. With those a little older, each may be shown a picture and required to spell out on his desk, without help, the name of each object to be seen in the picture. Still later they may spell out a story made up of incidents suggested by the picture."

Each card contains 2 sets of capitals, 114 small letters, 23 punctuation points. and two sets of figures.

The Alphabet Cards will be sent by mail post paid for

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To School Boards who will kindly favor me with their correspondence, I will take pleasure in showing that the rawest kind of raw materials may be put into artistic forms by thoughtful arrangement, and that the most elaborate treatment may still fail for want of proper proportions.

During the past year various boards, in this and surrounding states, have been satisfactorily served, with the additional gratification of having the balance of the building fund on the right side of the ledger.

I am better prepared than ever to serve you equally as well, and it will cost you but two cents to learn what I can do for you. Shall I not hear from you?

JAMES R. TAGGART, Lock Box 191, Minneapolis, Minn.

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COWPERTHWAIT & CO. opening of the Sis

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS.

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seton Reservation,
South Dakota, by
the Government.
Land office located
at Watertown, S. D.
Ask any Railroad
Agent for informa-
tion and
maps,
which will be cheer.
fully furnished, or
address

C. M. PRATT, Gen.
Ticket & Pass. Agt.,
Minneapolis, Minn.

W. H. TRUESDALE
Receiver.

Minneapolis

AND

St. Louis

Railway.

THE

ALBERT LEA
ROUTE

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Choose for your teachers those who have had years of experience. Select a course of study that is practical. Do not waste your time at an inferior school for the purpose of

SAVING A FEW DOLLARS.

Avoid those so-called "Business Colleges," that offer something for nothing; "empty wagons rattle the loudest." Pleasant surroundings do much to relieve the monotony of the school room. Actual work makes the time pass rapidly with profit.

Attend if Possible,

a business college in some large city where the influences outside of the school will help to fit you for your life work.

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We DO NOT have nor is it possible for any other College to have the exclusive right to use any of the modern methods. We have provided everything of real value for our students, regardless of c st. Our rooms are heated by steam, well ventilated and provided with abundant light. We can accommodate 250 Pupils at one time. Address, W. K. MULLIKEN, 34 East 7th St., St. Paul.

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DULUTH, SOUTH SHORE & ATLANTIC
RAILWAYS,

Will offer members of the National Educational Association special low rates covering a variety of tours from the Northwest

TO TORONTO AND RETURN,

for the Great International Meeting, July 14th to 17th, 1891.

Stop overs allowed at all points on these lines, including the noted resorts on Lakes Michigan, Huron, Superior and the Georgian Bay. The only lines offering such attractions and facilities. Parties will be given privilege of going via one route and returning another if desired.

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SPECIAL SIDE TRIP EXCURSION TICKETS. to all prominent Eastern resorts may be purchased from our running on the Vestibule Limited between agents in connection with tickets to Toronto and return.

For illustrated pamphlet and folder, write or call on

Interior view of ladies' toilet room in the magnificent new Pullman Sleepers now Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago, over "The Northwestern Line"-Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railway. For beauty, comfort and luxury, these cars are the Twin Cities. This line has also received the new Wagner cars, running on alternate same large and convenient toilet rooms for ladies.

C. B. HIBBARD, Gen. Pass. Agent, Guaranty Building, Minne- not equaled by any cars in service out of apolis, Minn.

C. P. FLATLEY, Gen. West. Pass. Agent, No. 185 East Third days with the Pullmans, and having the Street, St. Paul.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE
MUSIC

IDEAL

Read the following excerpts from testimonials :

CHART?

Prof. J. T. McCleary.-"I am ready to pronounce the Ideal Music Chart the best chart for beginners that I have seen."
Pres. L. C. Lord.-"I am certain there is a place for it in any common school whether another system is in use or not."
Supt. C. B. Filbert, St. Paul.-"Children are interested and are lead by easy steps to the more advanced work."

Prof. C. W. G. Hyde. "It excels any other music chart with which I am acquainted in the following particulars: (1) Its low price. (2) It trains pupils to read equally well in all keys. (3) The introduction of difficulties is gradual. (4) The melodies are pleasing and attractive. Send for complete testimonials, sample pages, etc.

IDEAL PUBLISHING CO.,

205 E. 17th St., Minneapolis.

643 St. Anthony Ave., St. Paul.

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English Series," a three-book course of English Grammar. The book is designed for use in the last two years of the grammar school, or as a full high school course, and it embraces all the theory and practice necessary for those grades. 12 mo. cloth, 327 pages, 60c.

APPLETONS'

SCHOOL PHYSICS. SCHOOL PHYSICS. This book is the work of a corps of distinguished teachers, including SILAS W. HOLMAN, Mass. Institute of Technology; FRANCIS E. NIPHER, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.; ALFRED M. MEYER, Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, N. J.; FRANCIS B. CROCKER, Columbia College School of Mines; and Edited by JOHN D. QUACKENBUSH, Columbia College. 12mo., cloth, 544 pages, $1.20.

HARPER & TOLMAN'S CAESAR'S GALLIC WAR. By WILLIAM R. HARPER and HERBERT C. TOLMAN, Yale Univ. The justification for this new text-book of Cæsar, will be found in the many valuable features of the work, which distinguish it from its predecessors. 12mo. cloth, flex., 502 pages, handsomely illustrated, $1.20..

Sample copies will be sent to any address on receipt of price. Descriptive Lists of books in any branch of study will be sent on request.

AMERICAN BOOK COMPANY,

NEW YORK,
CINCINNATI,

CHICAGO.

PUBLISHERS,

258-260 Wabash Avenue,

CHICAGO.

DO YOU WANT TO SEE

A rational, common-sense language book?

A work which avoids the weakness and puerility of "language without grammar" as well as the dry monotony of "grammar without language," and presents a golden mean,-interesting, suggestive, inspiring?

A book which has a frame-work of sound theory, clothed with beauty of illustration and attractiveness of detail?

Something that will develop original thought in the child, while making him conversant with the best examples of style and the best usage of the English language ?

SUCH A BOOK IS

Tarbell's Lessons in Language.

Part I now ready: Introduction price, 40 cents;

Part II in press.

Allowance for old book, 15 cents.

Read what President Albee, of the Wisconsin State Normal School,

says of it:

"It constitutes the best basis for a child's progress in culture in language known to me. Its lessons are not merely consistent and progressive, which could be said of several other elementary texts in language; but in addition, they constitute a linguistic center which calls for exercises upon the child's varied fields of knowledge. While these lessons pursue several lines of language training, they avoid the scrappiness usually attendant upon variety and maintain a consistent aim to the close."

Send for Descriptive Circulars.

GINN & COMPANY, Publishers,

BOSTON, NEW YORK, AND CHICAGO.

Western Department, 110-112 Wabash Avenue, Chicago.

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