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Back Matter Source: The English Journal, Vol. 8, No. 6 (Jun., 1919), p. 400 Published by: National Council of Teachers of English Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/801434 . Accessed: 19/05/2014 18:29 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp . JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. . National Council of Teachers of English is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to The English Journal. http://www.jstor.org This content downloaded from 91.229.248.61 on Mon, 19 May 2014 18:29:24 PM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions
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Page 1: Back Matter

Back MatterSource: The English Journal, Vol. 8, No. 6 (Jun., 1919), p. 400Published by: National Council of Teachers of EnglishStable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/801434 .

Accessed: 19/05/2014 18:29

Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at .http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp

.JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range ofcontent in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new formsof scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected].

.

National Council of Teachers of English is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access toThe English Journal.

http://www.jstor.org

This content downloaded from 91.229.248.61 on Mon, 19 May 2014 18:29:24 PMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

Page 2: Back Matter

The School Review A High-school journal, published on the first of each month

except July and August. $1.50 a year Now in its XXVII Volume

ARTICLES TO APPEAR IN FORTHCOMING NUMBERS

Geometry by Analysis. H. 0. BARNES, Springfield, Illinois.

Morals by Rote? WORTH McCLURE, Gatewood School, Seattle, Washington. Concrete Geometry in the Junior High School. W. H. FLETCHER, Normal School, Oshkosh,

Wisconsin.

The Technique of Supervising High-School Practise Teaching. WILLIAM S. GRAY, University of Chicago.

The Elementary School Journal A journal of elementary education, published on the fifteenth of each

month except July and August. $1.50 a year Now in its XIX Volume

ARTICLES TO APPEAR IN FORTHCOMING NUMBERS

An Experimental Evaluation of Method of Spelling. LAURA ZIRBES, University School, Cleveland, Ohio.

Remaining Errors in Measures of Retardation. DAVID SPENCE HILL, University of Illinois.

Reading in the Elementary Schools of Indianapolis, V. JOHN FRANKLIN BOBBITT, School of Education, University of Chicago.

An Experiment in Column Versus Dictation Spelling. R. V. HUNKINS, Superintendent, Hot Springs, South Dakota.

Supplementary Educational

Monographs Volumes of scientific and historical studies published at irregular inter-

vals. Each study ranges from 50 to 200 pages. A volume approximates 900 pages. $4.50 per volume

Volumes II and III appearing simultaneously. Write for prospectus

THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO

PUBLICATION OFFICE

MENASHA, WISCONSIN

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Page 3: Back Matter

Two New Texts

EXPOSITORY WRITING By JAMES MERVIN CURL, Formerly Instructor in the University of Illinois

This textbook for college classes discusses the definite task of effectively conveying ideas through written discourse. It makes a strong appeal to the interest of intelligent young people not only by its original and effective method of training them to write clearly about things that they are interested in, but also through its wealth of illustration from the best contemporary writers. There are a large number of original exercises designed to be of real service to the student in his actual writing. $1.25. Postpaid.

SENTENCES AND THINKING By NORMAN FOERSTER and J. M. STEADMAN, JR., Department of English,

University of North Carolina

Designed for the first term of Freshman English, this text gives a concise and well- knitted account of the essentials of sentence-making. The student is trained to think out the reasons for "rules" and is thus taught to express thought accurately. In press.

4 PARK ST. HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO

University of Wisconsin SUMMER SESSION 1919

June 30 to August 8 (Law School, June 23 to August 29)

320 Courses. x6o Instructors. Graduate and undergraduate work leading to the bachelor's and higher degrees. Letters and Science, Medicine, Engineering, Law, and Agriculture (including Home Economics).

Teachers' Courses in high-school subjects. Strong programs in all academic departments. Exceptional research facilities.

Special Features: Agricultural Education; Ameri- canization; Auto-Engineering; Commercial and Indus- trial Geography; Commercial Correspondence, Modern Militarism; Education; Festivals; French House; the Great War; History of the United States I898--I18; Heredity and Eugenics; Labor Problems and Industrial Service; Moral Education; Music; Practical Problems in Democracy; Romance Languages; School Relations; Vocational Education; the War and Political Reconstruction.

Favorable Climate. Lakeside Advantages. One fee for all courses, $15 except Law (co

weeks) $25.

For further announcements, address

Registrar, University Madison Wisconsin

The University of Minnesota SUMMER SESSION, 1919

June 23-August 1 The Summer Session of the University of Minne-

sota will be maintained as usual. Colleges offering instruction: Agriculture, Chemistry,

Dentistry, Education, Engineering, Graduate School, Law, Medicine, Science, Literature, and the Arts.

Numerous undergraduate and graduate courses lead- ing to bachelor's and advanced degrees.

SPECIAL FEATURES i. Professional side of high-school teaching empha-

sized. Special courses for principals, superintendents, supervisors, and normal school and college teachers of education.

2. Training of teachers in trades and industries. Courses in trade mathematics, applied science, trade drawing, vocational psychology, industrial history, and organization and supervision of vocational education.

3. Social Service Plattsburg. Special attention to social service work.

4. Special lectures on reconstruction. 5. Symposium on Americanization. Faculty of specialists drawn from the University of

Minnesota and other leading universities. Unexcelled summer climate. Many beautiful lakes

near by. Many features of special interest in the Twin Cities.

Women students may engage rooms in Sanford Hall by making application before May I.

For bulletin containing detailed information, address

The Registrar, University of Minnesota Minneapolis

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Page 4: Back Matter

PUBLIC LIBRARIES The door to a new r~gime in School Library Development

School Principals

Are you proud of your school library ?

Two dollars will bring Public Libraries, a periodical with a message, ten times a year to help your school library grow.

An up-to-date key to progress in the public and school library movement.

Each number contains a special school department.

Don't lag behind-Subscribe now! Provide a useful tool for the

"Laboratory of the English Department"-the School Library

Published at 6 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO

Show Your Pupils How to Dramatize! Show them how to take great historic and literary characters out of their books and make them real. For facts do not live unless they are related to experience.

The plays described below are the work of pupils in a private school in New York City. They will serve as suggestive models for others and they are admirable for presentations on the amateur stage.

SCHOOL PLAYS 1. All's True

Describes a scene in London at the time of Shakespeare, the occasion being in honor of the great drama- tist on the first enactment of a new play bearing the above name. A dramatic situation is created by the burning of the Globe Theatre and the destruction of the play. Noted characters from Shakespeare's plays, impersonated by the children, come in before the disconsolate dramatist, and reveal to him how he has charmed, instructed, and inspired all classes, throughout the ages.

2. The Long Road to To-Morrow Presents the characters of history, introduced by the Spirit of the Past, who shows that there is always progress. Characters are chosen to represent what the present has cast aside, as slavery, religious perse- cution, etc., and what the future will hold, as humanitarianism, democracy, social justice, etc.

3. A Girl's Dream of Pictures and Painters Based on a course in Art Appreciation (using University Prints).

Price 20 cents postpaid, for each play

THE PALMER COMPANY 120 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass.

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Page 5: Back Matter

THE NEW AMERICA SHORT STORIES OF THE NEW AMERICA

Selected and edited by MARY A. LASELLE, of the Newton (Mass.) High Schools 224 pages, 12 mo, 8o cents

A collection of ten short stories by American authors which interpret the America of their age to high-school pupils. It contains selections from Dorothy Canfield's Home Fires in France and from Empey's Over the Top, with representative stories by the following authors: A. S. Pier, Fisher Ames, Jr., Elsie Singmaster, Albert Payson Terhune, J. F. Dwyer, Grace Coolidge, Mary B. Pulver, and F. O. Bartlett. These stories are good literature as well as good Americanism. No teacher of English can afford to neglect this collection in her plans for next fall.

PRESIDENT WILSON'S ADDRESSES Edited by GEORGE MCLEAN HARPER, Professor in Princeton University

(English Readings for Schools) 311 pages, 52 cents CHAUNCY W. WELLS, University of California:

"It is indeed a pleasure and a privilege to have in one compact volume the epoch-marking speeches and state papers of our great President. As one reads the book through, one wonders whether there has ever been in one small volume so great a contribution to liberal thinking in politics as this book contains; certainly not for a century has the world seen anything like it."

HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY 19 West 44th Street 6 Park Street 2451 Prairie Avenue

NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO

To Encourage Good Citizenship This splendid volume of poetry--some of the finest verse produced during the war, together with the deathless songs of an older day--offers an ideal aid to the teaching of patriotism. Great deeds appeal to youth, and the spirited narratives and songs collected here describe the thrilling deeds of heroes, and embody the spirit of nations battling for right and freedom.

VERSE FOR PATRIOTS To Encourage Good Citizenship Compiled by JEAN BROADHURST, A.M., Columbia, Ph.D., Cornell

and CLARA LAWTON RHODES, A.M., Columbia

Beautifully illustrated from paintings and photographs, 1.12 net

Language Study As An Inspiration For the inspirational teaching of our language, assigned reading to serve as a model of spirited and beautiful English, the book offers contact with the finest expression of the spirit moving the world today and the noblest ideals of the past, equally effective with its lessons of good citizenship.

J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY Publishers

CHICAGO-2126 Prairie Avenue East Washington Square-PHILADELPHIA

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Page 6: Back Matter

ATLANTIC TEXTS

THE CREED of the Atlantic Monthly is a simple

one: to be useful; to be pleasant; to be critical with tolerance, and instructive without pedantry; to have many moods, but the same character; to swear by honest English; and never to forget that, of all useless

things, an uninteresting magazine least deserves salva- tion.-This, then, is the basis of Atlantic books.

ATLANTIC TEXTBOOKS

ATLANTIC CLASSICS First Series - $1.25 Second Series- -- 1.25 For the class in American literature.

ESSAYS AND ESSAY WRITING For the composition class, or for the student of the familiar essay - - - 1.00

ATLANTIC NARRATIVES First Series. For college use - - 1.00

ATLANTIC NARRATIVES Second Series. For secondary schools 1.00

THE PROFESSION OF JOURNALISM For college use -- - - -1.00

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY AND ITS MAKERS For the class in American literature - 1.00

ATLANTIC READER (In preparation) For Junior High School grade.

SUPPLEMENTARY READINGS

1. THE LIE MARY ANTIN --- - $0.15

2. RUGGS: R.O.T.C. WILLIAM ADDLEMAN GANOE - - .15

3. JUNGLE NIGHT WILLIAM BEEBE - - - - - .15

4. AN ENGLISHWOMAN'S MESSAGE MRS. A. BURNETT-SMITH - - - .15

5. A FATHER TO HIS FRESHMAN SON

A FATHER TO HIS GRADUATE GIRL

EDWARD SANFORD MARTIN - - .15

6. A PORT SAID MISCELLANY WILLIAM MCFEE - - - .15

7. EDUCATION: THE MASTERY OF THE ARTS OF LIFE

ARTHUR E. MORGAN - .15

Manual of Texts and Their Uses, with special school rates, will be mailed to any teacher on request.

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY PRESS, INC.

41 Mount Vernon Street, Boston, Mass.

Gentlemen: Please mail to me, without charge, a copy of the Manual, "Atlantic Texts."

Very truly yours,

Name City

Street State

E.J. 6-r9

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Page 7: Back Matter

A Better English Course? Where? In Oral Work

BREWER "Oral English." $1.20 Practice in direct, effective speaking without unnecessary adorn- ment, on topics of every-day interest and utility.

In Written Work

BRIGGS AND McKINNEY "A Second Book of Composition. " $1.24 A book aiming to break down the idea that composition is an academic and isolated subject by correlating it with other subjects of the curriculum and other activities of life.

Application In Illustration

SPEARE AND NORRIS "World War Issues and Ideals." $1.40 Statements of the conflicting interests and ideals of the warring nations given in the words of forty-two men of international repu- tation. The selections offer an unexcelled opportunity for studyin~g varying examples of prose forms.

GINN AND

COM-

PANYt GINN AND COMPANY

Atlanta Dallas Columbus San Francisco Boston New York Chicago London

Teachers -Relief! Pupils - Success! CONSERVE TIME AND ENERGY REVIEWS ARE NO STRAIN WITH

FINE'S REVIEW OUTLINES of

THREE YEARS' ENGLISH LITERATURE 26 selections. I68 pages

FOURTH-YEAR ENGLISH LITERATURE Io selections. IIo pages

HIGH-SCHOOL CHEMISTRY Illustrated

Teachers in the High; Private, Parochial, and Preparatory Schools endorse the Outlines as the "best yet"; and order them for their students.

Unique, thorough, clear, comprehensive. Topical studies and paraphrases. For college entrance and regents' examinations. Look them over and order for your classes.

50 cents per copy. Class order discounts

FINE'S OUTLINE SERIES HELEN G. FINE, Publisher

1-13 Greene Street New York City

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Page 8: Back Matter

BOLENIUS'

EVERYDAY ENGLISH

COMPOSITION

Los Angeles Adopts it

for Junior High Schools

New York Cincinnati Chicago Boston Atlanta

Address AMERICAN BOOK COMPANY 330 East Twenty-second Street

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

NEW and IMPORTANT BOOKS

Bowman's Essays for College Long's American Patriotic English Prose Second Series. Timely topics. A collection of the most inspiring

utterances of patriots, statesmen, Spencer's News Writing historians, and leaders in America's

thought and progress. Practical instruction by a suc- cessful newspaper man. Campbell and Rice's Book of

Narratives PHazlitt's Select Essays Thirty-five selections from the great

Twenty-two of the greater masters of fiction grouped under five

essays. heads, each prefaced with a suitable introduction.

Poe's Poems and Tales Shipman's Freshman English Selections with introduction Outlines a course both cultural and and notes. technical.

D. C. HEATH & CO., Publishers BOSTON NEW YORK CHICAGO ATLANTA SAN FRANCISCO

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