Edut PI40.13 No. 1 INLAND EDUCATOR.Iepe AUTE; INDIANA SCHOOL JOURNALI INDIANAPOLIS, 1856. — CONSOLIDATED AND INCORPORATED AT INDIANAPOLIS IN 1900 “I am heir, and this my kingdom-shall the royal voice be mute? Hold the scepter. diuman soul, and rule thy province of the brute." 10. The Organized Spelling Lesson... 12. Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston-- Third Woman President of N.E.A. 14. From State Department of Public Instruction. 18. INDIANA TEACHERS' READIXG CIRCLE DEPARTMENT. 22. The Valley of Democracy - Nicholson... 23. PRIMARY AND INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENTS. 24. New Model School at Teachers' College of Indianapolis Frances J. Kelsey 25. King Richard, the Crusader---- 32. Kindergarten Helps for Parents-The Story of the Clock. Carrie S. Newman 36. PERSONAL AND EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT. 1820 1919 INDIANA UNIVERSITY Bloomington, Indiana The Fall Semester will open September 15. More than 3200 students were in attendance last year, and prospects are favorable for a decided increase the coming year, Write for bulletins concerning: The College of Liberal Arts (32 departments) WILLIAM L. BRYAN, President. Another endorsement of Victor Educational Supremacy A few of the many institutions of learning in which courses in Music Appreciation were given this summer illustrated with the Victrola and Victor Records: Columbia University, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. New York University, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. City College, New York City Ginn & Company Summer School, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Lake Forest, III. Silver Burdett Summer School, Boston, Mass. Evanston, III. Des Moines, Iowa New Jersey Summer School, University of Illinois, Ocean City, N. J. Champaign, III. Maryland Summer School, University of Michigan, Ocean City, Md. Danbury, Conn. Northampton, Mass. These educators in charge of this formidable list of institutions have taken this action because of the well recognized supremacy of the Victrola, Victor Records, and the Victor Educational Plan. In the schools, this great country places a trust—the responsibility of directing the development of the child into the citizen. The superintendents, principals, and teachers are true to that trust when they give the children the advantages of a completely balanced education, the practical idealism which arouses the spirit, trains the mind, and develops the body. Equip your schools with Victrolas and Victor Educational Department Camden, N. J. Victor HIS MASTER'S VOICE Victrola XXV. $90 specially manufactured for School wa When the Victrola is not in use, the born can be placed under the instrument tale and secure teen seger, and the sabart ca le lected to protection from RECU MT 06 * and promiscuous baby itrapuantic people To insure Victor quality, always look for the famous ademark. "His Master's Voice." It to on a pro ducts of the Victor Taling Machine Company Victrola Indiana State Normal School Two well-equipped schools for the preparation of teachers. Terre Haute, Indiana Semi-Centennial Celebration, January 6, 1920. 1,936 students, 1918-1919 Eastern Division Muncie, Indiana Second year-1,023 Students. Established and supported by the State. Courses Maintained Four-year courses in Domestic Economy and Industrial ArtsB. S. degree. Two-year courses for grade teachers. All courses conform to the new law and lead to life licenses without examination. FOUR QUARTERS-FORTY-EIGHT WEEKS CALENDAR FOR 1919-1920 For further information, or for the catalog and special bulletins, address WM. W. PARSONS, President, The Family at Work too warm in her fur clothes? Oh, no! In NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC PICTURES ON SEPARATE SHEETS FOR SCHOOLS At the request of thousands of teachers, the incomparable National Geographic pictures are now available. They are printed on heavy, glossy-coated paper, NINE BY ELEVEN inches in size, with about two hundred words of illuminating text accompanying each one. (Page 3 of the Eskimo Series is shown above in miniature, one-fifth actual size.) Selected by a trained teacher of geography from thousands of remarkable pictures which the National Geographic Society has gathered from every out-of-the-way corner of the globe, these "talking photographs" are being welcomed by the educators of the country as a most valuable aid in their work. These sets are now ready for delivery. Other series are being compiled. "ESKIMO LIFE" shows caribou, whales, seals, polar bears, snow houses, grown folk and children at work and at play. 24 pictures (2 in full color). “SAHARA LIFE” pictures the ostriches, camels, and caravans, the tent homes, the expanse of wind. tossed sand, the oasis, and date harvest. 24 pictures (2 in full color). “THE LAND, THE WATER, THE AIR” illustrates cape, bay, delta, divide, volcano, geyser, etc., 48 pictures (4 in full color). “THE UNITED STATES” presents the great rivers, mountain peaks, natural wonders, parks, and chief public buildings of our own country. 48 pictures (4 in full color). THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY (TRADE-MARK) Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. CUT ON THIS LINE 16th and M Streets, Washington, D. C.: -, 1919. |