Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-30
70 TEACHERS OF ACADEMIES AND SCHOOLS
NUTTING,S NEW GRAMMAR.

Il p. WALTON & SONS; Montpelier, have recently
lL' published New Grammar by the Rev. Rufus Nut
Ting Professor Of Languages in Western Reserve Cole ge
this work enlargement and Improvement Of the excel
lent and highly popular grammar by the author, first
published in 1926 and extensively used in Vermont The
following testimonials e the excellence of this book have
alroady been received
NUrTING'S NEW GRAMNtAR.-7o me Publish
rs Of Nuttng'S NeD Grammar: Having aitentivelJ ex-
amned the New Grammar Of Rufus Nuting, publish
ing by YOU, truly that am happy rrcomme nd
it, because in so doing believe subserve as far as nv
opinion may have weight The interests of popular education
in our sta e. had always considered TIC former Grom-
by the author equal, and in supe-
for to any in and comparing the present work
with the old one find all essential omissions suppi-
ed and large of highly interesting and useful matter
addict which, in my opinion, now makes work better
adapted to the Of our common schools than any
mar cxtant. ID THOMPSON,
Mon pellet Sept. a. 1910.
have for several years adopted Nutiing's system Of
English Grammar and prepared to say, tina, in my
opinion is greatly superior any now in use, only
in the principles of the language, but being adap
ted TO the capacity of learners After using most Of the
Eng Grammars in USE have found that scholars
make much more rapid progress in following lhs system
than any other The Improvements which distinguish il
should not be considered bold and nudcous innovations
they accord with the opinions of learned in England
Scotland, and France, who baye written this subject
This system has also been recommended and adopted for
many years the schools Of some Of the E. States and
has been approved by distinguished Professors in the
Colleges. f. SHEPARD, Teacher of The Model
School ofhe Ohio Universil ;
Ohio University (AthensJ Sept 1910.
From experienced Teacher in Detroit, Mchl
PRoF. X. NUTTING IL am exceedingly anxious that
your Grammar should be universally known TIE moie
the better like it. have work Of the
kind which think be compared with it, l have used
all Of the other popular systems but without being able
to interest my school in the subjects wished But du
ring the past winter with only Of Nungs Grammars
have had no dcultyn exciting such has
led 10 the happcst results and pleased my class
with the work. that they have written several copies Of it in
a fair hand and use it as their guide. w, A. BACON.
Extract of letter from THoMpsov dated Burlinp-
ton Nov. H. ls40
Being engaged in teaching, at the time Mr. Nuing's
Grammar was first published in 1926, and being satisfied
by careful examination of the work that possessed deci.
ded advantages the Grammars then in use ntrodu.
ced it into my school nmediaely and after using it con.
stanty for than eight years, found reason to
change my opinion Of it, The copy of the Grammar in it's
form, which you put into my hands, has received only
a cursoy examinations but sufficient satisfy me that il is
a decided improvement the original work The intro
ductory lessons pan which have tested by nv
practice, and say from experiences that know il
be excellent particularly for young scholars The chan.
ges and additions, other respects udcous, and such
render the work decidedly superior any other Gram
mar with which am acquainted; and think might b,
introduced advantag eousy all the schools in the State
! For SAFE by Z Walton and Sons, Montpelier; Haskell
| and Palmer, Woodstock d Branan, Burlington Hen
derson and Ward, Rutland iona. Hagar, Middiebury
Russell and Skeelcs, ST. Adams Joseph Steene Braue
boro; N, c. Goddard, Windsor.
| Nov.27, 1910. so