Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-05-14

| The attention OF County SupEGENTfSDENTs. Scno0r
CouNlTTEEs, Teachers, and Others interested. in iJu-
cation, is requested to the following books
WoRcEsrLR'S PRIMER, or First Book - pages. Is
mo
WorcrsTrr's SECOND Book for Reading and Spell
ling l65 pages Is mo.
NoaCEsrERs INTRODUCTION TO THIRD Book, Nitll
Rules and Instructions, 2jl pages, lssio.
NoRCEsTERS THIRD BOOK, Tor Reading and Spell
ling with Rules and instructions for avoiding common
/ errors, 2os pagcs, l2nu
WoRcrsilR's FOURTH Book, for Reading with Rules
and Instruct ons, by Rev. Samuel Worcester, i9j
pages l2mo
The above form complete series of Reading Book,
which are not surpassed by any other works Tor this
purpose now before the public. The series has recent
ly been enlarged md mprorcd by the insertion ola
course OF lessons in Enumeration and Articulation, in
eacn book OF the series adapted TO the capacity OF the
s!oars Tor whose use the several works Intended,
prepared by W ILIAM RUSsELf, distinguished teacher
OF E!ocution. The prominent characteristics OF the
series as follows, viz:
LrcecAcc ot Selections, both in gralaton and cha
ac,er, pastoral and lscu subjects together with dcs
cnp,ions OF natural scenery and objects tending to
promote iondnesS OF agricultural lie, being cuscn
rthhn those OF Il warllkc spirit.
They arc designed to make Reading StuIu. and
also, to make LaUac'dti0n an important part oi lear
i!ng 10 read.
Rules tor good reading, adapted to each lesson and
list OF errors 10 be avoided, together with sprur
lesson, OF words selected from the reading lesson
They are prepared by practical and intelligent
country teacher ana are consequently better adap,ed
than most others TO the use of country schools The
improved editions can be used with all othc'e.
Testimony from teachers, vino have used the book
uniformly lnvoraJe--oGc OF whom says " that his
scholars learn NOR" in months use OF this series
lHan III three the time from any o'iar. hune!orS
recommendations have been received by the publishers
but i-W only are Hppcndct-- as we Ic.t UPON the
meris OF the books, and Ie position them candid ~
animation.
the books are printed on good paper, Substantially
bound and are furnished at low rates any OF tie
less mer,orious works They are in extensive us. in
nearly all parts o. the United States
r, Hec2aame"daiionSo Of tie ADORE II'osis
George Is Emerson, isq, an eminent teacher and
member OF the Public School Committee, OF Boston,
one OF the authors OF the School and scAoolnasicl,
remarns, in IA letter TO the Publishers
Ever since | became acquainted with Mr.. WOr
cester books they have seemed better adapted
than any other silrs that has come to nv knowledge.
to the capacities and wants both OF learners and teach
cr: OF Elementary Schools. Tney are not, like mos,
others intended tor this purpose, mere computation
to great extent they are original The remarks to
teachers, the notices Of be avoided and the
questions to hd the Understandings OF the learner, are
all OF great value
f'0m 1mjrose IVel!i0gton, Principal Of The Smith
Sct0oi. BJsfyR.
" WorcosteI's Reading B. * have been used in the
scH"o ullder my charge iJr several months pnst. |
c2n2''rf them drrldrI'y superior to auy other books
oi the hInd that have examined" iyrH II. iSl7
VIM ku'srI, Teacher OF ro-uton, IN letter to the
pJhDs"eis, feHnrhs " consider them the best ADAPT
ed o any youthful readers They nre more sin,,e
III matter and style, and more interesting Children
than any other that have tried, and finely suited in
particular, to macrnal instruction at home
r., Eben"z%r baIiry' author OF the \ Dung Ladies'
Class Book. nal Fist Lessons in hgebf;. SAYS
have used NOrccstnrs series of Rrniu. Books in
nay school ever since they were puhished and regard
u'cm as omong the most valuable works o. the hiud
t,nI"rson's ir,.hme;ic-.tin three rar;s.)
Start contains Easy Lessons for Beginners. Part
cpntniue Lessons tor all Scholars. Fam conlaius
the hest operations. Key to Parts ana ) CUES.
-, If Nrtfi