Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-28

have some instances been displaced BY AGENTS whose yea
In addition this system accomplish their object
they have found necessary tn exchange books giving
tenn which lion Ira Mathew, State Mich report
justly should be Towneddown BY every friend
In most these instances having the merits ofhes
books thus introduced and discovering has been played
PeTmenaly convinced other superiority
It's comparatively compile reading shall
contain good selections But produce schoo
ROOM adapted the growing capacities of the learner and for all
inc on himself alone he lc W @ G m ea hl, our ey
ers These Mr. Sanders compared and avang himself all
g OF the present day he has produced wchmay truly be
walton, than any before The American pubic
ne recommendations that have from time to time been bestowed upon
This series Were they all collected would nil large volume.
introduction throughout that great is almost universal
The following of the leading of this popular
M The child taught ryrrrrropr WORDS ONLY
beginning with the least, gradually advancing
| to those of greater length.
I'd All the words in the first book Primer learned by
the spelling lessons before they with them in the reading
Also the difficult words each reading lesson all the Readers
NIoJsLY formed into spelling lessons
81 In the ID and it'll Readers, dcut words DEFINED in general
The Primary contain more lessons of easy reading than other
woks-!ere being about NINETY made of
al and philosophical than is usually found in other books
ON The lessons are adapted to INTEREST well
It'll The practical nd ucos PICTURES calculated
and not retard the efforts of the teacher
6t The PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION in the rhetorical principles reading
and speaking contained in the m and aers distinguish
lag Characteristic fthese works
ce to the proper infections empasi &c. which should be adopted
reading the lesson with propriey
10Th In questions references to the instructions
in other parts of the work.
ll The is large and distinct gradually diminishing from the
large pnt" the Prnrto that of the ordinary contained the 18th
18th both style subject this seri-
es than 5 n books of The kind
18th The and PRoNorNcIArov throughout
FIRMLY in accordance with those OF DIR. Webster.
the GENERAL RULES SELLING clearly presented
deT Spelling Book than in any oherwork of the kind
vales the entire series
enced teachers school officers and committees education place this
Superintendent OF New Jersey, important
After careful and critical of the sees-rcgard being had
well the tendency
AIRY qnaes have no hesitation psouncig them the best series
From the Principals of Public Schools in the City Buffalo, n V
we deem them worthy of our unqualified approval, and in
view of their merits checruy recommending them
favorable consideration of all who feel primary
sncon The aces they afford the scholar acquiring habits
OF reading and =" the same time thorough = hrst principles
OF our language and render them truly valuable and one that should
nR R VI, CHAMBERS, DAVID 1,! GALUsI!A A.DEAN.
oRlzG DANFoRrH WEsL f'i 9SoWN. ( "iE AAnES0v
J. $ BROWN, ENoCH S ELY, VII H. EDDY.
Extract from Petition Presented the Beard Of Ecaon by the prnc
ave- pal" "6 of the In, s,o~ for p cy h % CIV hollow
ing as we do that some changes in our tcNoh un certain conditions
unite Earnestly ocing the Hon Beard Of Education to substitute SAN
orF srGrtFe Book AND SERIES READERS for schools
i SS<n {E 1Ss1sH@n \ R29G'2SS
W vT 5 Insl wv w E1'lt& h EfhHfH
An from communication Trustees
the Cqmmo9 Schools Cincinnati ono. signed by the SEVENTY
examining reading books as have aloccss to- we are of
on6n that the Series Of Rsa,rs known SANDERS Series have merits
peculiar We believe that heinporant gradually progressive les
Signed BY SEVENTY TEACHERS, cncrsyArr.
Weho add tonamos those who have given their testimony
Prof DEWEY--PrncipaI of the Rochester College Institute