قراءة كتاب The Great Round World and What Is Going On In It, Vol. 2, No. 23, June 9, 1898 A Weekly Magazine for Boys and Girls
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The Great Round World and What Is Going On In It, Vol. 2, No. 23, June 9, 1898 A Weekly Magazine for Boys and Girls
child would constantly be invited to the story, how valuable it would be. This book is designated to meet this end. Less than 750 different words are used in the entire series, and these, excepting the necessary geographical names, are all in the commonest use among children. The stories are of Columbus, Captain John Smith, Miles Standish, Benjamin Franklin. Mothers and teachers with children of from seven to nine years of age will give this book a hearty welcome—the teachers because the market supply is so painfully deficient in this line, and the mothers because it will so admirably solve the oft-repeated query of "Mother, what can I do next?" It is so well gotten out and still so cheap that it should have a large sale.—Mother's Journal, March, 1898.
'Tis the Small Things of Life That Give Pleasure
That's why the "DUBLEOOK" EASY for Cleaning and Storing SAVES Tires and Enamel All Running Gear Free |
Bicycle Hanger is PERFECT 50c. |
FULL NICKELED |
THE G.W.E. CO., Room 1103, 26 Cortlandt Street, New York
BINDING CASE
To hold loose numbers of the current part of The Great Round World—preventing them from being lost, getting soiled, or scattered. May be had in green, red, or blue cloth. Price, 35 Cents.
Great Round World Publishing Co.
5 WEST 18TH STREET, NEW YORK.
THE LIVING METHOD FOR LEARNING
How to Think in French
and teaching how to SPEAK FRENCH. .. ..
"I am sure the book will accomplish precisely what is set to be its purpose."—Prof. James W. Bright, Johns Hopkins University.
"You have done a great and beautiful work in the publication of your manuals."—Bishop John H. Vincent, Chancellor of Chautauqua.
How to Think in German
"As a practical book to aid in quickly acquiring the power of correct and fluent speaking of the German language this work has no equal."—Scientific American, Nov. 11, 1893, p. 316.
How to Think in Spanish
"The learner is not obliged to think of rules or of English words when he wishes to speak Spanish."—N. Y. School Journal, July 14, 1894.
Stevens Institute of Technology HOBOKEN, N. J.
CONTENTS.
With the Editor | 713 |
Letters | 714 |
New Books | 715 |
American and Spanish Losses | 717 |
Declarations of Neutrality | 718 |
Second Call for Volunteers | 719 |
Damage to the Columbia | 719 |
Balloons for War Purposes | 720 |
Taking Photographs of Battles | 720 |
Use of Kites in War-time | 721 |
New Armor-plate Contracts | 722 |
Privateers for Spain | 723 |
Hawaii | 724 |
News from Spain | 724 |
Lieutenant Carranza in Trouble |