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SCHOOL CHAIRS, DESKS, AND TEACHERS' DESKS AND TABLES,

CONSTANTLY ON HAND.

SCHOLARS' DESKS AND CHAIRS MADE TO ORDER.

All articles warranted. Catalogues furnished, with prices, on application by mail, by sending five cents for return postage.

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A COMPLETE NEW COURSE FOR ALL GRADES OF SCHOOLS. Written Arithmetic made Intellectual!

A PRACTICAL PRESENTATION OF

THE METRIC SYSTEM OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES; ANNUAL
INTEREST; VERMONT NEW INTEREST RULE; INTERNAL
REVENUE; ENGLISH DECIMAL SYSTEM OF MONEY
RECKONING,-NEW METHODS.

REVIEW QUESTIONS AND EXERCISES.
The Science and Art Simplified.

NOW READY, THE IMPROVED EDITION OF 1867

OF

GREENLEAF'S

NEW PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC,

A work which by force of intrinsic merit and in spite of unparalleled
competition is meeting with extraordinary success in all
parts of the country.

The VERMONT STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION, in February 1867,
unanimously adopted,

Greenleaf's New Primary, New Intellectual, and New Practical Arithmetic; and Greenleaf's New Elementary

Algebra,

To be used in all the Public Schools of that State, for a term of FIVE YEARS, as required by law.

GREENLEAF'S NEW SERIES, in whole or part, has been adopted within a few months for many STATE NORMAL SCHOOLS, and for the Public Schools of more than

TWO HUNDRED CITIES AND TOWNS,

including several entire COUNTIES in the MIDDLE and WESTERN STATES.

GREENLEAF'S NEW ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA, GEOMETRY, and TRIGONOMETRY are so generally used and favorably known as to be their own com.

mendation.

GERENLEAF'S NEW HIGHER ALGEBRA is used in MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, BROWN UNIVERSITY, AMHERST COLLEGE, WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, Middletown, Conn., and other like Institutions.

GREENLEAF'S SYSTEM, in whole or in part, is now used in upwards of

1000 CITIES AND TOWNS IN THE EASTERN states,

and in he Public Schools of

NEW YORK CITY, PHILADELPHIA, NEW ORLEANS,

and other cities.

GREENLEAF PRESENTS THE ONLY COMPLETE CONSECUTIVE SERIES BY ONE AUTHOR, standard and new, for the Times and up with the Times.

School officers and Teachers contemplating changes in Arithmetic, Algebra, or Geometry are invited to correspond freely with us. Liberal terms given on books furnished for examinaion, or for introduction in place of other inferior books.

tif

ROBERT S. DAVIS & CO., Publishers, Boston.

(3)

The Normal Schools at Framingham and Salem are designed for the education of female teachers; those at Bridgewater and Westfield, for the education of teachers of both sexes.

The course of study commonly occupies two years, or four terms, each term including nineteen weeks of school time and one week of recess. The course for college graduates is completed in one term. A person of marked ability and extraordinary acquirements may obtain a degree, in any one of the schools, in three-fourths, or even one-half of the time usually required. To those who intend to teach in the public schools of Massachusetts, wherever they have previously resided, tuition is free; and to pupils from this State, pecuniary aid is given, when needed. Most of the text-books required are furnished gratuitously from the libraries of the several schools.

will take place as follows:

THE PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS

At FRAMINGHAM, on Tuesday, Jan. 21, 1868, and July 7, 1868.
At SALEM, on Thursday, Jan. 23, 1868, and July 9, 1868.
At BRIDGEWATER, on Tuesday, Jan. 28, 1868, and July 14, 1868.
At WESTFIELD, on Thursday, Jan. 30, 1868, and July 16, 1868.

THE EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION

will take place as follows:

At FRAMINGHAM, on Tuesday, Feb. 18, 1868, and Sept. 1, 1868.
At SALEM, on Thursday, Feb. 20, 1868, and Sept. 3, 1868.

At BRIDGEWATER, on Tuesday, Feb. 25, 1868, and Sept. 8, 1868.

At WESTFIELD, on Thursday, Feb. 27, 1868, and Sept. 10, 1868.

Information in regard to the several schools may be obtained by addressing the Principals,

namely:

MISS ANNIE E. JOHNSON, Framingham.

MR. D. B. HAGAR, Salem.

MR. A. G. BOYDEN, Bridgewater.

MR. J. W. DICKINSON, Westfield.

A NEW

LATIN GRAMMAR,

12mo. containing 127 pages.

By W. F. ALLEN, Madison, Wis.,

AND

J. H. ALLEN, Cambridge.
$1.25.

This is not a mere elementary book for beginners, but sufficient for a full course of preparation for College, and is especially abundant in its illustration of Latin Syntax. President Hill, of Harvard University, says of it: "The book seems to me to contain all that is necessary for those who do not pursue their Latin Studies beyond their Freshman year." Published by

EDWIN GINN, .

WOOLWORTH, AINSWORTH & CO., BOSTON.

ON

Geology, Physics and Chemistry,

BY PROFESSORS DANA AND SILLIMAN.

MANUAL OF GEOLOGY,

Treating of the Principles of the Science, with special reference to American Geological History. By JAMES D. DANA, M. A., LL. D., Professor of Geology in Yale College. 8vo, 800 pages. Illustrated by a Chart of the World, and over 1,000 figures, mostly from American sources. Price, bevelled muslin, $5; half Turkey morocco, $6.

A TEXT-BOOK OF GEOLOGY,

Designed for Schools, Academies and Private Students.
DANA. With 375 Illustrations. Square 12mo. Price $2.

By Prof. J. D.

PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS; Or, Natural Philosophy, By Prof. Benj. Silliman. With 722 Illustrations. Crown, 8vo. Price $3.50.

FIRST PRINCIPLES OF CHEMISTRY,

By Prof. BENJ. SILLIMAN. 555 pages, with 423 Illustrations; 57th edition. Price $2.

The high position conceded to Professors DANA and SILLIMAN by scientists in Europe, as well as in America, will commend their respective books to all interested in the sciences of which they treat.

For sale by all Booksellers, or sent, prepaid, by mail, on receipt of price.

IN PREPARATION,

THE CHEMICAL CLASS-BOOK,

Embracing an outline of CHEMICAL PHILOSOPHY, adapted to the wants of the American Teacher and Student; accompanied by problems and exercises for the black-board, and amply illustrated for the performance of experiments. By Prof. SILLIMAN, of Yale College.

A POCKET GEOLOGICAL MAP OF THE UNITED

STATES,

Designed to illustrate DANA'S MANUAL OF GEOLOGY, and intended for general use among Students of the Science. By Prof. O. C. MARSH, of Yale College.

THEODORE BLISS & CO., Publishers,

PHILADELPHIA.

WERE ADOPTED

BY THE

SCHOOL COMMITTEE OF BOSTON

July 14, 1868.

THEY HAVE ALSO BEEN RECENTLY INTRODUCED INTO THE CITIES OF

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