Five Leading Educational Periodicals

THE SCHOOL JOURNAL. Published Weekly at $2.00 a year. Established 1870. The best known and widest circulated weekly educational journal. Superintendents, principals, leading teachers, and school boards take it for its invaluable information, covering the educational field both of news and methods.

THE TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. Published Monthly at $1.00 a year. It is the journal of methods.

Established 1878. Has the largest regular circulation of any monthly educational. Each issue has a large chart as a supplement-many of these are in exquisite colors, by the new process of color-photography and also by lithography.

THE PRIMARY SCHOOL. Published Monthly at $1.00 a year. Is designed especially for lower grade teachers, and is crammed with practical material on every phase of primary school work. It has large Language pictures, material for Supplementary Reading, and other popular helps each month. Each number contains a fine picture in colors, or a large double-page Language picture. It is finely illustrated and printed.

EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIONS. Published Monthly at $1.00 a year. This is not a paper; it is a

series of small monthly volumes that bear on Professional Teaching. It is useful for those who desire to study the foundations of education; for Normal Schools, Training Classes, Teachers' Institutes, and individual teachers. If you desire to teach professionally you will want it. Some valuable book on teaching is given free each year to every subscriber. Send for special circular, with new course of study, list of expensive books on teaching, etc. It is unique as being the only periodical of its kind published.

OUR TIMES. Published Twice a Month at 50 Cents a year. Gives a résumé of the important news-not

the murders, the scandals, etc., but the news that bears upon the progress of the world. It is better than any newspaper for the teacher and especially for the pupil. Only 50 cents a year. Club rates, 40 cents. Hundreds of teachers get up clubs each year. Samples for this purpose sent free. Correspondence solicited.

Besides these papers we publish the largest list of professional books and aids for teachers.
We keep for sale all books published by other publishers at teachers' discount. Send for New Catalogue.

E. L. KELLOGG & CO., 61 East 9th St., New York

MR. WILLIS JOHN ABBOT was born in New Haven, Conn., in 1863. Graduated at the University of Michigan in 1884. For some years Fair year of 1893editorial writer on the "New York Journal," and a political writer for other promwas managing editor of the "Chicago Times." Later was chief including the World's inent New York and Chicago newspapers. Took a very active part in Mr. Bryan's two campaigns. In 1900 was attached to the Democratic National Headquarters at Chicago as manager of the literary and press bureau. popular histories, notably the Blue Jacket Series, in four volumes, Has written a number of the United States Navy," and the Battlefield Series.

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A History of (

GEN. THOMAS MCARTHUR ANDERSON, LL.D., was born in Ohio, and educated at Mount St. Mary's College. A lawyer by profession, he enlisted as a private of volunteers in 1861. Remaining in the army, he passed through its grades, and was made a Major-General of Volunteers in the Spanish-American War. Was sent with his reg

iment to Alaska to preserve order in the rush to the Klondike. Commanded the first expedition to the Philippines; was second in command at the taking of Manila; and commanded the First Division of American troops in their first campaign against the Filipinos. General Anderson was the only one of our general officers who had personal relations with Aguinaldo. Notified the Government at once that the Filipinos would fight for independence. Is an active member of many patriotic societies and an occasional contributor to literary journals.

PROF. RICHARD BURTON was born in 1859, at Hartford, Connecticut. Received A. B. degree at Trinity College in 1883, and Ph.D. at Johns Hopkins University, 1887. Taught Anglo-Saxon for a year at Johns Hopkins; was managing editor of the New York "Churchman," 1888-89; literary editor of Hartford "Courant," 1890-97; and in 1898 became Professor of English Literature in the University of Minnesota. Has lectured on literary topics, and has been a frequent contributor to the magazines. His published books include three volumes of verse-"Dumb in June" (1895), "Memorial Day" (1897), and "Lyrics of Brotherhood" (1899)—and a volume of essays, "Literary Likings" (1898).

HON. WILLIAM DUDLEY FOULKE was born in New York city, Nov. 20, 1848. Graduated at Columbia College in 1869, and at the Columbia Law School in 1871. engaged in the practice of law in New York until 1876. ana, where he was for fifteen years the attorney of the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and Was St. Louis Railroad Company, as well as engaged in general practice. Was elected Moved to Richmond, Indiby the Republicans in 1882 as a member of the Indiana State Senate from Wayne county, and served four years. Is the author of "Slav and Saxon" treating of the growth of Russian civilization of a biography of Oliver P. Morton, and of Maya,' a Yucatan tale of love and adventure at the time of the Spanish a monograph Conquest. Has been an occasional contributor to various periodicals as well as a public speaker upon political and literary subjects.

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MAJOR HENRY ALEXANDER GREENE was born on August 5, 1856, at Matteawan, New York. Graduated from Military Academy, West Point, in June, 1879. First Lieutenant, July 24, 1886; Captain, October 14, 1891; and Major (Fourteenth Infantry), May 31, 1900. summer of 1898, and in Philippine Islands, February, 1899. Was with regiment at El Caney and the Santiago campaign,

MR. WALTER MACARTHUR was born at Glasgow, Scotland, in 1862. In 1876 he went to sea, and followed that occupation in British and American ships until 1891, in which year he became manager of the "Coast Seamen's Journal," of San Francisco. In 1895 assumed the editorship of the publication. Mr. Macarthur has officiated in a number of important positions in the interest of organized labor in general.

MR. HUGH T. MATHERS was born May 20, 1866, at Sidney, Ohio. Attended the graded schools there, and was graduated from its high school in 1884. Took a special course at Princeton College. Entered the Albany Law School, at Albany, N. Y., in 1887, receiving the degree of Bachelor of Laws in 1888. was elected City Solicitor of his native town in 1889, serving two terms, and was so acting when he accepted the general attorneyship of the Ohio Southern Railroad Mr. Mathers Company, in which capacity he was employed when made general attorney of the Cleveland, Akron and Columbus Railway Company. until the former went into a receiver's hands in 1895, as a result of t' e panic, and He served in both capacities until the latter was sold, when he resigned.

(Continued on page 8.)

"He who knows not, and knows not that he knows not, is a fool. Avoid him.

"He who knows not, and knows that he knows not, is simple. Teach him.

"He who knows, and knows not that he knows, is asleep. Wake him.

"But he who knows, and knows that he knows, is a wise man. Follow him."

From the Arabian Proverbs.

"He who travels by the New York Central knows that he rides over smooth and level tracks, in luxurious trains, at great speed, through the most delightful country, and at a cost of but two cents per mile.

"This is a man of sound judgment. Follow his example and you will be happy." An American Proverb.

A copy of the "Illustrated Catalogue" of the "Four-Track Series will be sent free, post-paid, upon receipt of postage stamp by George H. Daniels, General Passenger Agent, Grand Central Station, New York.

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A three weeks' trip in the Tropics made with every comfort and permitting every opportunity for seeing and enjoying the rare beauty of the Island.

The steamers have all the appointments of sea-going yachts, and the cuisine and service are of the highest class. All staterooms are on deck amidships.

ENTIRE COST OF TRIP, $130 and $140;
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which include every expense aboard the steamer Tourists
may use the steamers as a hotel while visiting the various
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Steamer "SAN JUAN" sails Saturday, February 2d, and Saturday, March 2d.

Steamer" PONCE sails Saturday, February 16th,
and Saturday, March 16th.

Send for beautifully illustrated book on Porto Rico.
THE NEW YORK & PORTO RICO S. S. CO.

1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,

or RAYMOND & WHITCOMB, 25 Union Square, N. Y.

PROF. KELLY MILLER was born of negro parents in Fairfield county, South Carolina, in 1863. Graduated from Howard University, 1886. For two years, 18871889, pursued post-graduate studies in mathematics and physics at Johns Hopkins University. Taught mathematics in the Washington High School, and was appointed to the chair of mathematics at Howard University in 1890. Has written and lectured widely upon educational and sociological questions, and has made an exhaustive study of the educational problems of the negro race, upon which he is regarded as an authority. Is President of The Graduate Club, an organization of colored graduates of American colleges residing at the national capital, whose aim is the study of practical problems in social science.

MR. CHARLES S. NEWHALL is a native of Boston, Mass., and has spent much of his time since graduation from Amherst College and Union Seminary in travel, study, and literary work. In 1897 went to California, under appointment by the United States Government, for work in connection with the forest reserves. Mr. Newhall's present position is that of Forest Superintendent, in charge of the forest reserves of northern and central California.

MR. STEPHEN PFEIL was born in New York city in 1854. Graduated from the University of the City of New York, and pursued the study of law at the Law School of that institution. Was admitted to the bar of New York in 1874. Took a course of special studies in constitutional and international law. Wrote for the periodical press, and engaged actively in the practice of law, devoting his professional attention largely to cases involving interpretation of the laws of different countries. Continued his work as student, writer, and lawyer in New York for fifteen years, and in 1890 went to Philadelphia, where he entered journalism as a member of the editorial staff of the "Press." In 1892 joined the "Record's" staff of writers, and is now foreign editor of that journal.

CAPTAIN CHARLES H. STOCKTON was born in Philadelphia in 1845. Graduated from the Naval Academy in 1865. During the summer cruises, while attached to the Naval Academy, was at times engaged in active cruising in pursuit of the Confederate vessels depredating our home coast. From 1865 to 1889 served in various subordinate capacities on vessels of the navy in foreign and home stations, also as lecturer at the Naval War College, and upon various boards and commissions of importance. From 1389 to 1891 was in command of the U. S. S. Thetis, and cruised in the Arctic Ocean. Commissioned as Commander in 1892; served in command of the U. S. S. Yorktown on the Asiatic station from 1895 to 1897. From 1898 to 1900 was President of the Naval War College at Newport, R. I. Was promoted to the grade of Captain in 1899. Has been a contributor of articles to various periodicals. Is the author of a history of the Naval Asylum at Philadelphia, and has edited a manual of international law, based upon lectures of Dr. Freeman Snow. By direction of the Secretary of the Navy, recently prepared and codified the "Laws and Usages of War at Sea."

PRESIDENT CHARLES FRANKLIN THIWING, born at New Sharon, Maine, in 1853, was graduated from Harvard in 1876, and from Andover Theological Seminary in 1879. In 1890 became President of Western Reserve University and Adelbert College and allied institutions in Cleveland, Ohio. President Thwing is the author of several works on American colleges and college life.

MR. JAMES GUSTAVUS WHITELEY was born in 1866 at Baltimore, Maryland. Has devoted his life to diplomacy and international law and also to the cultivation of international relations. A number of his writings upon historial and diplomatic questions have appeared in the magazines of England and America. Mr. Whiteley is Vice-President, and one of the founders, of the International Congress of Diplomatic History. Is a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society of Great Britain, and a member of La Société d'Histoire Diplomatique, of France. Was recently elected corresponding member of La Société des Études Historiques, of Paris.

Food for Babies

Must be nourishing and suitable, and by "suitable food" is meant a food which a child will properly digest and assimilate. Gail Borden Eagle Brand Condensed Milk for forty years has been the leading infant food. Book entitled "Babies" sent free.