=Spalding's Problem of Elementary Composition.= Suggestions for its solution. Cloth. 45 cts. =Mathews's Outline of English Grammar, with Selections for Practice.= The application of principles is made through composition of original sentences. 80 cts. =Buckbee's Primary Word Book.= Embraces thorough drills in articulation and in the primary difficulties of spelling and sound. 30 cts. =Sever's Progressive Speller.= For use in advanced primary, intermediate, and grammar grades. Gives spelling, pronunciation, definition, and use of words. 30 cts. =Badlam's Suggestive Lessons in Language.= Being Part I and Appendix of Suggestive Lessons in Language and Reading. 50 cts. =Smith's Studies in Nature, and Language Lessons.= A combination of object lessons with language work. 50 cts. Part I bound separately, 25 cts. =Meiklejohn's English Language.= Treats salient features with a master's skill and with the utmost clearness and simplicity. $1.30. =Meiklejohn's English Grammar.= Also composition, versification, paraphrasing, etc For high schools and colleges, go cts. =Meiklejohn's History of the English Language.= 78 pages. Part III of English Language above, 35 cts. =Williams's Composition and Rhetoric by Practice.= For high school and college. Combines the smallest amount of theory with an abundance of practice. Revised edition. $1.00. =Strang's Exercises in English.= Examples in Syntax, Accidence, and Style for criticism and correction. 50 cts. =Huffcutt's English in the Preparatory School.= Presents advanced methods of teaching English grammar and composition in the secondary schools. 25 cts. =Woodward's Study of English.= From primary school to college. 25 cts. =Genung's Study of Rhetoric.= Shows the most practical discipline. 25 cts. _See also our list of books for the study of English Literature._ D. C. HEATH & CO., PUBLISHERS, BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. * * * * * Transcriber's Note Text was relocated to prevent illustrations from splitting paragraphs. Minor typos were corrected. The final footnote on Page 144 was missing and the anchor was deleted. Several cases of a possible "æ" ligature were printed as individual characters and were left that way.