The author of this series knows children and their interests; schools and their possibilities; pedagogy and its lessons; nature, literature and art, and their resources in education. The series has individuality. Beginning with live phonics and vivid drama, it includes fairy and folk lore, games, stories of school activities, of primitive life, of nature, of child life in other lands, dramatizations, and a wealth of standard literature that appeals to the growing child. _Bertha M. Bentley, Primary Supervisor, Speyer School, Teachers College, Columbia University_: I have examined the Haliburton Readers quite thoroughly and find them very satisfactory. For readers built upon a phonic scheme they are far ahead of most readers of that sort. The material is literary in character and interesting to children. _Ann Beers, Supervising Principal, Jefferson School, Washington, D. C._: The Haliburton Readers are striking in many ways: in binding, in type, in paper, in illustration, in arrangement, in subject matter, in suggestion, in vocabulary, and in many other delightful matters. One can say most emphatically that these books make an inestimably valuable acquisition to the reading matter of a school system. I can also report the very earnest approval of the books by the teachers of some of my best schools. PRIMER. 132 pages. Illustrations in color 32 cents FIRST READER. 142 pages. Illustrated 36 cents DRILL CARDS to supplement work in phonics 75 cents TEACHERS' MANUAL 15 cents SECOND READER. 176 pages. Illustrated 40 cents THIRD READER. 232 pages. Illustrated 44 cents FOURTH READER. 325 pages. Illustrated 56 cents FIFTH READER. 480 pages. Illustrated 64 cents D. C. HEATH & CO., Boston, New York, Chicago WINSLOW'S GEOGRAPHY READERS _By_ I. O. WINSLOW _Superintendent of Schools, Providence, R. I._ THIS series occupies a unique position in that it combines the advantages of the customary text-book with those of the so-called geographical reader. It is thoroughly modern in placing chief emphasis on industrial and commercial aspects, yet ample treatment is given to political geography, which is taught in its relation to economic phases. I--THE EARTH AND ITS PEOPLE Covers the introductory course in geography. Here are given the necessary facts about the soil, atmosphere, earth and waters, and an industrial survey of the Continents. Cloth. 191 pages. 23 maps; 7 in color. 126 illustrations. 60 cents. II--THE UNITED STATES Builds upon the foundation laid in Book I, and completes the treatment of this country by giving all the essentials for an elementary course. Industries, commerce, and natural resources are emphasized. Cloth. 223 pages. 19 maps; 7 in color. 155 illustrations. 60 cents. III--OUR AMERICAN NEIGHBORS