The Great Round World and What Is Going On In It, Vol. 2, No. 5, February 3, 1898: A Weekly Magazine for Boys and Girls — John Shaqi
The Great Round World and What Is Going On In It, Vol. 2, No. 5, February 3, 1898: A Weekly Magazine for Boys and GirlsVarious
History
The Great Round World and What Is Going On In It, Vol. 2, No. 5, February 3, 1898: A Weekly Magazine for Boys and Girls
Various
History, Modern -- 19th century -- Juvenile literature -- Periodicals
The plates are about 15 x 21 inches, and were selected and prepared by
Feodor Hoppe with the assistance of the Austrian Royal Imperial
Institute of Photography and Reproduction, and are recommended for
school use by special order of the Austrian Royal Imperial Ministry of
Education.
Address: =The Great Round World Publ. Co.=
3 & 5 West 18th Street .. .. .. NEW YORK CITY
=Current Literature=
_$3.00 a Year
25c. a Number_
Has never been anything but a delightful publication since the
appearance of its first number. For the busy people who cannot read all
the periodicals or the family with the limited pocketbook, who can
afford only one or two each month, _Current Literature_ is an
inestimable blessing, selecting and reprinting, as it does, the best
things of the month. There is a charm in the very make-up of the
magazine which is altogether distinctive.--_Art in Advertising._
=SPECIAL OFFER=
Cut out this coupon and send with 25c. and you will
receive the last three issues of CURRENT LITERATURE.
This offer includes the current number.
Address ... =Current Literature=,
Bryant Building,
55 Liberty St., New York
[Illustration: Four True Stories of Life and Adventure
By Jessie R. Smith]
=The Famous Santa Rosa Reproduction Stories=
* * * * *
=Columbus=
=Captain John Smith=
=Captain Miles Standish=
=Benjamin Franklin=
ONE VOLUME :: LARGE, CLEAR TYPE :: CLOTH BINDING :: 86
CENTS NET :: _By Mail_ 50 CENTS
_A Book to be read by Children and not to them_
_For second year reading_
=A BOOK OF SUCH INTENSE INTEREST THAT THE PUPIL'S ATTENTION IS
CONSTANTLY INVITED TO THE STORY RATHER THAN THE FORM OF PRINT=
* * * * *
Rapidity in learning to read depends upon the quickness with which the
child's attention shall be drawn to the substance by which the process
is made more or less an unconscious one. The method of this book's
production has been as follows: The story was first related to pupils
from seven to nine years of age, in the best form possible. Some days
later, reproductions, both oral and written, were called for. These
reproductions (many hundred in number) formed the material for most
careful study as to essential elements of plot, salient points of
interest, and =especially the words and forms of expressions used by
children=. By this means the story has been reconstructed. =Portions
over which the children love to linger are brought out to the fullest
extent.= Their words and forms of language, within the limits of
grammatical usage, =are followed scrupulously=. =Less than seven hundred
and fifty words=, all of the commonest use among children, are used in
the entire series.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account