“It is advised that loose-leaf notebooks be used. Each should bear the owner’s name and that of the school. The exhibit should be in place in the University Library not later than 10 a.m. of the first day of the rally.” For the best exhibit of work in history a set of Woodrow Wilson’s “History of the United States,” five volumes, published by Harper & Bros., will be given to the school by Dr. Walter L. Fleming, Professor of History in the Louisiana State University. HISTORY TEACHING IN LONDON. A committee of university and training college instructors and school teachers is now preparing a report on history teaching in the London elementary schools. One chapter of the report, “Aims and Scope of History Teaching,” has already been prepared by the sub-committee of which Mr. E. Bruce Forrest is chairman. The report, when completed, will be published by the London County Council. HISTORY TEACHERS’ EXAMINATION. On May 21st there will be held at the Barringer High School Building, Newark, N. J., an examination for high school teachers of history. The subjects included will be Ancient history, American history, Medieval and Modern European history, English history, and the principles and methods of teaching history. Graduates of approved colleges and universities will be required to take examinations only in these subjects. Those not college graduates will be required to pass examinations for the highest grade elementary certificate. Examinations are open to both men and women. The schedule of salaries for positions are for men $1,400 to $2,500, and for women from $900 to $1,800, according to experience and fitness. INDIANA ASSOCIATION. The annual meeting of the History Section of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association will be held at Indianapolis on Friday and Saturday, April 29th and 30th. The program will begin on Friday afternoon with a discussion of the Teaching of History in the Elementary Schools. Professor H. E. Bourne, a member of the Committee of Eight, will explain the principles of the committee’s report. Criticisms of present methods in teaching history will be made by City Superintendent Charles F. Patterson, of Tipton, and by County Superintendent, Mr. Jesse Webb, of Franklin. On Friday evening will be a joint meeting of the Teachers’ Association with the Indiana Historical Society. Professor Bourne will speak upon “Our Early Republic as French Travelers Saw It.” Mr. D. C. Brown, of the Indiana State Library, will give an address upon “An Early Indian War.” On Saturday morning the following problems of history teaching in the high school will be discussed: 1. What can be done with the sources? Miss Minnie Blanche Ellis, Bloomington High School. 2. Shall a history note book be required? Mr. W. C. Gerichs, principal, Elwood High School. 3. How secure results with the collateral reading? Mr. W. O. Lynch, Department of History, Indiana State Normal School.