Double Translating from Latin into English and English into Latin,. Pupils to be Aided and Encouraged, and not left in doubt, &c.,.. Trying to speak Latin a questionable exercise,....... Discrimination of Parts of Speech, &c.,... The Diligent and Speedy Reading of the best Authors,...... Six ways for the Learning of Tongues and Increase of Eloquence, First Book. History of German Grammar in reference to the treatment of the German Language in the Schools, since the end of the Fifteenth Century,...... 159 XI. LEGAL PROVISION FOR THE PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION OF TEACHERS IN PRUSSIA,. 165 Testimony of Mr. Kay as to the Practical Operations of the Law,.. Social Condition-Educational Advantages,.. XII. THE EARLIEST Plan of an Agricultural College in ENGLAND, Hartlib's "Propositions for erecting a Colledge of Husbandry in 1651," Propositions for the Advancement of Husbandry and Learning,. 5. Commercial School-Commerce, Postal Service,. XV. SWISS FEDERAL POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL at Zurich,. Subjects of Instruction-classified by Schools,... 2. School of Civil Engineering... 3. School of Industrial Mechanics,. Emotions of Taste Modified by our Views of God,.. NOTE. Genealogy of the Hopkin's Family...... XVII. SYSTEM OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION IN THE GRAND DUCHY OF BADEN,. NEW SERIES. THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF EDUCATION, for 1862, will be published quar terly; viz., on the 15th of March, June, September, and December. Each Number will contain at least 304 pages, and each volume will be embellished with at least two portraits, and with wood-cuts illustrative of recent improvements in buildings, apparatus and furniture designed for educational purposes. TERMS: For a single copy, one year, or for four consecutive numbers, $4.00 All subscriptions payable in advance. 1.50 SPECIMEN NUMBERS. To persons applying for specimen numbers of Barnard's American Journal of Education, with a view of becoming subscribers, a copy of the last number issued will be mailed, on receipt of seventy-five cents, half the price at which single numbers are sold, and twelve cents in stamps for prepayment of postage, at the office of publication. POSTAGE. The law applicable to postage on this quarterly periodical is as follows: "For each periodical, not exceeding three ounces in weight, to any part of the United States, one cent; for every additional ounce or fraction of an ounce, one cent. If paid quarterly or yearly in advance, at the office where the same is either mailed or delivered, then half the above rates are charged." The weight of each number of this Journal is from thirteen to seventeen ounces; making full postage from eleven to fifteen cents per number, or from forty-four to sixty cents a year; and postage paid in advance, at either end of the route, six to eight cents per number, or from twenty-two to thirty cents a year. MAILING. The numbers of the Journal-done up in single wrapper of stout post-office paper, and, when addressed beyond New England and New York, tied up with strong twin-are mailed to the post-office address of each subscriber who has paid up his subscription for the year, on or before the day of publication of each number, viz., the 15th of March, June, September, and December. If a number does not reach its destination in due time, the fault is not with this office. EXCHANGES. The publisher looks for the usual courtesy of a notice of the reception, and a specification at least of the subjects of the several articles, from those journals which have solicited an exchange; and an omission of this courtesy is supposed to indicate that no further exchange is desired. POUND VOLUMES. Volumes I. II. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. X. and succeeding volumes when completed, will be furnished, neatly and uniformly bound in cloth with an Index to each volume, and a General Index to first five volumes, at $3.00 for single volume, and $2.50, for two or more volumes. MEMOIR OF PEStalozzi, Raumer'S GERMAN UNIVERSITIES, AND PAPERS FOR THE TEACHER. Subscribers and purchasers of complete sets of the American Journal of Education are advised, that nearly all of the contents of these separate works have been, or will be, embraced as articles in the Journal; and that, unless they wish to have them in a compact and convenient form, they need not purchase them. Hartford, Conn. HENRY BARNARD, |