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HEN Gluey Paste is used once it will stick for good. That is why it is used exclusively in over half the public schools in the United States. No other paste embodies such exceptional "paste qualities."

Gluey Paste deserves its popularity with school authorities. It serves them more efficiently than any other paste and the cost is less.

If you have not used Gluey, we will send you a big tube for 10c-postage and mailing charge. Or-tell us the amount you use and we will send you prices.

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Newton, Mass.

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Don't forget to mention the Pennsylvania School Journal when writing to advertisers.

It will be appreciated.

Are YOU Approaching
the Dead Line?

Persons can get insurance only when they don't want it. When they actually need it, they can't get it. "Too late" are harsh words.

If sickness and accident were a habit, we would all know how to provide for the financial burdens that follow in their wake.

But they are too generally regarded as natural events in the life of the other fellow, and only vague possibilities in our own.

Every teacher begins his work in September with one chance in five that he will lose at least a part of his salary, if not all of it, through sickness or accident, before the close of the term. And these figures are not idle guess-work, but are supported by the actual experience of every insurance organization.

Most teachers are confident of accumulating a snug sum before they grow old, THAT IS THEY MEAN TO, but few of them at age of sixty have anything to show for their life's work. WHY? Because their saving was all done TOMORROW.

Life is only a short span. Old age will be upon you all too soon. What then? Will you be able to look with confidence upon the possible loss of your health, your position, or upon dependency in your latter days, or will these things hold nothing but fear for you?

The New Year is upon us—the time for making, and keeping, good resolutions. Why not resolve to begin building for the future today? Why not let the E. B. A. help you do the paying when you are ill, or meet with an accident, thereby conserving your own funds? That's ECONOMY--or THRIFT-or whatever else you may choose to call it.

Reach for your pen this minute. Ask us to send you full information of the splendid work we are doing among teachers everywhere. Put the burden of proof upon us.

THE EDUCATORS BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION
Woolworth Building

Lancaster, Pa.

PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOL JOURNAL. Published monthly, except July and August. Entered as second-class matter September 1, 1921, at the post offices at Lebanon and Harrisburg, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Sept. 1, 1921

"How I Traveled to Europe and Back for $170*

The Three Prize Winning Stories

More than 3300 tourists during 1924 took advantage of the "Cunard Vacation Specials"— initiated last season-and traveled to and from Europe in our appropriately rearranged and specially reserved Third Cabin accommodations.

As a result a vast number of spontaneous appreciative letters reached us and we decided to offer

three cash prizes of the total value of $600.—for the three best narratives describing these European trips.

These three stories are now published in booklet form
and will be mailed free to all interested in similar tours.

In establishing the

Cunard Vacation Specials

our aim was to afford Teachers, Students, College men and women, Professional people and kindred Tourists an opportunity of visiting Europe comfortably and in seemly and congenial company, at the lowest possible cost.

The same travel facilities, but in a more extended form, will be available on Cunard Liners during 1925. The accommodations offered include comfortable, wellventilated private staterooms for two or three persons; many baths; large dining halls; lounges and libraries; plenty of deck space for exercise and recreation; excellent and abundant menus.

Big Value For Your Vacation Money!

is the rate for the round-trip transatlantic fare.

$162.-up
$230.-up

will pay for an all inclusive tour to Paris and London, then to Liverpool or Southampton; duration about three weeks. Large selection of other itineraries varying in rate and time necessary.

25 Broadway

Reservations may be made now.

For full information and sailing schedules apply

CUNARD

and ANCHOR

STEAM SHIP LINES

NEW YORK

or Branches and Agencies

Don't forget to mention the Pennsylvania School Journal when writing to advertisers, It will be appreciated.

The Pennsylvania State Normal Schools

Professional Courses for the preparation of teaching are offered leading to

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4. Issue and renewal of Partial Certificate

Two Year Courses for teaching in elementary schools.

Three Year Courses for teaching in junior high schools and for teaching and supervision of Art, Commerce, Home Economics, Health and Music.

EXTENSION COURSES OFFERED BY EACH SCHOOL

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The best professional opinion of the country and the law of the Commonwealth agree upon a two year normal school training or its equivalent as the minimum standard for the teaching profession. By September, 1927, all Pennsylvania teachers shall have reached this standard.

High school graduates planning to teach should arrange to take the full professional course beginning in September. Partial certificates, however, will be granted on the completion of eight semester hours of professional work, additional to High School Graduation. Teachers in service should avail themselves of the summer and extension courses.

Competent faculties. Comfortable living conditions. Delightful locations. Opportunities for recreation. Free tuition. Reasonable rates for board and lodging. Registration fee ten dollars. Catalogs on request. Address the principal. RESERVATIONS SHOULD BE MADE AT ONCE AS ENROLLMENTS ARE HEAVY

Don't forget to mention the Pennsylvania School Journal when writing to advertisers. It will be appreciated.

PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOL JOURNAL

Published monthly, except July and August, by the Pennsylvania State Education Association RACHEL SARAH TURNER, Assistant Editor JAMES HERBERT KELLEY, Editor

JOHN PIERSOL MCCASKEY, Editor Emeritus
COMMITTEE ON EDITORIAL POLICY

EZRA LEHMAN, William M. DAVIDSON, J. GEORGE BECHT, U. L. GORDY

THE PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOL JOURNAL is a member of the Educational Press Association of America and is published in accordance with the standards of that organization. The JOURNAL is also a member of the Service Bureau of State Education Associations, 505 Youngerman Building, Des Moines, Iowa, which is its direct representative in the national advertising field.

The payment of the annual dues of $1.00 entitles a member to attend all the meetings of the Association and its departments, to vote for delegates to the House of Delegates, to hold office and to receive the Advertising rates on application. JOURNAL monthly and other publications and services approved by the Executive Council. Subscription to non-members is $2.00 a year; single copies, 25 cents. Members are requested to report promptly changes of address, giving old as well as new address.

President

PENNSYLVANIA STATE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL

First Vice President, Ex Officio
Superintendent of Public Instruction, Ex Officio..

.....

PRESIDENTS OF DEPARTMENTS

John A. H. Keith, Indiana, College and Teacher Training
George A. Grim, Nazareth, County Superintendence
Ben G. Graham, New Castle, District Superintendence
James R. Gilligan, Scranton, Graded School
George D. Robb, Altoona, High School

Beulah A. Fenimore, Philadelphia

John C. Wagner, Treas., Carlisle

Ezra Lehman, Shippensburg
William M. Davidson, Pittsburgh
J. George Becht, Harrisburg

Victor Oswald, Hazle Township, Hazleton, Music
Joseph I. Stubbs, West Grove, Rural School
J. N. Waugaman, Scottdale, Supervising Principals
Arthur J. Blewitt, East Stroudsburg, Vocational
Education and Practical Arts

TRUSTEES OF THE PERMANENT FUND

George L. Omwake, Collegeville
OFFICERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL

H. W. Dodd, Allentown

James Herbert Kelley, Executive Sec'y, 10 S. Market Square, Harrisburg

Volume LXXIII

JANUARY, 1925

Number 5

CONTENTS

THE TRUTH ABOUT THE PROPOSED CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT.
OBJECTIVES FOR THE SPECIAL CLASS IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Cora French Boulton..
SPEED UP.

AN EDUCATIONAL GOLD MINE.

Harry C. McKown.

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Arthur D. Cromwell..
TEACHING OUR EUROPEAN BACKGROUND IN RURAL SCHOOLS.
J. C. Werner.
THE RELATION BETWEEN THE PUBLIC LIBRARY AND THE SCHOOL. Adeline B. Zachert
INEQUALITY IN EFFORT TO SUPPORT PUBLIC EDUCATION.
EDITORIAL SECTION

The Erie Convention-Local Branches-"New School Buildings" Number of the "Journal"
-Cincinnati Convention-Interscholastic Forensic Society-Honor Roll in School Savings-
State Association of School Board Secretaries-Cochran Junior High School, Johnstown-
World Federation of Education Associations-New Leechburg High School-Art Education
in Northampton County-Meeting of Deans of Women-The Presidential Election-Hollis
Dann-Athletics and Morals-Prizes and Scholarships-Education Week-Semi-Monthly Pay
Schedule at Dunmore-Bayard Taylor-Thrift Week-Better Speech Week-Lives of Great
Men, Lincoln and Washington-Magazine Articles of Interest to Teachers-David Starr
Jordan Wins Peace Award-International Debating-School Publications-Cora E. Everett-
Charles A. Wagner

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