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Visualizing Historical Characters
Robertson's Geographic-Historical Series
The series consists of sixty large maps, size 3% feet long and 2% feet wide, lithographed in beautiful colors on the strongest paper known to the trade, and mounted on an iron tripod which makes them very durable and attractive.
The series illustrates and correlates the entire range of American History from the time of the Sagas up to the present moment. By a series of beautiful maps and illustrations, events formerly meaningless and devoid of interest are amply illustrated and vivified. Time, place, and the personality of historical characters are so indelibly pictured in the minds of the pupils as to remain with them all their lives.
Geography and History go hand in hand, and the only true way to teach history is to employ geography.
The authors of Robertson's Geographic-Historical Series are the first ones to combine the two branches in a thorough and practical manner.
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UNION SCHOOL FURNISHING CO.
1028—1036 W. Van Buren St. Chicago, Illinois
THE AMERICAN MATHEMATICAL MONTHLY
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF
The Mathematical Association of America
Is the Only Journal of Collegiate Grade in the Mathematical Field in This Country
This means that its mathematical contributions can be read and understood by those who have not specialized in mathematics beyond the Calculus.
The Historical Papers, which are numerous and of high grade, are based upon original research.
The Questions and Discussions, which are timely and interesting, cover a wide variety of topics.
Surveys of the contents of recent books and periodicals constitute a valuable guide to current mathematical literature.
The "Topics for Undergraduate Mathematical Clubs'* have excited wide interest both in this country an4 in Great Britain.
The Notes and News coyer a wide range of interest and information, b«th in this country and in foreign countries.
The Problems and Solutions hold the attention and activity of a large number of persons who are lovers of mathematics for its own sake.
There are other journals suited to the Secondary field, and there are still others of technical scientific character in the University field; but the monthly is the only journal of Collegiate grade in America suited to the needs of the non-specialist in mathematics.
Send for circular showing the articles published in the last six volumes.
Sample copy and all information may be obtained from the
SECRETARY OF THE ASSOCIATION
27 King Street OBERL1N, OHIO
When you write, please mention VISUAL. EDUCATION