Publications of the Educational Department

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Washington, D. C. · May 19, 1910

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 87, No. 20.

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Publications of the Educational Department

THE Department of Education publishes the following:—
EDUCATIONAL SERIES
1. “The Children Have Been Neglected,” by Mrs. E. G. White.
2. “Our Line of Advance,” by Frederick Griggs.
3. “Separation From the World,” by Mrs. E. G. White.
4. “The Church-School,” by C. C. Lewis.
5. “The Source of Recruits,” by Katherine B. Hale.
6. “The Demands of the Moment,” by Clifford A. Russell.
(The above are one-half cent each.)
7. “Course of Study Adopted, and Resolutions Passed by Educational Council,” 1909. Five cents each.
BLANK FORMS
Pupils’ Monthly Report Card.
Teacher’s Final Report.
Annual Report of Secretary of Church-School Board.
Church-School Treasurer’s Annual Report.
Teacher’s Contract.
Form 6-A, Summary of Statistics for Conference Department of Education.
Enrolment Report.
(The above are one cent each.)
Certificate of Scholarship for Intermediate Schools.
Church-School Diploma.
(The above are five cents each.)
Clerk’s Order Blank. One cent, twenty cents for book of fifty.
Daily School Register. Fifteen cents each.
Church-School Manual. Fifty cents each.
On all orders amounting to one dollar or over, a discount of twenty-five per cent will be given. These prices include postage or express.
We call particular attention to the diplomas for the church-schools, and the certificates of scholarship for the intermediate schools, which have just been issued. These diplomas and certificates are issued in accordance with the action of the educational council of last year. They will be appreciated by the teachers of our church-schools, and the faculties of our intermediate schools.
The leaflets above listed should be purchased by the departments of education of our conferences, and used in large numbers at our camp-meetings. Thus they may be made a useful factor in building up the educational interests ofthe conference. They are of a size to be used in correspondence, and should be on every secretary’s and superintendent’s desk, for mailing with his letters. They will also be of value in the upbuilding of school interests in local churches. Those interested in the advancement of our school interests will do well to see that our people have the leaflets.
F. G.