Studies in Reading: Third Grade
Loading...
Authors
Martin, George E.
Searson, J.W.
Issue Date
1918
Volume
Issue
Type
Book, Whole
Language
Keywords
Alternative Title
Abstract
Twelve fables are sprinkled along the way, each with a fine blue, orange, and white illustration and questions for discussion. The illustrations are in especially good condition. DM (21) is illustrated by a dog standing at the barn door! GA (39) is done in verse. The Camel and the Jackal (49) has two illustrations and a great key line: I always roll over after dinner. Here the jackal nearly drowned. The Fox and the Wolf is new to me; it is like The King of the Apes. Also new to me is The Fox, the Bear, and the Farmer (160) in dialogue form. There is a non-dialogue version of the same story on 103 of New Education Readers: Book Three.) I studied this book without any attention to the publisher and then was surprised to find that I had the second grade version and liked its illustrations too! The title-page in the 1927 copy shows that the firm expanded to Dallas and NY. Otherwise the copies seem identical. This book is inscribed in 1931; the 1927 printing had not yet supplanted this book in at least one school. This is the second time I have made a thorough study of this book, this time in my hotel room in Knoxville. I hope I recognize it the next time!
Description
Citation
Publisher
University Publishing Company
License
Journal
Volume
Issue
PubMed ID
DOI
Identifier
3406 (Access ID)
