University of Nanking - Linguist Yearbook (Nanking, China)

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THE LINGUIST 123 Mitt? 215:33 811111193 SBSBE Elllilill 9' whiff Mila liirlwllli HEEL 351352 final! EZIHSEE ii M llflliliilr 1451? Lydia A. Koebbe .....,................................. Grass Lake, lvlichigan. Northwestern Collegeg A. B. ' Educational, Tungjen, Kweic-how. Evangelical. Karl M. Kreutz ...................................................... Madrid, Iowa. Dakota WVesleyan University: A. B. Evangelistic, Yangchow, Kiangsu. Church of God. Mrs. Hazel Kreutz..' ................................................. Madrid, Iowa. Anderson Bible Training School.- Evangelistic, Yangchow, Kiangsu. Church of God. SaraE. Krick............... ..... ..... Reading,Pennsylvania. Methodist Episcopal Training School, Philadelphia, R. N. Medical, Yochew, Hunan. Reformed Church in U. S. Grace E. Leslie ............................................... .Alhiou, New York. Boston University School of Religious Education. Secretarial, Nanking, Kiangsu. Methodist Episcopal. .Dorothy C. Lloyd ......................................... ..-..BfLlUll11Ol'6, Maryland. Goucher College: Johns Hopkins Hospital, A. B., R. N. Medical, Changsha, Hunan. Yale in China. Rachel Mostrom ................ . .......... South Midrllehoro, Massachusetts. Bridgewater Normal, Columbia Universityg Philadel. Sch. of Bible. Educational, Nanking, Kiangsu. Friends. Ada L. Nelson. ......................................... Minneapolis, Minnesota. Des Moines Universityg A. B. Evangelistic, Shanghai, Kiangsu. Women's Union. Clara A. Nelson. ............................................ Minneapolis, Minnesota. Wheaton College, Illinoisg A. B. Educational, Shanghai. Kiangsu. IVomen's Union. Miriam E. Null ................................................... Urbana, Illinois. University of Illinoisg A. B. Educational, Nanking, Kiangsu. I.'resbytcrian, North. Lola O'Day ..................... .................................... C olumbus, Ohio. Office Training School. Secretarial, Nanking. Methodist Episcopal. Irma R. Ohl ...................................................... Bleomville, Ohio. Heidelberg University, A. B. Educational, Yochow, 1-Iunanf Reformed Church in U. S. Cassie Leo Oliver .......................................... Clinton, South Carolina. Thomwellg Grady Hospital, Atlanta, Georgia, A. 13.3 R. N. Medical, Tsingkiangpu, Kiangsu. Presbyterian, South. R. E. M. Patersoll ....................-..........,................ IJOIIC-lOl1, Eliglgnql, Business. Dr. Roger NV. Paul .................................... Los Angeles, California. College of Medical Evaugelistsg M. D. Medical, Shanghai, Kiangsu. Seventh Day Adventist. Mrs. Frieda Paul .......................................... Los Angeles, California Whit-e Memorial Hospitalg R. N. ' Medical, Shanghai, Kiangsu. Seventh Day Adventist. Elma K- Ponnepacker ............................ Pliiladelphia, Pennsylvania Bellevue Hospitalg R. N. Medical, Nanchang, Kiangsi. Methodist Episcopal. . Charles F. Peterson ................... .-----..--....- I ohnstown, Pennsylvania Mt. Union! Drew Theological Seminrlfyi 'A- 13.5 B. D. Evangelistic, Yenping, Fukien. M6f110Cl1S'0 Episcopal. 1 ' Mrs. Charles F. Peterson..................... ...... Johnstown, Pennsy Vlmlfl' Drew Theological Seminary. I Educational, Yenping, Fukien. M6tl10ll1St Episcopal.

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122 qQontinucclf1'om page 162 The indispensable bamboo gives us the flute and clarionet that are so popular with the street musicians. Wood and even clay are employed to make instruments used in the temple services. The hollow wooden fish serves as a dinner gong in most Buddhist monasteries. The smaller drums and tambourines so familiar in wedding or funeral bands are usually made of snake skin. Reed organs have been in use in China for many hundreds of years. It is said that Kratzenstein, an organ builder from Petrograd, obtained a Chinese organ, and from it the accordian and harmonium of Europe were evolved. YVith all the differences between western music and that of the Chinese, musie is the same in its mission the world around. Music is a universal language through which the Chinese, as all other peoples, have expressed their highest hopes and deepest sorrows. The Blind Troubadour singing his way into the hearts of those who hear, has in his soul the real spirit of music, for Chinese music, like our own, is beautiful only as it brings joy into the hearts of men. In Visiting Nanking stop at: THE BRIDGE HOUSE Warm in Winter Cool in Summer' Hot and Cold Water and latest Sanitary Arrangements l Clean, Comfortable and Good Table, Under Foreign Management I . I

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124 L1neUis'rpADVERTISEIQ Books for Chinese Students All the following have been specially written for schools in China. Mastery of English.-H. B. Gmybill. Book 1-A Conversation-Reader S .50 ,, II--Reader and Language Study .80 ,, III-Render and Grammar 1.00 ,, IV-Sentence Study .. 1.20 , V-Composition fin Preparationl... 'l'eaeher's Manual for Books I, ll and Ill in press. All described fully in Getting Results in English Tcnch,ing,'l which will he mailed to you upon request. Good Manners. John V. Barrow-465 cts.J A reader for third or fourth year of English study. The etiquette every student wants to know. Pocket size, durable cloth. English Mastery Tests. J. N. Keys.-Just published. Now in the second hundred thousand. Twelve tests in Vocabulary fA, B, CJ. Grammar Idioms QE, F, G, H, I, J, K, ik Ll and Auditory Comprehension Q0 K Pj. Four others in Silent Reading QS, T, U 85 VJ in preparation to be published in the Spring of 1924. Each test with score card iS cts. for 25 or multiples thereof. Descriptive list sent available to all. Hygiene and Sanitation for China. Viuiu B. .-lpplezon, M.D.-430 cts.j In the National Language. The first adequate elementary reader-test put out for the primary and junior middle schools. Based on the well known Ritchie Purcell Hygiene and Sanitation for the Tropics. . General Science Laboratory Manual. F. W. M!lb8G1LI1fIlZCG Tsolzf Wu f-40 cts.p In the National Language. Over forty experiments in beginning science taken from Chinese life and forty others of a universal nature-all adjusted to the simplest of apparatus and arranged for the seasons of the year. The hook to be used in the first science laboratory course given to Chinese Students. An English transla- tion is made and a Chinese teacher's manual is in the press. Highly recom- mended by Professor G. R. Twiss, Advisor to the National Association for the Advancement of Education, Practical Arithmetic. Lo King Tuen and H. B. Gmybill.-fClotl1 Sl.60J. The first book to follow the aritlnnetie studied in Chinesein the lower schools. Problems worked out from Chinese life. Business practices are used as found here. Wleights and measures, money and exchange, the elements of algebra and geometry from an aritlnnetical point- of view, are taken up in nn original and thorough way especially needed by students ln China. Answers available for teachers only. Civics. Daniel H. Kulp II-An inductive community study to be made by the class stressing the scientific method of study and the development of a, keen Sense of social responsibility. The text .book is also the notobook, Book 1 cove,-S Recreation, Health, and Protection. ' Book II is on Economics and with Book Qlli and IV is in active preparation. Both books are in both Chinese and English. Book I, 81.35 with strong fibre looseleaf coverg 81.00 without cover. EDWARD EVANS 81. SGNS, LTD. 30 North Szechuen Road 137 Victoria Road SHANGHAI TIENTSIN