When teachers consider manners in this high sense, and teach them accordingly, they give their pupils that which will bring them much more happiness in life than any amount of knowledge teaching without it.
AIM OF THIS WORK.
1. To furnish material for lessons in manners suitable to be taught in the schools, and adapted to different grades of pupils.
2. To furnish illustrative lessons showing the main lines of thought to be pursued, the length of the lesson, and the simplicity of method to be employed.
3. To impress both teachers and pupils with a need of the knowledge of good manners.
“A gentleman can have no better watchword than that sung at Bethlehem: ‘Peace on earth, good will to men.’
“Come wealth or want, come good or ill.
Let old and young accept their part,