Note Teachers. Make two exercises of this lesson. First, let the chil dren read the words in the columns. Then, let the words be covered wita a slip of paper, and the reading be performed on the figures. While reading the figures, lead the children to observe the analogies, two- -twenty 1 three-thirty; four-forty; five-fifty; &c.

48 forty-eight,

79 seventy-nine,
80 eighty,
81 eighty-one,

49 forty-nine,

82 eighty-two,

15 fifteen,
16 sixteen,
17 seventeen,
18 eighteen,
19 nineteen,

20 twenty,
21 twenty-one,

22 twenty-two,
23 twenty-three,
24 twenty-four,
25 twenty-five,
26 twenty-six,
27 twenty-seven,
28 twenty-eight,
29 twenty-nine,

83 eighty-three, 84 eighty-four, 85 eighty-five, 86 eighty-six, 87 eighty-seven, 88 eighty-eight, 89 eighty-nine, 90 ninety, 91 ninety-one,

59 fifty-nine,

92 ninety-two,

95 ninety-five,
96 ninety-six,
97 ninety-seven,
98 ninety-eight,

33 thirty-three,

66 sixty-six,

99 ninety-nine,

LESSON FIFTH. V.

How many balls are there in the upper line, counted across the page from left to right? How many in the first and second lines, counted together? How many in three lines? How many in four lines? How many in five lines? How many in six lines? How many in seven lines? How many in eight lines? How many in nine lines? How many in ten lines?

ADDITION.

Note to Teachers. Learners should henceforth recite with closed books Very young children, however, may go through once with their books open The table at the end of each lesson is to be committed to memory.

LESSON FIRST. I.

Tell me how many trees are 1 tree and 2 trees?

1 and 2 are how many?

Henry's sister gave him 1 apple, and his mother gave him 3 more. How many apples had Henry?

1 and 3 are how many?

James found 1 pear under the tree, and John gave him 4 more. How many pears had James then?

1 and 4 are how many?

Sarah's brother gave her 1 cherry, and her mother gave her 7 more. How many had Sarah then?

1 and 7 are how many?

Recite the table that begins, One and one are two.

LESSON SECOND. II.

2 houses are on one side of a street, and 2 on the other side. How many are there on both sides?

2 and 2 are how many?

2 chairs are on one side of a room, and 4 on the other side. How many are there on both sides?

2 and 4 are how many?

Suppose 2 hats are in one place, and 5 in another, how many will there be, if we put them together?

2 and 5 are how many?

There are 2 lamps on one side of a table, and 7 on the other side. How many lamps are there in all?

Charles found 2 chestnuts under one tree, and 9 under another. How many did he find in all?

2 and 8 are how many?

Recite the table that begins, Two and one are three.

LESSON THIRD. III.

3 birds are on one branch of a grape-vine, and 2 on another branch. How many are on both branches?

3 and 2 are how many?

3 boys are standing to recite, and 3 others are coming to recite with them. How many will there be?

William now owns 3 fish-hooks: if he should buy 6 more like them, how many would he then have?

J J J J J J J J J

3 and 6 are how many?

Jane put 3 pins into a cushion, and Lucy put in 9 How many were there in the cushion then?

more.

111

3 and 9 are how many?

Tell me how many balls are 3 balls and 10 balls?

3 and 10 are how many?

Recite the table that begins, Three and one are four.