The Child's First Drawing Book (Self-Instructor) -1878- A.H. Andrews & Co

8/10/2019 The Child's First Drawing Book (Self-Instructor) -1878- A.H. Andrews & Co.

1/36


2/36

T.C.

Digitized

by tine Internet

Arciiive

in

2010

witii

funding

from

Lyrasis

IVIembers

and

Sloan Foundation

http://www.a^ive.org/details/selfinstructorchOOahan


3/36

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Self-Instructor.

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liiiilMwiiiBgiil

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OONTAININa ALL

THE

PICTURES ON

U( iffiirtws*

ieistliss

Srawtei

Elites

*

^^pww^^^^w^'i^i^^^^^^^^'^^^^^^

FOR

SCHOOLS

JilD

FJIlilLIES.

1878.

.A

H.

J^ITX)E,E-VVS

& Co.,

CHICAGO.


4/36

THE HE^TRT

FRA^TCIS du POXT

friJ^ERTHUR

MUSEUM

LIBRARIES

Copyright

by

A.

H.

Andrews

& Co.,

1877.


5/36

THE

Exercises

in

the

Child's

First Drawing Book are taken from and

include

all

the

designs

on

Andrews'

Noiseless

Drawino-

Slates,

of which, at

present,

four

numbers are

manufactured,

as follows

EACH.

EACH.

No.

I.

Elementary,

-

-

- -

40 cts. No.

III. Architectural,

-

- -

45

cts,

No.

II. Common

Objects

and Animals,

40

No.

IV.

Classic

and

Floral,

-

-

45

Andrews'

Noiseless

Kindergarten

Slates, price 45 cents

(ruled, on one

side,

in squares),

contain designs

especially

adapted to

Kindergarten

uses,

which are

not

reproduced here.

These

Slates

and

this book are intended

to amuse

as well

as

instruct children,

and are

suitable

for

use

in

schools

and

families.

All

children

love

to

draw

and

are

continually

copy-

ing on

their

slates

such

simple

pictures

as

they

can

find.

Andrews'

Drawing Slates

supply

them

not

only

with

the

surface

to draw

upon, but with large numbers'of simple and

attract-

ive

pictures for copying.

These

pictures are not

only

pleasing

in

themselves,

but convey

much

interesting

and

useful

information in regard

to

forms

of plants, flowers,

animals,

and architectural and classic

figures and ornaments. They have

been accurately

drawn

by a well known

artist

the plants

and

animals from

nature, and the

classic and architectural

forms

from the

best

authorities

and

carefully engraved

in

outline.

They may

be

relied

upon

as

correct,

and

in connection

with

a

dictionary,

and parents

ready to

answer

or

help

their children find

answers

to

the thousand

questions

which the

pictures will

suggest, will

furnish the means

for

many

hours

of useful and delightful

Holiday

occupation.

As most parents will

wish

to furnish

their children with

the entire series

of pictures,

while some

will

not

desire

to purchase all

the

Slates,

the

Child's

First

Drawing Book

has

been prepared

that

those

who

choose,

by purchasing

one Slate and

the

Drawing

Book,

may

obtain the

whole.

The

child's

best

instructor

in the use

of these

exercises will

be himself.

Give

him

the

slates

and the

book, and

the

opportunity

to

try, and

you

will

be

astonished

at the

result,


6/36


7/36

The

Child's

First

Drawing

Book.

Right

Angle

and

Quarier

Circle

divided

once.

Right Angle and

Quarter

Circle

divided

four times.

Parallel,

Vertical

and

Oblique

Lines.

Practice the

exercises

on

this

page a

great deal.

When

you

get

tired

of them, draw

some

of

the

easy

pictures on

other

pages, and

then

return

to

this.

Practice

these till

you

can

draw

any

angle

and any

distance

up

to four inches

correctly.

Draw

the

angle

or line

and

then

measure

it.

Keep

practicing these

exercises

daily

till

you get

through

the book.

Right

Angles

in

Parallel

Square divided

once.

Horizontal

Lines.

Right

Angled

Equilateral


8/36

THE CHILD'S

FIRST

DRAWING BOOK.

Hexagon.

Pentagon.

Slate.

Table.


9/36

THE CHILD'S FIRST

DRAWING BOOK.

In Drawing,

omit

all

Dotted

Lines.

Cross. Chair.

Kite.

Ellipse.

Quadrants.

Semi-Circle.

Oval.


10/36

THE

CHILD'S

FIRST

DRAWING BOOK.

In

Drawing,

omit

all Dotted Lines.

Geranium Leaf.

Wild

Rose.

Padlock.

Draw

the

dotted circle, and

then

the leaf in

it. Then

erase

the

dotted

circle.


11/36

THE

CHILD'S

FIRST

DRAWING

BOOK.

In Drawing,

omit

the

Dotted Lines.

Conventional Clover.

(Clover-like

Ornament.

Dosr.

German

Ivy Leaf


12/36

10

THE CHILD'S

FIRST

DRAWING BOOK.

In Di'awing, omit all

Dotted

Lines.

Vase.

Pyramids.

Scissors.


13/36

THE CHILD'S

FIRST DRAWING

BOOK.

11

In

Drawing,

omit

all Dotted Lines.

Book.

Coflfee Pot.t.


14/36

THE

CHILD'S

FIRST

DRAWING

BOOK


15/36

THE

CHILD'S

FIRST

DRAWING BOOK.

13

Lioness.

Lion.

Coach

Dog.

Tiger.

Ertgle^


16/36

14

THE CHILDS

FIRST

DRAWING

BOOK.

In

Drawing,

omit

all

Dotted

Lines.

Fleur

de

Lis

Orna-

Arches.

Pendant.


17/36

THE

CHILD'S

FIRST

DRAWING

BOOK.

In Drawing,

omit

all

Dotted

Lines.

15

Honeysuckle.

Anthemions.


18/36

16

THE CHILD'S

FIRST

DRAWING

BOOK.

Doric

Capital.

Ionic

Capital.


19/36

THE

CHILD'S

FIRST

DRAWING

BOOK.

17

Oreeb

Ornaments.

Natural

Acanthus

Leaf.

Sculptured

Acanthus

Urnament.

Acauthus

Ornament.

Papyrus.

Papyrus

Ornament

for

base

of

Column.

Papyrus

Ornament

for


20/36

18

CHILD'S FIRST

DRAWING

BOOK.

I^iryptian

Oriiamehts.

Palm Tree.

Palm

Ornament

For

Capital of Column.

^^IB

Winged

Globe Sculptured

on

Capital

of

Column.


21/36

THE CHILD'S

FIRST DRAAVING

BOOK.

19

Flowerino;

Grass. Winiergreen.

Pink.

Blue

Bells.


22/36

20

CHILD'S

FIRST

DRAWING

BOOK.

Trillium,

Fuchsia.

Calla

Lily.

Fox Glove. Daisy. Maple Leaf.

Red Clover. Wild Rose.


23/36

THE

CHILD'S

FIRST

DRAWIG

BOOK.

21

The

Apollo

Belvidere,

The^Venus

of

Milo.


24/36

22

CHILD

S

FIRST

DRAWING BOOK.

Vase.

Roman Sword

and Javelins.

Eir.

Vase.

Juno.

Vase.


25/36

THE

CHILD'S

FIRST

DRAWING

BOOK

23

^y^^rP^Si^-^,

Nose

Profile.

Eye

Profile.

Eye, Front

View.

Nose,

Front

View.

Mouth,

Front

View.

Bas

Relief from

Parthenon.

Vase.

Brutus.

Vase.

Homer.


26/36


27/36

Catalogue

and Price

List

MANUFACTURED

BY

A.

H.

Andrews

6l

Comfaitv,

211

and.

213

TT^Ta^Toausl^

-^-ve.,

OHicag-o.

Bet*.er

than any other

Kindergarten

Gifis

and

Material,

1.

They

are

prepared

with

more

Accuracy.

2.

They

are finished

more

attractively.

3.

They

are put

up

more

substantially.

They

cost

no

more

than

other

and

poorer

material.

We

wish

to call attention

to the superior

quality

of

the

Kindergarten

Gifts

and Occupa-

tion

Material,

manufactured

by us.

There

are

experienced

Kindergarteners

who

have

never

seen any

accurate or

properly

made

Kindergarten

Material

They

have.been

compelled

to

work along

with

ill-fitting

Blocks, Tables and

Paper

ruled in

squares

of all

sizes.

Weaving

Material

and Paper

for

Folding and

Cutting

so

irregularly

made

as

to

defy

all

efforts

to

make

or

copy

graceful and

symmetrical designs

Kindergarteners

who have experienced

this difficulty

will, we

feel

sure,

appreciate

the

results of our

efforts to

prepare

Material for

the

Kindergarten

with, which

it

shall

be

possi-

ble to do

satisfactory

work.

They

are not likely,

however,

to

realize how

great those

efforts

have been.

The

soul

of

true

Kindergartning is Accuracy ;

and

Accuracy

is the

most

costly

of

attainments. A

foot rule,

good

enough

for

most purposes,

may be

bought

for

ten

cents

a three inch

rule,

accurate

such

as we use

in

setting

our

tools for

Kindergarten

work

costs

five

dollars.

Similar expense

attends all efforts to

secure

Accuracy

in

any

direction.

We

do not

claim that

our

work is

absolutely perfect

;

paper

will stretch

and

wood will

swell

hut

we

do

claim

that

it is

much better

than any

other

offered

for

sale,

and that it reaches

the

limit

of

Accuracy

possible

in

the materials

of

which it is

made.

It

is

verfectly

satisfactory


28/36

First

Gift.

Six

Soft,

Colored

Balls.

Third

Cift.

For

teaching

Color,

Form,

Direction, Grace

and

Pre-

cision

of

Movement.

A

8et

of Six

Balls,

primary

and

secondary

colors,

$1.00

Second

Cift.

Sphero,

Cylinder

and

Cube.

For teaching

Form

and

Comparison

of

Objects,

Count-

ing

sides,

corners

and

edges

of the

cube, and

Observ-

ing

different

qualities

and uses

arisirfg

from

difference

in

shape.

The

Sphere always

presents

the same

appear-

rance,

but the

Cube

and

Cylinder

vary

according

to

the

point

from

which

they

are

viewed.

The

Cube

whirled

rapidly

presents

the

appearance

of

the

Sphere.

The

forms

ar^

accurately

made

and

provided

with

necessary

staples

and holes

for

hanging.

In

wooden

Liarg^e

Cnbe,

Consisting

of Eight

Small Cubes.

For

teaching

Form

and

Number

(including

Fractions),

and

for'Arraiiging,

Designing

and

Building.

By means of this

gift,

children can

follow

their nat-

ural instinct of

taking

things apart

to

see

how

they

are

put

together, without,

as in

the case of a broken

toy, being

unable

to

restoie

it to its original form.

In

neat wooden

box,

with

sliding

cover $0.30

Diagrams for

the Third Gift 0.30

Fourth Cift,

liarge

Cabe,

Consisting

of

Eight

Oblong Blocks.

For teaching

Length,

Breadth

and

Thickness, and

for

Arranging,

Designing and

Building,

in

easy

designs,

by

young children.

To

be compared

and

contrasted with

the

Third

Gift.


29/36

Fifth

Gift.

liarge

Cube.

Divided

Into

Twenty-One

Wholf,

Six

Hal/

and

Twelve

Quarter

Cubes, forming

altogether

Twenty-Seven

Small

Cubes

and

One

Large

Cube.

For

continuing

instruction

in

Form

and

Number,

and for

Arranging,

Designing

and

Building.

This

Gift

u

supplementary to

the Third

Gift.

By quartering

the cubes,

the

triangular

form is in-

troduced,

and

an

increased amount

of

material

is

put

into the

hands of the

child,

increasing

the

number

and

variety of

fundamental

forms,

numerical

and

other

relations,

and

creative possibilities.

Price,

in

strong

wooden

box

80.75

Diagrams

for

the

Fifth Gift

0.60

Sixth Gift.

Liarge

Cube.

Consisting

of

Eighteen Whole,

Oblong

Blocks,

Three

similar Blocks

divided

lencjlhwiie and Six

divided

breadlhwife.

For

continuing

instruction in Form and

Number,

and

for

Arranging,

Designing

and Building.

This

Gift

is supplementary

to the Fourth Gift.

Price,

in

strong

wooden box

80.75

Diagram

for the Sixth

Gift 60

The

third, fourth,

fifth

and

sixth

gifts

serve

as

build-

ing

blocks,

and

are

most

important

aidato the

developing

system

of the

Kindergarten.

The first

six

gifts only

aie

Seventh

Gift.

^liadraugalar and

Triangular

letfs

for laying

figures.

Tab-

For

teaching

Plane

Surfaces as

distinguished

from

Solids,

continuing

instruction

in

Proportion, and de-

veloping

Taste in

Building

and Arranging.

In the

six

previous

gifts solids only

were considered

;

by

the

tablets,

plane

surfaces

are presented.

This

gift

comprises

seven

forms,

with

careful attention

to pro-

portion and

exactness,

thus

giving

opportunity

to

chil-

dren for

the

widest

exercise

of

their

ingenuity

and

taste

in

designing

forms of

use and

beauty.

A

Four Large

Right

Angled

Triangles,

Price,

in

strong

wooden

box

B

Eight

Inch Squares.

,.S0.25

iUiliil'jii:;ill||{iijiri|i>ili|i


30/36

Seventh

Gift.

Continued.

C

Nine Large Equilateral Triangles.

G

Fifty-Six Isosceles Triangles,

Price,

in strong

wooden

box

Diagrams

for

Seventh Gift,

C

I*

Sixteen

lso


31/36

Ninth

Gift.

Rings

for

Ring

Liaying,

Including

Whole,

Half

and

Qiiarter Kings

of

various

sizes.

For

teaching

the

Curved

Line,

Diameter,

Circumfer-

ence,

Badius

and

the

Elements

of

Form,

and

for

the

development

of

taste

in

Arranging

and

Designing.

Wooden

box,

containing

whole,

half

and quarter

rings of

various

sizes

80.75

Diagrams

for

same

60

Tenth

Gift.

[The

Gifts

from

ten

to

twetdy,

inclvnve,

are hwwn

at

Occupation

Material.]

Drawing

Slates

and

Paper

Ruled

in

Squares.

With

drawing

material

prepared

in

this

way,

the

child

begins

systematically

to

acquire

and

perfect

his

ideas of

proportion,

and

to

train

the hand to

draw

cor-

rectly.

The

slates

are

used first,

then

the paper.

Andrews'

Noiseless

Kindergarten

Slates,

ruled

in

Squares,

with

Diagrams

for

Copying,

in

the

Frame,

and

Noiseless

Felt

Kim,

6x9,

each

$0.40

Andrews'

Noiseless

Slates,

A,

5x7,

ruled

in

Squares,

0.30

A,

6x9

0.35

B,

5x7

0.20

B,

6x9

0.25

The

last

four

slates

have

no

Diagrams

on

Frames.

Paper,

good

quality,

ruled

two

sides

in

squares

(accurately)

%

inch,

J^

inch

or

%

inch,

per

quire

0.40

Drawing

Books,

Ruled

in

Squares

(Accurately)

Fob

Pupils.

Smooth

Paper.

24

pages,

J^

inch

or

J^

inch,

0.25

Fob

Teachees.

Smooth

Paper, 48

pages,

interleaved

with

Tissue

Paper, ruled

J/sinch,

%

inch

or

%

inch,

each..

0.50

Dbawino

Paper, 48

pages,

interleaved

with

Tissue

Eleventh

Gift.

Perforating

Paper.

After

the line

comes,

finally,

the

point.

The

Perforating

Paper is

ruled

in

;4

inch

squares,

and

the

child is

taught

to

prick

with

the

Perforating

Needles,

at

first,

straight

lines

and

figures

with

straight

lines,

and

afterward,

designs in-

volving

curved

lines.

The

work

when

accurately

done

may

be

laid

aside to

be

used

in

connection

with

the

next

gift.

The

use

of

this

gift

develops

Neatness,

Care,

Accuracy

in the use

of

the

Hand,

and

continues

the

habit

of

Designing.

Packages

of

50 sheets,

11x8'^^;

inches,

ruled

on

one

side,

each

SO.75

Packages

of

25 sheets

Card

Board, 514x7,

inches,

each

0.25

Perforating

Cushions

for

laying

the

paper

on

when

at

work,

each

0.25

Perforating

Needles,

long

or

short

handles,

each...

0.05

perdoz.

0.60

Diagrams

0.30

Albums

for

mounting

see

list

of

prices

elsewhere.

Twelfth

Gift.

Embroidering

Material.

This gift

fol-

lows,

naturally,

the

last,

the

best of

the

perforated ma-

terial

being

reserved

for

embroidery.

The ruled

paper

and

card

board

of

the

last

gift

may be

obtained

for

this,

or,

if

it

is not

desired

to

have the

children

perforate

their

own

paper,

it

may

be

obtained

already

perforated.

Packages

50

sheets

card

board,

4x4

inches, ruled

one

side

4

inch

$0.25

Packages

4x4

inches,perforated,

14

inch

0.25

8x8

ruled

one

side,

1.00

8x8

perforated,

1.00

Diagrams,

0.50

Albums

for

mounting

see

price

list

elsewhere.

Thirteenth

Gift.

Paper

for

Cutting.

This

gift

consists

of

squares

of paper,

which

the

children are

taught

to

fold

in

various

patterns,

and

then

cut,

with

scissors, into

symmetrical

figures,

which may

then be

muunted

on

paper or

in

books,

and

retained

as

evidence of

the

child's

progress.

Packages

containing

100 pieces

4x4

inch

paper,

assorted

colors

80.20

Packages

containing

30

sheets 9x9

inches,

stout

white

paper

for

mounting

0.50

Packages

containing 30

sheets 9x9

inches,

Manila

paper,

for

mounting

0.30

Diagrams

0.75

Fourteenth

Gift.

Sixteenth Gift.


32/36

Paper for

Weaving.

This

gift

consists

of

slitted

mats

and

strips cf

variously

colored

paper,

which are

woven and

interlaced, so as

to

form patterns

which

may then

be

mounted

on

paper

or

in

Albums.

The

mats

are

furnished in

assorted

colors,

and the

monntH

should be

of

the

suitable

contrasting

colors,

or

of

gray.

N.

B.

The

boxes

of

Weaving

Material

put

up

by us

contain a

double

quantity

of

mats and

no strips, which

are

always cut from the

mats. This

is better done as

used,

thus

preventing waste, and

enabling all the ma-

terial to

be

used.

1%'^ea'ving

material

for Teachers

and

Training:

Classes.

We

keep

on hand,

for

teachers' use,

mats

cut in

]/^

inch strips from

an

extra fine quality of

paper,

and

in

the

best

colors.

We suggest to

those ordering, that

it

will often

not be possible

for

us to

match colors,

un-

less

ordered- in

large quantities. We are

constantly

buying

and cutting

paper

of the most

brillianfcolors

to

be

found in the market,

but our

assortment

is likely

to

vary from time to

time.

We

will send,

on

applica-

tion,

samples

of

the colors in

stock at

any

time

of

the

teach-

ers^

paper,

mounted on a

card.

From

this

card the

colors

may

be

orJered

in

any

combination desired,

but

only

in even packages of

24

mats

(the equivalent

of 12

mats and 12

strips).

Price

per

package

of 24

mats,

about

7x7

inches,

slits

J/g

inch or

%

inch, in

Paper

Box

$0.30

Weaving^

Material

for Children,

Put up

in assorted

colors

of

fine

glazed

paper,

in pack-

ages

of 24 mats

(the

equivalent

of

12

mats

and

12

strips).

Price

per package of 24 mats, about

7x7

inches,

in

Paper

Boxes

$0....

Slits,

1/^

inch, assorted colors

0.20

Ve

0.20

%

0.20

%

0.20

14

0.20

alternating

14

and

%,

assorted

colors 0.20

Weaving

Needles (patent) each

0.10

per

dozen

1.00

Diagrams 0.30

Albums for

mounting

the finished

work

see

price

list elsewhere.

Fifteenth

Gift.

Material for

Plaiting.

Thin slats

used for

jorming

all

kinds

of geometrical

and fancy figures.

Packages

of 100

slats,

each $0.35

100 splints (lamp

lighters),

each 0.10

Jointed

Slats.

For

making

all

geometrical

figures.

Wooden

box,

containing

set

of six, with

3,

6, 8,

9,

10 and

16

links,

respectively, that of

10

links

having

3

foot

English rule

on

one

side, and

French meter

rule

on

the other

JI.OO

Diagrams

0.30

Seventeenth

Gift.

Paper for

Intertwining.

Paper strips

of

various colors,

eight

or

ten

inches

long,

to

be

folded

lengthwise,

and

used to

represent geometrical and

fancy

figures.

Packages

containing 100

strips of different widths,

assorted

colors,

each

$0.20

Diagrams

0.75

Albums

for

mounting

see

price list

elsewhere.

Eighteenth

Gift.

Paper

for Folding.

This

material

consists

of

paper

cut perfectly

square,

which

may be

subdivided

into

triangles

or

other

forms, and

folded into various

100

squares, 4x4 inches,

French

folio,

assorted

colors,

in

neat

package

$0.20

Diagrams

0.75

Albums for

mountingsee

price list elsewhere.

Nineteenth

Gift.

Peas

\%'^orlt.

Peas are

soaked

in

water for

six

or

eight hours, and

pieces

of

wire

of various lengths

are

stuck

into

them, the peas

forming the means of

connecting

the

wires,

and thus

form the skeleton

of

geometrical figures

and real

oljects.

There

is no

more

fascinating

or

useful

occupation

for children than

this.

Instead

of

the

peas, cubes

of

cork are

sometimes

used.

The cork

cubes we

furnish

; the peas

can

be

ob-

tained

anywhere;

Packages

containing 100

wires

of

1,

2

and 3

inches

in

length

$0.20

Packages

containing

100 cork

cubes, each

0.25

Paper

Boxes

containing

both wires and

cubes

0.45

Diagrams

0.75

Twentieth

Gift.

Modeling.

Suitable

clay,

properly prepared, is

kept

for

this

purpose. Modeling

wax is

sometimes

used

by

teachers.

There

are modeling

knives

and

tools of

various

shapes,

one or

two

ot

which will

usually

be

sufficient.

Modeling

Wax,

for

teachers'

use,

per lb

$1.50

Modeling

Clay

(box

25 cts.

extra),

0.05

Modeling

Boards,

each

0.15

Modeling

Knives, each

0.20

Miscellaneous.

every

school.

Send or

circular

with

full

price

list.

There are two

qualities,

A

Slates,

with felt

rim

and


33/36

Albums

for

Mounting:

completed

work in

the

Xlth,

Xllth,

Xlllth,

XlVth,

XVIIth

and

XVIIIth

Albums,

Gray

Paper, 24

pp.,

9x10

inches

$0.30

48

0.45

AssortedColoredPaper,24pp.,9xl0inches,

0.30

,.

uz. i>oz.

in

Case.

Per

Case

6x9

S0.45

5.40

12

864.80

Andrews'

Noiseless

Drawing

Slates.

NoiSELE'Ss

Felt

Rim

like

that

of

the

A

Slates.

These

Slates

are

intended to

amuse

as

well as

in-

struct

children,

and are

suitable

for

uso.in

schools

and

families.

As

holiday

gifts,

nothing

could

be

more

useful,

appropriate

or

delightful.

All

children

love

to

draw, and are

continually copying

on

their

slates

such

Several

other

styles of

Blackboards furnished. Also,


34/36

simple

pictures as

they

can

find.

Andrews'

Drawing

Slates

supply

them not

only with

the

surface to

draw

upon,

hut

with large

numbers

of

simple

and

attractive

pictures for

copying. The

pictures

are all

drawn

from

nature

by

a

well

known artist,

and

carefully

engraved

in outline.

They

are

not only

pleasing

copies

for

drawing,

but

convey a

large amount

of

interesting

and

useful

information

regarding the

forms

of

plants

and

ilowers,

architectural

and classic

figures and

orna-

ments.

The

series

consists

of

No.

r,

Elementary

5x7,

80.40

No.

II,

Common

Objects

and

Animals

0.40

No.

Ill,

Architectural

6x9,

0.45

No.

IV,

Classic and

Floral

0.45

All

the

designs

on

these

Slates are

reproduced

in

our

Child's

First

Drawing

Book.

Price,

$0.25.

Blackboard

Stretcher.

This is a

new

device

for giving to

a

portable and

flex-

ible

(cloth

or

paper)

Blackboard a

smooth

and

rigid

surface.

It can

be

applied

by

any

person to

any

flexi-

ble

Blackboard.

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35/36


36/36

Documents

The Child's First Drawing Book (Self-Instructor) -1878- A.H. Andrews & Co