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Presbyterian Churches: "Christ he solution of all moral and spir1 problems. . . . Social reforms the results and are truly secondto the spiritual mission of the rches."

Governor William E. Sweet of orado: "The most urgent quesbefore the nations of the world ay is the establishment of univer、 peace.".

Rev. Rockwell H. Potter, chief of National Council of Congregaal Churches: "The growth of zet organizations confessing istian purposes and seeking to efI them by un-Christian methods

so defeating their purpose, is a nesis upon the free churches of erica resulting from their failure realize their essential unity." Dr. Cadman, in his "official sermon" the Council, said that, some time in "far future," all forms of Protestism and Roman and Greek Catholin would be "sublimated in one at faith." "The hour has ack," said he, "for the condemnaa of war."

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Came also William J. Bryan, made a sterly denunciation of war, submita peace plan.

nion

Union Seminary, largest theological rkshop in the U. S., famed for redite scholarship and "heretics," has en seeking an endowment of four llions. Lately, Dr. Harry Emerson sdick, noted Unionite, returned from wing around the country bearing with n a goodly portion of the sum, inading the munificence of Benjamin naw of Pittsburgh. A fortnight ago, rs. Louise Carnegie, widow of hisric Andrew, added $100,000 to the al.

Ecclesiastically free, situated in one the world's most densely populated entres of study (Upper Manhattan), worn to a liberal policy and proud of a beral tradition, Union has directed its peal to "thoughtful and liberalinded people . . . at the moment when eological education is receiving the ost severe criticism within our emory."

MEDICINE

In Denmark

When a man, ridden with an incurble malady, begs his doctor to kill him, o medical man can administer this last, nexorable and most gentle medicine without risking prosecution for murder, for manslaughter. Last week a bill was ntroduced into the Parliament of Denmark to permit medical Danes to prescribe death "if the action is undertaken in order to release a hopelessly sick person from severe and inevitable Suffering."

Fact is, many poor folk in many coun

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tries fear that if they go to the hospital they will get the "black pill."

Fact also is, that in Scandinavia and in Germany it is common custom to administer fatal doses of morphine when two or more physicians agree that a case attended with extreme suffering is incurable. But a bill to legalize this practice failed in Germany three years ago.

Voiceless Speech

Before a gathering of skeptics, members of the Baltimore Medical Society, stood three voiceless men. They had been brought there by Dr. J. E. Mackenty of the Manhattan Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital to demonstrate an invention of his whereby, he claims, the voiceless may speak. These voiceless ones had been operated on for cancer of the throat; their larynxes removed. They were unable to breathe through their noses. Instead, they obtained air through holes cut in their necks. Over these air-holes they wore pads invented by Dr. Mackenty, from which tubes went up to mechanisms made in the simulacrum of the human vocal cords. A stubby tube like a pipe-stem in the mouth of each mute man enabled him to modulate the curious articulations made possible by the apparatus. The mutes addressed the skeptical surgeons. Audibly, precisely, they droned commonplace words in unearthly monotones. Dr. Mackenty claims that his inven

"Sans

Egal" Assortment

[graphic]

tion would save the lives of many who yearly refuse to undergo operations, that might save their lives, for fear of losing their speech. The surgeons, astounded, were still skeptical.

Trachoma

Trachoma is an inflammatory disease of the eye. For centuries, it has been prevalent in different parts of Asia, especially in China and the Malayan Archipelago; in Egypt and other parts of Africa; in the Balkans, Austria, Hungary, Germany and other parts of Europe. Such is its character that the man who suffers from it burrows in darkness, and lives out his life (for the disease is generally incurable) in dread of the light. Any brightness sears the nerves of the brain like molten metal. Great efforts have been made to keep the disease out of the U. S.; it has nevertheless crept in. Over 70,000 Amerindians are reported to have it. It is most common in the Alleghenies, Tennessee, North Carolina, Kentucky, Illinois. Last week, it was suggested that trachoma be made a subject of special research at the Wilmer Institute for Diseases of the Eye, now being built by the Johns Hopkins Hospital and Medical School, Baltimore, Md. Said Dr. John McMullen, trachoma expert: "It is a dreadful disease. I saw a girl once who had kept her arm over her eye for 18 years-so long that it was rigid in this position, and could not be moved."

Symposium

Because a foreigner might well mistake the football stadium for the fortress or temple of U. S. education, the editors of The New Student, intercollegiate clip-sheet, published a symposium on the stadium's significance.

The editors asked of excitable Henrik Willem Van Loon, whilom college professor. Said he: "It is really quite useless, my writing upon this subject. Whenever I open my mouth and say something about football, the answering chorus is, 'Oh well, but how could we expect a poor foreigner to understand our national game?' . . . I have nothing against the stadia (or stadiums or stadiumses, or whatever you wish to call them in an un-Greek age). This is a free world. Go ahead and build all the stadiums and hooch-factories and bawdey-houses you wish, but do not build them on the campus . . . Of course I know the usual answer; the cheering crowds, the gay sights, the strong virile he-men, idolizing the even stronger, more virile he-coach, the grand young future before the boy that makes the winning punt, admitted straightway to a prominent position as bond-chaser in Lee Higginson's wellknown counting-house . . . They [the s. v. he-men] are fed warmed-over editorials by Doc. Crane about 'Jesus on the Bleachers' and 'Saint Paul on the Field of Battle,' and this may account for the fact that they cheat with a sort of early-Christian simplicity which is almost touching . . ."

The editors asked of Coach Zuppke, football teacher of Illinois University and the famed "Red" Grange. Said he: "Why should men play football?' To learn 49 Dont's which develop control of self and to develop 51 Do's which develop controlled initiative guided by the above 49 Dont's. Το learn when to express oneself with abandonment and to get the habit of finishing after one has made the start. To realize as soon in life as possible that everything has its price."

Said a typical young graduate: "Football is a product of our youth as a people. It gives us an outlet for our animalism far less injurious than war. I need and enjoy that outlet. . ."

Said Heywood Broun, journeyman, in ruminations after the rainy HarvardYale game of 1924: "The game must have become tied up in the minds of many with some precious symbol. Attendance was a rite. To stay away would be heretical, to leave before the end would smack of infidelism. At the moment I can think of no other activity in America, religious, social, or political, which could possibly induce so large a crowd to endure so much suffering and discomfort. . . . It is extremely useful to the world to have recurring proof that 70,000 people can all get excited about something at the same time..."

Said the Amherst Student in an edi

torial: "The college is at best but the reflection of the society which created it. . . . The tentacles of materialism have by imperceptible degrees come to encircle the Nation. As a phase of this change, into the college inevitably came men who had been reared in the new code. They tended to scoff at the in

Paul Thompson

JAMES ROWLAND ANGELL
Diplomatic chief

tangible benefits of learning . . . In their own interest they altered the college . . . founded social clubs, enlarged athletic activity, fired the publications with renewed vigor, evolved elaborate regulations for managerial appointments, stressed competition . . . It was the era of organization . . . A return to the standards of the past century is urged. . . But first the country must change. In the meantime, to attempt to arrest natural courses is vanity. . . . Yet all things pass, even materialism."

Addressing himself to Yale Alumni in Rhode Island, James Rowland Angell, diplomatic chief executive of Yale University, assured his hearers that a new era was at hand in which universities would not concentrate upon the development of the student's mind to the exclusion of his other capacities. "No man has greater influence over a larger number of students than the football coach or coach of crew," said Dr. Angell; then marked the necessity for having in these spots at Yale "men of the same high type that we select as members of our academic faculty."

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The remaining income is to be dis tributed according to the following per centages:

Duke University

Hospitals

Orphans (white, black)

Methodist Churches in North Carolina (building)

32%

32%

10%

6%

Methodist Churches (maintaining). 48

Preachers' pensions

Davidson College (Presbyterian)...
Furman Univ. (Baptist)..
Smith Univ. (colored).

45%

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[graphic]

There is now no Duke University, If Trinity College at Durham, N. C will change its name to Duke, it wi get the money. If not, there will be new university in North Carolina.

The Carolinas are the beneficiaries of the trust, for there was the cradle of the Duke tobacco fortune.

Excerpts from the statement an nouncing the trust:

"I have selected Duke University one of the principal objects of this tras because I recognize that education, whet conducted along sane and practical li as opposed to dogmatic and theoretical lines, is, next to religion, the greated stabilizing influence.

"And I advise that the courses at thi institution be arranged first with special reference to the training of preachers teachers, lawyers and physicians, becast these are most in the public eye and l precept and example can do most to p lift mankind. And, second, to instra tion in chemistry, economics and history especially the lives of the great earth because I believe that such subjects wi most help to develop our resources, crease our wisdom and promote h happiness."

A unique specification of the tra (which will be administered by 4 self-perpetuating body of fifteen composed at first of relatives friends) is that the $40,000,000 sha be kept, as far as possible, invec in the Southern Power System. N Duke:

"In my study of the subject I hav observed how such utilization of natural resource which otherw would run into waste in the sea an not remain and increase as the for would, both gives impetus to inde trial life and provides a safe and during investment for capital."

Gloomy?

The contest, John Jay Chapman "The Aggression of Rome," contin John Jay Chapman, graduate of H vard, resident of Manhatan, and publicist, is a man 4 intensier energy. What he believes he bel passionately. His right art is of the elbow. Few have the extra for this, but it is common beli that, for having struck a friend teacher), Mr. Chapman did thrusting his right arm int a bla furnace.

Last month, Mr. Chapma an open letter to Bishop IIT Massachusetts, calling the the latter to phrases employi

The Big Novel of the Christmas Season

The White Monkey

hat makes a story so good that you want ell your friends about it right away? ... nething positive and admirable comes out 'The White Monkey,' something that es the reader the satisfaction of 'a good k.'"

ARRY HANSEN in the Chicago Daily News.

like 'The White Monkey' unreservedly. my notion of a novel for anybody and ybody. It is a good story, an excellent y, easy to read and . . . worth reading." ANNY BUTCHER in the Chicago Tribune.

By JOHN GALSWORTHY

Also for Your Christmas List-The Novel of the Billionaire Era

HE NEEDLE'S EYE

"A delightful novel."-New York Tribune.
"A fascinating story, exquisitely done, engaging, inter-
esting, and, as is usual with Mr. Galsworthy, thought-
ful."
-New York Evening Post.

"The White Monkey" is Mr. Galsworthy's first
novel in three years. A book which is being read
and discussed throughout the English-speaking
world, it is hard to conceive of a novel which would
be more acceptable as a gift.

By ARTHUR TRAIN

rominent critic says: "He has taken the rich material furnished by the families of J. P. Morgan John D. Rockefeller (chiefly) and has welded all that is most characteristic in a harmonious le-the Grahams of New York. . . . These Grahams of 'The Needle's Eye' are a gorgeous ection, and one can no more leave them after making first acquaintance than one can refrain reading his morning newspaper. . . . Great stuff, Mr. Train!"

Select Your Christmas Non-Fiction from This List

$2.00

$4.50

$2.50

$2.50

MOIRS OF AN EDITOR. By E. P. Mitchell. The season's most entertaining memoirs.
TERS FROM THEODORE ROOSEVELT TO ANNA ROOSEVELT COWLES, 1870-1918
RESSIONS OF GREAT NATURALISTS. By Henry Fairfield Osborn. With portraits
DAYS OF THE WEEK. By Henry van Dyke. An admirable gift book. Cloth, $2.00; leather, $3.00
FAITH OF A LIBERAL. By Nicholas Murray Butler. Liberal view-points of to-day.
$2.50
OPULAR HISTORY OF AMERICAN INVENTION. Edited by Waldemar Kaempfert.
IAL REALITIES IN EUROPE. By Lothrop Stoddard. A fascinating study. With maps.
CHARACTER OF RACES. By Ellsworth Huntington. The influence of environment.
ATER FRANCE IN AFRICA. By Prof. Wm. M. Sloane. Profusely illustrated.

2 vols. $10.00

$3.00

$5.00

68

$2.00

Stevenson's DAVID BALFOUR, with beautiful full-color illustrations by N. C. Wyeth, is the new Scribner illustrated classic for younger readers. The 29 books in this series have been reduced in price-it's now the

SCRIBNER $2.50 SERIES OF ILLUSTRATED CLASSICS FOR YOUNGER READERS

The Complete List

Robert Louis Stevenson's David Balfour, The Black Arrow, A Child's Garden of Verses, Kidnapped, Treasure Island; Cooper's The Last of the Mohicans; Eugene Field's Poems of Childhood; Jane Porter's The Scottish Chiefs; Kingsley's Westward Ho; Sidney Lanier's The Boy's King Arthur; Poems of American Patriotism; Arabian Nights; Grimm's Fairy Tales; Jules Verne's The Mysterious Island; Scott's Quentin Durward; Frances Hodgson Burnett's Little Lord Fauntleroy, A Little Princess; Kenneth Grahame's The Wind in the Willows; J. M. Barrie's Peter Pan and Wendy, Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens, Peter and Wendy; Noah Brooks's The Boy Emigrants; Mary Mapes Dodge's Hans Brinker; Louis Dodge's Everychild, The Sandman's Mountain, The Sandman's Forest; F. B. Linderman's Indian Old-Man Stories, How It Came About Stories, Indian Why Stories.

$3.00

S AND MEN. By Mary Ansell. The famous Nana of "Peter Pan" was one of Mary Ansell's dogs. $1.50
DIARY OF A DUDE-WRANGLER. By Struther: Burt. A delightful personal narrative
$3.00
BOYS, NORTH AND SOUTH. By Will James. A man's book-be sure to see it. With drawings. $3.50
LIKE IT: SECOND SERIES. By Wm. Lyon Phelps. These papers are an unfailing delight.
GENIUS OF STYLE. By W. C. Brownell. The distinguished critic's only book in recent years.
ITS OF VIEW. By Stuart P. Sherman. For your Christmas list, Mr. Sherman's most delightful book. $2.00
Y ROSE. By Sir James Barrie. One of the most delightful Barrie plays. Boards, $1.00; leather, $1.75
PLAYS. By Rachel Lyman Field. These are ideal for amateur production.

$2.00

$2.00

[graphic][merged small]

NATURE, PRACTICE, AND HISTORY OF ART. By H. Van Buren Magonigle.
UTIFUL GARDENS IN AMERICA. By Louise Shelton. A beautifully illustrated book.
DENS: A NOTEBOOK OF PLANS AND SKETCHES. By J. C. N. Forestier. Profusely illustrated.

$2.50

$10.00

$12.00

For Young Readers

S FROM NATURE'S WONDERLANDS. By W. T. Hornaday. Fascinating natural history. SELF AND YOUR BODY. By Wilfred T. Grenfell. The famous Labrador doctor talks to boys and rls. Illustrated. $2.50

Reduced from "Gardens:

A Notebook of Plans and Sketches."

ARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, FIFTH AVENUE AT 48TH STREET, NEW YORK

$2.50

Symposium

Because a foreigner might well mistake the football stadium for the fortress or temple of U. S. education, the editors of The New Student, intercollegiate clip-sheet, published a symposium on the stadium's significance.

The editors asked of excitable Henrik Willem Van Loon, whilom college professor. Said he: "It is really quite useless, my writing upon this subject. Whenever I open my mouth and say something about football, the answering chorus is, 'Oh well, but how could we expect a poor foreigner to understand our national game?' . . . I have nothing against the stadia (or stadiums or stadiumses, or whatever you wish to call them in an un-Greek age). This is a free world. Go ahead and build all the stadiums and hooch-factories and bawdey-houses you wish, but do not build them on the campus . . . Of course I know the usual answer; the cheering crowds, the gay sights, the strong virile he-men, idolizing the even stronger, more virile he-coach, the grand young future before the boy that makes the winning punt, admitted straightway to a prominent position as bond-chaser in Lee Higginson's wellknown counting-house . . . They [the s. v. he-men] are fed warmed-over editorials by Doc. Crane about Jesus on the Bleachers' and 'Saint Paul on the Field of Battle,' and this may account for the fact that they cheat with a sort of early-Christian simplicity which is almost touching . . ."

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a

Said typical young graduate: "Football is a product of our youth as a people. It gives us an outlet for our animalism far less injurious than war. I need and enjoy that outlet. . . "

Said Heywood Broun, journeyman, in ruminations after the rainy HarvardYale game of 1924: "The game must have become tied up in the minds of many with some precious symbol. Attendance was a rite. To stay away would be heretical, to leave before the end would smack of infidelism. At the moment I can think of no other activity in America, religious, social, or political, which could possibly induce so large a crowd to endure so much suffering and discomfort. . . . It is extremely useful to the world to have recurring proof that 70,000 people can all get excited about something at the same time..."

torial: "The college is at best but the reflection of the society which created it. . . . The tentacles of materialism have by imperceptible degrees come to encircle the Nation. As a phase of this change, into the college inevitably came men who had been reared in the new code. They tended to scoff at the in

Paul Thompson

JAMES ROWLAND ANGELL
Diplomatic chief

tangible benefits of learning . . . In
their own interest they altered the col-
lege. . . founded social clubs, enlarged
athletic activity, fired the publications
with renewed vigor, evolved elaborate
regulations for managerial appoint-
ments, stressed competition. . . It was
the era of organization . . . A return to
the standards of the past century is
urged. . . But first the country must
change. In the meantime, to attempt to
arrest natural courses is vanity.
Yet all things pass, even materialism."

Addressing himself to Yale Alumni in Rhode Island, James Rowland Angell, diplomatic chief executive of Yale University, assured his hearers that a new era was at hand in which universities would not concentrate upon the development of the student's mind to the exclusion of his other capacities. "No man has greater influence over a larger number of students than the football coach or coach of crew," said Dr. Angell; then marked the necessity for having in these spots at Yale "men of the same high type that we select as members of our academic faculty."

Duke

Suddenly from the picturesque valley town of Charlotte, N. C., came one of the most amazing announcements in the history of education, and, indeed, of philanthrophy.

James Buchanan Duke gave $40,000,000.

This sum is in trust. Said the Amherst Student in an edi- of the income must be

Each year 20% returned to the

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[graphic]

There is now no Duke University. If Trinity College at Durham, N. C. will change its name to Duke, it will get the money. If not, there will be a new university in North Carolina.

The Carolinas are the beneficiaries of the trust, for there was the cradle of the Duke tobacco fortune.

Excerpts from the statement announcing the trust:

"I have selected Duke University as one of the principal objects of this trust because I recognize that education, when conducted along sane and practical lines as opposed to dogmatic and theoretical lines, is, next to religion, the greatest stabilizing influence.

"And I advise that the courses at this institution be arranged first with special reference to the training of preachers, teachers, lawyers and physicians, because these are most in the public eye and by precept and example can do most to uplift mankind. And, second, to instruction in chemistry, economics and history. especially the lives of the great earth, because I believe that such subjects will most help to develop our resources, increase our wisdom and promote human happiness."

A unique specification of the trust (which will be administered by a self-perpetuating body of fifteen. composed at first of relatives and friends) is that the $40,000,000 shall be kept, as far as possible, invested in the Southern Power System. Mr. Duke:

"In my study of the subject I have observed how such utilization of a natural resource which otherwise would run into waste in the sea and not remain and increase as the forest would, both gives impetus to industrial life and provides a safe and enduring investment for capital."

Gloomy?

The contest, John Jay Chapman t "The Aggression of Rome," continued. John Jay Chapman, graduate of Harvard, resident of Manhattan, author and publicist, is a man of intensity. energy. What he believes he believes passionately. His right arm is off at the elbow. Few have the exact reasons for this, but it is commonly believed that, for having struck a friend (o teacher), Mr. Chapman did penance by thrusting his right arm into a blazing furnace.

Last month, Mr. Chapman addressed an open letter to Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts, calling the attention of the latter to phrases employed by Car

The Big Novel of the Christmas Season

The White Monkey

[graphic][merged small][merged small][merged small]

Also for Your Christmas List-The Novel of the Billionaire Era

THE NEEDLE'S EYE

"A delightful novel."-New York Tribune.
"A fascinating story, exquisitely done, engaging, inter-
esting, and, as is usual with Mr. Galsworthy, thought-
ful."
-New York Evening Post.

"The White Monkey" is Mr. Galsworthy's first
novel in three years. A book which is being read
and discussed throughout the English-speaking
world, it is hard to conceive of a novel which would
be more acceptable as a gift.

By ARTHUR TRAIN

A prominent critic says: "He has taken the rich material furnished by the families of J. P. Morgan and John D. Rockefeller (chiefly) and has welded all that is most characteristic in a harmonious whole-the Grahams of New York. . . . These Grahams of 'The Needle's Eye' are a gorgeous collection, and one can no more leave them after making first acquaintance than one can refrain from reading his morning newspaper. . . . Great stuff, Mr. Train!"

$2.00

$2.50

Select Your Christmas Non-Fiction from This List
MEMOIRS OF AN EDITOR. By E. P. Mitchell. The season's most entertaining memoirs.
LETTERS FROM THEODORE ROOSEVELT TO ANNA ROOSEVELT COWLES, 1870-1918
IMPRESSIONS OF GREAT NATURALISTS. By Henry Fairfield Osborn. With portraits
SIX DAYS OF THE WEEK. By Henry van Dyke. An admirable gift book. Cloth, $2.00; leather, $3.00
THE FAITH OF A LIBERAL. By Nicholas Murray Butler. Liberal view-points of to-day.
$2.50

$4.50

$2.50

2 vols. $10.0o

$3.00

Edited by Waldemar Kaempfert.
A fascinating study. With maps.
The influence of environment.

$5.00

$3.00

A POPULAR HISTORY OF AMERICAN INVENTION.
RACIAL REALITIES IN EUROPE. By Lothrop Stoddard.
THE CHARACTER OF RACES. By Ellsworth Huntington.
GREATER FRANCE IN AFRICA. By Prof. Wm. M. Sloane. Profusely illustrated.
DOGS AND MEN. By Mary Ansell. The famous Nana of "Peter Pan" was one of Mary Ansell's dogs. $1.50
THE DIARY OF A DUDE-WRANGLER. By Struthers Burt. A delightful personal narrative
$3.00
COWBOYS, NORTH AND SOUTH. By Will James. A man's book-be sure to see it. With drawings. $3.50
AS I LIKE IT: SECOND SERIES. By Wm. Lyon Phelps. These papers are an unfailing delight.
THE GENIUS OF STYLE. By W. C. Brownell. The distinguished critic's only book in recent years.
POINTS OF VIEW. By Stuart P. Sherman. For your Christmas list, Mr. Sherman's most delightful book. $2.00
MARY ROSE. By Sir James Barrie. One of the most delightful Barrie plays. Boards, $1.00; leather, $1.75
SIX PLAYS. By Rachel Lyman Field. These are ideal for amateur production.

$2.00

$2.00

$2.00

Stevenson's DAVID BALFOUR, with beautiful full-color illustrations by N. C. Wyeth, is the new Scribner illustrated classic for younger readers. The 29 books in this series have been reduced in price-it's now the

SCRIBNER $2.50 SERIES OF ILLUSTRATED CLASSICS FOR YOUNGER READERS

The Complete List

Robert Louis Stevenson's David Balfour,
The Black Arrow, A Child's Garden of
Verses, Kidnapped, Treasure Island;
Cooper's The Last of the Mohicans; Eugene
Field's Poems of Childhood; Jane Porter's
The Scottish Chiefs; Kingsley's Westward
Ho; Sidney Lanier's The Boy's King Ar-
thur; Poems of American Patriotism; Ara-
bian Nights; Grimm's Fairy Tales; Jules
Verne's The Mysterious Island; Scott's
Quentin Durward; Frances Hodgson Bur-
nett's Little Lord Fauntleroy, A Little Prin-
cess; Kenneth Grahame's The Wind in the
Willows; J. M. Barrie's Peter Pan and
Wendy, Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens,
Peter and Wendy; Noah Brooks's The Boy
Emigrants; Mary Mapes Dodge's Hans
Brinker; Louis Dodge's Everychild, The
Sandman's Mountain, The Sandman's For-
est; F. B. Linderman's Indian Old-Man
Stories, How It Came About Stories, Indian
Why Stories.

[graphic]

$1.50

THE NATURE, PRACTICE, AND HISTORY OF ART. By H. Van Buren Magonigle.
BEAUTIFUL GARDENS IN AMERICA. By Louise Shelton. A beautifully illustrated book.
GARDENS: A NOTEBOOK OF PLANS AND SKETCHES. By J. C. N. Forestier. Profusely illustrated.

$2.50

$10.00

$12.00

For Young Readers

TALES FROM NATURE'S WONDERLANDS. By W. T. Hornaday. Fascinating natural history.
YOURSELF AND YOUR BODY. By Wilfred T. Grenfell. The famous Labrador doctor talks to boys and
girls. Illustrated.
$2.50

Reduced
from "Gardens:

A Notebook
of Plans and Sketches."

CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, FIFTH AVENUE AT 48TH STREET, NEW YORK

$2.50

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