# War of the Classes/Advertisements

WORKS BY JACK LONDON
THE SEA-WOLF
With illustrations by W. J. Aylward
Cloth12mo$1.50
"'The Sea-Wolf,' Jack London's latest novel of adventure, is one that every reader with good red blood in his veins will hail with delight. There is no fumbling of the trigger here, no nervous and uncertain sighting along the barrel, but the quick decisive aim and the bull's-eye every time."—Mail and Express, New York.
"Jack London's 'The Sea-Wolf' is marvellously truthful. . . . Reading it through at a sitting, we have found it poignantly interesting . . . a superb piece of craftsmanship."—The New York Tribune.
"Exciting, original, fascinating. . . . Novel and pleasing. . . . So original, vivid, and daring that it commands attention."
—Chicago Record-Herald.
THE CALL OF THE WILD
With illustrations in color by Philip R. Goodwin and Charles Livingston Bull
Decorated by Charles Edward Hooper
Cloth12mo$1.50
"A big story in sober English and with thorough art in the construction; a wonderfully perfect bit of work; a book that will be heard of. The dog's adventures are as exciting as any man's exploits could be, and Mr. London's workmanship is wholly satisfying."—The New York Sun.
"Even the most listless reader will be stirred by the virile force of the story, the strong, sweeping strokes with which the pictures of the northern wilds and the life therein are painted by the narrator, and the insight given into the soul of the primitive in nature. . . . More than that, it is one of the very best stories of the year, and one that will not be forgotten."—The Plain Dealer, Cleveland.
"The story is one that will stir the blood of every lover of a life in its closest relation to nature. Whoever loves the open or adventure for its own sake will find 'The Call of the Wild' a most fascinating book."—The Brooklyn Eagle.
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY
64―66, Fifth Avenue, New York
WORKS BY JACK LONDON
THE FAITH OF MEN
And Other Stories
Cloth12mo$1.50
"Mr. London's art as a story-teller nowhere manifests itself more strongly than in the swift, dramatic close of his stories. There is no hesitancy or uncertainty of touch. From the start the story moves straight to the inevitable conclusion."—Courier-Journal.
THE CHILDREN OF THE FROST
With illustrations by Raphael M. Reay
Cloth12mo$1.50
"Told with something of that same vigorous and honest manliness and indifference with which Mr. Kipling makes unbegging yet direct and unfailing appeal to the sympathy of his reader."
—Richmond Dispatch.
THE PEOPLE OF THE ABYSS
With many illustrations from photographs
Cloth12mo$1.50
"Mr. London's book is a powerful presentation of a repellent theme, but it is well that thinking men should know the facts about these horrors—hunger and filth and cold and suffering—that they may set to work to change a system that works such an iniquity."
—Nashville News.
THE KEMPTON-WACE LETTERS
By JACK LONDON and ANNA STRUNSKY
Cloth12mo$1.50
"I am much impressed by the hook . . . it is an entertaining, thought-compelling work. I should not be surprised if it became a classic on the subject of love."
—Edwin Markham, Westerleigh, Staten Island, N.Y.
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY
64―66, Fifth Avenue, New York
Mass and Class
A Survey of Social Divisions
By W. J. GHEHT, author of "Our Benevolent Feudalism," etc.
Cloth12mo$1.25 net
As a whole the book is uncommonly interesting and must arouse wide interest and discussion.
Our Benevolent Feudalism
By W. J. GHENT, author of " Mass and Class," etc.
Cloth12mo$1.25 net
A wonderfully vivid picture of the industrial life of our time."
—The Review of Reviews.
The Social Unrest
Studies in Labor and Socialist Movements
By JOHN GRAHAM BROOKS
Cloth12mo$1.50 netPaper12mo25 cents net
"Its production is a supreme accomplishment—the most satisfactory book in the field of social study for many a day."
—Professor J. J. Halsey, in The Dial.
Getting a Living
The Problem of Wealth and Poverty, of Profits, Wages, and Trades Unionism
By GEORGE L. BOLEN, author of "Plain Facts as to the Trusts and the Tariff"
Cloth8vo$2.00 net
"In addition to the credit to be given Mr. Bolen for lucid and terse statements, he must be commended for his grasp of the economic problem and for the temperate manner which characterizes his utterance."
—The Detroit Free Press.
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY
64―66, Fifth Avenue, New York