davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
TRAVEL.

PEERLESS ALASKA. our Caches Near the
Pole Ry Charles Hallock, NJ \. Illus
trsted from sketches 10y George O. CantH''l
l2mo pp. PA. CThc Broadway Publishing
Company
Describing The country and rs resources.
its fur and fishing Industries.
THE STORY OF PANAMA: THE NEW
ROUTE TO INDIA. BY Frank \. Cause
and Charles Carl carr. Illustrated. l2mo,
pp. xii 29O (Slyer, Burdett & Coz
Traversing the carly history ~ tho 18th
mus its foundation as republic. and de-
sCribng the country as 70 IS to-day. with an
account Of the building Of tho canal.
THE OLD GARDENS OF ITALY How 70
Visit Them. BY Mrs. Aubrey IL Blond.
With illustrations from her photographs.
l2mo. pp. xiii. 172. Cne John Lane Com
panyD
A guide for The traveller 70 most Of the
old gardens Of Italy. with special information
concerning them.
DAWN IN DARKEST AFRICA. BY John "
Harris. With an Introduction b. the Right
Hon. tho Earl of Cromer, y. NJ. g. q. r.,
6. C.. VI. C.. g. s. l. With Illustrations
and map. svo. PIP. NxXH 30s. 'E. =.
Dutton & Coz
An account or life and travel I'm West
Africa, with chapters on the rubber and
cocoa trades. Portuguese slavery and the
future Of Belgian Congo
BIBLE WAYS ~ BIBLE LANDS An I'm
preston 81 Palestine. BY Maud VI. Holhach.
With thirty-two illustrations from original
photographs by Otto Holbach. l2mo Up. XII,
2la CE T. Dutton & co..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
CORNELL ENGINEERS DINE
Dr.. Crane Points Out Necessity
of Studying Public Speaking.

The eighth annual dinner and reunion
Of the Cornell Society Of civil Engineers
was held last night at the Hotel Imperial.
There were about 10 present
Dr.. j. T. Crane acting president Of the
university, while President Jacob Gould
Schurman is American Ambassador at
Athens. spoke OF Mr.. Schurman's long
devotion 10 the university. lie said he
had recently received a letter from Dr.
Schurman which indicated that ne was
working harder at Athens than he had
at Cornell.
when President TAFT he said, ZAP
pointed Mr.. Schurman 10 the post At
Athens he told him it would be pleas
ant change ana relief for him. but as
soon as our president arrived in Greece
a war broke out and he writes me that
since hosulities began he has not had a
single days rest
DIR. Crane urged the necessity Of en-
couraging the study Of public speaking
in universities especially in regard 10
engineering and technical professions.
The toastmaster was II. Gage Balloon,
class Of o.. president Of the Engineers
Society. The other speakers were Pro-
reesor l. =. Church, OF the applied me-
cbanfcs course. Professor g. J.. Crandalh
&, charge of the class i'm railroad en-
eipeering. and A. II. sharpe. the football
coach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
TO WAGE WAR ON HOOKWORM
First Use Of Rockefeller 500, 100000 Endowment
Will Be to Conduct Worldwide Campaign to
Eradicate the Disease, Says J. D. Greene

Washington, Jan. IA worldwide
campaign for the eradication Of the
hookworm will be one OF the first uses
10 which the 800 10000 endowment Of the
proposed Rockefeller Foundation will be
applied as soon as II receives its char
ter from Congress. according to jerome
d. Greene, OF New York. a trustee in
several of John d. Rockefeler's philan-
thropie' who is here urging the passage
Of tn enabling act.
The House will vote next Monday on
the proposed measure calling into eYls-
tence the organization which, under the
control Of Congress. would be authorized
10 spend Mr.. Rockefeller's millions for
the advancement Of civilization by every
means. Mr.. Greene eX-
pressed the belief that the men VINO are
to form the Foundation board regard the
proposed fight against the hookworm as
of pressing Importance. Discussing the
matter tonight, Mr.. Greene said:
TO wipe out the hookworms 1t will he
necessary not only to cure the present
sufferers, but also TO diffusc such knOvl-
edge of hygiene and sanitation as Will
gradually make reinfeCtion impossible.
But when that Is done in this country the
work Will he only partly accomplished,
for unless the hookworm can he eradi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
GUEST OF JAPAN SOCIETY
Viscount Chinda, Ambassador,
Entertained at Luncheon.

The Japan Society gave a luncheon yes
terday in its rooms. a. No. 1s5 BrOadWay,
for Niscount chinda, japanese AmbassI-
dor 70 the United States. Nominally,
however, the fifty or seyenty-fve mem
bers who gathered about the long table
were attending a meeting Of the executive
committee Of the society. since etiquette
forbids the ambassador 10 attend a for
NAL social gathering while the Japanese
court is stll mourning for the NkadO.
II was the first time in year that ,hc
visCount, who is honorary president Of
the society, had been able TO attend any
Of its meetings. and he came from Wash
ington on purpose. Lindsay Russell, pres
ident Of the society, presided, and eX-
pressed the honor which the members
felt the ambassador had done them in
attending the meeting
He introduced Jacob II SChiff, honorary
vice-presidcnt Of the organization. who
expressed tho regret he had felt at his
inability n attend tho memorial meeting
for the Mikado arranged BY the society
Mr.. Schiff took occasion TO pay his indi-
vidual tribute 70 the Emperor's memory,
saying that the Mikado's name would re-
main immortal for his accomplishment
in bringing Japan into the family Of ma
tons. If for no other thing.
Viscount Chinda responded with thanks
10 the society for the memorial meeting,
10 Mr.. Schiff for his sentiments concern
ing the Mikado, and 10 President Taft
for sending Secretary Knox 20 Japan as
Americas representative at the ROYAL
funeral These things had done great
deal. he said. TO cement the frlendlness
between the two nations. the object for
which the society stands.
William G. McAdoO. Consul General Nu-
mano, r. Arai, willard D. Straight, Or.
Tokichi Takamine. Henry Clews. Law
renee L. Gillespie, Earl d. Babst, G. Van
derbMt Barton, T.. G. Worden, Hamilton
Holt and Professor Samuel 7. Dut;on
we're among those present TIE society
elected 20 its executive committee +. W.
Lafrentz and Willard d. Straight the
latter member Of j. p. Morgan Co.,
having charge of the American partcpa-
lion I'm the Chinese loan. Among the
thirty new members elected 20 the society
yesterday were Lawrence L. Gillespie,
Henry =. Dawson, of j. p. Morgan q
CO., Charles Cheney, Of South Manches-
ter. Conn. and Frederick p. Delafeld, a
New York lawyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18

new Episcopal Church extension
board, made up of prominent clergy ana
laymen, has opened a vigorous campaign
with an appeal for $4,000 This money IS
needed, the boards says. TO establish II
hrmer shape many of the Episcopal
churches in The Bronx, on Staten lslahn
and tbrourhout Hudson River counties
The principal part is, however, 10 DE eN
pended. if raised, in growing sqDui os oi
this city. The amount Is IN addltlon 10
$4,000 required for expenses for the year.
committee has reported, II is SAID III
favor OF uniting the jurisdictions OF Inc
Bronx and Manhattan and the east slde
Of the Hudson, placing one cIerSE man
over the entire district and prOVldlnS
him with such help as he may need. Inc
clergyman in question Is the Rev. W. H.
Pott, formerly Of St ThOmas's Chapel, IN
this city He has not yet been appointed,
but il is understood he Will be. lie ls az
present prospecting the fields. and VIII
have large part in the new financial
campaign. The appeal for the funds
states that Bronx and other parishes , ana
missions have done well on what they
have had. but that they need larger Man
haitian support.
Next Wednesday evening, at q dinner TO
be held at st. Margarets, in The Bronx,
one Of the newer Episcopal churches OF
that borough, a committee will report on
a form Of organization. Episcopal par
Ishcs have already voted to unite IN the
borough. and laymen have pledged to take take
the working side Of the organization. The
purposes are 10 get laymen more largely
into Sunday school. missionary, social
s"rviC" and similar work. The plan OF a
simultaneous mission for The Bronx mas
been put forward. April 6 10 70. This
plan is not merely 10 strengthen Episcopal
churches for their own sake, but 10 see
how Bronx churches can help general
that viii make the report referred to con-
sists Of Thomas y. Roe, Highbridge:
John II. Dcnbigh. who is principal or
the Morris High School. and the Rev. DR..
DOW. /. Potion. OF FOrdham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK

Tinted States Commissioner Stanley ".
Finch OF Baltimore. who has undertaken
10 suppress the white slave traffic, will
speak on this subject at o'clock Sunday
evening at the Peoples Forum in Man
haitian Congregational Church.
The subject Of the lesson sermon in
Christian Science churches tomorrow will
be Life" and the golden text, Whose
ever VIII. Let Him Take the Water Of
Life Freely"
After brief vacation the Rev. w John
Murray will he again at his post In the
Church Of the Healing Christ The sub
feet for tomorrow will be Conviction,
as Il Appeals to the Mental State OF the
Disciple OF Divine Science"
Jonathan G. Day, superintendent Of tho
labor Temple. will speak at the Sunday
evening hour at : o'clock tomorrow on
successful Failures" Allen Moore. +. r.
G.. $. will deliver the third OF his illus
trated lectures at the O'Clock hour to-
morrow on "Tabcrnaces in the Wilder
ness tho Temple Area and Calvary
Dr. 5. Parkes Cadman Will speak on
THE New Era" at the I'D Street Young
Mems Christian Association tomorrow
at O'Clock. Jose Erard, tenor. and Henri
Racr. 'cellist. VIII furnish music
4 mission study class on "Chinas New
Day" led by Mrs. Helen Barrett Mont.
gomery. under the auspices OF the New
York Jubilee Continuation Committee
Will be held I'm the auditorium of the
Young Women's Christian Association.
No 800 Lexington avenue. on the after
Moons OF Monday, January % and p, and
February 3. 10 and H.
The Law OF Karma' will he the SUBJ
feet Of F. w Sears's lecture In the
New Thought church at II o'clock to-
morrow morning at new Aeolian Hall
At II o'clock tomorrow, at the Meet
ing House Of the Society tor Ethical Cult
ure. DR.. Adler will deliver the address
Alfred w Martin Will deliver lecture
on biblical Missing Links at p. IN.
His subject will be THE Vision Of JcSCa
the Son of Sirach, or Eccesiastlcus, as
II Is Recorded in the Apocrypha.'
/, w. Rogers. national lecturer for the
Theosophical Society, will give the third
lecture of his January Course on Theos-
ophy and Occult Science tomorrow night
at sis o'clock at the Berkeley Theatre.
Miss villa Faulkner Page Will speak at
her regular Sunday afternoon service At
3.90 o'clock tomorrow at the Professional
Woman's League No 1899 Broadway. The
subject will be Scientific Religion.
Mrs. Alice Herring Christopher. editor
Of THE Sprtualist Journal" will speak
to-morrow evening for the Spiritual and
Ethical Society. at No li2 West 18th
street on The Development OF Man ;
Latent Senses
AT the New York Temple of Modern
spiritualism the Rev. DR.. Richard r..
Schleusner's subject for tomorrow, at 5
o. m. will be "ClairyOyance.
The regular afternoon chapel service
will be held at 81. Paurs Chapel. Column
bia University. tomorrow. The Rev. DR..
Marion l.. Burton, president of Smith
College, will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
BAPTIST.

At calvary Baptist the Rev. Charles H.
Sears will speak at II o'clock tomorrow
on Tine Sense of Brotherhood. At )
u. m. the Rev. Donald MacIntyre VIII
preach on the theme Elements OF Man
hood"
Or Haldeman. Of the First Baptist
Church. will preach tomorrow morning
NJ, THE Seventy Weeks Of Daniel When
VIII the SEVENTEEN Week Begin? The
Last Half Of the SEVENTEEN Week VIII
Regin with the Casting OF Satan Out OF
Heaven" The subject for Sunday even
inc will be is This Earth To Be the
CHRISTIANS Final Dwelling Place? What
VIII lie DO Here
Or Charles 4. Eaton, pastor OF the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church VIII
nreacb tomorrow on America as Mis-
sion Field" In the evening his topic VIII
be what Jesus Thought OF His Own
Preaching
The Rev. G. H. Fountain will preach at
,scension Baptist Church, East 16Oth
street and Morris avenue, tomorrow at
II a. m. and p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
IN EPISCOPAL CIRCLES.

At the Church Of the Divine Paternity
the rector. the Rev. Dr. Frank oliver
Hall. will preach al II a m. his subject
being How God Heals At the 4:30
y. m. vesper service Or. Hall will give
brief address upon THE Theatre as a
Moral Force"
The rector. the Rev. Or Henry Mottet,
will give sermons at the Church OF the
Holy Communion at II a. m. and p. m.
tomorrow. The Rev. Robert Il. y. Foote
will conduct the children's service at 3
p. m. and the Rev. Pietro Grielio a
French service at 3:15 p. m. Or. f. r.
l. Gould will speak a the parish hall
at %. m.
At the Church of the Ascension. Firth
avenue and 10th sire t. the Rev Dr.
Percy Suckney Grant. rector. the ser
vices tomorrow will be as follows:
Morning service at II o'clock, with
preaching by Or. Grant At the 4 p. m
choral service ITandcrs The Messiah
will be given with special soloists, and
the Rev. John a. BeyingtOn Will preach.
The Public Forum. Inc, Will be addressed
at S p. On. by Or. + Stagg Within on
the subject Of Prison Reform"
Tho sermon At the Church Of the Trans
nguration AZ II a. m. tomorrow will be
given by the rector, the Rev. DR.. George
G. Houghton. The Rev. r. r. Upiohn
will preach at S ?. m.
Confirmation and sermon by Bishop
Greer viii be features Of the II a m.
service Of tho Church ~ the Beloved
Disciple tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18

Birmingham 12mo PIP 277 Che George
X Doran Company
Setting forth the events which foHo" 20
the landing Of an American millionaire IN
Ireland.
THE MOTTO or MRS MLANE. The story
OF an American Farm. BY Shirley carson
Emo. pp 900 CThe George II. Doran Com
psnyD
The story Of an act Of generosity
BY L. II. Young. l2no. PIP 5o'
tThe George II Doran Company
The career Of girl who despises conven-
tIou.
1.<TTT. THE pAYRREAK. BY W +. George.
l-mo. No. $50 Dodd Mead & Coz
Tracing the development Of Israel Kaiscn
.ror the time when ne was a young wan
sersr I'm Poland until he becomes haTd
working member Of the proletariat OF Lonaoh
and New York.
. SLICE on, LIFE Ry Robert Halifax. l2mo
10 aO2 It r. Dutton & co..
reproducing a stratum OF London life IN
Low society
wy LITTLE SISTER. BY Elizabeth Robins
rgr.o. rp 343 Dodd. Mead & Coz
...<krR BEAN. BY Harry Leon wilson
r...srrsfe5 Hv f.. r Gruger. l2mo, PIP. SO'
doubleday Page & Coz
The. evolution Of tmid male.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
RUTGERS ALUMNI DINE
About 200 Former Students
and Guests Meet at Aston.

The Rutgers College Alumni Associa-
ton Of New York held its annual dinner
last night at the Hotel Astor. About two
hundred former students and guests or
the association were present Oilcers
were elected for the following year as
follows: Duncan 7. Sutphin, president
Or. Louis Bevier Judge A. f. Skinner
and J. milford Enright, vice-presdents'
George S. Ludlow, secretary, and Charles
r.. Pattison. treasurer.
Richard r. Greene, SO, president OF the
alumni association, presided, and the
speakers were Or. John Greer Hibben,
president OF Princeton University; Elmer
Ellsworth Brown. chancellor OF New York
University: Dr. William Bancroft Hill. Of
Vassar college; Judge A. T. Clearwater
James +. Fielder. president Of the New
Jersey Senate, who will become Governor
Of New Jersey upon Woodrow Wilson
Inauguration, and Dr. W. II. s. Demarest
president Of Rutgers College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
JEWISH EDITORS SIT TIGHT
Defy Striking Journalists" by
Getting Out Edition.

The East Side got its news yesterday,
notwithstanding the strike OF the Jewish
reporters" Each Of the papers got out
an edition which the editors said was the
best in the history OF Yiddish journals
Representatives Of tho "Wahrheit." the
Jewish Morning Journal and the Jew
iSh Dali News said that the demands
OF the New York Writer'S Union would
never be recognized. and that they would
go right on publishing their papers with
out the old writers.
In one case a truce was declared until
Sunday 10 give the members OF the cor
poration that publishes the Forward
a socialist organ, "a chance TO vote on the
striking newspaper writer's demands
The striking writer's said that the pa
pers published yesterday were mere
makcshins. why. thcy were beaten
out OF the story of a woman who broke
her leg on East Broadway, an important
item Of news for East Side readers" said
one Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
PRESBYTERIAN.

The Rev. Or Walter Duncan buchanan,
pastor Of the Broadway Presbyterian
church. will preach tomorrow morning
at II o'clock on Healing or IIurtful
Shadows. which," Ills evening topic
viii be Better TO rs Than our Fears"
At tho Fourth Presbyterian Church
the pastor. Or. Edgar Whitaker Work,
will preach at II a m and al s p. m. to-
morrow.
The Rev Dr John Lyon CauGhey will
preach At II a. m. and p m. to-mor-
row At the Harlem Presbyterian Church.
Subjects. Power TO Become Sons of
Cod and Gods Law Of Retributon and
Reward
A peace rally will be held IN the west
Esd street Presbyterian Church. Or. Men
denhall, pastor. on Sunday evening. Ad-
dresses viii he made by Henry Clews,
pr. John Wesley I'M and Or. william
Carter. secretary Of the Interna tional
Peace Forum.
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church the
Rev Or. David Wylie. the pastor will
preach AZ d a. m. and y. m.
The Rev. Or Anthony n. Evans Will
preach al the West-Park Presbyterian
Church al II a. m. At p. m. the Rev.
Or. Arson r Atterbury Will preach.
The sacrament Of the Lords supper
will no observed i'm connection with the
morning service. at 1880 a. m. at the
LAFAYETTE Avenue Presbyterian Church,
BROOKLYN. The Rev. Or. Harry Lathrop
Reed. Of Auburn Theological Seminary.
will preach. At the evening service the
Rev f.. BOYD Edwards. pastor Of the
Hillside Presbyterian Church, OF Orange,
s. j., will preach.
Or. s. Edward Young announces his
ruidwluter series Of Sunday sermons, be-
ginning tomorrow, I'm Bedford Presby-
terrain Church. Brooklyn. The first sub
fcct will be do People Who Substitute
Rest. Reading, Family. Social Affairs'
Recreation or Sunday Business for
Church Attendance Rob Themselves, and
Mankind and the Almighty
The Presbyterian Church Of Upper
Montclair Is to be dedicated tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock The Rev. Dr..
Putnam Cady is the pastor This edifce.
including furnishings. was gift Of the
late r. c. Sellew. Of Upper Montclair,
formerly Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
HISTORY.

SYMBOL AND SATIRE IN THE FRENCH
REVOLUTION. Fy Ernest +. fehneIsoI'
il. D. D. a. u. With III Illustrations
... -. NNNi.. 45G. GO. =. Putnams Sons)
series of broadsides. allegorics; car ,,,at
..rr. cartoons and satirical sketches tna'
.....-fg DURING the Reign Of Terror accom-
...... lN explanatory text.
ROMANTIC TRIALS OF THREH CENT
rr.e Et Hugh Childers. with twenty
.. Illustrations. Nyo. pp. xvii, 3V5. cine
r..v lane ,nwla'}I
Dealing with twelve trials which occurred
between The years 1000 and 800, auohE MN T,
r..ra the case Of Elizabeth Canung inc
mia, Of William Penn FOR an unlawful as
ser-h1, and the affair Of tho Lyons mail.
lNcrANp AND THE ORLEANS MON
ArDHY Fy Major john Hall. With pol
.-..t Syo. Ep. ~. 45l. tE. 7. Duiton &
Tho story Of the first entente cordiale and
~ The circumstances which led 70 us dls-
.ugtou.
THE WAR DRAMA OF THE EAGLES; 81 "a.
rolco7'S Standard Bearers on the BattedeIds
IN Victory and Defeat from AusterhLZ 10
Waterloo 4 Record Of Hard Fishtiug, htro-
ism and Adventure BY Edward Fraser
With illustrations and maps. $40, PIP XVIII
44i CE. 2. Dutton X co..
THE CONQUEST OF NEW GRANADA. R'
str Clements Markham, C.. T. y ~ &c.
With a map. syo pD. xvii 232. 'E y. put
ton q Coz
A brief account Of Chibcha civilization ana
% the conquest Of New Grenada 10y QnesadN'
ENGLISH LIFE AND MANNERS IN TIib
LATER MIDDLE AGES. BY \. Abrau'
r Sc. +. r. Hist. s. With serenty-seneh
Illustrations. 12mo. rp. xv. So % T. Dut-
ION & CO..
A description OF life among the upper an9
lower classes family life. the position or
women. amusoncnts and education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
UNITARIAN.

The Rev. Or. Samuel A. Eliot, ~ Bos-
ton and Cambridge. Mass, will preach
the sermon and conduct tho services to-
morrow at All Souls' Unitarian church.
At the Church Of the Messiah CUni-
tarianD. the Rev. John Haynes Holmes
will preach tomorrow morning al II
o'clock His subject Will be The Origin
Of Life. Mechauistic or Divine At $50
o'clock he will deliver an address in the
Church House on Women and Children
in Toll; or. the New Slavery"
In Plato's Dreams will he the Rev
Merle St Croix Wrights sermon at the
Lenox Avenue Unitarian Church at II
q. m. tO-mOrrOw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

syNurctLIsM a critical Examination, BY
a. Ramsay Macdonald. limo pp. VI, -.
,'hiraro: The open Court Furnishing com
Io0y'
setting forth what j., really means and
what its principles are.
INDUSTRIAL COM BIN TIONS AND
TRUSTS. Edited by william $. Stevens ems
D.. DE- Columbia University. limo, pp. XIV
o.. CThe Macmillan Company
treating OF such matters as representative
trusts and pooling. methods of fixing prices
end restraining trade: International agree
ueuts and dissolution plans. court decisions
and laws against the trusts. and presenting
tho views Of business and professional men
s= 20 the proper method Of handling the
trust problem
LET'S CIVILIZE THE MARRIAGE LAWS.
81. Richard h Kathrens 12mo, pp. i65
Kansas CITY. The Burton Publishing Com
HaUy'
Ir.rTERs TO a YOUNG LAWYER. By Ar
thur NJ Harris. OF the seattle Bar. Fronts.
niece l2ruo. uD 1913 81 Paul: The West
Publishing Company
These letters rurport 10 he written By A
father 20 his son during the ALTERS period ot
lr-a. incubation.
ANNUAL. REPORT or THE BOARD OF RID
GENTS or THE SMITHSONIAN INsTITL
TIDN showing the Operations. ENpenai-
tunes and Condition Of the institution ioT c ,se
Year Ended June 90 1911. $40, ~. XII "NN'
washington: The Government Printing Or
a.eJ
4 HISTORY or NURSING From the Ear
Hest Times 70 me Present LAY Win s't'!toH
rcforcrre 20 the Work n the Past Thirty
Years Edited and IN Part Written, by IA
.|~fa T. Dock r y. In four volumes. Vol
r-rcz III and " Illustrated. limo Tp
Yvi $40. VT. 3aS. &C. p. Putnam's Sons)
PROBLEMS OF THE SEXES BY Jean Flnot
Translated under the authority ot the author
nv Mary j. Stafford. syo, Pr. xiv, 4Os. C.
J.. Putnans sons
Summarizing the attitude ot the ages
toward woman, and presenting plea for her
further enfranchisemeut from imposed limi-
tations
GARDEN AND FARM ALMANAC FOR 1919
s. Real Almanac and Reference Book for the
Home Farm and Garden. Edited by l.. +.
Brandt and T. L. u Seymour, y s A. Il
Illustrated from photographs. svo, pp. 24s
doubleday Page & Coz
With special planting time tables Tor flow
ore and vegetables. rules for fOretellng the
weather and simple remedies for the diseases
~ farm animals, etc.
BUSINESS ALMANAC AND INVESTORS
GUIDE A Handbook Of Investment Infor-
nation for the Average Business Man and
Investor Compiled by Harry r. Maule and
lanes r Merriam. svo. pp. !y, 100. Dou-
ulcday Page co..
Containing a financial calendar giving DAYS
for The maturing Of bonds. payment Of divi-
ferfs and annual meetings.