Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Guide Book for Japan.

Guide book for Japan.
The Houghton- Mifflin Company an
nounce that they have IN active prep
aration guide book to Japan
by T. Philip Terry, uniform in every
respect with the same authors now
indispensable guide to Mexico. The
volume. which. contains q maps and
plans especially drawn for 1t and the
newest extant, will consist of 800
pages, bound in flexible cloth, pocket
size, and will be published at sS.75
net.
A thoroughly up-to-date guide book
to Japan has long been needed for
the existing guide books are OF many
years standing and are sadly in need
of revision. There Is no country for
which an absolutely up-to-date guide
Is SO necessary as for Japan, where
the changes of each five years have
been recently equivalent to those OF
fifty or more In other lands.
The lack of a reliable and modern
guide must have deferred many from
making a journey that seems costly
and almost hazardous. Terry's guide
tells the traveller how to get to Japan
how to save time and money. where to
stay, what to see, and in fact makes
as easy as a trip to Euprope. jour
new to the land whose art and culture
are perhaps the most potent influence
in modern civilization the world over
HomiIeffc Review.
"Is science limited to the material
world ~ Is a question asked in one oil
the leading editorials In the November
number of the Homiletic Review
Science being point of view ano
there is nothing in the point or view
or method that excludes 1t from tne
world of spirit.
cone who visits Egypt with his eyes
omen Ia almost overwhelmed with tnt
constantly increasing proofs OF th'
calculable richness of the pay art
here saws Professor Camden Nj. Co
bern. PHI. D.. of Allegheny college
Meadville. Pa, in a fascinating arti
Gle on 1.-THE Latest Excavations IL
Egypt" 5,a..,o
The article on 1.-THE Mediatoria
Ministry" by Rev. Elliot Field, WIS
sahickon, Pa, Is sure to be mghiy ap
preciated, as the thought IS not ohi'
finely expressed, but the enIre at nS,,I,'
10 well balanced and particularly sym
pathetic and helpful throughout ms
article is followed by a practica
article on 1.-THE Minister at Work pS
Rev. Hight C. Moore, Raleigh, N. I;
"oninions." by Rev. George M
vvbitanack. ir.. Youngstown, y.
"Elisha and the Translation of Eli
iab !" by Rev. John Adams, B. D. IN
yerkeilor, Scotlandi The Moderl
Short Story and the Preacher ~
Leonard r. Jenkins. Pennington, MO;
"The Country Church" by Rev. H. IN, M
cha oman. Old Lyme, Conn; Inc
H1na,o Moved" by Josiah Strong, d. ID.
all contribute to this interesting mum
-. - tho PQXlRN
aAIy Beloved SOUTH"
The Putnams will publish late this
uontb a volume entitled my Beloved
South." by Mrs. It. p. O'Connor
VIII Sc Little Thank You" is receivlne
So much appreciative comment. Inc
author of this narrative is South
erner by birth, and, Notwithstanding
a long residence in England ana ire
land. has remained very much OF .
Southerner in feelings and as snt
herself frankly admits, in preJudices
These charming pen pictures OF ths
n me and social life OF the South are
the result of a visit, or rather series
of visits, made a year or two back II
different Southern States, including
Virginia, Georgia, Mississippi, Louisi
ana and through Carolina. In these
| isits Mrs. OCOnnor is reviving hel
memories OF the days of her you'll
and dwells on her associations. boil
d st and present, with her friends anC
kin, among whom are numbered man.
who have been a part of the histor,
of the South. The comparison Of {
keen sighted observer written witt
direct personal knowledge of the con
ditions before the war times and thos'
obtaining today, possess persona
| g..t md rnndttfrff
a'so a distinctly valuable contribu
ton to the social history of the coun
! try.