davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24

fear is felt that the lower priced II
menoS. selling az five and 10 cent Id
Bibles selling at Is cents, will y,
Tailed in numbers II hot cut OF r'
gether.
Publishers of religious wcchl'.- 70
giving notice that beginning ~. 'rt
week in july sizes Of issues viii ls .Ir-
tailed. Several rapers OF tnirt,-..N solo.
forty pagcs give notice tins wee. f..
will hereafter be reduced - ist.3
pages. None has Yet Announced Ht-
vanres In price. y publisher .l.d
terdAy:
''rho present condition '0 o." ''r''
market can hardly hit a 'I-lr' To-.
able To- stand "a financial h'oN f,.r g.
religious wcck,.es ~ the cou''--. it
Methodist ChriNiiGn Adrocr'" l.-' %. t
ilst year. THIS Is NOT TRADE cNs-
4 statement from their ot'...r l,,..
some Other religious wo,n''- ,'.
hardly any better shape. The t
ton with them | know % BE-
with no hope ahead
Publishers that are NJ lt'l 't
advance In paper are III" Nl.i'
Presbyterian. Rapt's'. C"ucrost'.
and Disciples OF christ MO ave "a
PEELED TO furnish sunday school =.
helps To teachers and chtilr,9. IT,
single religious bodies tie jIW.' U
issues OF these helps runs 'o .t'o'.
a year, Prices cannot -. b.. .'a-'. 70
* said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
SERMONS AND ADDRESSES
IN NEW YORK CHURCHES

COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST NICHo-
LAS Ftfth nVCnu' at Forty eighth street.
The Rcv. Malcolm James Macleod. II, y,
minister. Services II \. NJ and & u, NJ,
Dr. MacLeod viii preach morning and eve
ming
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH -
seventh avenue at l:Hth street Or. Will
lam H.. Morgan NtIl preach In the morn
ing on Tine Love of jesus, evening,
Holding the World Together"
ST. pAuLs METHODIST CHURCH
West End averu. at Eirhty-siNth street.
"Thn Road to Happiness" win he the
theme OF the evening discourse by Or.
charles L. Goodeli, who viii preach also
in the morning
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
CIURCH-Fitth avenue at rfty-hfth
street. Tho Rev. j II, Iow'tt, n, p, min
istor II A. NJ and t:30 y NJ. the Rcv.
John u. Davies, u r., "f Philadelphia win
preach.
BROADWAY .rAnERN ,cI.E Broad.
"harlrs + Jefferson, pastor, Services At
Il Brown viii preach At both services.
OLD TRINITY ~ the II n'cluck ser
ricc the Rcv pr " ", Rrllingcr. vicar
of -. Agnrs's chapel. will preach.
SEN rNnlnfllr - criterion Theatre
Preparedness and its relationship to tho
individual, State, Nation and Race. Roth
Materially and Spiritually' viii 10 the
subject. Of pr. +. ". sears's lecture at
nHoHpwAy PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner l1ith street. Tho Rev. Walter
Duncan Buchanan, ID, D., pastor, viii
preach al II A. NJ on Was the Death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24

manent commission a scheme for such
al exposition prepared by Ralph Adams
Cram. architect.
IF the war and the Presidential am
pa'gn were not absorbing public atten-
ton, M doubt a great deal more notice
would be given 10 this approaching ter
centenary than it Is nov receiving. For
1t concerns not only New England. but
all American citizens who are Interested
in the principles which are the founda-
ton OF our Republic. II is sure to he
a popular subject before long. Courses
"f instruction on the Pilgrims will ts
introduced INTO tho public schools. lii
braries will prepare exhibits of books
ON the subject, II We hope the thing
will he so guided that descendants of all
nationalities in this country. who are
Pilgrims Of later dates. will share In
concentrating the event
Among the alterations at Plymouth
II il intended TO give Plymouth Rock a
more appropriate enclosure so the spot
Will not have the disappointing effect
of an anti-climaN upon those who be-
hold II for the first time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24

il. The picture of the man on whom
the British Empire is now depending
for its salvation as seen by the eyes
OF a disappointed Welsh Nationalist Is
curious and interesting.
PalmOntOlOgy.
Excitement is hardly an emotion
that we associate with palHontology,
but in The Monster-Hunters (l<o-
throp. Lee and Shepard Company.
B~oston), q boys book. Francis Rolf
Wheeler provides plenty Of thrills for
those interested in fossils. For his
young hero's benefit he reconstructs
the amiable monsters with monstrous
appellations that fortunately disap-
peared in the geologic ages; then he
sends him on his travels. first to
Egypt and then to wyoming. In search
of their fossil remains. The young
reader may share the budding pal"on-
tologlst's enthusiasm.
French Opinion ON tho War.
In the "Pages actuelles" series
(Bloud ct Gay. Paris) the title
La Presse ct Ia Guerro selections are
printed from articles printed In the
Paris since the war broke
out. The collection made from the
journal des Debats Is edited by Raoul
Narsy. that from Le Figaro by Julien
do Marion and that from faction
Froncatse by Jacques Bainville. The
articles cover a great variety OF topics
and form an interesting record Of the
opinions Of the moment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24

of Jesus Christ Necessary" Church win
DE- open az summer The pastor WA
preach sunday mornings.
Ll.EGl RtH-Wcst End ave
m" az seventy seventh street. Tho Roy
iirnry E'ertson Cobb, II u. minister.
Morning service ~ ~ \ NJ Tho RrN.
Th.mas Mcbride Nichols viii preach.
Mrs CHAPLIN H"tcl But,unr, Mrs
Wary Eth"ridge 7. Chaplin VIII speak to
morrow morning ou Where Are the
p"ah, ant = tho evening ON The Wire
ETHICAL RELIGIOUS SoCIrTy-ucrrv
Frank VIII close his meetings Tor thr .,I
son at o'c'ook at laHg broadway. sun.
ir't',, Shakespeare Prophet of rNUIHt-
UNITY SOCIETY-i9s West scyer,,
second street. Royal Fillmore Of Kans,.
,lfN VIII speak at T. VI In The uIr,r-
,nH Mrs Van Martcr viii speak on ''Thc
righteousness Of Ri,hrs"
'HiR'lI OF DIVINE SClFNCF-Uoto!
Nhtof' "happiucs.' viii hv the Rev. "
John MnrraN's sunl"ct At - \ Vi. Scr-
wees. WI h" continued an summer
'liRlSTlAN SILENCE CHURCHES -
Il' subject ~ thr lesson sermon ia tho
,,hrisiinn %Srten'" churches 10 morrow vii
be- ''lrlsiiau science and the golden
test iJohn laEl5, lel. "lf We love Nj
h'tp ", command mrnts. Ana 7 viii mr., =
IA" Father, aud He shall give Won anothor
fnra>cr.' w" ~"
MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
tifth avenue NJ Twenty ninth street. Morn
ing service at II O'Clock. DIR. BurreIi viii
preach from tho theme. 'christ,. PRO
nouns" y NJ. his subject VIII no
Where Heaven Comes Down"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
CHURCH JOURNALS
MAY RAISE PRICES

A call went ~ Yesterday TO local
committees OF Methodists In New York,
Cincinnati and Chicago to meet Metho-
dist Hook Concern publishing agents in
Chicago next week and TAKE up the mat
Ter of prices of Christidn advocates and
books, the former now published at imam
cial loss. and the latter likely to be be-
cause of the big advance in the prices
OF paper. The New York agent, Or. T..
Il. Graham said yesterday:
Il do not see how 1t is going to be
possible 10 avoid advance In subscrip-
ton prices of our Christian Adrocdtcs
and some Of our hooks. In the case of
the adrOcdtes the advance may make
Losses even greater thar they are now.
! cannot tell. The judgment is that some
changes must be made"
The american Bible Society repor,ed
Yesterday increasing difficulties In get
ing Bibles from the British and Foreign
society OF London, especially those pub
lished In languages other than English.
II admitted hat unless things improved
the society win he seriously hammered
In It's work.
The society also reports Itself unable
10 procure paper at any price In quaint.
ties needed. and said Yesterday that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
CRITICAL REVIEWS
OF THE SEASONS
LATEST O
Eden Phillpotts's Amusing Stories Of English School
Lfe-Miscellaneous Work Of Anatole France.
Exporters Encyclopedia-Lloyd's Yachting Regis
ter-Chicaso University Commemoration.
Books on Birds. Literature. the Wild West. School
Subjects. National Parks. and Other Themes.

letion. The last part Is made up Of
pleasant descriptions Of out OF the way
places in France. P~ierrefonds, Vernon.
Saint-Valery u Somme. from which
William the Conqueror set forth for
England: the shrine Of Notre Dame de
Liesse and the tip end Of Brittany. He
tells the traditions and the legends Of
the saints Of these places. The chill
dren's stories Of the French edition are
included in a different volume of the
English translation.
Elizabeth Bisland's Theology.
The beginning Of Elizabeth Bisland's
The Case OF John Smith GO. p. Put
mans Sons) is hopeful. A poor. over
worked clerk gets the idea that heaven
and hell are here on earth and depend
on the way We look at thingA He Il
helped by Q spirit in the form Of .
woman who gives him some sensible
viewB about U slavery to senseless
conventions and pretudices. ana inter
est 10 aroused on how these viOWD Win
react on tho life of the clerk and his
family. The spirit, however. becomes
didactio and eloquent her audience 10
enlarged and she brings IN evolution
and the history Of religions and of
mankind to prove her thesis. She
seems to have a bias in favor Of Chris
tan Science. 1t Is a brilliant plea that
may shock some people and that will
seem needless to some philosophic
minds. As 1t progresses the story
form dwindles away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
hooks Received.

ION the Campus" Thomas II. Mcbride.
che Torch Press. Cedar RAPIDS iSwao
Dante How 70 no Sbsw Merlin Hrmi CONF, ~,
The rarir Problem in china" Chin
chu. IN, d; %sc0lumSiA Universally Long
ma aMarle .ssn p~eri.h.bl. Farm produc,s."
Arthur B.. Adams. columbia University;
ho assnHins q qyfsn Mo Ge2 BENJAMIN shcr.
bow. (The Century Company.
rr ~Ds 1 Mri.h, "''i grAd H: .sssSi. w .;sSS..
%"hnsn.h Tor ru.,n.::." Eawasa Harlan
The K,nss Hishv~y ssrie., -rhe Way
!. M.rsn.y sn.sth. o.ors: Hodge. Henry
puritan Play Company. New York; -,,,
"Ths Eim. Muov. II Gi0sui S%s,d1ec,i
"iE;pitaphs Of som. Dear Dumb Beasts"
Isabel Vale. tThs GorhsIn Press. Bos-
'Eph.m.r.: Greek Pros. Poems" Mitch
ell $ Buck. Nicholas 1. Brown, Phila-
"rhs sodal,ty Of our Lady" Augustus
Drive. tP. }. Kennedy and Sons. New
Tho Chic, Catholic Dsvo,,on." Louis
Boucsrd. Up. J. Kennedy aud sons
From Mons to cDp,ss WIZ Genes r
The German Repubiic." Walter We'll
man. az T.. Dutton and COMPANY
"Reclaining the Ballot" Ward Ma
ceuley. tDufleld and Company
Flashlights" Mary Adds. puheld
and Company
songs OF a Golden Age" Elizabeth +.
The Pipes o. Pan" sylvia sherman.
,Rirhi u. Badger
How ono church Went Through a
va. W. spooner Smith. trh. Gorhsrn
sermon Read!ns" W. spooner Smith
The Gorham Press>
Report OF tho Secretary Of STATE. ~
the nEuumeration Of the Inhabitants.
isi5v . vols. Francis ". Hugo. IL. Il
Lyon Company, Albany
"Americanisn what It Ia David
JAYNE Hill. tAppletons> .
THE Planning OF the Modern cts
Nelson , Lewis. John Wiley and Sons.
New York.
-Th. World Member; Maxwell Gray
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
CONCENTRATIONS
niversity Of Chicago.

The celebration Of the twenty-nfth
anniversary OF the foundation OF the
University OF Chicago was made to
coincide with the proposal made by
stephen a. Douglas a quarter of a CEN
fury earlier TO establish a university
in the city OF Chicago. In A History
d the University of Chicago. therefore.
written by Thomas Wakefield Good
speed 'The University Of Chicago
Press, Chicago, a graduate Of the
earlier college, m account is given OF
the Baptist educational institutions
which the founders Of the new univer-
sity found already or the ground. The
startling experiment made by them.
however, was to try to establish a
modern university. fully equipped for
all the demands that the new ideals OF
education might make upon il. on vir-
gin soil with no background of tradi-
ton or reputation or historical develop
ment. for the unknown and decaying
institutions they found were n negligi-
BILE quantity; an experiment which was
made to succeed by the liberal expendi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
PREPARING TO PAY
HONOR TO PILGRIMS
DR.. A.. F.. Dunning Tells of
Plans for Tcrccntcnary
Celebration in 1920.


,'"a'nE '''rssn'"n ~ w oIsresa-
-" ",''''Ilu".''n' I'''t'S 'HNe' w
name wv" enterprises "t interest 70
'"u''u P'oP'' "l" l"r''cuItrlS 10 'oH-
e.n'ionallS' r.Plen ~
NahSaS NY '"'I''"t'oh "I ra''n
Wv ,"' preparations i"r 'tc ''''p.''I"''
y me 'c'Vrn'ena'N ~ ''-'' I" '"e
'ah"'hs "t 'ne ll'ErilhS
An aCr"unt ol 'h" "iutspreao auoP-
,,on I, uhe Kansas NY i'e''ara,lon OF
r"I'n mas L!ftAdN appeared IN ne SuN'
ine p'"'S i"r 'h' ops'rNah,c oi tHe III
grim Ier''h''hdr! nave however an
interest not 'ohlilri 70 any dtnoInlilttlon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
VICTOR AND JIMMY, SONS
OF A WIDOWED MOTHER
Viola MeynelIs "Narcissus" a Realistic Story With Many
Complications and Some Interesting
Revelations.

no reason whatever. Now be a good
now that mother told you 1t was Re-
gent street" But Jimmy kept up a
firm stand against his mother. lie
kicked stones as he walked. He said
nothing, and his silence vas provoke
ing. The story speaks vi how his
mother vainly talked to him with her
Kind OF soft, fluent. unwearied anger"
Jimmy was still obdurate at supper
time. lie went to bed gloomily.
The teaching of the boys included
q system of questions and "
Perhaps Plato's dialogues were re-
sponsible for this matter. What. is
the difference between mode and sub
stance? The reply to this is satis-
factory. "lf we reflect on a round
piece Of wax 1t is plain that wax is
"a thing which may subsist without
the roundness." or course. Who has
not seen a cube of beeswax? Would
Victor have another cup OF tea? NO,
thanks" said Victor. Would Jimmy
have another cup? NO, thanks"
said Jimmy. The reader is made to
tCCi lilo nV NIoWS Nv idiIliiN iiti-
mately. He sees Victor and Jimmy
under the illumination of detail.
The boys grow up. We have Victor
in u studio in Chelsea. Imogen APP
pears for us. Edie appears. "Oh,
your poor hands," said Eide. touch
ing them. ia have lit the fire II I
had known you were cold like that"
"Will you miss me?' asked 1mogen.
She asked II In a still, frozen voice"
Victor came in his automobile. He
knelt and lighted the fire. He lighted
the lamp. He was strong and pro-
tective. Imogen gave him back the
diamond brooch. She had no appetite.
ooh, my little 1mogen. keep up your
heart" said he. There was trouble
in which Jimmy was involved. 1t was
happily obviated. And lmogen began
to go like who has heard from
an urgent secret angel the annuncia-
ton. and who waits"
But why Jimmy" That IL . per-
sistent inquiry in the last part Of the
story. There Is much interest attach
ing to the complications and revela-
lions in the tale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
A TALE OF REMUNERATION

In Vance Thompson's story of 1.-THE
Carnival Of Destiny" tMofat, Yard
and Company we begin with the
period Of the Stone Age. Until Yah
came animals ruled the world. but
cattle and men were friendly. Young
Ahi played with n black bull calf; they
went picnicking together. IA is said
Of Ali that his hands were five
fingered and wonderfully adroit." lie
was loved by Mari, who had red hair
"a tangled name Of red hair falling
on her back The powerful Yah ar
ried her OF. Ali was afraid. lie ran
away. "NOw this" says the story.
was the night Of Ali, the maker Of
songs. and that night he invented
shame"
lie invented other things. He made
himself a flint spear. with which to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24

ture Of money. There Ia a peculiar in
terest. therefore, to those interested
In matters Of education in the history
Of the planning, the building up and
the rapid development of this univer-
sity. The general reader. nevertheless.
will find q greater attraction in the
story told with unusual frankness OF
the manner In which the author, the
late President William X. Harper and
Dr.. Frederick Taylor Gates succeeded
in gradually arousing Mr.. Rockefeller's
interest and inducing him to make his
great gifts OF money. At first Mr..
Rockefeller seems to have cared little
for the university or for education; his
first interest and his first cautious
donations were directed to the Baptist
denomination, OF which he Is a menu
Der. After ne had once been induced
to listen, however, DR.. Harper and his
associates kept at him, made him
understand and appreciate their def
mite and b~usinesslike plans. so That at
the date of publication his gifts
amounted to $34,7 02, 375.2s. When the
ball was once set rolling other bene-
factors contributed lesser sums with
far less reluctance than was shown at
the beginning. The university after
its brief career holds its W in equip
ment. in scholarship and In teaching
capacity with any in the land.
vassar.
h first college established ex-
clusively for women has recently cele-
brated the fifticth anniversary Of Its
foundation and has published the Of
fetal record OF that celebration In TIC
FYtfieth Anniversary Of the Opening
OF vassar College tFassar College
PouGhkeepsie, n. ". Tho volume
contains not only the sermon And adj
dresses delivered at the anniversary.
with those made on the occasion OF the
inaugural Of the new president, but
also the text of tho pageant and &C
counts Of tho various reunions and
Festivities that marked the celebration.
I.stituts Of Technology.
Having abandoned the stately brick
buildings that for half . century gave
dignity to the approach Of Boston's
Back Bay district. the Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology has taken pos
session Of its new palatlal quarters on
the Cambridge bank OF the Charles
Pictures OF some Of the new buildings
are published by the alumni as
ISOLATION in an album called Sketches
Of the Massachusetts Institute OF
chnolo9y. by Birch Burdetts Long
, printed at the University Press. Cam
bridge. The sketches are rather i'm
pressionistic architectural drawings.
Accompanying this is an illustrated
Soupenir Programme. with clearer
picture. Of the buildings and much
interesting historical information (Ths
University Press, Cambridge).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24

Viola Meynells "Narcissus" %. T.
Putnam's Sons) Is a story OF close
realism. We have thorough pictures
boys. Victor and Jimmy. Victor is to
be found behaving obstreperously in
an omnibus at page IA. He had to be
dragged from his perch on the omni-
bus seat to make room for a mature
passenger; It Is we'll known how chill
dren love to kneel on the seat of a
public vehicle and regard through the
window the outside panorama. Vic
tor resented the business Of removal.
He grasped rebelliously at strong sta
tionary objects. The vanity OF his
recalcitrance affected him: "Oh, the
futility and the hatred! His face was
scarlet, his knees and feet tried to hurt
his mother. but were too close to her
to hurt her. He felt the merciless
o~verpowering strength OF her arm. her
arm that was stronger than his whole
being"
How did the rest Of the omnibus take
il? They sided with the mother. Every
intelligence present was against Vic
tor. We are reminded Of the present
day ins!stence in English novels upon
the word of" Victor was strong. the
mothers task was not easy. and we
And II said Of Mrs. Carmichael that
almost she ave up" and, more par
ticularly. that 'she was nervous OF the
scene" This Is the regular English
usage OF to-day. 1t is almost inevi-
table. Does one in a modern English
n0vei An%cOunter a vanarahl> aopori-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24

kill Yah. and tried it on his brother,
the black bull, "Now here" says the
story, were two things invented. The
black brother. the bull. knew only that
Ali had invented ingratitude, but his
white brother, tho man. knew that
vengeance was born" 1t was indeed,
but il took an unexpected direction,
for the bull led all the cattle in a wild
charge. and Ali and Yah and Mari
were dreadfully slain.
Following this we find Mari rein
carnated in Mary Magdalene. The
Lady of Magdala IL her name in the
story. and she has inherited a tower
by the sea. "a fat estate In Bethany"
II house In Jerusalem and, many farms.
The tale here will surprise tho reader.
Edgar A. Poo Is the companion figure
In the last Of the .reincarnatiOns. This
chapter also Is surprising.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24

a Radical and an orator: because ne IL
p~ugnacious. smart and tricky. When
these qualities are employed TO serve
the Welsh cause he is p~raiseworthy.
when they are not he is personally
ambitious and n time server. Such
Sem to be the implications. What
facts Mr.. Evans gives are chiefly en-
ainpies OF political intrigue. He is
conscious OF something bigger in Mr..
George. hut seems unable to define or
tn express II. His o~ratory he wholly
admires and gives many specimens Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24

toni, Paul V. Bacon apparently seeks
70 combine the conversational method
with the study Of formal grammar.
The first part of the book Ia made up
Of reading exercises in which the Sc
lections describe many phases of Ger.
man life. the second part is a compact
grammar OF the language. At the end
the author makes a plea for %phonetics.
The grammar md the plan Of in
struction r unusually sensible and
seem also practical II employed by in
telligent teachers.
cnGlish.
The needs of New York children are
considered by Abby Porter Leland,
Ph. d.. in A CITY Reader for the Fourth
Eedr Charles +. Merrill Company.
Some Of the stories instruct the chill
dren in their civic duties, others tell
local history in explanation Of monu-
ments and buildings they are likely to
see.
A set Of readers has been prepared
for English schools by DIR. Richard
Wilson and Is published in attractive
typographical dress by j. NJ. Don't and
Sons (E. 7. Dutton and Company,
adorned with many illustrations. some
in color The more elementary book Is
called Story-TeiIcrS' Han; a more adj
vanced book is made up of selections
from standard authors, some Of which
are dramatized. and Is entitled Treas
ere T'roUc, while Corondto Is an an.
thology of verse with a little poetical
prose.
Geography.
In the two volumes OF Essentials Of
Geography. by Albert Perry Brigham
and Charles r. McFarlane american
Book Company. the FIRST Book, as is
usual in school Biographies, begins
with the general notions Of physical
geography. meteorolosy. and 50 on.
which We imagine are likely to be
more comprehensive and ineligible to
older pupils than to the very little ones.
This IL followed by a rapid survey Of
tho United States. the American CONT
nent and the rest Of the world. In
the Second Book, which goes over the
same ground moro thoroughly, the
general information At the beginning
is restricted in space and much more
is given at the end, so that the stu
dent soon gets to the political and
economic geography. Some day. per-
haps. the schools may devise a system
by which instead of going over the
United States again and again. year
after year, time VIII be allowed for the
pupils to be instructed properly and
without haste In the geography Of
other parts of the world.
Sanitation.
on school systems call for IN
struction in subjects that cannot he
properly treated by either instructors
ar pupils In the time allowed for them.
The text books provided for such
courses try to meet the requirements
~ school boards. The amount of
ground covered by Louis i. Rettgor.
Fh. D., in The Elements Of IHysiOiopy
and Sanitation The \. $. Barnes COM
pany. New York; is vast. lie begins
with germs. includes some clements OF
physiology. various activities Of pub
Il, health officials. INCLUDING. ;ie matter
of alcohol. and covers apparently all
the topics that boards of education in
hict on school teachers.
Mathematics.
Modern methods are employed In the
condensed text book on intermediate
Algebra. by DR.. II T.. Slaught and DR..
y. J. Lennes 'Allyn and Bacon): Il
book that with intelligent direction
may save much time Tor the pupil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
ANIMALS,
Trade,

40. sous Nnieu inio'm-
-, H1po,,..s H
- nrhi;oa,; " ~ win yea
~, rnnsnan" w.e y.'op",
s". .,nnan. 20 ''
:" WI !. ""
"hu en . anu
.au. 49,. ,a.o.a" @
,ar .n. ~. ...
'',in raa. ~ e"-
rnn,,..iss. -. 81" .
- wv" 49,
80.