

SCHOOL AND SOCIETY 



A weekly journal covering the field of education in relation to the problems of American 

 democracy. Its objects are the advancement of education as a science and the adjustment 

 of our lower and higher schools to the needs of modern life. Each number ordinarily 

 contains articles and addresses of some length, shorter contributions, discussion and 

 correspondence, reviews and abstract, reports and quotations, proceedings of societies 

 and a' department of educational notes and news. 



Anumi i Subscription $3.00 : single copies 10 cents 



SCIENCE 



'•■ A weekly journal, established in 1883, devoted to the advancement of the natural and 

 exact sciences, the official organ of the American Association for the Advancement of 

 Science. For twenty years Science has been conducted by its present editor, on the lines 

 which will be followed by School and Society, and is now generally regarded as the pro- 

 fessional journal of American men of science. 



Annual Subscription $5.00 : single copies IS cents 



THE SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY 



An illustrated magazine, devoted to the diffusion of Science, publishing articles by lead- 

 ing authorities in all departments of pure and applied sciences, including the applications of 

 science to education and society. Conducted on the editorial lines followed bv The Popular 

 Science Monthly since 1900. 



Annual Subscription $3.00 : single copies 30 cents 



THE AMERICAN NATURALIST 



ed in 1867, devoted to the biological sciences, wit 

 trie evolution. 



Annual Subscription $4.00 : single copies 40 cents 



J A (monthly journal, established in 1867, devoted to the biological sciences, with special 

 reference to the factors of organic evolution. 



THE SCIENCE PRESS 



LANCASTER, PA. GARRISON, N.Y. 



SUB-STATION 84, NEW YORK CITY 



"the most notable magazine 

 Of its kind in the world." 



■•• ' . ' "WHAT THE "POETRY REVIEW" PROVES 



" Many of the poems are the work of soldiers ; and the effect of the whole issue is to 

 proVe that ppetry is a living force to-day, perhaps more widely practised and enjoyed now 

 than ever 'before." — Times Literary Supplement. 



A QUARRY FOR THE ANTHOLOGIST 



' ' Original verse of much distinction and literary criticism of high quality are the stable 

 contents of the various issues of the Poetry Review. . . . Much of the original verse has 

 been contributed by writers who are now in khaki, and of these not a few should be sure of 

 a permanent place in any anthology of the war. All lovers of the best in literature will find 

 their tastes admirably catered for in the Poetry Review." — Daily Graphic. 



TECHNICAL APPROVAL 



" The Poetry Review does great credit to the editor and the publisher. We think 

 most of the subscribers will agree with us that the new cover and new arrangement of 

 printing on it are great improvements. ' — Publishers' Circular. 



THE POETRY REVIEW 



"THAT INDISPENSABLE PUBLICATION TO LOVERS OF POETRY" 



. Bi-monthly, 1/- net. Annual postal subscription, 6/6 



16, FEATHERSTONE BUILDINGS, LONDON, W.C.I. 



' Entered at the New York Post OJjfice as Second-class Matter. 



