Look these subjects over f 



^ ^ and see if they interest you. 



They are the topics thus far discussed by President George Gunton 



' in the Institute Lecture Course for I 898-99, and are published 



monthly in the 



Gunton Institute Bulletin. 



THEY ARE AS FOLLOW: 

 Our Country 



How Shall our New Possessions be Governed? 

 Need of Political Education 



Political Parties and Popular Government 

 Our Municipal Problems 



The State's Relation to Labor 

 Political Duty The State's Relation to Capital 



Taking the Philippines 



Lessons of the Election 



Western View of the East 

 Eastern View of the West 

 The Treaty of Peace 



The Open Door in the Philippines 



The Path of Progress (H. Hayes Robbins) 



The Rights and Wrongs of Trade Unions 



America's Opportunity 



Of course it is understood that these are merely the subjects for the 

 first seventeen lectures. There are nineteen more to 

 follow, making a total of thirty=six lectures in the course 

 for the year. The Bulletin contains a verbatim report of them 

 all, and also the questions and answers followirtg. The sub- 

 scription price is only 



A DOLLAR A YEAR, 



and the Bulletin reaches subscribers each week as the lectures are delivered. Please send 

 subscriptions, or requests for samples, direct to the 



GUNTON INSTITUTE BULLETIN, 



41 Union Square, New York City. 



N. B— When the BULLETIN is subscribed for in connection with GUNTON'S MAGAZINE 

 the combination price for the two is TWO DOLLARS AND A HALF per year, instead of 

 Three DoUars, the regular price 



2C 



