CATALOGUE OF BOOKS 



est, since attempts are still being made to rein- 

 troduce dualist notions into the philosophy of so- 

 cialism. Austin Lewis contributes an interest- 

 ing historical introduction. 



The Origin of the Family, Private Prop- 

 erty and the State. Translated by Ernest 

 Untermann. (Standard Socialist Series, 

 No. 5.) Cloth, 50 cents. 



This is one of the most important of the author's 

 works, and although first published in 1884, was 

 never accessible to English readers until our trans- 

 lation appeared in 1502. It contains practically 

 everything necessary to the general reader in the 

 voluminous work of Morgan, and it furthermore 

 gives many additional facts and a coherent, scien- 

 tific treatment of the whole subject. The book is 

 of great propaganda value, in that it shows the 

 folly of the popular idea that wealth and poverty 

 always have existed and so may always be ex- 

 pected to continue. 



Socialism, Utopian and Scientific. 



Translated by Edward Aveling. D. Sc. 

 (Standard Socialist Series, No. 7.) Cloth, 

 50 cents; also in paper at 10 cents. 



This book ranks next to the Communist Mani- 

 festo as one of the best short statements in any 

 language of the fundamental principles of social- 

 ism. It is an essential part of every socialist 

 library, however small. 



FEARING, Blanche. Roberta, A Novel of Chi- 

 cago. Cloth, $1.00. 



The author is not a socialist, but the story is a 

 suggestive picture of the social contrasts in the 

 "wicked city." 



14 



