SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS 



SCHOOL AND SOCIBTV 



It is in the interest of education that a journal such as SCHOOL AND SOCIETY, 



covering the whole field of education' in the relation to the social order, should be 



widely read by those connected with institutions for higher education, on one side, 



and those connected with primary and secondary education on the other. Each 



should learn from all and the educational work of the nation should be conducted 



for the common welfare in the reconstruction period on which we are now entering. 



The difficult proWems will require knowledge, wisdom and sympathy. A weekly 



journal of education, if properly conducted and generally read, can be of great service. 



The opinion in which SCHOOL AND SOCIETY is held is indicated by the 



following extract from an editorial article in the New York Evening Post. 



Two journals, the School Journal and the Teachers' Magazine, have been consolidated with 

 School and Societt. These have been both important publications in the educational field, 

 the first having been founded in 1874, and the second in 1878. At one time the first attained a 

 circulation of 50,000, and the second of 125,000. Perhaps one reason for the union with 

 School and Societt is indicated by the result of a post card referendum as to the five best 

 educational journals for pubUc Ubraries recentlj; taken among all members of the National Society 

 of College Teachers of Education, and the National Society for the Study of Education. Of 253 

 who replied, 221 recommended School and Society as one of the list, and the next most 

 popular journal, the School Reineiv, received only 179 votes. 



THE SCIEINCB PRESS 



LANCASTER, PA. 

 QARRISON, N. Y. 



SCHOOL AND SOCIETY 



A weekly journal covering the whole field of Ed- 

 ucation in relation to the problems of American 

 democracy. Published every Saturday. 

 Annual Subscription, $3.00. Single numbers, 10 cts. 



SCIENCE 



A weekly ioumal devoted to the advancement of 

 science. PubUshed every Friday. 

 Annual Subscription, $5.00. Single numbers, 15 cts. 



THE SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY 



An illustrated magazine, devoted to the diffusion 

 of science, publishing articles by leading authorities 

 in all departments of pure and appUed science, in- 

 cluding the appUcationa of science to education and 

 society. Annual Subscription, $3.00. Single num- 

 bers, 30 cents. 



THE AMERICAN NATURALIST 



A fbi-monthly journal, established in 1867, de- 

 voted to the biological sCTencea with special refer- 

 ence to the factors of organic evolution. Annual 

 Subscription, $4.00. Single Numbers, 40 cents. 



SCIENCE AND EDUCATION 



A series of volumes for the promotion of scien- 

 tific research and educational progress. 



Volume I. The Foundations of Science 



By H. PoiNCAB^. Containing the authorized 

 English translation by George Bruce Halsted 

 of "Science and Hyiwthesis," "The Value of 

 Science," and " Science and Method." Price, 

 $3.00 net. 



Volume II. Medical Research and Education 



By RicHABD Mills Peaecb, William H. 

 Welch, C. S. Minot and other authors. Price, 

 $3.00 net. 



Volume III. University Control 



By J. McKiEN Cattell and other authors. 

 Price, $3.00 net. 



AMERICAN MEN OF SCIENCE 



A Biographical Directory containing sketches of 

 about 5,500 leading American scientific workers, 

 with a statistical study of American men of science. 

 New edition in course of preparation. Price, $5 net* 



THE SCIENCE PRESS 



LANCASTER. PA.. GARRISON, N. Y. 



