November 6, 1891.] 



SCIENCE. 



265. 



are continued by Superintendent Greenwood of Kansas City and 

 Chancellor W. H. Payne of Nashville, Tenn There are also arti- 

 cles on "Women as Teachers,'' " Recent. Changes in the Regents 

 Examinations in New York," " The New School Law for St Paul, 

 Minn.." the "Socratic Method of Teaching," and the "Educated 

 Proletariat of Germany." The book-reviews are by Professor 

 Woodrow Wilson of Princeton, Professor A. B. Hart of Harvard, 

 Professor F. H. Giddings of Bryn Mawr, President C. F. Thwing 

 of Western Reserve University, Professor Henry C. Johnson of 

 Philadelphia, and the editors. 



— After years of labor by the editor, John Foster Kirk, and his 

 assistants, the supplement to " Allibone's Dictionary of English 

 Literature and British and American Authors " is announced by 

 J. B. Lippincott Company as now completed, thus extending and 

 bringing down to the latest practicable date one of the great liter- 

 ary enterprises of the century. Begun in 1850, and for the most 

 part written in the few following years, the three original volumes 



of Dr. Allibone's work of necessity fail to contain an account of 

 a vast number of books that have of late been published. To sup- 

 ply this deficiency and thus present in a single series of volumes 

 a complete bibliography of English literature from the earliest 

 times to the present (as nearly as possible) has been the aim of the 

 publishers in issuing this supplementary section of the work. 

 Altogether, 37,183 authors, with their works (93,780 in number), 

 are recorded in the supplement, with frequent biographical and 

 bibliographical notices, the latter embracing in many instances 

 criticisms of the works mentioned, from the leading reviews of 

 the day. 



— In the Atlantic Monthly for November S, E. Winbolt's paper, 

 "The Schools at Oxford," is an account of the work and the ex- 

 aminations that are necessary for a degree from the university. 

 The paper is particularly interesting as showing the difference in 

 the manner of attaining a degree in the English and American 

 universities. 



J^mc 



A most excellent and agree- 

 able tonic and appetizer. It 

 nourishes and invigorates the 

 tired brain and body, imparts re- 

 newed energy and vitality, and 

 enlivens the function?. 



Dr. Ephraim Bateman, Cedaryille, N. J., 

 says : 



" I have used it for several years, not only 

 in my practice, but in my own individual 

 case, and consider it under all circumstances 

 one of the best nerve tonics that we possess. 

 For mental exhaustion or overwork it gives 

 renewed strength and vigor to the entire 

 system . ' ' 



Descriptive pamphlet free. 



Rumford Chemical Works, Providence, R. I. 



Beware of Substitutes and Imitations. 



CAUTION.— Be sure the word " Hors- 

 ford's" is on tlie label. All otliers are 

 spurious. Never sold ill balk. 



Wa7its. 



A 7iy person seeking a position /or -which he is q7tali- 

 fied by his scientific attainments^ or any person seeking 

 wme o?ie to fill a position of this character^ be it that 

 of a teacher o/ science^ chemist^ draughtsman^ or ivhat 

 not, may have the * Wanf inserted under this head 

 FREE OF COST, if he satisfies the publisher of the suit- 

 able character of his application. A ny person seeking 

 in/oriuatio7i on any scientific question^ the address oj 

 any scientific jiiafi^ or ivho can in any luay use thiscol- 

 umn for a purpose consonant with the nature of the 

 paper, is cord/ally ijivited to do so. 



W 



ANTED— InfurmatioD eoucerning the most sat:- 



isfactory acd recent formulas used in making 



atches. Address M. T. B., Box 9, Gettysburg, Pa. 



W^ 



ANTED.^ By a young man (27), B. A. and Ph.D., 

 with three years' experience as assistant in 

 chemistry, position as instructor in chemistry or in 

 natural sciences in college or academy, or other ad- 

 vantageous position as chemist. Give particulars 

 as to work, salary, etc. F. W. MAR, L. Box 23, West 

 Haven, Conn. 



A YOUNG MAN with an M.S. degree from Cornell 

 University desires a position as Professor or 

 Instructor in Physics or Electrical Engineering. 

 Address M. V. F., care Science, 47 Lafayette Place, 

 New York. 



WANTED— A position as Professor of Science by 

 a teacher of experience who has taken a post- 

 graduate course in biology. Address BOTANIST, 

 care Science, 4" Lafayette Place, New York. 



WANTED— A position in a college to teach Geol- 

 ogy. Mineralogy, and Physical Geography by 

 a graduate of a scientific institution and a teacher 

 of experience. Address Box 13, Nantasket, Mass. 



WANTED, Geological Reports of State of New 

 Jersey from 1868 on, except 1880 and 1881. D. T. 

 Marshall, Metuchen, N.J. 



Speecli Reading and Articulation 

 TeacMng. 



By A. MELVILLE BELL. 



Price, 25 Cents. 



Practical Instructions in the Art of Reading 

 Speech from the Mouth ; and in the Art of 

 Teaching- Articulation to the Deaf. 

 [This Work — written at the suggestion of Miss 

 i Sarah Fuller, Principal of the Horace Mann School 

 for the Deaf, Boston, Mass. — is, so far as known, the 

 first Treatise published on "Speech Reading.""] 

 From Principals of Institutions for the Deaf , 

 " Admirable in its conciseness, clearness and free- 

 dom from technicality." 

 " The simplicity and perfection of this little book. 



" Full of exact and helpful observations." 

 " A very interesting and valuable work." 

 " The rules are clearly given and will be of great 

 utility." 



" Every articulation teacher should study it." 

 *'A model of clearness and simplicity, without 

 having any of the puzzling symbols that trouble the' 

 common mind. . . . The exercises given in speech- 

 reading from the lips are especially interesting, and 

 of great importance for the student of phonetics." 

 — Modern Language Notes. 



\* The above work may be obtained, by 

 order, through any bookseller, or post-free 

 on receipt of price, from 



N. D. C. HODGES, 



874 Broadway, New Yorl:. 



WANTED a position as professor of geology or 

 metallurgy by a school of mines graduate. Ad- 

 dress T. W. O., 49th Street and Madison Avenue, 

 New York City. 



0/d and Rare Books. 



JACK NUMBERS and complete sets of leading Mag- 

 azines. Rates low. AM. MAG. EXCHANGE. 

 Schoharie N V 



AMERICAN HERO-MYTHS. 



A Study ill tlie Native Religious of tbe 

 Western Continent. 



By D. G. Brintpn, M.D. 8°. $1.75. 



THE CRADLE OF THE SEMITES. 



By D. G. Brinton, M.D., an Moeris Jastrow, Jr. 

 Ph.D. 8°. 30 cents. 



N. D. C. HODGES, 874 Broadway, New York.. 



DO YOU INTEND TO BDILD? 



JljM.iJkU~t,V.^ 



It you intend to build, it will be a mistake not to send for "SENSIBIjE LOW-COST 



HOUSES," now arranged in tliree volumes. In them you will find perspective views, 

 floor plans, descriptions, and estin^ates of cost for 105 tasteful, neiv designs for 

 bouses. They also give prices tor romplete Working Plans, Details, and Specifications, 

 which enable you to build without delays, mistakes or quarrels with your build- 

 er, and which any one ean understand. Vol. I. contains 35 copyrighted designs of 

 houses, costing between $500 and SIROO. Vol. II. contains 35 copyrighted designs. $1800 to 

 S3000. Vol. III. contains 35 copyrighted designs, S3000 to 89000. Price, by mail, $1.00 

 each, or $3.00 for the set. 



"COI.ONIAI, HOUSES," a volume showing Perspectives and Floor Plans of 

 houses arranged in the inimitable style of the Colonial Architecture, and having all modern 

 arrangements for comfort. Price, $2.00. 



"PICTURESQUE HOUSES FOR FOREST AND SHORE"!— This shows 

 Perspectives and Floor Plans of new designs for Summer Cottages, which are romantic, 

 convenient, and cheap. Price, $1.00, by mail. 



N. D. C. HODGES, 874 Broadway, New York, 



