December 5, 1890.] 



SCIENCE. 



321 



plain language some of the principal facts and speculations con- 

 nected with that science. The plan of the work is similar to 

 that which proved so successful in the first volume of the series, 

 in which the same author treated of evolution and kindred sub- 

 jects. In separate articles, each complete in itself jet closely con- 

 nected to the others, the author deals successively with the sun 

 and moon, the earth, the stars and nebul», and the planets; add- 

 ing some speculations on the formation of the heavenly bodies and 

 the contents of space, and concluding with a brief chapter on the 

 tides, light, and the spectroscope. This series of handy volumes 

 is published by Black of Edinburgh, and in this country by Mac- 

 millan, 



— Mr. Nicholas P. Oilman, author of "Profit-Sharing between 

 Employer and Employee," has in preparation a new volume, to be 

 entitled " Socialism and the American Spirit." It will comprise 

 chapters on the re- action against individualism; recent American 

 socialism; the American social idea in practice as distinguished 

 from individualism and socialism ; the field for social reform in 

 America; arbitration, industrial partnership, and co-operative 

 production, considered as steps out of labor troubles; recent prog- 

 ress in profit-sharing; the first duty of the educated classes; the 

 way to Utopia; etc. 



— Messrs. Henry Holt & Co. will publish in January the first 

 number of a new monthly. Educational Review, of which Professor 

 Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia, who is president of the New 

 York College for the Training of Teachers, will be editor-in-chief: 

 and associated with him will be Dr. E. H. Cook, head master of 

 Rutgers Preparatory School, New Brunswick, N.J. ; Dr. William 

 H. Maxwell, superintendent of schools in Brooklyn; and Dr. A. B. 

 Poland, superintendent of schools in Jersey City. This gives the 

 university, the preparatory school, and the public school repre- 

 sentatives on the editorial board. The character of the publication 

 may be further inferred from the fact that the circular announcing 



it contains the indorsements of the presidents of Harvard, Yale, 

 Johns Hopkins, Columbia, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 

 Cornell, University of Michigan, and some hundred educators of 

 corresponding prominence. Probably no equally promising at- 

 tempt at an educational periodical has ever before been made in 

 America, if anywhere. 



— The J. G. Cupples Company of Boston wiU soon issue a holi- 

 day book entitled "Aunty's Elfin Land." It is a collection of 

 fairy-stories, or, rather, the combined histories of three children 

 who had most strange adventures in the land of "the little folk." 

 They are written by Mrs. Maria Hildreth Parker, and are illus- 

 trated by Hermann D. Murphy. 



— In the December number of the Magazine of American His- 

 tory the opening paper is an historical sketch of the rise and fall 

 and characteristics of the ancient town of Fort Benton, in Mon- 

 tana, with illustrated accounts of early navigation of the upper 

 Missouri Eiver. The second contribution is " David Hartley and 

 the American Colonies," by Joseph W. Hartley of New York. A 

 portrait of David Hartley, England's signer of the definitive treaty 

 of peace with America, forms the frontispiece to the magazine. 

 Following these articles are "The Institution of Thanksgiving 

 Day, 1623," by Jacob Harris Patton, A.M. ; " La Salle's Homestead 

 at Lachine," by John Fraser of Montreal; "A Typical Old-Time 

 Minister, the Reverend Benjamin Tappan," by Rev. D. F. Lamson; 

 "Glimpses of Early Michigan Life in and about Kalamazoo," by 

 Mary V. Gibbs; "Our Old Webster's Spelling-Book," by Rev. A. 

 M. Colton; and "Some Literary Statesmen." which brings into 

 view facts in relation to eminent writers in the councils of the 

 nation, by Milton T. Adkins. Shorter articles are "President 

 Garfield's Silent Journey," "Mrs. Elizabeth B. Custer surrounded 

 by Buffaloes, or Camp Life in Kansas Twenty Years Ago," "A 

 Cluster of Christmas Poems for the Household," and some hitherto 

 unpublished letters. 



ttfspom 



In dyspepsia the stomach 

 fails to assimilate the food. The 

 Acid Phosphate assists the 

 weakened stomach, making the 

 process of digestion natural and 

 easy. 



Dr. R. S. McCoMB, Philadelphia, says: 



' ' Used it in nervous dyspepsia, with suc- 

 cess." 



Dr. W. S. Leonard. Hinsdale, N. H., 

 says: 



"The best remedy for dyspepsia that ha 

 ever come under my notice." 



Dr. T. H. Andrews, Jefferson Medical 

 College, Philadelphia, says : 



' ' A wonderful remedy which gave me 

 most gratifying results in the worst forms of 

 dyspepsia" 



Descriptive pamphlet free. 



Rumford Chemical Works, Providence, R. I, 



Beware of Substitutes and Imitations. 



CAUTION.— Be sure the word " Hors- 

 ford's" is printed on the label. All others 

 are spurious. Never sold in bulk. 



isnniiiN 



111 STEeEOFTIOONS. 



Kerosene Oil or Lime Light. 



For Entertainment or Instruction at home 



or in large halls. 



DO YOU PHOTOGRAPH? 



We can make lantern Slides from your Negatives. 



Special facilities on the premises for the production, 



of the very finest Colored Slides, Apparatus, &c. 



Catalogues Free. Correspondence Solicited. 

 J. B. COLT & CO., 16 Beekman Street, New York. 



OUTFITS FOH YOUNG PEOPLE. 



F :f<. x: x:. 



OUB 100 PP. CATALOGUE OF 1HI1VERA1,S. 



Illustrated witli 57 cuts, and containing (a) Scien- 

 tific Papers and Notes, 41 pp.; (b) A Classified List 

 of All Mineral Species, giving chemical composition 

 and crystallographic form, 31 pp.; (c) An Alpha- 

 betical Index of some 3.000 mineralogical names. 

 Paper-bound copies free to those mentioning this 

 journal; handsome cloth-bound copies, 25 cents, 

 postpaid. GEO. L. ENGLISH & CO., Dealers in Min- 

 erals, 1513 Chestnut street, Philadelphia ; 739 & 741 

 " iw York. 



Course of Minerology for Young People. 



Third Grade ready, containing directions how to 

 study minerals by means of blowpipe analysis. 



Book, Collection. Correspondence one dollar; 

 postage, 25 cents. Address 



GUSTAVE GUTTENBERG, 

 Central High School, Pittsburgh, Fa. 



yUST PUBLISHED. 



POPULAR MANUAL OF VISIBLE SPEECH AND 

 VOCAL PHYSIOLOGY. 



For use in Colleges and Normal Schools. Price 50 cents. 



Sent free by post by 



N. D. C. HODGGS, 47 I^afayette PI., N. Y. 



Bermuda Bottled. 



" You BBiust go to Seerimmla. If 



you do naot 11 will saot Ese responsi- 



tole lofi* tfiae ©njiisetqaacflaees." ** But. 



doctor, I cam affiVsnl Bieitlier the ] 



tireie nor tije njioney." " Well, if ' 



ESiaC is InjpossiMe, try 



BroucJiitis, Cough 



or Severe Cold 



I liave C5.IRESB witli it; and the ; 

 a;3Taiitaare j.-* that tBie most seiiisi" | 

 tjve atoissaets can take it. Another \ 

 tttint^ wSiieh eniraisaciiids it is tSie t 

 .stiikaaSatiiiii'.; pr;>perties of the Hy- : 

 pr»pia!t!.pjsites wSaieej it eoiitains. I 

 Y«!;i \V3il Sisi«S it t'np sale at your : 

 ;jist'B bus s.ee yasi get tiie ' 



j os-igiKal SCJS'ff'iT'S ESI5JB.S20N." 



FOR SAIiX:. 



stammer's Erganznngsband zu dem Lehrbuch der 



Zuckerfabrikation, 1881: also Stammer's Jahres- 



bericht, 1882-89 inclusive (in all, 9 volumes). Price, 



$18.00. 



SCIENCE BOOK AGENCY, 



47 Lafayette Place, New York. 



BOOKS : Hoir to Excliange tUem for 

 otliers. Send a postal to the Science exchange 

 column (insertion free), stating briefly what you 

 want to exchange. Science, 47 Lafayette Place, 

 New York. 



