The Unfolding of Personality 
as the Chief Aim of 
Education 
By THISELTON MARK, M.A. 
Lecturer on Education in the 
University of Manchester 
NTEREST in the study ws gy develop 
of educa 
s e wide experiences of t 
author in the teaching of elementary psy- 
gy to teachers and his nal work 
illus 
trations are added at the end of each chapter, 
giving directions and methods for study. 
224 pages r12mo, cloth $1.07 postpaid 
THE na idan i OF ini PRESS 
HICAGO, ILLINO 
Two Dramatizations 
from Vergil 
By FRANK JUSTUS MILLER 
Associate Professor of Latin in 
The University of Chicago 
DIDO, THE PHOENICIAN QUEEN 
THE FALL OF TROY 
WO little dramas in English verse, 
Aeneid. They are 
students, and have found well 
d d to that end ill be 
helpful also as a supplementto the Ver 
gil teacher’s work in the classroom 
; olume is illustrated and includes 
stage-directions, salar t e fin 
a flavor, exqui and 
t 
dainty fancy that heracesien the au- 
thor’s other works, are in evidence here. 
132 pp., 12mo, cloth; net $1.00, postpaid $1.08 
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS 
CHICAGO, iLLINOIS 
The Country Church 
and the Rural Problem 
By KENYON L. BUTTERFIELD 
President Wf the Massachusetts Agricultural College 
Cr aim of President _Butterfield’s book 
4, me 1 
aid in solving it. tis ieeni is that no in- 
fet geaching pee than the church itself. 
But the church to Which he looks for the i in- 
cc —— res family life, in ‘industrial 
‘the narrow denominational or institu- 
advancement, and w. use it can be, 
should be the doclagtins influence in the 
community for leading men wed women to a 
new birth of aspiration and 
165 pages 12mo, cloth apa $1.08 
The University of Chicago Press 
CHICA oO; ih boon Ors 
—aa7= 
CHAPTERS IN 
RURAL PROGRESS 
By KENYON ies BUTTERFIELD 
President of the Massachusetts Agricultural College 
The increasing ‘etait in rural matters, 
ic an with the mange hE growing 
love of si life and which has already 
investigations. At present the literature 
regarding the sociological phases of rural 
life is particularly meager. 
President Butterfield emphasizes in his boo 
the importance —_ social aspects of the om 
ral community and describes some of the newer 
hapters rk of the 
various agencies for rural development, such 
as the agricultural colleges, the farm ti- 
tutes, rural schools, the Grange, the country 
church, etc. 
276 pp., 8vo, cloth; net $1.00, postpaid $1.10 
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS 
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS 
