TWO DELIGHTFUL CRUISES 
have been arranged with the entire thought in view of' comfort, 
enjoyment and health of their guests while enroute. The large 
(17,000 ton) transatlantic Steamship Cleveland has been chosen 
o make this trip of 1/0 days. Rates $650. and upward, in- | 
cluding all necessary expenses aboard and ashore. 
Visiting Madeira, Spain, Italy, Egypt (Suez Canal), 
India, Ceylon, Straits Settlements, Java, Philippines, 
China, Japan, Hawaiian Islands and Overlan 
American Tour. ] 
First Cruise leaves New York November 1, 1911. | 
Second Cruise leaves San Francisco February 17, 1912. | 
can : 
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All excursions ashore in connection with Hamburg-Amen 
cruises to all parts of the world are under supervision of the lour- 
ist Department which has the experience of over a quarter of aX 
Century—it’s your guarantee. 
Write for Interesting Booklets Giving Full Information 
FOR TRAVELERS } 
IN THE HOLY LAND The Higher Education as | 
a Training for Business 
By HARRY PRATT JUDSON, President of the 
University of Chicago 
“It must not be forgotten that no col- ; 
lege can insure an education to a'young man. 
More definitely, no college gives an educa- 
tion. All that colleges can do is to provide 
the facilities whereby one who wishes may 
edu himself more efficiently than would 
student ish ain knowled i 
and training in a college course whic ] fit 
t ore efficient than would other- 
: | 
life as to enable one to be u : sont | 
° > : interest in a multitude of ways not usual wi 
Jerusalem in Bible Times |] one who isdeprived of such an education. A | 
An Archaeological Handbook Plt a pH as ger conn Got | 
B o earn a living. It sho also teac 
y LEWIS BAYLES PATON how to live."— rom the Preface. | 
Fully Illustrated. ; ———TSostpaid 55 conts 
et Nee jane: ‘ Deateatis ead eesaisedl mame 56 pages r2mo, cloth postpaid 55 ii j 
ney 7 * ° Lg s h 
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS lee ag teeta toe | 
CHICAGO - = ~ ILLINOIS ania : : : 
——— 
“ 
