JAPANESE YOUNG WOMEN, UNDER BROAD SUNSHADE HATS, TRANSPLANTING RICE 



of GEOGRAPHY. Men everywhere are groping for a way to permanent peace. Peace 

 can never prevail until men know each other and understand each other's viewpoints, hopes, 

 aspirations and habits. "SCENES FROM EVERY LAND" in its 200 superb illustrations 

 presents a fascinating bird's-eye view of the world. 



Words, no matter how plain, often fail to convey complete understanding ; moreover, one 

 frequently forgets what he reads and hears. Seeing is believing, and to see is not to forget. 

 Words are soon forgotten, but a picture remains engraved upon the memory: so it is that 

 a good illustration often tells more than a column of text. "SCENES FROM EVERY 

 LAND" contains 200 extraordinary geographic illustrations. 



In The Geographic each year approximately 1,200 illustrations from photographs are 

 published — many in natural colors, others in black and white and in gravure. Periodically a 

 volume of "SCENES FROM EVERY LAND" is issued, containing a selection of 200 

 pictures — one-eighth of them in full natural colors. These are of the best illustrations 

 from the Magazine and many entirely new subjects especially selected for this purpose. The 

 pictures in "SCENES FROM EVERY LAND" are a selection from selections and the acme 

 of geographic illustration. 



Consider "SCENES FROM EVERY LAND" as a pictorial text-book on geography, 

 realize its importance on your library table, and then fill out the coupon below. 



- - - CUT ON THIS LINE! 



Dept. H, National Geographic Society, 



1 6th and M Streets, Washington, D. C. 



Please send copies of the Fourth Series "Scenes from Every Land," bound in, 



for which I enclose herewith dollars. 



1919. 



If several copies are desired, write names and addresses and send with 

 your card. 



Bound in Royal Buckram, postpaid in U- S., $2.00 

 Bound in Full Leather, postpaid. $2.50 (De Luxe Edition) 



N ame 



Street Address. 

 Citv and State. 



