










“A Weekly Feast to Nourish Hungry Minds.’’—WN.Y. Evangelist 

Founded by E. LITTELL in 1844 

paper 
tific subjects coe the disce quarterlies, SR ly magazines and 
and literary and scientific = journals. 
these long-established and distinctive features, it has added an editorial 
department, devoted to ‘‘ Books and an " in which are published, weekly, 
.paragraphs of literary news and comment, eue careful, honest and discriminating 
notices of the more important new publicatio: 




. 5 
The Living Age 
Holds a unique position in the periodical world as a weekly eclectic magazine. 
Intelligent Americans who want presented to them from week to week the most 
important and timely articles from foreign proc fnd what they want in THE 
LiviNG AGE, and can find it nowhere else. 
el sixty-four me magazine, which prints in the course of a year twice 
of the monthly magii ang is able, by reason of its actes 
number of writers of 



