House and Garden 
This congress meets once in three 
years; it has never met in America, and 
after 1908 will not meet in this country 
for many years to come. 
The congress will put the people of 
this country in the relation of host to the 
leaders of this movement in all parts of 
the world. It will be a real world’s 
congress. It will carry on, for three 
weeks, public discussions of the tuber¬ 
culosis problem, led by the most eminent 
authorities on this subject in this and 
other countries. Official delegates will 
be present from nearly all civilized coun¬ 
tries. There will be a course of special 
lectures to which all members of the con¬ 
gress and the general public are invited. 
The congress will be divided into 
seven sections, giving ample scope for 
participation of both scientific and lay 
members. 
.There will be a great tuberculosis 
exposition, in which one can see what 
is going on, the world around, in the 
campaign against tuberculosis. 
There will be clinics and demon¬ 
strations throughout the whole period 
of three weeks, giving medical and lay 
delegates object lessons on the causes 
and prevention of tuberculosis. 
There will be very valuable publica¬ 
tions, of which the transactions will 
be the most important. The transac¬ 
tions of the last congress are published 
in three volumes. The proceedings of 
the congress will require four volumes. 
These are free to all members of the 
congress who have paid their member¬ 
ship fee (^5.00). 
The cost of the congress will far ex¬ 
ceed the revenue derived from fees. 
This cost will be provided for by a special 
committee of the National Association 
for the study and prevention of tuber¬ 
culosis, which will invest a large sum in 
the project. 
The American membership should 
number ten thousand persons. There 
are two classes of members: active 
members, who pay a fee of $^.00; and 
associate members, who pay a fee of 
$2.00 and have all the privileges of 
membership, except the right to vote and 
to receive the printed volumes. 
Great American Lawyers 
is to the American Bar what Lord Campbell’s “Lives of the 
Lord Chancellors and Lord Chief Justices” is to the English Bar 
... BY ... 
82 Most Notable Legal Writers 
Edited by Wdliam Draper Lewis 
Dean of the University of Pennsylvania Law School 
The Most Important Legal 
Publication in Many Years 
The only adequate work of its kind in existence. The 
eminent authors have set vividly before the reader the 
personality of these giants of the American Bar, the 
events of their lives, the leading influences of their 
times, together with much critical analysis and original 
historical matter of highly readable and interesting 
character. The complete work gives a history of the 
legal profession and a most illuminating insight into 
political and social conditions at every stage of national 
developement. 
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