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Copyright by Underwood & Underwood, N. Y. 
A Tour Around the World for the Cost of a Tip 
H AVE you ever wished for leisure to roam over the world—to visit countries near and remote—to study history where 
history was made—to be acquainted everywhere and to be a thorough cosmopolitan? Here is the opportunity of a life¬ 
time to know the world as you have never known it before and without the expense and inconvenience which most 
travelers have to undergo. Without leaving your library fireside you journey into every country in the world, bar¬ 
barous and civilized—you mingle with crowds in Oriental market places and European cafes—you know every city in 
the world and are thoroughly at home everywhere. 
TRA VEL 
Once each month this superb and intensely interesting magazine will take you on a tour of the world, and all this for almost nothing. 
Take for example the March itinerary—The Spreewald, Colorado, Jamaica, Algeria, Palestine, Russia and certain fascinating districts in the 
Himalayas—also an intensely interesting story of Wall Street and the wooden wall for protection that old Peter Stuyvesant built. Here, in detail, 
are the contents of this one number: 
CONTENTS: 
THE NATIONAL FORESTS by Agnes C. Laut. 
This is the first article in the epoch-making 
series on the National Parks of the United 
States. This, as well as the articles to follow, 
show the great parks as a playground of the 
American people. The scenic wonders, the his¬ 
tory and romance of this subject thrill with 
human interest. These are Travel articles in 
the best sense. 
THE WENDS AND THEIR HOME IN TPIE 
MARK by Wm. Mayner. 
In what was once a great swampy forest out¬ 
side Berlin live the Wends whose ancient 
customs, quaint dress and manners are prac¬ 
tically unknown to the traveling public. 
This makes a most appealing article. 
SPANISH TOWN by Sarah Leyburn Coe. 
This old capital of Jamaica with its nalm 
trees and semi-tropical atmosphere is woven 
into a short, but vivid, picture of an interest¬ 
ing land. 
TWO SUMMER DAYS IN ALGERIA by 
Blanche MacManus. 
The charm of Algeria in the summertime 
might be considered a negligible quantity but 
Miss MacManus shows that though the sun 
burns hot, two summer days in the cooling 
Mediterranean breezes may be delightful. 
TINY PALESTINE by Lewis Gaston Leary. 
Do you know that Palestine is about the 
size of New Jersey and that Jerusalem is but 
one-third as large as Central Park? Dr. 
Leary’s knowledge of Palestine can . give you 
the best ideas of this, land familiar to all, but 
known by few, Americans. 
MY HIGHEST ASCENT IN THE HIMA¬ 
LAYAS by Fannie Bullock Workman. 
The thrilling ascents of this woman moun¬ 
tain climber are among the greatest achieve¬ 
ments in that field. Accompanying this story 
are some of the finest photographs ever re¬ 
produced in Travel. 
MOTORING THROUGH RUSSIA by How¬ 
ard S. Hamilton. 
A new view of darkest Russia, full of in¬ 
teresting experiences and sights which are 
not granted to many tourists. 
HISTORIC NEW YORK by Charles Hem- 
street. 
Mr. Hemstreet tells the changes from the 
days of the old wall, the Broad Street canal, up 
to the present. 
Travel Check 
McBride, Winston & Co., 
449 Fourth AvenuC, New York. 
Enter me for six months of Travel. 
for which I enclose $i. (Regular rate 
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GOOD FOR 
SIX MONTHS 
ALL OVER 
THE WORLD 
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Can you think of any way to acquire at so small expense and in 
so delightful a way the broad culture and knowledge of the world 
which every well-informed man or woman wants to possess? Six 
splendid tours of the world for the price of a tip on steamer or 
train ! Join our party by signing the coupon and sending it to us to¬ 
day. You will enjoy this trip as you have never enjoyed anything 
before. 
McBride, Winston & Co., Publishers 
449 Fourth Avenue 
New York 
