Professor E. Creighton in the Philosophieat Review says .■ — "As a whole, an admirable piece of work : I have not seen anything lliat will compare with it as an exposi- tion of M. Bergson's thought. . . . The Bergsoiiian philosophy as expounded by M. Le Roy oftentimes seems more convincing than it does in its original form. I do not mean by this that the doctrines have been changed or modified in M. Lc Roy's exposition."
Latest Volumes in
The American Nature Series
(Prespcclui of tnaie Serin on rojueit)
Insects and Disease
By R. W, DoANE, of Stanford University, Illustrated $1,50 net; by mail, 51.62.
DiKfibci lueidly and enlerlainingly. in language that all atj nndcr- „:and, the diKoveriei in the diaeiie-beirins qualitict of insects, the *uc-
malaria and plague, and the prcBcnl ilate of Ihe investlgalions."— ^n*
The Care of Trees in Lawn, Street. and Park
By B. E. Fehnow, of the University of Toronto. Illus- trated. $2.00 net: by mail. $2.1?.
Written for amaieurs by a foiMter, ihii volume _furai«he» intonnation " Truly idmiTable . . . eminently practical. , , . Bi> lid ot traa Ihe illuitiaiioni arc enlightening."— A-Jw York Tribur.t. " ""=•■"
Hardy Plants for Cottage Gardens
By Helen B. Albee, Author of " Mountain Playmates." t Illustrated. i2mo. $1,60 net; by tnail, $1.75-
" Eminently practical and well arrangqd. . . . Liiti giving manner et gniwlb. height. lime of blooming, exact color, special requirements o(
moke the book on^ of the most valuable yet oflercd to Ihe garden
Shelufi5h Industries
By Jakes L. Keluscg, of Williams College. Illustrated, $1.75 net; by mail, $1.91-
Ihe rat""of Syifen."'the whoTcToofc is\^%ea5Ib""— WewVort/nn,
FISH STORIES: AllegMl anil Experienced, with a Liltlo
HiitoiT, Natural and Unnatural
By Charles F. Holder and David Stars Johran. With
colored plates and many illustrations from photographs.
$1.75 n"; by mail, $i,r
~ "elighlful miKcIlany, tHIIrip about hsh ot the Wran
Insect Stories
ByVcBNOH L.KELLOt(;. Illustrated. $1,50 net; by mail, $i.6a. ,
- - - leienlific writers of diilinction who «n
itclligeni youth can fail to read it with , delighl . -■■--■ — ■-
Neiriy,
Darwinism to-Day
By Prof. Vernon L. Kellogg, of Leland Stanford Univereity, Author of "American Insects/' etc. 395 pp. and index. 8vo. S2.00 net; by mail, $2.15.
A simple and concise discussion for the educated layman of present-day scientific criticism of the Darwinian selection theories, together with concise accounts of the other more im- portant proposed auxiliary and alternative theories of species- forming. With special notes and exact references to original sources and to the author's own observations and experiments.
*' Its value cannot be overeetimated. A book the student must have at hand at all times, and it takes the place of a whole library. No other writer has attempted to gather together the scattered literature of this vast subject, and none has subjected this Uterature to such uniformly trenchant and uniformly kindly criticism. Pledged to no theory of his own, and an investigator of the first rank, and master of a clear and force- ful literary style. Professor Kellogg Is especially well fitted to do juatico to the many phases of present-day Darwinism." — David Starb Josdait in The DiaL
*'Bfay be unhesitatingly reoomm«ided to the student of biology as well as to the non-professional or even non-biological reader of intelligence . . . gives a full, concise, fair and very readable exposition of the prasent status of evolution." — The Independent.
"Can write in English as brightly and as clearly as the old-time French- men ... a book that the ordinary reader can read with thorough enjoy- ment and understanding and that the specialist can turn to with profit as well ... in his text he explains the controversy so that the plain man may under stand it, while in the notes he adduces the evidence that the specialist requires. The whole matter is thoroughly digested and put in an absolutely intelligible manner ... a brilliant book that deserves gen- eral attention." — New York Sun,
"The balance-sheet of Darwinism is struck in this work . . . the attack and the defense of Darwinism, well summarised . . . the value of this book lies in its summing up of the Darwinian doctrines as they have been modified or verified down to date." — Literary Digest.
•% If the reader will send his name and address, the publisher* will nod, from time to time, information regarding their new books.
Publishebs Nbw Tork
.id coDiIderabla athical ilKlilicuice."
MASON'S TELEPATHY AITD THE SUBLIMTNAL SEL7
Trealicg of Hypnotism, AutomatiEm, Dreams, aod Pbactasnis. 343 pp. lamo. $[.50, H Transeripl : '■ Ho repudiates ihc idea of the supernatural al
heU
thought or tbedajr. . . .
Interesting and logical.
iV. Y. Timi>:
The oarioa* malter be treat
OlllOBk . " Wi
man r reader*. . . . A
□ot incohBldetable con-
trlbutloo to payc
Chicago Tribun
rtaiD to attract wide at
entloD ;.. . thoroushly
pirit of hi! work is such aa to deaerve reapectful
•ttonlion from e
ery»e
entlfic mind."
Henry
Holt and
Com Pany
Publishers
NEW VORK.
Xew Books Ox the Livixg Issues by Uvixg
M£X Axd Women
The Home University Library
doth Bound 50c pcr Tolume net ; b^ mafl 56c. PaimU about THE HOME USll'ERSITY UBRARY
Eyctj voltUDc is absoIatdjT new, and spedaUy written fcr the Library. There are no reprints.
Every Folnme is sold separatdy. Each has ilhxstraticn?
where needed, and contains a BibUography as an aid t^
farther study.
Every ▼olome is written by a recognized anthority on its
subject, and the Library is pablished onder the direction of
four eminent Anglo-Saxon scholars — Gilbext Mukkat, of
Oxford; H. A. L Fishes, of Oxford: J. Akthuk Thomsojt,
of Aberdeen; and Prof. W. T. Bkewstix, of Cclnmbia.
Every subject is of living and pemianent interest These
books tell whatever is most important and interesting about
their subjects.
Each volume is complete and independent: but the series has been carefully planned as a whole to form a compre- hensive library of modem knowledge covering the chief sub- jects in History and Geography, Literature and Art, Science, Social Science, Philosophy, and Religion. An order for any volume will insure receiving announcements of future issues.
SOME COMMESTS OS THE SERIES AS A WHOLE:
-Excellent-— TA* Outlook. "Exceedingtr worth whfle.-— TA* Nation.
•*The excellence of these books.*' — The Vial.
**So large a firoportion with marked indiTiduality." — Srae York Sun.
Volumes on Natural Science Now Ready
TIm Mddng of the Eurtli
By J. W. Gregory. Man : A History of the Homen
Body — By Arthur Keith.
Electricity— BvGlSBERT Kapp
The Principles of Physiology
By J. G. M'Kendrick. Matter and Energy
By F. SoDDY. Psycholofy, the Study of Be-
harior
By W. M. M'DouGALL. Introdaction to Science
By J. A. Thomson. Crime and Insanity
By C. A. Mercier.
TheOrifin andNatare of Life
By Benjamin Moore. ETolntion
By J. A. Thomson and P.
Geddes.
Introdaction to Mathematics
By A. N. Whitehead. ETolation of Plants
By D. H. Scott.
Astronomy— By A. R. HiNKS.
Physical Research
By \V. F. Barrett. The Animal World
By F. W. Gamble. Anthropology
By R. R. Marett.
84 WEST 33d street ("I *13) NEW YORK
New Books Primarily for Women
A MONTESSORI MOTHER. By DanAy CaMUL fisftcr
A thoroly competent author who has been most closely associated with Dr. Montessori tells just what American moth- ers want to know about this new system of child training — the general principles underlying it; a plain description of the apparatus, definite directions for its use, suggestive hints as to American substitutes and additions, etc., etc. (Helpfully illustrated, $1.25 «//, by mail $1.35.)
MAKING A BUSINESS WOMAN. By Amu Shamum Monroe
A young woman whose business assets are good sense, good health, and the ability to use a typewriter goes to Chicago to earn her living. This story depicts her experi- ences vividly and truthfully, tho the characters are fictitious. ($1.30 nett by mail $1.40.)
WHY WOMEN ARE SO. By Mary R.
Explains and traces the development of the woman of i8o<S into the woman of to-day. ($1.50 ftet, by mail $1.62.)
THE SQUIRREL-CAGE. By DanAy OnMi
A novel recounting the struggle of an American wife and
wnother to call her soul her own.
"One has no hesitation in classing * The Squirrel-Cage' with the best American fiction of this or any other season."— Chicago Record- Herald, (yd printing. $1.3$ ^^l* by mail %i. 4$.)
HEREDITY IN RELATION TO EUGENICS. By C B. Davenport
"One of the foremost authorities . . . tells just what scientific investigation has established and how far it is possible to control what the ancients accepted as inevitable."— N. Y. TIMES Review.
( IVit.i diagrams, s^d printing, $2.00 net, by mail $2.16.)
THE GLEAM By Htlem R. Alhtt
A frank spiritual autobiography. ($1.35 net, by piail$i.4S')
34 WiiT 33D Stkut new YORK
By Samokl p. Orth, Author of " Five Araerican Politiciuis," " Centraliiation oC Administration in Ohio," etc. (l.BOnetffl by mail, $1.09.
iiiited.
The coQtiDt* iDclDde: Tbe Detelopmeal of Soclaliim-Tlie Polllicd AwakeniDEofSociDliim ; Tbe Period ol K»DlullDD-The pDlllical Awtkentoi DlSocIaliem: The lacrnnlional -TbeSoclallal Firlr of Fr«DCC~-Tbe B«tctM Llbsr Pirti—Thu Germao Sociil-DemocracT— The Eniliih Labor Partr— CooduiioD— A Wrr Full AocKMidii. includloe a BiblioEiaciby, " PcoKnai" of Socjaliit* ID diHcrcDl counlriei. etc.
"A coDdeoied itbdr oMbe blilorr ol Socinligm and el
Simkhovitch's Marxism Versus Sociausm
By V. G. SiMKHOViTCH, Associate Prolessor of Economic History Columbia Unive rsity. 12mo. Probableprice, JI.75i
ProleMoiSimliboTitcb'iHork. (bs remllol manT l I IbotouEh and inllmate koowledce ol all the iDliicate thForiei, i difficaltlea ol iiii>dcra aoclallim. Uari'a SDciallim la baaed oa talion dI cFaoomlc biatoir aod ecsDomic tendenciei. Accotdi
id II, luroiabci
prohlemi ud
imatora-
leodtoc
rt dilT<'
CDt
Soc
allsD
would ba>
Simkho
ilcb gha
Ihi
tihec
ent froa
whalM
ledlh
m lo be an
polot ol
Man -a
■ooaliam
d tb
a reriai
ODllI, the
BTDdtca
>t and o
her
uo
rapreaenl
ing lor
be word
H'^2s'63
Stanford University Ubrary
Stanford, Califoroia
In order that others may use this book,
please return il as soon as possible, but
DOl later than the date due.