HISTORY AND TRAVEL

BY IAN CAMPBELL HANNAH, M.A., D.C.L., F.S.A. 
Eastern Asia, A history                            2.50
Capitals of the Northlands, A Tale of ten cities   2.00
The Heart of East Anglia (A History of Norwich)    2.00
The Berwick and Lothian Coast                      2.00

POETRY

  BY I.B.  STOUGHTON HOLBORN
    CHILDREN OF FANCY 2.00
    “A Notable volume of Verse.”—­Boston Globe.

  BY JOHN COWPER POWYS
    WOLF’S-BANE 1.25
    “We hesitate to say how many years it is necessary
      to go back in order to find their equals in
      sheer poetic originality.”—­Evening Post, New York. 
    MANDRAGORA 1.25

THE WAR

  BY IAN CAMPBELL HANNAH
    ARMS AND THE MAP 1.25

  BY JOHN COWPER POWYS
    THE WAR AND CULTURE .60
    “More weighty than many of the more pretentious
      treatises on the subject.”—­The Nation.

Any of the above books sent post-free on receipt of price by

[Illustration:  (G.  ARNOLD SHAW PUBLISHER, NEW YORK)]

* * * * *

RECOMMENDED BY THE A.L.A.  BOOKLIST

SPECIALLY SUITABLE FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

ARMS AND THE MAP

A STUDY IN NATIONALITIES AND FRONTIERS

BY IAN CAMPBELL HANNAH, M.A., D.C.L.

12mo, 256 pages, $1.25 net

This work, which has had a large sale in England, will be invaluable when the terms of peace begin to be seriously discussed.  Every European people is reviewed and the evolution of the different nationalities is carefully explained.  Particular reference is made to the so-called “Irredentist” lands, whose people want to be under a different flag from that under which they live.

The colonizing methods of all the nations are dealt with, and especially the place in the sun that Germany hasn’t got.

    NEW YORK TIMES says:  “Such a volume as this will undoubtedly
    be of value in presenting ... facts of great importance in a
    brief and interesting fashion.”

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE says:  “It is hard to find a man who presents his arguments so broad-mindedly as Dr. Hannah.  His spirit is that of a catholic scholar striving earnestly to find the truth and present it sympathetically.”

PHILADELPHIA NORTH AMERICAN says:  “It is in no sense history, but rather a preparatory effort to mark broadly the outlines of any future peace settlement that would have even a fighting chance of permanency.  Only in perusing a critical study of this character can the vast problems of post-bellum imminence be fully apprehended.”

    PHILADELPHIA PRESS says:  “His work is immensely readable and
    particularly interesting at this time and will throw much
    fresh light on the situation.”