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To Any Subscriber Securing

For Us =1= NEW
SUBSCRIPTION

We Will Send, Post-Paid,
A BOUND VOLUME OF ...

=THE GREAT ROUND WORLD=

These volumes are neatly bound in cloth, with title stamped
on side and back, and make a neat library book, handy in
size and weight, and tasteful in appearance.

=PART I.= contains
=NOVEMBER 11th, 1896 to FEBRUARY 18th, 1897=

    =PART II.= contains
       =FEBRUARY 25th, 1897 to JUNE 3d, 1897=

ALBERT ROSS PARSONS, President, American College of Musicians, writes concerning his son, aged 10:  “The bound volume of the first fifteen numbers has remained his daily mental food and amusement ever since it arrived.  I thank you for your great service both to our young people and to their elders.”

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                            =THE GREAT ROUND WORLD=
                =3 & 5 WEST 18TH STREET NEW YORK CITY=

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="The Great Round World” PRIZE CONTEST=

THE GREAT ROUND WORLD is now over six months old, and it feels some anxiety to know just how much interest its readers have taken in the news and how much information they have gained from its pages.  To ascertain this, it has been decided to offer ten prizes for the best answers to the following: 

     =Name ten of the most important events that have been mentioned in
     “The Great Round World” in the first 30 numbers, that is, up to
     number of June 3d.=

     In mentioning these events give briefly reasons for considering
     them important.

This competition will be open to subscribers only, and any one desiring to enter the competition must send to this office their name and the date of their subscription; a number will then be given them.

All new subscribers will be furnished with a card entitling them to enter the competition.

In making the selection of important events, remember that wars and political events are not necessarily the most important.  If, for instance, the air-ship had turned out to be a genuine and successful thing, it would have been most important as affecting the history of the world.  Or if by chance the telephone or telegraph had been invented in this period, these inventions would have been important events.

Prizes will be awarded to those who make the best selection and who mention the events in the best order of their importance.  Answers may be sent in any time before September 1st.

The Great Round World does not want you to hurry over this contest, but to take plenty of time and do the work carefully.  It will be a pleasant occupation for the summer months.

We would advise you to take the magazines starting at No. 1, look them over carefully, keep a note-book at your side, and jot down in it the events that seem to you important; when you have finished them all, No. 1 to 30, look over your notes and select the ten events that seem to you to be the most important, stating after each event your reason for thinking it important.