“A refreshing and stimulating picture.”—­New York Tribune.

Ryan—­A Living Wage; Its Ethical and Economic Aspects.  By Rev. J.A.  Ryan.

“The most judicious and balanced discussion at the disposal of the general reader.”—­World To-day.

Scott—­Increasing Human Efficiency in Business.  By Walter Dill Scott.

“An important contribution to the literature of business psychology.”—­The American Banker.

St. Maur—­The Earth’s Bounty.  By Kate V. St. Maur.

“Practical ideas about the farm and garden.”

St. Maur—­A Self-supporting Home.  By Kate V. St. Maur.

“Each chapter is the detailed account of all the work necessary for one month—­in the vegetable garden, among the small fruits, with the fowls, guineas, rabbits, and in every branch of husbandry to be met with on the small farm.”—­Louisville Courier-Journal.

Sherman—­What is Shakespeare?  By L.A.  Sherman.

“Emphatically a work without which the library of the Shakespeare student will be incomplete.”—­Daily Telegram.

Sidgwick—­Home Life in Germany.  By A. Sidgwick.

“A vivid picture of social life and customs in Germany to-day.”

Simons—­Social Forces in American History.  By A.W.  Simons.

“A forceful interpretation of events in the light of economics.”

Smith—­The Spirit of American Government.  By J. Allen
Smith.

“Not since Bryce’s ‘American Commonwealth’ has a book been produced which deals so searchingly with American political institutions and their history.”—­New York Evening Telegram.

Spargo—­Socialism.  By John Spargo.

“One of the ablest expositions of Socialism that has ever been written.”—­New York Evening Call.

Tarbell—­History of Greek Art.  By T.B.  Tarbell.

“A sympathetic and understanding conception of the golden age of art.”

Trask—­In the Vanguard.  By Katrina Trask.

“Katrina Trask has written a book—­in many respects a wonderful book—­a story that should take its place among the classics.”—­Brooklyn Daily Eagle.

Valentine—­How to Keep Hens for Profit.  By C.S.  Valentine.

“Beginners and seasoned poultrymen will find in it much of value.”—­Chicago Tribune.

Van Dyke—­The Gospel for a World of Sin.  By Henry Van Dyke.

“One of the basic books of true Christian thought of to-day and of all times.”—­Boston Courier.

Van Dyke—­The Spirit of America.  By Henry Van Dyke.

“Undoubtedly the most notable interpretation in years of the real America.  It compares favorably with Bryce’s ’American Commonwealth.’”—­Philadelphia Press.

Veblen—­The Theory of the Leisure Class.  By Thorstein B.
Veblen.

“The most valuable recent contribution to the elucidation of this subject.”—­London Times.