ONLY NLY a few complete sets of the EDUCATIONAL REVIEW from the first issue are left. The first twenty-two volumes (January, 1891, to December, 1901) unbound, will be sent upon receipt of $80.00. Unbound volumes I, II, XII, XIII, XIV, XV, XVI, XVII, XVIII, XIX, and XXII, $1.50 each; VIII, X, and XX, $5.00 each; IV, $2.50; XI, $2.00; and XXI, $3.co. Prices of back volumes subject to change without notice. Table of contents of volumes I-XIV free upon application. "We find the EDUCATIONAL REVIEW absolutely indispensable at every turn."Michael E. Sadler, Director of Special Inquiries and Reports, Board of Education, London, England. September 13, 1901. "I wish I could tell you how much of stimulus and inspiration I get from reading the EDUCATIONAL REVIEW. The educational world can never repay you for the work you have put into that richly stored magazine. I have just gone through the entire twenty-one volumes in order to get some things that I especially desired, and I am simply amazed at what I find in those volumes."-Wilbur P. Gordy, High School, Hartford, Conn. September, 1901. "To men like myself it is a sort of working library. Its volumes stand always at my elbow."-Professor Paul H. Hanus, Harvard University. "The EDUCATIONAL REVIEW gains in strength monthly. I value the work as highly as any educational work I have among some thousand books."-Fred W. Atkinson, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Manila, Philippine Islands. "It is difficult to see how the EDUCATIONAL REVIEW could be made more essential for us teachers and executives."-President Charles F. Thwing, Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. "I have been a subscriber to the REVIEW Since it started, and hope to continue-well, not until it ends, but until I go out of education and teaching."Will S. Monroe, State Normal School, Westfield, Mass. "The broadest and most able of the American periodicals devoted to education."-New York Times. "An educational magazine of which the teaching profession may well be proud. There is nothing better in educational journalism in any country, and it has an editor who has convictions, and the courage of them."-School and Home Education, Bloomington, Ill. "The REVIEW has from the first issue taken its place at the head of American periodicals devoted to education. It is, indeed, the first educational paper in America to win for our country the respect of educationalists abroad."-Journal of Pedagogy, Ypsilanti, Mich. 35c.) A 14$.3d. A Year (10 Nos., none being issued for July or August.) 15. 8d. Copy EDUCATIONAL REVIEW PUBLISHING CO., NEW YORK REVIEW PUBLISHED MONTHLY Except July and August VOLUME XXIII JANUARY-MAY 1902 LIBRARY LELAND STANFORD JUNIOR RAHWAY, N. J., AND NEW YORK LONDON THE AMERICAN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TEXT-BOOK AGENCY EDITOR NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER SOMUL OROMAT? QUA BU COPYRIGHT, 1902, BY EDUCATIONAL REVIEW PUBLISHING CO THE MERSHON COMPANY PRESS, 63327 INDEX The names of contributors are printed in SMALL CAPITALS; subjects treated, in ordinary type; titles of books reviewed, in italics. Academic freedom, 1, 195 Alphabet? Do children know the, 420 Alps, Eyesight, among the higher, 92 American and the English public elementary school, The, 250 American education, Private schools in, 503 American life, The private school in, 264, 511 Aspects of education, Some social, 433 Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, North Central, 533 BAIRD, WILLIAM.-The classics in modern education, 407 Belief and credulity, 22 Benefactors, Universities and their, 106 Bill, The new English education, 537 BISHOP, WILLIAM WARNER.-Do children know the alphabet? 420 BRACQ, J. C.-Moral and religious instruction in France, 325 Brauckmann's (Karl) Die psychische Entwicklung und pädagogische Behandlung der schwerhöriger Kinder, 213 BRIGHAM, ALBERT P.-What shall the small college do? 338 Carnegie Institution, The, 215 Children know the alphabet? Do, 420 Classics in modern education, The, 407 COLGATE, JAMES.-The rights of donors, 203 College do? What shall the small, 338 Colleges and Secondary Schools, North Central Association of, 533 Education and evolution, 60, and Education as a social force, Industrial, Education bill, The new English, 537 490 English Education bill, The new, 537 HERRICK, CHEESEMAN A.--Ware's Higher Alps, Eyesight among the, 92 High school, The various educational Historical research, Relation of the History teaching in New York State, 400 HOWERTH, IRA W.-Education and HYSLOP, JAMES H.-Ladd's (George Industrial and commercial develop- Industrial and technical training in Industrial education as a social force, Institution, The Carnegie, 215 Instruction in France, Moral and Insurance for teachers, Compulsory, JACKSON, A. V. W.-Ten Brink's Japan, Normal schools of, 371 Know the alphabet? Do children, 420 Ladd's (George Trumbull) Philosophy Latest gift, Carnegie's, 105 Legislation in Connecticut, Temper- Library to historical research, Rela- |