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New and Forthcoming
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The University of Chicago Press

A Guide to the Study of the Christian Religion. Edited by
Gerald Birney Smith.

x+760 pages, 8vo, cloth; $3.00, postage extra (weight 3 lbs.)

The history of Christianity can no longer be studied in
isolation from the total history of which it is a part. The study
of the Bible must be undertaken with a fuU understanding of
all that is involved in the processes of historical criticism. An
entirely new realm of theological training has been organized
in order to prepare men to vmderstand the social problems
which are so intimately related to the religious life. What
theological scholarship is doing in this direction today is set
forth in this volume by a group of well-known men, each con-
tributing an exposition of the problems and the methods of
study in the field in which he himself is competent to speak.

The contributors to this volume are President W. H. P.
Faunce, of Brown University, Professor Francis A. Christie, of
Meadville Theological Seminary, Professor George Cross, of
Rochester Theological Seminary, and the following from the
University of Chicago faculties: Ernest DeWitt Burton,
Shailer Mathews, J. M. Powis Smith, Edgar J. Goodspeed,
Shirley J. Case, Errett Gates, Theodore G. Soares, George
B. Foster, the late Charles R. Henderson, and the editor of
the volume, Gerald Birney Smith.

This comprehensive survey of the methods and achieve-
ments of modern theological scholarship is the first book in
English for twenty years to cover a similar field.

Six Lectures on Architecture. {The Scammon Lectures, 1915.)
The Art Institute of Chicago. Profusely Illustrated.

8vo, cloth; $2.00, postage extra

This latest volume in the notable series of "Scammon
Lectures" delivered at the Art Institute of Chicago, includes

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lectures by three distinguished American architects who speak
with authority in their own special fields. Ralph Adams Cram,
A.N.A., Litt.D., of Boston, contributes two lectures on the
general subject of "The Promise and Fulfilment of Gothic
Architecture," the first lecture being on "The Beginnings of
Gothic Art" and the second on "The Culmination of Gothic
Architecture." Thomas Hastings, N.A., LL.D., of New York
City, also contributes two lectures, one on "Principles of Archi-
tectural Composition" and one on "Modem Architecture";
and Claude Bragdon, FeUow of the American Institute of
Architects, has two contributions on "Organic Architecture"
and "The Language of Form."

This artistic and richly illustrated volume will be of absorb-
ing interest to architects and other lovers of the fine arts
because of the striking originality, literary form, and practical
suggestion of the contents.

Agricultural Economics, (Materials for the Study of Eco-
nomics Series.) By Edwin G. Nourse, Professor of Eco-
nomics in the University of Arkansas.

goo pages, 8vo, cloth; $2 . 73, postage extra

This book brings together in an orderly arrangement a store
of information for the student who desires to understand the
economic phenomena of agriculture, and also a considerable
nimiber of opinions which have already been expressed as to
the meaning of these facts. The introductory discussions
contributed by the editor do not attempt to reconcile the
theories of the authors quoted, but either suggest the reasons
for including particular selections, point out the salient aspects
of the problem dealt with in the chapter, or emphasize the need
of more careful scrutiny of one or another phase of the subject.
The use of more and shorter readings, the greater stress upon
organization of the selected material, and the chapter intro-
ductions make this volume less a source book in the older sense
of the term, and give to it many of the desirable features of a
text. In this form the author believes it has the greatest
teaching value. It is intended primarily as the basis for a
general course in agricultural economics covering a college
year, and may be used separately or in connection with a

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regular text. The book wfll also be found a useful supple-
ment in courses on marketing, rural credits, and simHar
subjects. A classbook of questions and exercises is being
prepared to accompany the volume.

The Psychology of Religion. (Handbooks of Ethics and
Religion Series.) By George Albert Coe, Professor of
Religious Education in Union Theological Seminary.

3SO pages, i2mo, cloth; $i . 50, postage extra

Primarily a handbook for beginners in the psychological
analysis of religion, the book gives particiilar attention to
problems, points of view, authors, types of investigation, and
kinds of data. With its alphabetical author-Ust of more than
three hundred titles, and its topical lists, it presents an exten-
sive apparatus for the use of students and teachers on the sub-
ject. It analyzes religious phenomena from the point of view
of both the structural and functional methods, and religion is
made to appear as a progressive realization of a society of per-
sonal selves. Students and ministers and educators will find
a storehouse of material for thought and investigation in this
book by one of the foremost students of religion in the country.

Slavery in Germanic Society during the Middle Ages. By

Agnes Mathilde Wergeland, Late Professor of History
in the University of Wyoming.

xvi+is8 pages, i6mo, cloth; $1.00, postage extra (weight 14 oz.)

In the preface to this little book, which is issued as a memo-
rial volume. Dr. J. Franklin Jameson, of the Carnegie Institu-
tion of Washington, gives a striking appreciation of the schol-
arly pursuits and achievements of the author, and concludes
with this estimate of the present monograph: "Dr. Wergeland's
contribution is marked by great learning. The reader will also
see the evidences of logical, and even of philosophical, thinking,
and of a large, general grasp of the institutional history of
Northern Europe as a whole. He will see a close appreciation
of economic motives." This study of mediaeval slavery helps
materially to a true understanding of American slavery in
some of its most essential aspects.

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History of the Working Classes in France. By Agnes Mathilde
Wergeland.

viii+136 pages, i6mo, doth; fi.oo, postage extra (weight 12 oz.)

This review of Levasseur's Histoire des classes ouvrieres et
de Vindustrie en France avant lySg is not merely an ordinary
review, but a running commentary in brief for which the author
showed his warm appreciation; and it illustrates the chief
interests of Professor Wergeland's life, the study of economic
causes and results operating for or against the well-being of
the poor, particularly during the period of the Middle Ages.

Teaching High-School Latin. By Josiah B. Game, Professor of
Ancient Languages in the Florida State College for Women.

viii+124 pages, i6mo, cloth; $1.00, postage extra (weight 10 oz.)

A practical working manual for Latin teachers prepared by
a teacher of remarkably successful experience in the high school,
normal school, and college. In the first part of the book are
definitely marked out the function of Latin in the education of
young people and the work which the teachers of Latin in the
high school must do. The main portion of the book discusses
the ways and means of advancing these ends, and the latter
part is devoted to suggestions designed to add to the interest
of the department. The book will be particularly stimulating
to young teachers beginning their work.

The Origin and Growth of the Hebrew Religion. (Handbooks of
Ethics and Religion Series.) By Henry Thatcher Fowler, Pro-
fessor of Biblical Literature and History in Brown University.

160 pages, i2mo, cloth; $1.00, postage extra

The present volume is designed to offer a guide for study
rather than simply a new essay on the history of Israel's reli-
gion, and is intended for use in connection with the Old Testa-
ment by college students and church classes of adults and young
people. It has been written out of a long experience in teach-
ing college classes, and the remarkable rise of the Hebrew
religion into the exalted idealism of the greater prophets is told
in an effective and inspiring way. Some of the chapter head-
ings are "Religion and National Life," "Religion and Law,"
"The Discovery of the Individual," "Two Ideals from the
Exile," and "Israel's Contribution to Universal Religion."

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The Control of Hunger in Health and Disease. By Anton
Julius Carlson, Professor of Physiology in the University of
Chicago.

vlii+322 pages, 8vo, cloth; $2 . 00, postage ertra

This voliune describes a notable series of experiments con-
ducted by the author ia the physiology of the stomach. The
description of the hunger pangs in fasting and their effects, as well
as the remarkable method of measuring and recordiag them, con-
stitute a unique contribution to science; and incidentally the
author indicates how himger may be controlled and how and when
starvation becomes beneficial to the human body. Many of the
fundamental experiments were first made on a healthy man who
was affected with complete obstruction of the esophagus and
with gastrostomy of more than twenty years' standing. They
were then extended to a great nimiber of persons, both healthy
and diseased. Some of the experiments were made on the author
himself.

The subjective and objective control of himger and appetite
is of practical importance in digestion and nutrition, especially
in disease, where the control of the disease processes is so fre-
quently dependent on improvement in vitality and nutrition.
Professor Carlson's volume is the most extensive work yet pub-
hshed in this field of physiological investigation.

The Origin of the Earth {The University of Chicago Science
Series.) By Thomas Chrowder Chamberlin, Head of the
Department of Geology in the University of Chicago.

xii+272 pages, i2mo, cloth; $1 . 50, postage extra (weight i lb. 6 oz.)

This book, by one of the leading geologists of the world, sets
forth the disclosures that led to the rejection, one after another,
of the older views of the origin of our planet, the futile attempts
then made to emend these or to build others upon the same
foundations, the final rejection of all these, and the construction
of a radically new view based on a new dynamic foundation.
The later chapters of the book treat of the early stages of the
earth and the way its leading processes took their start from their
cosmogonic antecedents, these being held to be essential parts
of the genesis of the planet. The beghming of the inquiry is set
forth in the Introduction; the successive chapters are entitled:

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"The Gaseous Theory of Earth-Genesis in the Light of the Kinetic
Theory of Gases"; "Vestiges of Cosmogonic States and Their
Significance"; "The Decisive Testimony of Certain Vestiges
of the Solar System " ; " Futile Efforts " ; " The Forbidden Field " ;
"Dynamic Encoimter by Close Approach"; "The Evolution of
the Solar Nebula into the Planetary System"; "The Juvenile
Shaping of the Earth"; "Inner Reorganization of the Juvenile
Earth"; "Higher Organization in the Great Contact Horizons."

Finite Collineation Groups {The University of Chicago Science
Series). By Hans F. Blichfeldt, Professor of Mathematics
in Leland Stanford Junior University.

izmo, doth; $1.50, postage extra

A book of especial interest and significance to students and
teachers of higher mathematics and to all concerned with the
development of mathematical science. The theory of finite
collineation groups (or linear groups) as developed so far is to be
found mainly in scattered articles in mathematical journals, in
addition to a few texts on group theory. The author has given
in the present volimie an outline of the different principles con-
tained in these publications, and has at the same time made an
effort to depend upon a minimum of abstract group theory.

Principles of Money and Banking. (Materials for the Study of
Economics Series.) A Series of Selected Materials, with
Explanatory Introductions. By Harold G. Moulton, A ssistant
Professor of Political Economy in the University of Chicago.

XI+284+S02 pages, 8vo, cloth; $3 . 00, postage extra (weight 3 lbs. 4 oz.)

This volume of readings covers the principles of money in
the light of experience, including a discussion of the various
monetary controversies; and it deals with the subject of money
in connection with the evolution of economic society in a way
not hitherto attempted. On the banking side, in addition to the
usual treatment of commercial banks, including the operation
of the new federal reserve system, the book makes a careful
analysis of the principles of agricultural credit; of the numerous
types of co-operative banking agencies ; and of savings and invest-
ment institutions, ending with a discussion of the problem of
financial concentration and control, popularly called the "money

THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS

trust." The explanatory introductions to the various chapters
give continuity to the wide variety of materials, tables, charts,
arguments, opinions, etc., and in this way the virtues of a text
and of a collateral book of readings are combined in one volume.

Exercises and Questions in Money and Banking. (Materials
for the Study of Economics Series.) By Harold G. Moulton.

loo pages, i2mo, paper; 50 cents, postage extra (weight 9 oz.)

A book to accompany the author's Principles of Money and
Banking. It is designed to serve as a basis for classroom work
or private study.

Exercises in Current Economics. (Materials for the Study of
Economics Series.) By Walton H. Hamilton.

ISO pages, izmo, paper; 50 cents, postage extra (weight 13 oz.)

This book of exercises is designed to accompany the author's
Current Economic Problems. The questions, based directly on
the readings, are so worded that in answering them the student
is compelled to do his own thinking. The problems, based in-
directly on the text, form the real test of the student's reading
and thought.

Second-Year Mathematics for Secondary Schools. By Ernst
R. Breslich, Head of the Department of Mathematics in the
University of Chicago High School.

xviii+340 pages, i2mo, cloth; $1 . 00, postage extra (weight i lb. 10 oz.)

The primary aim of this book is to furnish a progressive
continuation of the form of correlated mathematics presented
in the highly successful First-Year Mathematics for Secondary
Schools. The material as arranged in this second-year course
opens to the student a broader, richer, and more useful field
of ideas, and lays a more stable foundation for future work, than
does any separate treatment. A great saving of the student's
time is effected by developing arithmetic, algebra, geometry,
and trigonometry side by side. This union of subjects also makes
unnecessary the long and tiresome reviews usually given at the
beginning of each subject. The book contains exercises in suffi-
ciently large numbers to allow the instructor some choice in
case he wishes to reduce the scope of the course.

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American Prose. By Walter C. Branson, Professor of English
Literature in Brown University.

xii+738 pages, i2mo, cloth; $1 .50, postage extra (weight 2 lbs. 4 oz.)

All interested in American literature will be glad to know of
the companion volume to Professor Bronson's widely used anthol-
ogy of American Poems. This new volume of representative
selections from the prose literature of our country wiU quickly
take its place as a standard book for classroom use, as well as for
private reading. Clear and attractive ia topography, American
Prose contains a fund of highly interesting material. The selec-
tions cover the period 1607-1865, and represent the work of
thirty-seven authors.

The Story of the New Testament. (Handbooks of Ethics and
Religion Series.) By Edgar Johnson Goodspeed, Professor
of Biblical and Patristic Greek in the University of Chicago.

160 pages, i2mo, doth; $i.oo, postage extra (weight i lb.)

The piirpose of this volume is to present in a vivid and popu-
lar manner the situations out of which the several books or letters
of the New Testament arose, and the way in which each book or
letter endeavored to meet the special situation addressed. The
author emphasises the fact that Christianity did not spring from
the New Testament, but the New Testament from Cluistianity.
Professor Goodspeed's highly interesting narrative brings out
clearly the practical and occasional character of many of the books
of the New Testament, and, being written without technicality
or elaboration, is admirably adapted for use in adult Bible classes
and in biblical courses in colleges. For the lay reader also it
gives in fresh and attractive form much information not easily
accessible elsewhere.

Handwork in Religious Education. (Principles and Methods
of Religious Education Series.) By Addie Grace Wardle,
President of the Cincinnati Missionary Training School
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.

17s pages, i2mo, cloth; $i.oo, postage extra (weight i lb.)

To meet the increasing demand for handwork as a means
of teaching children in Simday schools. Dr. Wardle, out of her
practical experience as head of an important training school, has
prepared the present book for classes of teachers in churches and

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in community training schools. One of the purposes of the
volume is to train the teacher in the use of a wide range of material
and to acquaint her with the various means of securing it.

The Woman Movement from the Point of View of Social Con-
sciousness (Philosophic Studies, No. 6.) By Jessie Taft.

72 pages, royal 8vo, paper; 5° cents net, S4 cents postpaid

It is the purpose of this volume to determine just what are
the problems represented by the woman movement, to trace their
coimection with the larger, more inclusive social problems, and
to indicate in a general way the direction from which a solution
may be expected.

The Great Revival in the West, 1797-1805. By Catherine C.
Cleveland,

xiv+2i6 pages, 8vo, cloth; $i.oo, postage extra (weight i lb.)

A valuable addition, for libraries, to soixrce material in
American history; and to ministers and laymen it shows in a
striking way the progress made in theology and religious practice
in America during the last century.

The Nullification Controversy in South Carolina. By Chauncey
S. Boucher, Assistant Professor of American History in
Washington University.

xi+399 pages, izmo, cloth; $i . 30 net, postage extra (weight 1 lb. 11 oz.)

The story of the nullification controversy in South Carolina
as it is found in the writings of the men who were participants
in it. The author fortunately had access to the impublished
correspondence and papers of prominent leaders of the opposing
factions, and he has succeeded in delineating the various shades
of party beliefs at aU stages of the controversy in such a way as
to hold the interest of all students of American political history.

The Function of Socialization in Social Evolution. By Ernest
W. Burgess, Assistant Professor of Sociology in the Uni-
versity of Chicago.

viii+237 pages, royal 8vo, cloth; $1. 25, postage extra (weight i lb. 14 oz.)

That socialization, rather than geography or heredity, is the
dominant factor in social evolution is the author's contention
in this able essay. The evidence for this position is presented

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in the study of the factors involved in discovery and invention,
in social progress, and in personal development.

A History of the University of Chicago. By Thomas Wakefield
Goodspeed.

xiv+S22 pages, 8vo, cloth; $3.00, postage extra (weight 3 lbs. 4 oz.)

This history of the University is remarkably full, especially
for the earher years, and is vividly and sympathetically told by
one who was a part of much that he describes. The unique suc-
cess attending President Harper's great experiment in the organi-
zation of the University — ^few of its features having been modified
and its leading features having widely influenced American edu-
cation — ^is carefully brought out; the notable architectural
development of the University is shown; and the achievements
of President Judson's administration in the way of new endow-
ments, new buildings, and new educational ideas are strikingly
presented. The series of twenty-two full-page photogravures
illustrating the volimae is probably the finest collection of views
of the University that has yet ^een made.

The University of Chicago. An Official Guide. By David
Allan Robertson.

60 illustrations, 134 pages, paper; 79 cents postpaid.

In its great variety of well-organized information regarding
the University's history and buildings and the persons particularly
associated with them, and in its unusually artistic illustrations,
this little volume, prepared by one especially well equipped for
the purpose, will meet very satisfactorily the many inquiries of
visitors, new students, and others interested in the remarkable
development and present status of the University.

Essays in Experimental Logic. By John Dewey, Professor oj
Philosophy in Columbia University.

viii+444 pages, i2mo, cloth; $1 . 75, postage extra (weight i lb. 10 oz.)

Students and teachers of philosophy and logic wiU recognize
in this book of essays the same cogency of reasoning and the same
power of clear and interesting statement that have brought to
Professor Dewey in his other books the reputation of being one
of the ablest thinkers on philosophical subjects in the country.
This new volume, of over four himdred pages, contains fourteen
chapters, including a highly significant introduction of seventy-

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five pages; and among the subjects discussed are "The Relation
of Thought and Its Subject-Matter," "The Antecedents and
Stimuli of Thinking," "Data and Meanings," "The Objects
of Thought," "Some Stages of Logical Thought," "The Logical
Character of Ideas," "The Control of Ideas by Facts," "The
Existence of the World as a Logical Problem," and "The Logic
of Judgments of Practice."

Technical students of philosophy will find the volume almost
indispensable in following critically the contemporary develop-
ment of philosophical thought.

A History of Greek Economic Thought. By Albert A. Trever,
Professor of Greek in Lawrence College.

162 pages, paper, 8vo; 75 cents, postage ejrtra (weight 13 oz.)

A striking reinteipretation of Greek economic thought in the
light of modem humanitarian economy. To the classical student
and the modem economist the book will bring, with new interest,
important phases of Greek thought and many vital points of
contact between Greek and modem economy. Constant refer-
ence is made in the book to the actual economic enviroimient of
the Greeks, as a proper backgroimd for their theories.

The presentation is chronological, the various chapters
taking up in order the discussion of economic ideas before Plato,
and those of Plato, Xenophon, Demosthenes and Isocrates, Aris-
totle, and the minor philosophers.

FORTHCOMING BOOKS
The Electron: Its Isolation and Measurement and the

Determination of Some of Its Properties. (The University

of Chicago Science Series.) By Robert A. MUlikan.
Truancy and Non-Attendance in Chicago. By Edith Abbott

and Sophonisba P. Breckinridge.
Quarter-Centennial Bibliography of the Members of the

University of Chicago. By a Committee of the Faculty.
Studies in Stichomythia. By J. Leonard Hancock.
Unfair Competition. By W. H. S. Stevens.
Animal Micrology. (New edition, revised.) By Michael F.Guyer.

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