Trustees of Boston University

THE PHILIPPINES
Source: The Journal of Education, Vol. 57, No. 5 (1414) (JANUARY 29, 1903), pp. 74-75
Published by: Trustees of Boston University
Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/44064187
Accessed: 05-11-2017 05:28 UTC

JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide
range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and
facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact support@jstor.org.

Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at
http://about.jstor.org/terms

Trustees of Boston University is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend
access to The Journal of Education

This content downloaded from 201.148.81.61 on Sun, 05 Nov 2017 05:28:02 UTC
All use subject to http://about.jstor.org/terms
 74

the real in 113 days. Naturally, there areof

working flood®; one inthe
1876 de- problem. Whe
stroyed 6,000 houses. How it rains may be seen from
rive at these advanced grades, fthe figu
this extract from an American's diary: -
tion should be a secondary consideratio
THE
"June 10. - Rain in the morning till 10 A. M. Clouds,
will be if fundamental
with occasional showers.
operations are m
the lower grades. Pupils
"June 11. - Rained all day. Thunder and lightning. should be taug
with such rapidity
"June 12. - Raining still. right from «the fir
have
If these
no time"June
to -count
13. - Water
suggestions
about eighteen inches deep onon
the
-are
level. Life preservers used by ladies for shopping pur-
their
LEADING
carefully
fingers.
follo
half of the time hitherto devoted ito arithmetic can poses."
be saved. Now, if three-fourths of the Reading Typhoons are numerous and very dangerous, especially
to shipping. But the natives seem to be able to know
time, two-thirds of the 'Kiting time, and one-half of
when a storm is coming, and at once prepare to shelter
the Miáithmetic time can be saved in the entire course, PACTS
their cattle, flocks, and fowls, and any crops ready to be
opportunity will be thus extended for a great deal
gathered.
of enrichment, and the essentials will in no wayThe wonder is that the houses of the natives are not OF
suffer. •
all blown down by a Philippine storm, for they seem so
One additional
fraiil. But in reality they are strong, being all built of point n

HISTORY
bamboo, which cannot
Teachers and be easily broken by the wind.
pupils shou
When These native huts are poor looking things in themselves,
teachers are doing
but are said to look well in their setting of rice paddies,
they 'should write fast
bamboo thickets, palm groves, and blue mountain peaks.
quickly. This can be do
The forests are simply grand. Myriad acres are cov-
same time be neat. Pupil
same
ered with majestic trees. There are not less than 200
thing. A
kinds of trees that are serviceable for bouse building, teacher c SERIES
day waiting for
furniture making, boat construction, and lofty ship the cl
such loss
masts. When the is
American worse
sawmill shall begin opera- than t
sipation of
tions in these reserve
woods, the Philippine lumber output will
BY
force
class for drill,
be immense and valuable. it is easy
Several minerals are found in paying quantities, but
with every question. D. H. MONTGOMERY Man
mining is as yet only in its infancy. There is a fairly
swer after the pupil, eit
good quality of coal in some of the islands, and also iron
its irrelevancy.
and copper. Gold is also found, but in small quantities.
Why not
as the case
Mindoro means "mine of gold," may
but Why it was ever be, and p
in hand?
given that name, In
no one can say. pronouncin
lesson many a
The products of chief commercial importance American
are to- teacher los
after bacco, hemp, sugar, coffee, and cocoa.
every word. Tobacco is exten- A (half -
cent, of the
sively raised. Beforê entire
the war, 280,000,000 cigars were French tim
teachersmanufacturedlose annually. The sugar plantations twoare to five
and
hats
enormous. In one year the sugar crop has amounted to
close of each
nearly 475,000,000 pounds. The hemp is used all over
and wraps.
session
This occ
English
the world for making cordage. The coffee berry is small,
may thus
but of an excellent flavor.occasion
The coffee crop at present a loss
week. Until teachers
is very slight, as some blight has seriously affected the hav
the seconds
trees. and GINN & COMPANY, Publishers
minutes th
plain ofThe Filipinos
beingare an interesting people, but they are overworke
Boston New York Chicago San Francisco
yet a puzzle to the white race. They are chiefly of the Atlanta Dallas Columbus London
Malay stock, but they are as different as the American
THE PHILIPPINES. Indians. The Tagalos are the ablest race. They have
produced some able men, as Aguinaldo, Sixto Lopez, and
Buencamino. Beside these, there aire the Viscayans, the premacy during all the four centuries o
(islas filipinas.)
Cagayans. the Moros, the Igorrotes, and the Ilooanes. tion.
A census, taken in 1901, of course imperfect, gives the As the nineteenth century was closing, there was a
These island possessions of the United States lie onpopulation of the islands as 7,000,000, of whom 4,000,000 formidable insurrection of the native© against .Spanish
the other side of the vast Pacific from San Francisco, are in Luzon. Thirty different languages are spoken. misrule. The Tagalos of Luzon drove the Spaniards
and about 7,500 miles southwest of it. They are all The Filipinos wear grass hats, and many of them are into Manila and a few seaport towns, where they were
tropical islands, lying between 6 degrees and 20 degreeswell dressed. The women are fond of bright colors and protected by their naval vessels. The Spanish forces
north latitude. The southeastern coast of China is only gaudy apparel. Their Easter afternoon is taken up with were cooped up in Manila on that eventful morning when
a few hundred miles away from them. cock fights and bull fights. Their funeral occasions are Dewey sailed into Manila bay. The- Philippine insurrec-
The group has never yet been fully counted, but it istimes of feasting and general Visitation. Thsy play tion against Spain seemed to promise complete success,
said that it numbers from 1,200 to 1,400 in all. Many checkers and chew betel nuts, instead of mourning. when all the course of events was suddenly changed.
of these are, of course, only islets, and of no importance
They are devoted to their church, but they profoundly The destruction of the Spanlisih war fleet by Admiral
except for scenery. But 600 of the islands are inhabited. dislike the friars, and wish to see them removed from Dewey left the Spaniards in the Philippines helpless and
The largest, of the group aire Luzon, Mindoro, Panay,their large possessions and from the islands. They are hopeless. They were afterwards sent home to Spain.
Negros, Leyte, Samar, Bocol, Cebu, and Mindanao. The friendly to their friends, but implacable towards their By the treaty of Paris, in 1899, the Philippines were
airea of the islands is estimated as 114,360 square miles.foes. ceded to the United. States by Spain. American troops
Luzo is much -the largest, being about the size of the The native means of locomotion is very primitive. were stationed near Manila, not far from where the
state of Ohio. There are heavy, creaking carts drawn by bulls; two- Filipinos were intrenched. Early in 1899 the Filipinos
The island® south of Luzon are called the Visayas. Of drays dragged by slate-colored water buff al os;
wheeled and Americans came into conflict, and the Américains
them, Mindanao* is the largest. Negros is celebrated for - *a rude species of wagon - drawn by rugged
and calesas took Manila. From that time to the present, the United
its sugar ¡plantations, Cebu for its hemp fields,
littleand
ponies. Back in the country there are scarcely any States has been engaged in bringing the islands into
Panay for its rice paddies. roads, onily trails, and carabaos, or buffalo paths. Trans- subjection to American rule. As many as 65,000 United
There are only two cities of commercial importance,- portation is difficult. States troops have been in the Philippines at one time.
Manila in Luzon, and Iloilo in Panay. To these ports At the time of the American occupation, there was Thie insurrection seems now almost at an end. The
come vessels of all nations, for there is a large trade one short railway, between Manila and Dagupan. Manila United States is now busy with social and municipal re-
with the Philippines. It is estimated that nations ag- had a tram-car service, mules being the motive power. construction. A commission, headed by Commissioner
gregating 850,000,000 people have commercial dealings The native boats that dlid the coasting trade were called Taft, has this important work in hand. Many of the
with these islands. cascões.
Filipinos, known as Federals, are giving the American
The islands are evidently of volcanic origin. Volcanic The Philippines were first discovered by Magellan, the commission every assistance,, having accepted the situa-
peaks, most of them extinct, rise to a height of 2,000Portuguese
to explorer, the first navigator that sailed tion. Schools on the American pattern are being estab-
round the globe. He set sail in 1519 to explore the
9,000 feet. Not a few of the peaks* are smoking continu- lished in every town and village, and some hundreds of
ally, and occasionally there are violent eruptions. OneSpice islands of the East, and took, the western course. American teachers have been sent out to' manage these
eruption in 1814 destroyed 12,000 people, and the lava In 1520 he passed through the strait between Patagonia schools. Already the Filipino children in large numbers
outflow buried loftiest trees. and Terra del Fuego, and it was given his name. Cross- are under American instruction, and are said to be
Earthquake shocks are quite frequent, and so severe ing the Pacific, he discovered the island of Cebu cf the bright and ready pupils.
ás to forbid anything like high structures. In 1874 Philippine group, in 1521. But in a conflict with the A bill for the government of the Philippines has just
shocks were felt daily for several weeks. In 1880 there natives, he lost his life. been passed by the United States congress, atìd in it is
was a fearful destruction of property in Luzon by earth- Just fifty years after wards, the Spanish general, a provision to make large use of the Filipinos in official
quakes. Legaspi, landed at Tondo, took possession of it, and positions, as soon as they have shown themselves cap-
The climate is tropical, and. for two-thirds of the year called it Manila. Magellan had called the group the St. able for such service.
very trying to white people. There are three distinct Lazarus islands, but Legaspi changed the name to Islas Trade, so sadly interfered with during the years cf
seasons: (1) The cold season, when the air is decidedly Filipinas. conflict, is now rapid- y recovering. Foreign vessels are
pleasant, and woo' en garments comfortable; (2) the hot Spain held possession of the islands from 1571 to 1899, now resuming their visits to the islands in large num-,
season, when the air is like the blast of a furnace, and if when she ceded them to the United States. She built bers. The annual trade before the war, counting im-
one walks in the sun, his shoes seem to be on fire; and cities and opened up much of the country to commerce, ports and exports, has reached as high as $37,500,000.
(3) the rainy season, when it rains about half the time, but a large portion of the country was an unknown land Will these new possessions of the United States con-
and doesn't do much else the other half. to her. It teoķ her from 1660 to 1829 to subdue the tinue to be known as ''The Philippines," or will a new
aotiml measurement J §§ iņt&m of toe imfierce igorrotes. Shę wa$ çqmpelle4 to for her m->
fallen lutiag bę giveņ tfeem ? The "Sandwich islands," as ttie^

This content downloaded from 201.148.81.61 on Sun, 05 Nov 2017 05:28:02 UTC
All use subject to http://about.jstor.org/terms
 January 29, 1903.

were once known, have now the beautiful naine of OÜR BOOK TABLE . concise and complete, giving space to detail of the prin-
Hawaii. ciples and operations involved in qualitative analysis,
but it leaves out the dissociation theory as unnecessary
Could any prettier or more euphonious name be given THOREAU, HIS HOME, FRIENDS, AND BOOKS. By to early study in chemistry. The end of the book has
to the Philippine group thian "Filipina"? Annie Russell Marble. New YT)rk: Thomas Y. Crowell been attained by making the work strictly methodical.
& Go. 345 pp. Illustrated with Photogravures. $2.00,* The introduction explains the method fully of employ-
net. Postage, 20 cents. ing the principles and operations of qualitative analysis,
Thoreau is the most romantic personality in American and in the text proper the detailed method of perform-
$77,897,167 TO CHARITIES AND literary life. He has always been a puzzle to the general ing the operations is first given, and afterward the
INSTITUTIONS IN 1902. reader. The character of this naturalist-recluse principles of those operations is fully explained.
abounded in inner currents, which, for a long time were Parts of the work that may be omitted or put aside
either misunderstood or unappreciated. But to-day this for more advanced work are marked off in the text.
The donations and bequests to educational, charitable, philosopher's personality is limning cut with something The authors are Professor L. M. Dennis, professor of
and religious institutions in 1902 foot up $77,397,167, as like definiiteness Forty years have passed since his analytical and inorganic ohenrstry of Cornell University,
compared with $123,888,732 for 1901, the record-break- death; his recognition as naturalist and litterateur and Theodore Whittelsey, instructor in analytical chem-
gained incipient expression during the last few years of istry at Cornell.
ing year, and $62,461,304 in 1900. No record has been
his life, and his memory has won cumulative interest
kept of donations or bequests less than $10,000. In the with each decade. During the last few years a widen- INTRODUCCION A LA LINGUA CASTELLANA. Por
amount given to churches, no account is made of the ing and enthusiastic study of nature has extended H. Marion v P. J. Des Garenneo. Boston: D. C. Heath
regular Sunday offerings .cf the $20,000,000 Methodius t knowledge of this pioneer's writings and interest in his & Co. 149 pp.
unique charakter far beyond his or'ginal clientele. To- This beginning book in Spanish has been prepared
jubilee fund, which was spread over a p:riod of four
day he must be reckoned as an abiding force in^ our for
na- American students by two instructors in the United
years. Of the total amount stated above, there has tional literature. States naval academy. It has been thoroughly tested
been given to- educational ins'itutiorcs $23,150,803; to Not a litťe service will be rendered by Mrs. Marble's in the classroom there. Its plan* is to teach the essen-
charities, $36,519,864; to churches, $4,869,700; to museums study of "Thoreau, His Home, Friends, and Books." tials of erram mar. and to make as complete a vocabulary
Sihe fortunately considers not only the man, but his envi- as possible. E&ch lesson or chapter contains exercises
and art galleries, $2,886,000, and to liba-ies, $4,970,800. ronment and influences. She deals with Conc°rd and its on pronunciation and conversation, reading and writing
The last item, as compared with $15,288,732 in 1901, vicinage, and with Thoreau's antecedents. Then come of text, and verb drill. The verb drill is one of the
shows that Mr. Carnegie's work languishes. The follow- well-weighed treatments of "The Years of Preparation," striking features of the book. Particular attention is
"The Waiden Experiment," "The Years of Expression," eri ven to it all the way through, and that is supplemented
ing list includes sums of $500,000 contributed by will or
"Philosophy and Art of Life," "The Naturalist," by a table of the full conjugation of the auxiliary and
gift for various purposes: - "Friends," and "Service and Rank in Literature." A regular verbs, a model of the passive and reflexive verbs,
Estate of R. C. Billings, Boston, to public tcuical index is appended. and an alphabetical list of all irregular verbs, with the
library The book gives the best pictures of Thoreau that have irregularities set up in large type. It contains a good
Cooper and Hewitt families to Cooper Union. . 600,000 ever been presented. It is not a mere biography, but a Spanish-English vocabulary. It will be found a good
Priscilla P. Cresson, Philadelphia, to Academy well-rounded view of the man's personality and influ- book to work with.
of Fine Arts er ce. From friends cf the Thoreau family, the author
J. D. Rockefeller, to Harvard College obtained various letters and diaries hitherto guarded YOURSELF. By F. A. Guerber. New York: Dodd,
George L. Littlefield, to Brown University from the public, and interviews with a few surviving ac- Mead fr Co. Illustrated. Cloth. Gilt. 280 pp.
R. C. Billings estate, Boston, to* charity quaintances of Thoreau hav<* resulted in certain rew Pnce. $1.20.
John McKee, Philadelphia, to charity anecdotes and impressions. The aim of the volume h*s This is a remarkably able treatment of the entire sub-
W. H. Webb, to Webb Academy been not alone to embody the facts, recondite and famil- ject of physiology. It is a. charmingly written book, and
J. D. Rockefeller, to Southern educational iar, in Thoreau's life, but also to estimate his rank and full of wise cautions and advice. I know of no equally
movement services as naturalist and author, judged by the com- delightful treatment cf the various subjects.
John M. Burke, New York, to charity parative standards of this new century. In illustrative The one point and the only point where the wisdom
F. W. Vanderbilt, to Yale College quotation from Thoreau's own pages, less familiar pas- of the author can be questioned is in his plainness of
Unknown donor, to New York Museum of Fine sages have been chosen in order to furnish new speech about the private parts of bovs, girls, and wo-
Arts light by means of many overlooked and self-revelatory men. I have never seen a book intended for general use
H. R. Bishop, to New York Museum of Fine sentences. by children that was so plain in its statements, and I
Arts . The volume itself is highly attractive in workman- confess that I do not like it.
Harriet S. Benson, Philadelphia, to charity ship, being illustrated throughout with portraits and The reasons given by the author have some weight,
W. S. Stratton, Co1 orado Springs, to charity. . . 15,000,000 photogravures of scenes in and about Concord. bur thev are far from sufficient, to my thinking. If it
Mary Winthrop, New York, to Princeton Col- lessened vulgarity and indecency, that would be one
lege thing; but it is to be feared that it increases rather than
John M. Burke, Marshall, Minn., to charity PHYSICS. By Frederick Slate, professor of Physics lessens. Here is a paragraph which is a sample. I
J. D. Rockefeller, to Teachers' College in the University of California. New York: The Mac- confess that T greatly hesitate abnut its use in a paper
F. A. Palmer, New York, to charitv millan Company. 414 pp. Price, $1.10. read by adults, and I cannot brine: myself to believe
A. C. Hutchinson, New Orleans, to Tulane Uni- Professer Slate's "Physics" is a text-book for second- that it is wise to put such paraexaphs in the hands of
versity ary schools. It is to be used in the classroom and lab- a child. Instead of satisfying theiir curiosity, it rather
J. D. Rockefeller, to University of Chicago oratory by young students from sixteen to eighteen broadens and intensifies it. True, he approaches it
W. Jjě Elkins, Philadelphia, to' charity years of age. This age is the time to train the mind tJ through an account of the tabernacle and temóle, with
the inductive processes cf college work; it is also the age its curtained holy place and this may save it from, im-
In 1899, Mr. Carnegie gave $3,503,500 for thirty-four to lay the foundation of general knowledge on which modesty while the teacher has the class before her, or
libraries; in 1900, $640,000 for nineteen; in 1901, $12,888,- later processes depend. To use Professor Slate's book, the parent a child, but little longer: -
500 for 109; m 1902, $ 2,598,500 for ninety-six, making a there must be a good teacher and a fairly good labora- "In a man's body, this Holy of Holies is the place
total of 258 libraries which he has caused to be erected in tory. But the good teacher must not be hampered by where 'the life fluid or seed is made; and in the woman's
dogmatic requisitions, and the secondary school labora- body it is the little room which God made as a nest for
four vgars, at a cost of $19,630,050. Mr. Carnegie's tory isother
not expected to be equipped as the college work- , 'bfcbies. The place where the seed is in man's private
donations during the year have been as follows: Cooper room is. Moreover, the teacher must adapt his instruc- perts and the door of every woman's little room opens
Union, $300,000; Wcost^r University, $100,^00; Stevens tion to his m ra*- s at hand for illustration. Professor in the same passage as the one which empties the waste
Institute, $100,000; American Library Association, $100,- Slate has planned his text-book to give such range, and water."
by an outline of experiments he has made this range There is much cf this of necessity if one has the view-
000; Clark University, $100,000; charity, $50,000; Cornell a broad one. His "OutMne" indicates the character of point rf this author. With the exception of this phase
College, $40,000; Union Ooiliese, $40,000; Upper Iowa the experimental work leading to the conclusions of of the book, it is remarkably beautiful, clear, and whole-
University, $10,000, mating a, total of $20,470,500. Mr. .the text. It refers to fuller works upon experimental some.

Rockefeller, with his utmost efforts, only reaches about
one-fourth the amount of Mr. Carnegie's gifts, his dona-
tions being as follows: University of Chicago, $1,226,000;
Southern educational movement, $1,000,000; Harvard
College, $1,000,000; Teachers' College, $500,000; Cornell
College, $250,000; Barnard College, $250,000; Vassar Col-
lege, $200,000; Newton Theological Seminary, $150,000;
Adelphi College, $125,000; Syracuse University, $100,000;
Smith College, $100,000; Brown University, $75,000; In-
diana University, $30,000; Bucknell University, $25,000;
William Jewell College, $25,000; Washington and Lee
University, $5,000; Manual training school, $1,000;
charity. $25,000; churches, $44,000; total, $5,131,000.
Some of the gifts and bequests which have been made
during the year are as follows: -
W. H. Chapman, gift to New London manual
training school . .,
Emperotr Wilhelm of Germany, casts to Har-
vard
James Sitillman, New York, gift to Harvard Col-
lege
Mrs. Nathaniel Currie, New York, will to Yale
Coļlege
Mrs. C. P. Huntington, gift to Harvard College 250,000
Jerome Wheelock, Worcester, will to Hansard
Collegie
Jerome Wheelock, Worcester, will to Clark
University
George Smith, St. Louis, will to Harvard Col-
lege
George T. Littlefield, will to Brown University 500,000
Robert C. Billings, will to Harvard College
Robert C. Billings, will to Massachusetts Insti-
physics, particularly those of Chute, Watson, and Stone,
- to Chute most of all, - for one standard reference H WOT IS THF SOL? HAS THE DOG A SOT,? Bv C.
book. W. Larison, M. D. Ri neos, N. J. : Fonie Publishing
A strong feature of Professor Slate's work is his ac- House. 290 op.
curacy of statement. He has aimed at this throughout, Dr. Larison is principal of the Academy of Science
as a most necessary thing for the young student. This and Art at Ringes, N. J., though this is not the way in
has involved more or less ex-plan at ion, but it has also which the doctor ann rurc°s his potion. He prefers a
made it advisable to omit a certain amount of technical fcrm of s nel lin g whir h is l!,ttl° better than Greek to the
matter which belongs to later and maturer courses. reader acquainted only with modern Fnerlish. Presum-
ably th e author illuminates his great th eme as to what
PETERKIN. By Mrs. Moles worth. With illustrations the soul is, and whether a dog has such an invaluable
by H. R. Millar. New York: The Macmillan Company. possession. But because of the spelling it will take the
reader some time to eret the lights turned on and dis-
398 pp. Price, $1.25.
We read "Carrots" with absorbing child's delight cover the wr'ters contention as to whether the dog has
when we were little folks of Carrots' age, and when we a soul or not. Perhaps a few months hence the a:m cf
come to "Peterkin," the years slip off, and the same the singular treatise may be made known to a waiting
world.
charm spells us. For sweetness, and freshness, and
childishness, we turn to Mrs. Mel es worth, and are not
A SPANISH GRAMMAR. With Exercises. By M.
not disappointed. With Peterkin we are as naive as
Montrose Ramsev, Professer in Leland Stanford Jun-
he (our grown-up point of view quite vanishes), we run
away with him, and we are welcomed home with him, ior University. New York: Henry Holt & Co. 610
up.
and we are comf.rted again with tenderness and home
arid mother-love, far more than Peterkin could dream This is a more elementary and practical treatise
of. Then we give the book to our children, and they than the author's text-book, yet is a complete «urvey of
read it as we used to read "Carrots," and are charmed the language. It is divided into four parts: Orthogra-
phv and Pronunciation, Preliminary Lessons, Comple-
in the same way.
mentary Treatment, Synopsis of Forms, and is furnished
with a Spanish-FngMsh and English-Swnish vocabu-
ENGLISH - GERMAN CONVERSATION BOOK. By lary. It offers what many a student wishes just now,
Gustav Krugeir, Berlin, .and C. Alphonso Smith of when Spanish is attracting our attention.
Louisiana State University. Boston: D. C. Heath &
Co.
Drs. Kruger and Smith have admirably accomplished BOOKS RECEIVED.
the purpose of the book, which is to familiarize students
of German with words and expressions needed in con- Stevenson's "Treasure Tsland." Kdited by H. A. Vance. Price. 25
versation. The Fnglish and German are in adjacent cent,«».

tute cf Technology
columns, and alternate equivalents are frequently given. Arnold's Note Books." Price, $l.H). - " Bethlehem, a Naiivitv Piar."
Mrs. A. S. Webber, Nashville, Tenn., gift for
The portion dealing with the American college and By ' àiirence Honsman. Price. $1.05.
Bv E. S. Holden. New York : The Macmillan Compare.
Polytechnic Institute
German university life will be very useful to American "««The Pit" By Frank Norris. Price, $1 50. New York: Donble-
students. dav, Page & Co.*
Shakespeare's "The Merchant of Venice." By Richard Jones and
F. T. Paker. Price, 30 cents. New York: D. Anpleton&Co.
J. K. F., Pennsylvania : Enclose find
Scott's "The Lady of the Lake." Edited by G. R. Carpenter. New ray
QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS. By L. M. Dennis and York: Lontrsman, Green & Co.
for renewal of Theodore subscription
Whittelsey. Boston: Ginn & Co. 142 pp. to
" Appian." the
( Book Í.) Edited Journal.
by J. L. Strachan-Davidson. Ox-
Price, $1.00. ford: Clarendon Press.
think is my twenty-seventh
This manual is a short course m qualitative analysis.
year.
•«Outline of Ph vsiology." By F. M. Gregg.I look up
Price, 50 cents. Syra
cuse: C. w. Bardeen.
Journal as one of the great
It is chiefly for college work, but may be adapted helps
" Literary to ad- of the
Pilgrimages in New England. " 13y E. M. Bacon.teach
feel as if I could notand
vanced preparatory donormalwithout
schools,$$.00.
It isJîew it.
York : Silver,
at once Bnrdett # Cq,

This content downloaded from 201.148.81.61 on Sun, 05 Nov 2017 05:28:02 UTC
All use subject to http://about.jstor.org/terms