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"No religious organizations were to own or operate primary schools nor were ministers or priests to be allowed to teach in such institutions. Only Mexican-born ministers and priests were to be permitted to carry on religious activities, and the states were to limit the number of such ministers and priests and their churches. The taking of monastic vows was prohibited on the ground that the state cannot permit an agreement which curtails the liberty of men whether for purposes of work, education or religion. Most of the provisions of Mexico's new constitution which would bear so heavily on mission activities have remained so far merely threats on paper, pending negotiations with foreign governments and the establishments of a settled policy within the country. In the meantime missionary activity continues much as heretofore."

ARTICLES IN CURRENT PERIODICALS.

Americans Journal of Botony, for October, Brooklyn Botanic Garden, $6.00 per year, 75 cents a copy. "The Vascular Anatomy of Hemitrimerous Seedlings of Phaseolus Vulgaris," J. Arthur Harris, Edmund W. Sinnott, John Y. Pennypacker and G. B. Durham; "The Effect upon Permeability of Polyvalent Cations in Combination with Polyvalent Anions," Oran L. Raber; "The Floral Anatomy of the Urticales," Albert R. Bechtel; "Genetic Evidence of Aberrant Chromosome Behavior in Maize Endosperm," R. A. Emerson.

American Mathematical Monthly, for August-September, Lancaster, Penn. $5.00 per year, 60 cents a copy. "The March Meeting of the Ohio Section," G. N. Armstrong; "New Information Respecting Robert Recorde," D. E. Smith; “On a Diophantine Problem," O. D. Kellogg; "Among My Autographs: 10. Delambre Aids in Freeing Spencer Stanhop. 11. Voltaire and Mathematics," D. E. Smith; "Questions and Discussions."

American Botanist, for November, Joliet, Ill., $1.50 per year, 40 cents a copy. "Old Garden Flowers, Wayside Flowers," Adello Prescott; "Notes on Oregon Plants," R. V. Bradshaw; "Plant Names and Their Meaning," Willard N. Clate.

National Geographic Magazine, for December, Washington, D. C., $4.00 per year, 50 cents a copy. "The Islands of the Pacific" (with 15 illustrations), J. P. Thomson; "Nauru, the Richest Island in the South Seas" (with 24 illustrations), Mrs. Roasmond Dobson Rhone; "Yap and Other Pacific Islands under Japanese Mandate," (with 35 illustrations), Junius B. Wood; "The Mystery of Easter Island" (with 15 illustrations), Mrs. Scoresby Routledge.

Nature-Study Review, for October, Ithaca, N. Y., $1.50 per year, 20 cents a copy. "Nature Study and The Reading Lesson," M. R. VanCleve; "The Wise Wood Rats," Carroll DeWilton Scott; "A California Nature Study Class," E. E. Balcomb; "An Oriole's Lullaby," Anna E. Lucas; "A Bee's Eye View," Helen Lee Sherwood; "Nature Study in a College Woman's Club," Martha Mong; "The Arbutus," B. O. Gutler; "A Disease of Mulberry Fruit," J. J. Taubenhaus; "The Purple Cone Flower,' J. A. Drushel; "Nature Study in Webster Groves," Anna A. Jones; "Mrs. Grasshopper Goes House Hunting," A. J. Stactepole.

Photo-Era Magazine, for November, Boston, Mass., $2.50 per year, 25 cents a copy. "Selling Your Photographs," Frederick C. Davis; "A Pearl of the Pacific," Dr. J. Moir Dalzell; "Experiences in Stereoscopic Photography, A. Jupenlaz; "Development After Fixing," A. Streissler; "My First Photograph," Wm. H. Zerbe; "Photography in a Coal-Mine,' Edwards W. Donaldson.

Popular Astronomy, for December, Northfield, Minn., $4.00 per year, 50 cents a copy. "Diameters of Star Disks, Lines," W. H. Pickering; "The Graphical Representation of Giant and Dwarf Stars," Harlan T. Stetson "The Glacial Period and Drayson's Hypothesis," (with plates

EQUIPPED

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Wiese Laboratory Furniture Co.

TO GIVE ENDURING SATISFACTION

THE DALTON, No. 2100

MA with Wiese Laboratory Furniture.
ANY of the country's finest schools are equipped

Laboratories of the new Bay City (Michigan) High
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equipped completely with Wiese Laboratory furniture.
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Please mention School Science and Mathematics when answering Advertisements.

XXVII and XXVIII), John Millis; "Twenty-Sixth Meeting of the Amer-
ican Astronomical Society," (continued); "With Fervent Heat," Charles
N. Holmes.

Scientific Monthly, for December, Garrison, N. Y., $5.00 per year, 50
cents a copy. "The Inbred Descendants of Charlemange: A Glance at the
Scientific Side of Genealogy," Dr. David Starr Jordan; "Studies in Infant
Psychology," Dr. John B. Watson and Rosalie Raner Watson; "An
Introduction to Scientific Vagaries," Professor D. W. Hering; "The
Government Laboratory and Industrial Research," Dr. George K. Bur-
gess; "America's First Agricultural School," Dr. Neil E. Stevens; "The
Researcher in Science," Professor Michael F. Guyer; "Fearsome Mon-
sters of Early Days," Dr. Leon Augustus Hausman.

School Review, for November, University of Chicago Press, $2.50 per
year, 25 cents a copy. "The Selective Principle in American Secondary
Education," I, George S. Counts; "Junior-College Courses in 1920-21,'
II, Leonard V. Koos; "Where Test Scores and Teachers' Marks Dis-
agree," Mary D. Lindsay and Ruth S. Gamsby; "A Study of Current
Practice as to Parent-Teacher Associations," R. B. Parsons; "Teaching
a Study-Habit," I, Ralph E. Carter.

BOOKS RECEIVED

Analytical Geometry, by Charles N. Schmall, New York City. Pages
XI+338. 14X20 cm. Cloth. 1921. D. Van Nostrand Company,
New York City.

The Elements of High School Mathematics, by John B. Hamilton,
University of Tennessee, Herbert E. Buchanan, Tulane University, and
George W. Myers, University of Chicago. 297 pages. 12x18 cm. Cloth.
1921. Scott, Foresman and Co., Chicago.

Elementary Algebraic Geometry, by George W. Myers, the University
of Chicago. Pages 111. 12×18 cm. Cloth. 1921. Scott, Forseman

and Co., Chicago.

Mathematics for Students of Agriculture, by Samuel E. Rasor, Ohio
State University. Pages VIII+290. 13×19 cm. Cloth. 1921. The
Macmillan Company, New York.

Biology, Charles Gramet, Stuyvesant High School, New York City.
96 pages. 15X21 cm. Paper. 1921. Globe Book Company, New York.
Loose Leaf Laboratory Manual, B. B. Bueling No. 1, 25 pages, .35
cents. No. 2, 50 pages, 45 cents. 21X27.5 cm. Paper. 1921. Bruce
Publishing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Facilities for Foreign Students in American Colleges and Universities.
Bulletin, No. 39, 1920, by Samuel P. Copen. 269 pages. 15×23 cm.
Paper. Government Printing Office, Washington.

BOOK REVIEWS.

Loose Leaf Manuals, by B. B. Burling.
$.45, 50 pages. Size, 21 X27 cm
Milwaukee, Wis.

No. 1 $.35, 25 pages.
No. 2
Paper. Bruce Publishing Co.,

These books are unique in their detail. The first page of each sheet
is given to he regulr data, such as name of experiemnts, name of student,
purpose, and references; there is a blank space being reserved for draw-
ings. Following is a table for the data. On the opposite page there is
usually a place for the descriptive work of the experiment. There are
scattered through the book many pages of cross section paper for graphs.
A place is reserved, too, for the instructors' check. The paper is good and
will ink finely. Instructors thinking of adopting a loose leaf manual
cannot do better than to get in touch with the publishers.

C. H. S.

Pioneer Designers and Manufacturers of

High Grade Laboratory Furniture

For Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Physiography, Domestic Science, Domestic Art, and Manual Training.

Instructor's Table No. 1205

Superior quality, strength, solidity, and durability are built right into our furniture. Every detail is well worked out. Our furniture has met with the approval of hundreds of educators thruout the United States, and Canada.

Send for a copy of our general catalog No. 11.

Leonard Peterson & Co., Inc., 1222-34 Fullerton Ave., Chicago

MANUFACTURERS OF GUARANTEED LABORATORY FURNITURE

Back numbers of School Science, School Mathematics, and School Science and Mathematics may be had for 30 cents a single copy. The Mathematical Supplements for 15 cents a copy.

In sets the prices are, postpaid:

School Mathematics and Supplements, Vol. I, five numbers........$1.00
School Science, Vol. I, eight numbers...
School Science, Vols. II and III, each

6.00

6.00

School Science, Vol. IV, three numbers..

.75

School Science and Mathematics, Vols. V, VI, VII, VIII, IX
X, XI, XII, XIII, XIV, XV, XVI and XVII, each.
School Science and Mathematics, Vols. XVIII, XIX, XX and
XXI, each...

2.00

2.50

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Write to us for a list of colleges and high schools using our machine. Illustrated Catalogue Will be Sent on Request.

MATTHEWS GAS MACHINE CO.

E. Lake Street

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Please mention School Science and Mathematics when answering Advertisements.

Regents' Questions and Answers in Biology, by the Regents of the State of New York. Pages 111. 13×17 cm. Paper. 1921. Regents Publishing Co., 32 Union Square, N. Y, C.

This book is a compilation of the regents' questions given to the academies and high schools of the State of New York for several years back. It is up-to-date in every particular. Each question is followed by the answer, the answers being brief and clearly stated. Where necessary, drawings accompany the questions. The questions are classified into groups and each group follows the natural development of the subject. The questions can be used for review and drill work as well as on final examinations. All biology teachers should possess themselves of a copy. C. H. S.

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Wisconsin Reading Circle Annual. 67 pages. 15x23 cm. Paper. 1921. State Reading Circle Board, Madison, Wis.

This is a splendid little book gotten out for the purpose of guiding boys and girls, as well as older folk, into the habit of reading good books. The pamphlet will "foster patriotism by promoting good reading." Teachers can make splendid use of the book. It really is a hand book in their possession for promoting good reading. The book contains lists of good books together with the address of the publishers. It contains the names of many good books together with the groups of people who should become familiar with them. All English teachers who have to deal with good reading should possess themselves of a copy.

C. H. S.

Mechanical Drawing, First Year, by Ermeling, Fisher and Greene. Price, $.45. The Bruce Publishing Co., Milwaukee.

This book, by three of Chicago's better known drawing teachers, is a clear exposition of the subheads usually presented in the first year, that on isometric projection being especially good. This book is rich in material, thus allowing great latitude in choice of problems. R. W. W.

University of Illinois Bulletin, Report of the High School Visitor, by H. A. Hollister, University of Illinois. Pages 68; 15x23 cm. Paper. 1921. University of Illinois Press, Urbana, Ill.

This splendid report is gotten out by The High School Visitor and contains much valuable information. It discusses the financial side of the teaching profession very completely. Fine table of statistics being given from which valuable information can be secured. Much space is given to considering the ratio of boys to the total number of pupils enrolled in the high schools of Illinois. Complete statistics with reference to the accredited schools for the university of Illinois are given. A list of the accredited schools is also given. It is a book that should be in the hands of every high school teacher.

General Science, A Book of Projects by Edgar A. Bedford,

C. H. S. Dewitt Clinton

High School, N. Y. C. Pages XXIII+387 +11. 131⁄2x19 cm.
Cloth. 1921. Allyn & Bacon, Chicago.

This is one of the best books of the kind which has come to the attention of the writer. No particular part of the sciences is treated more than the others. In fact, there is a fair division of the discussion among the various sciences treated. There has been an attempt made to cultivate a spirit of inquiry and open-mindedness. Also, to put the pupils in possession of certain fundamental truths which give an explanation of everyday life and to help the pupils learn a few of the forces and their effects which surround them. The projects have been selected largely

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