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"THE SANITARIAN for June, 1892, contains a life-sketch of its venerable and distinguished editor, Dr. A. N. Bell, and several contributions upon "The triumphs of preventive medicine,' in the interest of which Dr. Bell has labored so long and so successfully. No one has been so long, so patient and so persistent in awakening public attention to an interest in this cause. No one has filled so many positions demanding skill in practical work. No one has been more successful in practical work under great difficulties. The writer of the article is Dr. Stephen Smith, the eminent surgeon and author."-Tennessee State Board of Health Bulletin.

Based at the outset upon medical knowledge and sanitary service, over an extensive field of observation in various climates in different quarters of the world, large experience in dealing with epidemic diseases, and practical sanitation for the maintenance of health under the most trying circumstances:

66 The Sanitarian is "

AS OTHERS SEE IT

"The American authority for everything appertaining to the healthful condition of the people at large. The contributions are from medical men whose writings are accepted as authority," (Virginia Chronicle); "The best sanitary publication in America," (Mississippi Valley Medical Monthly); "Easily maintains its superiority over all similar publications," (Medical World); "Has accomplished more good than all of the other sanitary papers put together,' (Hydraulic and Sanitary Plumber); "The value of a good sanitary publication can hardly be estimated. The superior of THE SANITARIAN we have never seen," (The Free Methodist); "The editor, Dr. A. N. Bell, is well known to the mercantile community for his co-operation with the merchants in quarantine reform, and to his profession as a leader in sanitary science," (N. Y. Journal of Commerce).

"THE SANITARIAN has been the exponent of the most progressive science of hygiene for more than twenty years," (The Living Church).

Two volumes yearly. The volumes begin January and July; subscription at any time.

TERMS: $4.00 a year, in advance; 35 cents a number. SAMPLE COPIES, 20 cents-ten two-cent Postage Stamps.

All correspondence and exchanges with THE SANITARIAN, and all publications for review, should be addressed to the Editor,

DR. A. N. BELL,

337 Clinton St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

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ER EMERSON PIANOS (92 Fifth Avenue, New York

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POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.

Prospectus for 1897.

URING the last few years science has been unusually fruitful in important and striking discoveries. Helium and argon, the electric furnace, and the X-ray are but a few of the more startling results in the physical sciences. Similarly important if less sensational advances are being made in the fields of medicine and sanitation. Students of society and politics are coming to see the necessity for a scientific study of sociology, if we are to cope successfully with the increasing difficulties of modern civilization. We have always insisted that such a study was the only one which promised any satisfactory solution of social problems, and that many of society's worst evils were due simply to ignorance of elementary scientific principles. It is very gratifying to observe the unmistakable signs of a growing acceptance of this view that have become manifest during recent years. In our issues for 1897 we shall endeavor, as heretofore, to help on this movement by giving to the general public month by month a summary, in simple words, of what is going on in the various fields of scientific research, and of the applications of the principles thus worked out.

Among the features of special interest will be a series of papers by Prof. WILLIAM Z. RIPLEY, on the Racial Geography of Europe, the subject of the last course of Lowell lectures delivered by him. The articles will be freely illustrated. DAVID A. WELLS'S interesting papers on Taxation will continue, and there will be a series of carefully prepared illustrated articles on science at the universities, which is to include accounts of the leading scientific institutions and societies of the country. Education and child psychology will be given considerable space, and sanitary questions, especially in connection with household economy, will receive attention. Timely single articles may be expected from our usual contributors, among whom may be named—

ANDREW D. WHITE,
DAVID A. WELLS,
APPLETON MORGAN,
JAMES SULLY,
FREDERICK STARR,
WILLIAM G. SUMNER,

WILLIAM T. LUSK, M. D.,
GARRETT P. SERVISS,
DAVID STARR JORDAN,
T. C. MENDENHALL,
HERBERT SPENCER,
EDWARD S. MORSE,

T. MITCHELL PRUDDEN, M.D.
C. HANFORD HENDERSON,
CHARLES SEDGWICK MINOT,
G. T. W. PATRICK,
M. ALLEN STARR,
GEORGE M. STERNBERG.

50 Cents a number. $5.00 per annum.

D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers, NEW YORK,

This admonition has come down through the centuries with increasing im

pressiveness.

In this connection we beg to recommend for every household the three following publications:

The Encyclopedia of Face and Form Reading.

By MARY OLMSTED STANTON. Beyond question the most important work on
Physiognomy in existence. Contains 1230 octavo pages and 380 illustrations,
many of them being portraits of great value. One volume, cloth, $4.00;
Half Russia, $5.00.

Heredity, Health and Personal Beauty.

By JNO. V. SHOEMAKER, M. D. Treats of the science of being well groomed.
Contains many valuable receipts useful to the family. 422 pages, octavo.
Price, 2.50, cloth.

The Daughter.

By W. M. CAPP, M. D. Presents delicately, information which every mother should be able to impart. 144 pages, octavo. Price $1.00, cloth; 50 cents, paper.

Descriptive Circulars on Application to

THE F. A. DAVIS CO., Publishers, 1914-16 Cherry St., Philadelphia, Pa.

THE NEW MONTHLY OPEN COURT

"More admirable than ever, if that were possible."Prof. R. M.Wenley, University of Michigan.

Devoted to the Science of Re-
ligion, the Religion of Science,
and the Extension of the Re-
ligious Parliament Idea.

"Must express my admira tion of its fine appearance.', -Hon. C. C. Bonney, Pres. "World's Congresses."

Large Octavo, 64 Pages. Single Copies, 10 cents. Annually, $1.00.
RECENT AND CURRENT CONTENTS.

REPORTS OF PROF. TIELE'S GIFFORD LECTURES, now in progress in Glasgow.

THE NEXT PAPAL CONCLAVE. PROF. FIAMINGO, Rome.

THE TRINITY IDEA. Persian and Norse Religions. Illustrated articles. Dr. Paul Carus.
ON TRADE AND USURY. MARTIN LUTHER.

SCIENCE IN THEOLOGY. CARL HEINRICH CORNHILL. Professor in Konigsberg.
A CONTROVERSY ON BUDDHISM. REV. SHAKU SOYEN, Japan; DR. JOHN HENRY BAR-
ROWS, Chicago; DR. F. F. ELLINWOOD, New York.

THE CENTENARY OF THEOPHILANTHROHY. MONCURE D. CONWAY.
LAMARCK, AND NEO-LAMARCKIANISM. PROF. A. S. PACKARD.

IS THERE MORE THAN ONE BUDDHISM? In Reply to Dr. Ellinwood.
MAPALA, Ceylon.

PYTHAGORAS. DR. MORITZ CANTOR, Heidelberg.

THE RELIGION OF ISLAM. PERE HYACINTHE LOYSON, Paris.

H. DHAR

N. B. Forthcoming numbers will have articles by Tolstoi on Money, translations of Luther's Sermons, essays on Ethnological Jurisprudence by Post, illustrated articles on Comparative Religion, biographies of great scientists with portraits, mathematical recreations, etc., etc.

Send stamp for our PORTRAIT SERIES of great philosophers, our handsome, illustrated BIO. LOGICAL CIRCULAR, etc. Also ask for circulars of works of Max Mueller, Romanes, Ribot, Weismann, Mach, Wagner, Luther, Freytag.

THE OPEN COURT PUBLISHING COMPANY, 324 Dearborn Streat

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