young woman had been induced to attend. She was asked afterwards how she liked the service. "Well," she said, "I don't think much of the choir, for they had to sing the 'Amen' aver ever so many times before they got it right." Another story told in the above-mentioned book illustrates the difficulties that beset some clerical visitors. Mr. Money called on an unregenerate cobbler who was ill. The minister asked the sick man if he would like his visitor to read to him. "Ah,' he said in a vcice full of scorn, 'I don't want any of that child's stuff. What I wants to know about is this here Wainewright murder.' "The visitor felt it necessary to give the man a severe calling down for his ribaldry. "To my intense astonishment," the author says, "this hard old man was utterly frightened, and said in tones of alarm, Come, none of that, now; don't you put anything on me!' He thought that I was trying to put a curse on him!" In one of the serious paragraphs in the amusing book just quoted from the author passes on an "infallible" cure for hiccoughs. "Laugh as much as you like," he says, "but try it the next time you are in the grasp of hiccups. Take a tumbler and fill it about half full of water, put your lips to the opposite side of the rim to what you ordinarily would in drinking, tilt the glass away from you instead of towards you, and so sip the water. That is all, but you will want nothing more." "Topsy-turvy" pronunciations: "Every night at eight o'clock in that village the perfume' blew and the children had to go indoors." "He was discussing the celluloid lights in the automobile curtains and remarked, That there Sarah Lord ain't much good. It breaks right out."" "This happened at a Culebra hotel table where even the waiters sometimes made a joke: "Well, George, what have we for desert?' "Sand, sir, I 'spects.' "George couldn't understand why the rest laughed." This is also an example of darky wit, though not of the "topsy-turvy "kind: "Mr. Smith, that ham you sold me am sure bad." The following answers from examination papers, which a subscriber sends, show that words correctly pronounced by a teacher may easily become " topsyturvies" in a pupil's ear: "The equator is a menagerie lion passing around the earth." "In India a man out of one cask can't marry a woman out of another cask." "A vacuum is a large empty place where the Pope lives." "Trailing art beauties are small flowers." "The clouds are a heavy midst which rises up into the air." The trailing arbutus has a beautiful order." "Coil [the question was on coal] is made from a substance something like rope." Any druggist will tell you how widely Formamint is recommended by throat specialists, physi cians and dentists. "We first became acquainted with Formamint when our doctor, several years ago, prescribed it for an epidemic of sore throat. You know how it runs through a family. "We like Formamint because it relieves so quickly and is so much more convenient than gargles and sprays, especially for the children who hate such remedies. "Then you remember the 'flu' epidemic. How fearful we all were of crowded, stuffy places; theatres and shops; crowded cars and illy ventilated school rooms. Again the whole family 'Formaminted' their throats and mouths, by using the pleasant tasting tablets freely, whenever there was danger of contagion. "Formamint must be really antiseptic, because none of us had the 'flu', and few had sore throats, that whole winter. You can put our family down as Formamint enthusiasts."' Formamint GERM-FIGHTING THROAT TABLETS Formamint is our trade mark. It identifies our product. BAUER CHEMICAL CO. INC., NEW YORK GRA Tresident AND REAL ESTATE BONDS Netting 6%, 6%% and 7% Note how interested Wall Street is in agriculture, During the 37 years we have been in business, not one of our clients has ever lost a dollar. Write for our descriptive pamphlet "S" and list of offerings. E. J. Lander & Co. ESTABLISHED 1883 Grand Forks, North Dakota Which will succeed? You are invited to have FREE the booklet that tells what few WHICH will HICH will succeed? the one who spends all his precious reading time with the daily paper? or the other, who is gaining little by little, in a few delightful minutes each day, that knowledge of a few truly great books which will distinguish him always as a really wellread man? What are the few great books-biographies, histories, novels, dramas, poems, books of science and travel, philosophy and religion, that picture the progress of civilization? Dr. Charles W. Eliot, from his lifetime of reading, study and teaching, forty years of it as president of Harvard University, has answered that question in a free booklet that you can have for the asking. In it are described the contents, plan and purpose of DR. ELIOT'S Every well-informed man and woman should at least know something about this famous library. The free book tells about it-how Dr. Eliot has put into his Five-Foot Shelf "the essentials of a liberal education," how he has so arranged it that "fifteen minutes a day" is enough, how in pleasant moments of spare time, by using the reading courses Dr. Eliot has provided for you, you can get the knowledge of literature and life, the culture, the broad viewpoint that every University strives to give. 'For me," wrote one man who had sent in the coupon, "your little free book meant a big step forward, and it showed me besides the way to a vast new world of pleasure." Every reader of The Outlook is invited to have a copy of this handsome and entertaining little book which is free, will be sent by mail, and involves no obligation of any sort. Merely clip the coupon and mail it to-day. P. F. COLLIER & SON COMPANY 416 West Thirteenth Street, New York O. 11-24-20 By mail, absolutely free and without obligation, send me the little guide book to the most famous books in the world, describing Dr. Eliot's Five-Foot Shelf of Books, and containing the plan of reading recommended by Dr. Eliot of Harvard. Name Address THE OUTLOOK. November 24, 1920. Volume 126, Number 13. Published weekly by The Outlook Company at 381 Fourth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Subscription price $5.00 a year. Entered as second-class matter. July 21, 1893 at the Post Office at New York under the Act of Monah 9 1830 SCRIBNER'S FOR 1921 1846 JOHN GALSWORTHY SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS OF JOHN 1921 GALSWORTHY'S NEW NOVEL "TO LET” GALSWORTHY'S writing of fiction is a serious career and a constant development. The social phases through which England and the world are passing are of intense interest to Galsworthy. This new novel novel takes up some old friends from previous novels and many new characters. The fact of Mr. Galsworthy's acquaintance with America makes what he has to write of unusual importance. WHEN THE AUTHOR OF "HOME, Nothing can be more pathetic or in its situation more dramatic than John Howard Payne, who wrote the most-loved song in our language, sitting in a debtor's prison in London just one hundred years ago trying to write a play from a French original that would pay his debts and give him again his freedom. In his beautiful handwriting, clear, precise, and in carefully chosen English, the distressed author sets down the progress of his play, the troubles with the managers and actors, the difficulties of rehearsals, the anxiety to procure permission to attend the rehearsals of his own play. This authentic document of a real experience would be pathetic as fiction; as reality it is profoundly tragic. THE NEW WOMAN OF JAPAN By Emma Sarepta Yule. The author writes: "I am just back from my trip looking up the new woman' in Japan, Korea, and China. I found more going on in feminism than I had expected. It is a serious and, in Japan, an aggressive, even militant, movement." These papers are not from a casual traveller, but from a resident in the Far East, a professor in the College of Agriculture at Los Banos, and a trained observer. WHAT IS ON THE MIND OF THE ENGLISH WORKMEN? There has recently appeared a striking volume, much commented on, entitled "What's on the Worker's Mind," by Whiting Williams. The author, who had experience as an officer in an important steel company and left it to investigate these conditions by working himself in various mills and factories in this country, is now repeating the experiment in England. He is getting at the heart of the English workman. He has found, for instance, an admiration among them for "American bosses." His observations on beer-drinking for the workman versus prohibition are most pertinent at this time. There has been no such record since Wyckoff's "The Workers." FILL OUT THE COUPON now while you are looking at it; mail it to-day. Do not miss the 75th anniversary programme of Scribner's Magazine CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, 597 Fifth Avenue, New York City Name Address.... City...... Mail this now so that you will Loose Leaf-Always Up-to-Date S your old Atlas like last year's newspaper-hopelessly out-of- of maps and index, four hundred pages of timely, authentic, comdate? Does the world it shows no longer exist? Today prehensive knowledge about the world of to-day. I we are living in a NEW World! The whole map has been made over by the War and by other important developments everywhere. But you need never again have an out-of-date Atlas-for here is a New Kind of Atlas-an Atlas that can be kept up-to-datethat keeps pace with the world-that need not get behind the times! Out of the chaos fol Keep Pace With the World You need this wonderful new kind of Atlas now-to keep in touch with the big world issues-to understand international affairs-to read your newspaper intelligently-to carry on conversation with well-informed people. You need it to broaden your business outlook-to follow the course of visualize history and the great war-to learn about the new world of today. And will you need this Atlas in the future to keep you informed of world changes everywhere which will be recorded by the Up-to-Date Map Service. lowing the war comes the NEW WORLD Map Service Free for Two Years trade at home and abroad. Children need it to Loose Leaf ATLAS, bringing before you the whole new world of today, showing the alterations in the map, the new nations that have been born, the new developments that have left their mark on the map everywhere. The New World Loose-Leaf Atlas Here is the Atlas that is absolutely up-todate now, and that will continue to be upto-date. Here is the Atlas that every home needs in these times of progress and expansion. The NEW WORLD Loose Leaf ATLAS will be kept up-to-date for two years without charge. After that, continuous map service can still be obtained for a very nominal subscription fee. Twice each year new maps will be issued to cover all changes that have occurred in every part of the world. These revised maps are simply inserted in the Loose Leaf Binder in place of the old maps. In this way The NEW WORLD Loose Leaf ATLAS is kept constantly up-to-date, abreast of current development-political, economic, commercial, and industrial. If the world never changed, no atlas would ever grow out of date. But with events moving as rapidly and as suddenly as they are, new atlases soon must become obsolete. Even the New World Atlas would be far behind the times if no provision was made for keeping it always up-to-date. That is why we made it Loose-Leaf! It is the only method by which atlases can be kept permanently abreast of developments, of changes political and economic, of advances in commerce, of new discoveries and explorations. The NEW WORLD Loose Leaf ATLAS brings you a wealth of new information about every place in the world-it shows in detail every country of the earth-every political division. And in addition it gives a vast fund of interesting facts dealing with such features as climate, vegetation, natural resources, trade routes, races, population, history. Here are four hundred pages This Service (as explained here) you will receive for two years without charge. Think what this will mean to you! As Mr. O. P. Austin, Statistician of the National City Bank of New York says, "Seldom a day passes that I do not use this Atlas in my office work, and these particular (new) maps I have found very useful, and must have them to keep the copy which is in my office down to date. I am a great believer in the Loose-Leaf' system." As Timely As Your Newspaper Here is the atlas you have been waiting for! You need not wait until additional settlements have been made in the map, for this big New Kind of Atlas keeps pace with the world-shows changes in the map whenever and wherever they occur. It enables you to interpret current events-it gives you a timely grasp of the national and international issues of the day-it enables intelligently about the present situation in foreign lands. you to talk In this rapidly-moving day and age no home should be without the NEW WORLD Loose-Leaf ATLAS-it is a wonderful help to every one who wants to keep informed of what is going on in the world to keep pace with the world's changes. Let us tell you ALL about this wonderful, large-sized Atlas. Mail Coupon for Interesting Booklet Space here is far too limited to give an adequate idea of what the NEW WORLD Loose-Leaf ATLAS is and all that it contains, of the valuable special features it offers to every-one wishing to keep pace with the world-in history, economics, business and trade, and international expansion. But a handsome booklet has been prepared which tells the whole fascinating story. It is profusely illustrated and is full of interesting facts, and you will find it one of the most attractive booklets you have ever seen or read. We will gladly send you a copy of "Keeping Pace with the World" without any cost or obliga- A Few of the Great Features Four hundred pages of nations, territories, and is maps and text, size of page 134 by 19%1⁄2 inches. Maps of all the of the world revised to date. Detail maps of important cities and harbors. Physical maps of the world and of continents. Language map of Europe. Large-scale map of the Italian Front. Sixteen pages of Historical Maps showing the development of all parts of the world from ancient times, with dates of wars and treaties. Exploration maps of the North and South Poles. Double-page maps of the United States. Economic map of U. S., showing forest preserves, mining fields, cattle-raising districts, etc. Key map of U. S., showing States, Parcel Post Units, Standard Time Zones. Oil and Gas map of U. S. Separate Indexes of all maps, giving location of towns and Jatest population figures for the United States. | Sears, Roebuck and Co. Dept. 23TB, |