OTHER PUBLICATIONS Race and Civilization. By Dr. F. HERTZ. Translated by A. S. LEVETUS and W. ENTZ. (18s. net. Kegan Paul.) A very readable translation of Hertz's book. The author emphasizes the importance of environment as against heredity in the production of mental traits, but he does not definitely assert the absolute mental equality of all races. He attacks Houston Chamberlain's theory of the great racial superiority of the Nordic, and sees in the Pan-German acceptance of the theory one of the causes of the War; indeed he seriously warns the reader that racial questions have become the greatest of all dangers to the peace and the civilization of the world. Three chapters are devoted to a comparison of the Aryan and Semitic races, both of which, the author claims, have much that is disreputable in their past. Harvard University. Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. Summaries of Theses Accepted in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy, 1925. (8s. 6d. net. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University. London: Oxford University Press.) Eastern Art and Literature, with Special Reference to China, India, Arabia, and Persia. By Sir E. DENISON Ross. (6d. Benn.) If I Lived in Japan. By GWENDOLINE R. BARCLAY. (IS. Edinburgh House Press.) Talks on Friends in Japan: A Book for Leaders of Missionary Classes of Boys and Girls from 9 to 13 Years Old. By BERYL BROWN. (IS. Edinburgh House Press.) Women's Work in Modern England. By VERA BRITTAIN. (6S. Noel Douglas.) Touch Typewriting for Teachers. By M. CROOKS. (7s. 6d. net. Pitman.) Cain, or The Future of Crime. By G. GODWIN. (2s. 6d. net. Kegan Paul.) Recreational Games. By Capt. E. N. HEBBERT. (3s. net. G. Philip & Son.) Essentials of Scientific Method. By Prof. A. WOLF. Second edition, Revised and Enlarged. (5s. 6d. net. Allen & Unwin.) Household Carpentry. By L. M. ROEHL. (6s. 6d. net. New York: Macmillan.) The Subject Index to Periodicals, 1926. (70s. Library Association.) 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Maintenance Allowances for Higher Education Awarded by Local Education Authorities: Return Showing for the Area of each Local Education Authority in England and Wales the Expenditure Incurred and the Average Number of Maintenance Allowances Awarded under Grant Regulations No. 14 (1924) and Amending Regulations No. I (1925) in the Financial Year 1926–27. (1s. net. H.M.S.O.) Board of Education. Educational Pamphlets No. 55. Report on Music, Arts and Crafts, and Drama in Training Colleges. (6d. net. H.M.S.O.) The World Association for Adult Education. Ninth Annual Report and Statement of Accounts, 1927-8. (3d.) The World Association for Adult Education. Bulletin XXXVI. Adult Education in the United States of America, Adult Education in France, etc. (IS.) London County Council. The Horniman Museum and Library, Forest Hill. A Handbook to the Cases Illustrating the Evolution of Animals. (6d. King.) The Carnegie United Kingdom Trust. Fourteenth Annual Report (for the Year Ending December 31, 1927). Submitted by the Executive Committee to the Trustees on Friday, March 9, 1928. What to Read on Psychology. By Prof. W. McDOUGALL. What to Read on Citizenship. By H. A. L. FISHER. What to Read on English Economic History. By D. G. H. COLE. What to Read on Evolution. By Prof. J. A. THOMSON. (2d. each. Leeds Public Libraries.) Compte Rendu du 1er Congrès du Rhythme tenu a Genève du 16 au 18 Août, 1926. Edité par A. PFRIMMER. (Geneva: L'Institut Jaques-Dalcroze.) A Report on American Museum Work. By Dr. E. E. LOWE. A Report on the Public Museums of the British Isles (Other than the National Museums). By Sir H. MIERS. (Carnegie United Kingdom Trustees.) The English Association. Pamphlet No. 69. Presidential Address Given by the Prime Minister, the Right Hon. Stanley Baldwin, LL.D., at the Annual Dinner, October 28, 1927. (2s. net. Oxford University Press.) Board of Education. Table of Holiday Courses on the Continent for Instruction in Modern Languages and Other Subjects, 1928. (6d. net. H.M.S.O.) Government of Palestine. Department of Education. Annua Report for the Scholastic Year 1926-1927. (Jerusalem.) Education of Children Over Eleven: Labour's Recommendations for Development and Improvement. (2d. Trades Union Congress and Labour Party.) (Continued on page 476) CAREERS and QUALIFICATIONS Under the above title a series of important Articles will appear each month during INTRODUCTORY ARTICLE by Mr. R. F. CHOLMELEY, C.B.E., M.A., formerly Headmaster of Owen's School, Islington. EDUCATION: teaching and administration, by Sir ROBert Blair, M.A., B.Sc., LL.D. January, 1928. February, 1928. THE STAGE, ELOCUTION, AND FILM TRAINING, by Miss ELSIE FOGERTY, L.R.A.M., The Central School of Speech Training and Dramatic Art, Royal Albert Hall. March, 1928. THE LAW, by Mr. G. S. W. MARLOW, B.Sc., F.I.C., Barrister-at-Law, Gray's Inn. May, 1928. AGRICULTURE: at home and abroad, by Mr. C. G. T. MORISON, M.A., Student of Christ Church, Oxford, and Sept., 1928. THE "CAREERS AND QUALIFICATIONS" SERIES will include also articles on: ENGINEERING: civil, electrical, motor, marine. CIVIL AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT SERVICE. JOURNALISM AND LITERATURE. SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH. London: Mr. WILLIAM RICE, Ludgate Broadway, E.C. 4 "... such an excellent selection " COLLECTING APPLIANCES Every Student and Teacher interested in Outdoor Natural History should send for our Illustrated Catalogue (C.Ed.), which contains every item likely to be of interest to the collector in all branches. The Journal of Education. "...enterprising and interesting..." The Classical Review. ALEXANDER STENHOUSE, 40 & 42 UNIVERSITY AVENUE, GLASGOW NEW PRIZE ESSAY "The Journal of Education and School World " offers of this issue. Also Lenses, Cabinets, Glass-top Boxes, etc. FLATTERS & GARNETT Ltd. A Whole World of Unique Catalogue of AIDS TO TRUE HEALTH, THE HEALTH CENTRE, 56 Wigmore Street, London, W.1 PSYCHOLOGY Selene, or Sex and the Moon. By Prof. H. M. Fox. (2s. 6d. net. The Basis of Memory. By W. R. BOUSFIeld. (2s. 6d. net. The Standardization of Error. By Dr. V. STEFANSSON. (2s. 6d. net. Kegan Paul.) " " Three new Psyche Miniatures." The first is a rather slight account of the superstitions, and the scientific facts on which these are based, with regard to the influence of the moon on edible shellfish, on marine worms, on the growth of plants, and on woman. The second book is an interesting essay on the two main theories of memory, Semon's "enduring traces theory and McDougall's "psychical structure" theory. A chapter is given to the author's own hypothesis of " psychoplasm which he set forth more fully last year in "The Mind and its Mechanism." The third book is an entertaining piece of irony on the danger of truth in the education of the young. " are of common interest and upon which the psychologist has something helpful to say. Prof. Judd's established reputation is a sufficient guarantee of the thoroughness and accuracy of his work, which we commend to the attention of our readers. The Basis of Sensation: The Action of the Sense Organs. By Dr. E. D. ADRIAN. (7s. 6d. net. Christophers.) This little book contains an up-to-date exposition of the latest knowledge and theories on the action of the senses set out in language that can clearly be followed by any one who has had a general basic scientific education. As our senses are the very foundations of our knowledge of the external world, the subject is one of wide appeal alike to the teacher and the general reader. It ranges from the function of the nerve fibre to that of the central nervous system in which the messages transmitted somehow produce a change in our mental content, whether by physicochemical action, as held by the extreme left wing of the behaviourists," or because the nervous impulse is itself an idea, as might be held by one on the right wing of the "idealists." At every stage there is an illuminating account of the most modern procedure and conclusions, so that the book is essential to all who would attempt to understand the underlying bases of psychology and psycho-physical mechanisms. " " Psychology of Secondary Education. By Prof. C. H. JUDD. (10s. 6d. net. Ginn.) Teaching in English secondary schools is to such a degree specialized that some wonder may be caused by a book on secondary education, including chapters on the teaching of various subjects, all written by one person. It may also be wondered whether any one person is likely to be interested in reading such a book from cover to cover. The reply to these questions is that Prof. Judd writes, not as linguist, mathematician, scientist, historian, and geographer, all rolled into one, but as an educational psychologist who has devoted much attention to the psychological problems involved in teaching the main subjects of a secondary school course. Furthermore, the very fact that secondary school teaching is so highly specialized makes it desirable that secondary school teachers, and students who are being trained for work in secondary schools, should possess the means of viewing their own subject in its relation to the curriculum as a whole. Not only so, but there are various general matters, such as the physical and mental development of the adolescent, school administration, and examinations, which SCHOOL PRIZES New Showrooms Splendid Selection Write for Special Catalogue FOYLES 119/125 Charing Cross Road, LONDON, W.C.2 Telephone: Gerrard 9310 (3 lines). Telegrams: 2s. 6d. The Mental Life: a Survey of Modern Experimental Psychology. The Psychology of Abnormal People with Educational Applica- Temperament: A Survey of Psychological Theories. By CON- If you need BOOKS FOR ANY EXAMINATION, Write to J. POOLE & Co., 86 Charing Cross Road, LONDON, W.C. 2, for a Quotation before Foylibra, Westcent, London BOOKS BOUGHT AT GOOD PRICES. "THE FOR LOCAL EXAMINATIONS IN MUSIC. Patron: His Majesty the King. President: H.R.H. The Prince of Wales, K.G. LOCAL CENTRE EXAMINATIONS (Syllabus A) Written Examinations held in March and November at all Centres. Practical Examinations in MarchApril and November-December at all Centres. 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Important alterations, some of which are now in force, have been made in the Regulations for the Examinations of Teachers for the Diplomas of A.C.P. and L.C.P. A Statement of the alterations and copies of the Regulations for 1929, 1930, and 1931 may be obtained from the Secretary. PROFESSIONAL PRELIMINARY EXAMINATIONS. Preliminary Examinations for intending medical, dental, and pharmaceutical students are held in March, June, September, and Decem ber. The Regulations may obtained from the Secretary. 三 University be Correspondence College FOUNDED 1887. Principal: WILLIAM BRIGGS, LL.D., D.C.L., M.A., B.SC. INTERMEDIATE Examinations, London University At Intermediate Arts and Science, 1927, 200 Univ. Corr. Coll. Students PASSED COMPLETE PROSPECTUS giving full particulars of Preparation for London University Examinations may be had, post free, from THE SECRETARY, Postal RESIDENCE (under exceptionally healthy conditions) for Women Students of the UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF WALES. FEES, 50 to 62 guineas per session of about 32 weeks, according to accommodation. Students pursue Degree Courses in Arts, Science, or Law. Complete Courses of Secondary and Elementary Training of University Graduates in preparation for Teachers' Diplomas, Preparation for Diplomas in Geography, Biology, Music, and Agriculture. Early application should be made to the SENIOR WARDEN, Mrs. GUTHKELCH, B.A. ABERDARE HALL, CARDIFF. Residence for Women Students of the University College of South Wales and Monmouthshire. Principal: Miss KATE HURLBATT, Somerville College, Oxford. Fees, £75, £70, and £65 per annum. College tuition fees, Arts, £15, and Science, £20 per annum. Scholarships of £25 awarded on the result of Entrance Scholarship Examination of University College, Cardiff, held annually in the Spring. Students prepared for the B.A., B.Sc., and Degrees of the University of Wales. Departments for Elementary and Secondary Training are attached to the College. Students with recognized academic qualifi cations can enter in October for one year Secondary Training Course. In the Medical School the composition fee varies from £20 to £35 per annum.Apply to the PRINCIPAL. Quarters for Teachers UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF NORTH WALES, BANGOR Fees, £51, £56, and £61 per annum. CAMBRIDGE HAFTESBURY HOUSE. SHAF A large, pleasant house, with delightful garden and tennis lawn, situated in one of the best residential parts of Cambridge. Miss Flitton receives a few paying guests. Terms, £3 3s. per week. CRICH, DERBYSHIRE DERBYSHIRE HILLS. Vegetarian Guest House, alt. 600 ft. Rest and comfort amid beautiful scenery. Glorious walking district. Tennis, picnics, motor-trips. -Mr. and Mrs. LUDLOW, "The Briars," Crich, near Matlock (Ambergate Station, L.M.S.). DROITWICH - NORBURY HOUSE. — Entrance Baths. Guests received in fine old Manor House. Every modern comfort. Three acres of beautiful garden. Nearest to Golf Links. Telegram and Telephone: 53 Droitwich. Illustrated booklet. DEAN FOREST SEVERN and WYE VALLEYS; Boarders. BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY HOME (600 ft. up); Lawn tennis, billiards; efficient personal management. The best terms in Town for long or short visits.-11 Clifton Gardens, W. 9. Padd. 6946. AGRICULTURE AT HOME By C. G. T. MORISON, M.A., Reader in Agricultural Chemistry, University of Oxford. 66 Farming, despite much that is written in the daily press, still survives even in England, and still offers a living and a congenial occupation to many in these islands." See the JUNE number of "The Journal of |