Yoshimune, i., 119, 120, 125, 127, 144, 145. “Young Japan” (Black), ii., 345. “Young Japan” (Scherer), ii., 344. Zelandia, Fort, in Formosa, i., 262, 302. _Zeni_, i., 372, 373; ii., 309. Zipangu, i., 1, 3-6, 14. BOOKS ON JAPANESE SUBJECTS A HANDBOOK OF MODERN JAPAN By ERNEST W. CLEMENT. With two maps and over sixty illustrations from photographs. Fourth Edition. Cloth, 12mo. $1.40 _net_. JAPAN AS IT WAS AND IS A Handbook of Old Japan. By RICHARD HILDRETH. Edited by Ernest W. Clement, with an Introduction by William Elliot Griffis. With maps and numerous rare illustrations. In two vols., cloth, 12mo. $3.00 _net_. ARTS AND CRAFTS OF OLD JAPAN By STEWART DICK. With thirty illustrations. Gray boards, 8vo. $1.20 _net_. FAR EASTERN IMPRESSIONS Japan, Corea, and China. By ERNEST F. G. HATCH, M. P. With three maps and eighty-eight illustrations from photographs. Cloth, 12mo. $1.40 _net_. KAKEMONO Japanese sketches. By A. HERBAGE EDWARDS. With frontispiece. Cloth, 8vo. $1.75 _net_. THE MAKERS OF JAPAN By J. MORRIS. A series of biographies of great Japanese statesmen and soldiers. With twenty-four illustrations. Large 8vo. $3.00 _net_. McDONALD OF OREGON A Tale of Two Shores. By EVA EMERY DYE. The chronicle of the earliest Japanese refugees to land in America, and of the first Americans who visited Japan, later to act as interpreters to Perry. Illustrated by W. J. Enright. 8vo. $1.50. RECENT PRESS COMMENTS ON A HANDBOOK OF MODERN JAPAN “One of the most valued, because fruitful, members of the Asiatic Society of Japan, and with the advantage of over fifteen years’ residence in the provinces and capital of the Mikado’s Empire, Professor Clement is probably the best fitted to give us not only a handbook of Japan, but _the_ Handbook. His twenty-one chapters, with appendix and index, abundant bibliography, rich discussion of varied topics, make this the best book-picture of the Japan of to-day. Besides readableness, one has the sense, while enjoying it, to know that it is perfectly trustworthy. A laborious and conscientious student has patiently sifted and tested his facts, and with judicial mind presented them. No subject of importance concerning the Japanese and their country is left without treatment.... This is the book for the library and the busy man in 1903—whether there be peace or war with Russia.”—_The Outlook._ “Just what Americans wish to know of Japan.... The ‘Handbook’ is a veritable storehouse of information. It is surprising how much can be crammed into so small a space, and how conveniently and attractively it can be done. The volume is copiously and artistically illustrated, and plentifully supplied with maps which show clearly just what one wants to know about the Empire of the Mikado. Great familiarity with his subject is shown by Mr. Clement’s work.”—_Chicago Journal._