94. =THE NAVY AND SEA POWER.= =By David Hannay=, author of "Short History of the Royal Navy," etc. A brief history of the navies, sea Power, and ship growth of all nations, including the rise and decline of America on the sea, and explaining the present British supremacy. 8. =POLAR EXPLORATION.= =By Dr. W. S. Bruce=, Leader of the "Scotia" expedition. Emphasizes the results of the expeditions. 51. =MASTER MARINERS.= =By John R. Spears=, author of "The History of Our Navy," etc. A history of sea craft adventure from the earliest times. 86. =EXPLORATION OF THE ALPS.= =By Arnold Lunn, M. A.= 7. =MODERN GEOGRAPHY.= =By Dr. Marion Newbigin.= Shows the relation of physical features to living things and to some of the chief institutions of civilization. 76. =THE OCEAN. A GENERAL ACCOUNT OF THE SCIENCE OF THE SEA.= =By Sir John Murray, K. C. B.=, Naturalist H. M. S. "Challenger," 1872-1876, joint author of "The Depths of the Ocean," etc. 84. =THE GROWTH OF EUROPE.= =By Granville Cole=, Professor of Geology, Royal College of Science, Ireland. A study of the geology and physical geography in connection with the political geography. AMERICAN HISTORY. 47. =THE COLONIAL PERIOD (1607-1766).= =By Charles McLean Andrews=, Professor of American History, Yale. 82. =THE WARS BETWEEN ENGLAND AND AMERICA (1763-1815).= =By Theodore C. Smith=, Professor of American History, Williams College. A history of the period, with especial emphasis on The Revolution and The War of 1812. 67. =FROM JEFFERSON TO LINCOLN (1815-1860).= =By William MacDonald.= Professor of History, Brown University. The author makes the history of this period circulate about constitutional ideas and slavery sentiment. 25. =THE CIVIL WAR (1854-1865).= =By Frederick L. Paxson=, Professor of American History, University of Wisconsin. 69. =RECONSTRUCTION AND UNION (1865-1912).= =By Paul Leland Haworth.= A History of the United States in our own times. OTHER VOLUMES IN PREPARATION HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY 19 West 44th Street New York * * * * * Transcriber's Notes: Punctuation has been standardised.