Shows that advertising has become, not merely an economic necessity, but a real benefit to social life. Examines its present position as a factor in civilization and outlines its potentialities, not merely as a commercial, but as a social and political, influence. =Pegasus=, or Problems of Transport. By Colonel J. F. C. FULLER. With Plates. The author, after a brief review of the history of the railway, shows that roadless vehicles, which in the form of tanks did so much to win the recent war, in the form of commercial machines, may do as much to win the present peace, by solving the problem of over-population and, consequently, of unemployment. _READY SHORTLY_ =Artifex=, or the Future of Craftsmanship. By JOHN GLOAG, author of “Time, Taste, and Furniture.” After a suggestive sketch of the history of craftsmanship, the author examines the possibilities in the use of machinery to extend craftsmanship and make beautiful articles of commerce. =Birth Control and the State=: a Plea and a Forecast. By C. P. BLACKER, _M.C._, M.A., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. A level-headed examination of the case for and against birth control, summing up in its favour. =Sybilla=, or the Future of Prophecy. By C. A. MACE, University of St. Andrew’s. An examination of the possibilities of scientific forecasting, with special reference to certain volumes in this series. =Gallio=, or the Tyranny of Science. By J. W. N. SULLIVAN, author of “A History of Mathematics.” An attack on the values which science is so successfully imposing upon civilization. =The Future of the English Language.= By BASIL DE SELINCOURT, author of “The English Secret,” etc. An analysis of the present condition of the English language and the paths along which it is progressing. =Mercurius=, or the World on Wings. By C. THOMPSON WALKER. A brilliant picture of the world as it will be when inevitable developments in aircraft take place. =Lars Porsena=, or the Future of Swearing. By ROBERT GRAVES, author of “Country Sentiment,” etc. An account of the popular decline in swearing, the possibility that it will regain its lost prestige, and new influences which are affecting it. =Plato’s American Republic.= By J. D. WOODRUFF. A series of witty dialogues in the Platonic manner dealing with aspects of American life and manners. =The Future of Architecture.= By CHRISTIAN BARMAN, editor of “The Architects’ Journal.” ------------------------------------------------------------------------ TRANSCRIBER’S NOTES ● Typos fixed; non-standard spelling and dialect retained. ● Enclosed italics font in _underscores_. ● Enclosed bold font in =equals=.