Gives a complete account of Canada, Mexico, Central America, South America, Alaska, and Islands of the Atlantic and Pacific. Cloth. 206 pages. 13 maps; 5 in color. 151 illustrations. 60 cents. IV--EUROPE The facts best worth knowing about the different countries, their people, industries, and cities, are charmingly presented. Cloth. 193 pages. 7 maps; 4 in color. 155 illustrations. 60 cents. V--DISTANT COUNTRIES Asia, Africa, and Australia are each treated after the plan followed in the volume on Europe. Cloth. 200 pages. 6 maps; 4 in color. 171 illustrations. 60 cents. _Descriptive circular free on request_ D. C. HEATH & CO., Boston, New York, Chicago BOURNE AND BENTON'S HISTORIES A GRAMMAR SCHOOL COURSE IN HISTORY AS RECOMMENDED BY THE REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF EIGHT OF THE AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION INTRODUCTORY AMERICAN HISTORY _By_ HENRY E. BOURNE _and_ E. J. BENTON _Professors of History in Western Reserve University_ THE narrative begins with the European background of American History, and continues through the period of discovery and exploration. A vivid account of the things best worth knowing about the Greeks, the Romans, the development of civilization in Europe, and its transplanting in America, is made of interest to sixth grade classes. The pupil is led to understand that the early settlers from England, Spain, Holland, and France brought with them the arts of civilized life and government they had learned in the countries from which they came. The significance and continuity of history are thereby made to contribute to the pupil's growing knowledge of American history. _Cloth. Illustrations and maps. 271 pages. 6¼ cents._ HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES _By_ HENRY E. BOURNE _and_ E. J. BENTON PROMINENCE is given to economic and social history and to the great westward movement; military details are subordinate; matters of mere traditional value have been eliminated, thus leaving space for a more full treatment of matters of present importance. The book is pre-eminently fitted to prepare pupils now in grammar schools for intelligent entrance upon the duties of citizenship. It is noteworthy that the authors have included an adequate treatment of the West, which previous books have generally neglected. The treatment of the South is sympathetic and informing. The book is unique. This judgment applies not only to the form in which it is presented, but also to the type of service that it renders to the rising generation. _Cloth. Illustrations and maps. 598 pages. $1.12._ D. C. HEATH & CO., Boston, New York, Chicago End of Project Gutenberg's Social Problems in Porto Rico, by Fred K. Fleagle