A plea for the drama in the development of child life. PLAY IN EDUCATION. Joseph Lee. An excellent characterization of childhood, with special reference to the dramatic instinct in Chapters XVII to XXI. EDUCATION BY PLAYS AND GAMES. George E. Johnson. Contains a list of dramatic games characteristic of each period of childhood. PSYCHOLOGY OF CHILDHOOD. Norsworthy and Whitley. Contains many good suggestions upon the development and value of dramatic expression. THE DEVELOPMENT OF A DRAMATIC ELEMENT IN EDUCATION. Anne Throop Craig. A suggestive article in The Pedagogical Seminary for March, 1908. THE AMERICAN HOME SERIES NORMAN E. RICHARDSON, Editor 1. THE NATION’S CHALLENGE TO THE HOME 2. HOW ONE REAL MOTHER LIVES WITH HER CHILDREN 3. PARENTHOOD AND HEREDITY 4. THE ROOTS OF DISPOSITION AND CHARACTER 5. THE FIRST YEAR IN A BABY’S LIFE 6. THUMB-SUCKING 7. THE EDUCATION OF THE BABY UNTIL IT IS ONE YEAR OLD 8. FIRST STEPS TOWARD CHARACTER 9. THE SECOND AND THIRD YEARS 10. THE EDUCATION OF THE CHILD DURING THE SECOND AND THIRD YEARS 11. THE MOTHER AS PLAYFELLOW (YEARS ONE, TWO, AND THREE) 12. THE PROBLEMS OF TEMPER 13. THE PROBLEMS OF FIGHTING 14. THE GOVERNMENT OF YOUNG CHILDREN 15. THE PUNISHMENT OF CHILDREN 16. THE HOME KINDERGARTEN 17. THE RELIGIOUS NURTURE OF A LITTLE CHILD (YEARS FOUR AND FIVE) 18. THE NERVOUS CHILD 19. ON TRUTH TELLING AND THE PROBLEM OF CHILDREN’S LIES 20. THE GOVERNMENT OF CHILDREN BETWEEN SIX AND TWELVE 21. THE DRAMATIC INSTINCT IN CHILDREN 22. DRAMATICS IN THE HOME 23. TABLE TALK IN THE HOME 24. SUNDAY IN THE HOME 25. A YEAR OF GOOD SUNDAYS 26. THE PICTURE-HOUR IN THE HOME 27. STORY-TELLING IN THE HOME 28. MUSIC IN THE HOME 29. TRAINING IN THRIFT 30. “WHAT TO SAY” IN TELLING THE STORY OF LIFE’S RENEWAL 31. SEX DISCIPLINE FOR BOYS IN THE HOME 32. YOUTH’S OUTLOOK UPON LIFE 33. BUILDING FOR WOMANHOOD 34. RHYTHM AND RECREATION PRICES WILL BE FURNISHED ON APPLICATION Transcriber’s Note: Punctuation has been standardised. Page 26 remember how Pollyana _changed to_ remember how Pollyanna