Harvard, as it was in the days when, first William, and then Henry, James were undergraduates, is pictured and commented upon by these two famous brothers--by William James through a series of letters written at the time. The book carries forward the early lives of William and Henry, which was begun in "A Small Boy and Others," published a year ago. Among the distinguished men pictured in its pages are John LaFarge, Hunt, Professor Norton, Professor Childs, and Ralph Waldo Emerson, who was a close friend of Henry James, Senior. The American Japanese Problem BY SIDNEY L. GULICK. Illustrated. $1.75 net; postage extra. The writer believes that "The Yellow Peril may be transformed into golden advantage for us, even as the White Peril in the Orient is bringing unexpected benefits to those lands." The statement of this idea forms a part of a comprehensive and authoritative discussion of the entire subject as set forth in the title. The author has had a lifetime of intimacy with both nations, and is trusted and consulted by the governments of each. The Influence of the Bible upon Civilisation BY ERNEST VON DOBSCHUTZ, Professor of the New Testament at the University of Halle-Wittenberg, and now lecturing at Harvard as exchange professor of the year $1.25 net; postage extra. This is an attempt to answer by the historical method the great question of the day: "How can Christianity and civilisation advance in harmony?" The writer simply follows the traces of the Bible through the different periods of Christian history--a task which, singularly enough, has hardly ever before even been attempted, and never before successfully or even thoroughly done. Hebrew and Babylonian Traditions BY MORRIS JASTROW, JR., PH.D. Professor of Semitic Languages in the University of Pennsylvania 8vo $2.50 net; postage extra. An important and extraordinarily interesting study of the relationship between the Hebrews and the Babylonians, devoted primarily to pointing out the differences between Babylonian myths, beliefs, and practices, and the final form assumed by corresponding Hebrew traditions, despite the fact that both are to be traced back to the same source. New Guides to Old Masters BY JOHN C. VAN DYKE Professor of the History of Art at Rutgers College and author of "The Meaning of Pictures," "What is Art?" etc. 12 Volumes Each with frontispiece A series of art guides, whose little volumes, unique in conception and execution, should be as natural and essential a part of every man's traveling equipment as the Baedeker guide-books are now.