Readers of the _Atlantic_ will recall the stimulating articles on _History_, _Geography_, and _The School Shop_, by Edward Yeomans, a Chicago manufacturer. To these he has added other papers, dealing in a liberal spirit with various aspects of American education. They are certain to arouse wide and fruitful discussion. (_Prices to be announced later_) ATLANTIC READINGS Teachers everywhere are cordially welcoming our series of _Atlantic Readings_; for material not otherwise available is here published for classroom use in convenient and inexpensive form. In most cases the selections reprinted have been suggested by teachers in schools and colleges where a need for a particular essay or story has been urgently felt. Supplied for one institution, the reprint has created an immediate market elsewhere. The Atlantic Monthly Press most warmly invites conference and correspondence that will suggest additions to this growing list. It is of course apparent from the titles below that the material is chosen only in part from the files of the _Atlantic Monthly_. The titles already published follow:-- 1. THE LIE By Mary Antin 15c 2. RUGGS--R.O.T.C. By William Addleman Ganoe 15c 3. JUNGLE NIGHT By William Beebe 15c 4. AN ENGLISHWOMAN'S MESSAGE By Mrs. A. Burnett-Smith 15c 5. A FATHER TO HIS FRESHMAN SON By Edward Sanford Martin 15c 6. A PORT SAID MISCELLANY By William McFee 15c 7. EDUCATION: THE MASTERY OF THE ARTS OF LIFE By Arthur E. Morgan 15c 8. INTENSIVE LIVING By Cornelia A. P. Comer 15c 9. THE PRELIMINARIES By Cornelia A. P. Comer 15c 10. THE MORAL EQUIVALENT OF WAR By William James 15c 11. THE STUDY OF POETRY By Matthew Arnold 15c 12. BOOKS By Arthur C. Benson 15c 13. ON COMPOSITION By Lafcadio Hearn 15c 14. THE BASIC PROBLEM OF DEMOCRACY By Walter Lippmann 15c 15. THE PILGRIMS OF PLYMOUTH By Henry Cabot Lodge 25c Footnotes: [1] Reprinted by permission of the Macmillan Company. [2] Abridged from the President's address at the Dover meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, 1899. [3] Some may already know that there is at least a third thing, argon. [4] Without phosphorus, no thought. [5] From _The Idea of a University_. [6] From Macaulay's essay on Von Ranke's _History of the Popes_. [7] Reprinted by permission of Charles Scribner's Sons. [8] The third lecture in _Sesame and Lilies_. [9] That no reference should be made to religious questions.