Chester, THE MAPLES Delight

ful suminer home. Cheerful, large, airy rooms, pure water; bath, hot and cold; broad piazza, croquet, fine roads. Terms reasonable. References exchanged. The Misses Sargeant.

CAMP SINGING CEDARS For adults. Vermont side Lake Champlain. Booklet on request.

L. S. HILL, City Hall, Albany, N. Y.

THE CAVALIER

CABLE, WISCONSIN Family Outing Place. Cottages with board. Picturesque lake. Bathing, boating, game fishing. Low rates,good service. Folder, rates on application.

New Jersey

Vermont

Quiet, homelike atmosphere. cabins; good table; horseback riding, trout fishing, big game hunting. Limited accommodations. References exchanged.Illustrated folder. Triangle F Ranch, Bondurant, Wyo.

FRED J. RICHARD RANCH Wyoming

Horseback tours through Yellowstone. Trout fishing, perfect hunting country. Excellent food. For rates, booklets, write direct, or Outlook Travel Bureau.

Tours and Travel

Four Rare Trips

Unusual Itineraries

Near East-Sailing September 20. 92 days, Constantinople, Cairo, Jerusalem, Angora, Khartum, and off the beaten track places of interest.

Round the World-Sailing October 15. 173 days, timed for events and season-Chrys anthemum Season in Japan-Easter in Palestine, etc. Contacts with leaders of various nations.

South American Tour-Sailing January 19, including Inca Ruins.

North African Tour-Sailing January. Leader resident of country.

Write for details, rates, etc. to WORLD ACQUAINTANCE TOURS 51 West 49th St., New York City

Overlooks lake: exclusive; advantage of large acreage. FRANK FAY, Butler, N. J.

FOR RENT-July and August

Charming old Dutch Colonial farmhouse in hilly section of New Jersey. Seven rooms and bath, garage, ample supply of pure water. All farm products easily obtainable. Absolutely quiet, perfectly safe for children. No mosquitoes. Two miles from concrete highway, New York to Philadelphia. Price rea

Bonable. For further details write Outlook

Classified Advertising Dept. or Mrs. Ashley Nixon Keener, "Four Pines," Ringoes, N. J.

New York

At Beautiful Glenburnie

On Lake George

FOR SALE-modern summer home, bungalow type completely furnished, ceiled throughout. 9 rooms, 2 baths, electric lights, porch 33'x12', also large sleeping-porch, garage, boathouse, 200 water-front, bathing beach. For full particulars write

H. D. WHITTLESEY 601 Canal Road

Cleveland, Ohio

FOR SALE FOX LAIR CAMP,

ADIRONDACKS Fine estate of Richard Hudnut. Over 1,000 acres, trout streams, golf links, tennis. Three hours from Saratoga by motor car, 15 miles from North Creek, N. Y. Apply caretaker, or

T. F. von Dorn, 31 Nassau St., New York City.

beautiful Willoughby Lake, Lucerne of America," Westmore, Vt. Retired, modern conveniences, ample grounds; garage. Terms reasonable. References exchanged. Address T. H. ROOT, Westinore, R.D. 2, Orleans, Vt.

A Mart of the Unusual

CENTURY-OLD PIANO 2 desks, other antiques. Rare old Persian rug. Miss HEATHER, Wilmington, Vt.

STATIONERY

WRITE for free samples of embossed at $2, or printed stationery at $1.50 per box. Also business printing at low prices. Lewis, stationer, Troy, N. Y.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

INSTITUTIONAL

executives, Social workers, secretaries, dietitians, cafetería managers, governesses, companions, mothers' helpers, housekeepers. The Richards Bureau, 68 Barnes St., Providence.

SELECTED teachers recommended with unquestioned references. Davis Teachers Agency, Providence, R. I.

HELP WANTED

HOTELS NEED TRAINED MEN AND WOMEN. Nation-wide demand for highsalaried men and women. Past experience unnecessary. We train you by mail and put you in touch with big opportunities. Big pay, fine living, permanent, interesting work. quick advancement. Write for free book. "YOUR BIG OPPORTUNITY." Lewis Hotel Training Schools, Suite AG-5842, Washington, D. C.

HOUSE mistress wanted for girls' school

countries. Come while the old age customs prevail. Write, mentioning "Outlook," to

JAPAN HOTEL ASSOCIATION

SITUATIONS WANTED

BRITISH gentlewoman, graduate nurse, with university education, seeks responsible position. Accustomed to control of staff. Windley, 1 Whittemore Place, Providence.

COLLEGE student desires position as tutor or companion for boy spending summer in country or in travel. References. 7,871, Outlook.

COMPANION or secretary. Cultured woman, registered nurse, secretarial experience, desires position to travel. References given and required. Miss B. B. McCormick, 1563 Forest Ave., Woodfords, Me.

GOVERNESS. French-Swiss teacher, experienced, best references, seeks permanent position. 7,876, Outlook.

GOVERNESS. Refined, educated Frenchwoman. 7,878, Outlook. Phone Yonkers 3173. HARVARD man wishes summer position as tutor-companion. Competent outdoor man. Refined, experienced. Twenty-three. Episcopal. Would consider secretarial work. Will travel. 7,874, Outlook.

POSITION wanted, man and wife, both graduates Eastern colleges of highest standtutional experience. Finest references. 7,880, ing. Executive business, teaching, and insti

Outlook.

TRUDEAU graduate desires private nursing of tuberculous patients. 7,845, Outlook. TWO competent, experienced women desire positions in club house, institution. or large school. One an expert stenographer and familiar with all kinds of clerical work, the other a dietitian and first-class housekeeper. Best references. 7,875, Outlook.

WIDOW, middle aged, refined, wishes position as companion. Best references. 7,877, Outlook.

MISCELLANEOUS

TO young women desiring training in the care of obstetrical patients a six months' Durses' aid course is offered by the Lying-lu Hospital, 307 Second Ave., New York. Aide are provided with maintenance and given a monthly allowance of $10. For further particulars address Directress of Nurses. PRACTICAL nurse will board and care for child or elderly person in own home in mountains of Rensselaer Co., N. Y. 7,873, Outlook.

66

Glory o' the Dawn

A story that will stir the hearts
of all who love the ways of ships
and the mystery of the past

"GLO

LORY O' THE DAWN," by Harold Trowbridge Pulsifer, a story of singular beauty, is told with a quiet impressiveness suggestive of Hawthorne. In the once flourishing Maine port of Middlehaven Caleb Gurney, stone-mason, ship-builder, and maker of models, gave years of his life and all the passion of his soul to recreating in miniature "Glory o' the Dawn." It was not merely a ship model that he fashioned, but a symbol of past greatness. The splendor of those ships which once carried New England's fame through all the seven seas lived again in the moving beauty of the model.

The Savor of the Sea The San Francisco "Journal" says: "This little story is one of remarkable beauty and strength."

The Boston "Globe" says: "It is a rare occasion in the world of books when such a little gem as this is born."

The New York "Herald" says: "Mr. Pulsifer has compounded the pathos and humor of this text into a pleasing mixture."

The "Public Ledger" says: "Mr. Pulsifer has molded his prose to the same sensitive craftsmanship he has given to the shaping of poetry."

An Autographed Copy for You!

Mr. Pulsifer has kindly volunteered to autograph special copies of this book for those who accept the offer which appears below. The offer is limited, however, to subscribers of The Outlook. Simply mail the coupon today. Send no money now. Attractively bound in blue cloth with silver stamping, printed on heavy paper.

I MAIL THIS COUPON The Outlook Company,

Book Division,

120 East 16th Street, New York.

You may send me my copy of "Glory o' the Dawn," by Harold Trowbridge Pulsifer, specially autographed by the author. Upon receipt of it I will pay the postman $1 plus a few cents for postage. If I am not satisfied for any reason, I will return it at your expense with the understanding that you are to refund the money I have paid.

"Twenty Questions"

on General Information

Answered in this issue of

The Outlook

Give yourself 5 points for each question correctly answered. One hundred points is a perfect score. You can find the correct solution on the pages cited.

1. Give within ten million the population of Japan? (P. 250.)

2. In what province of China is Mukden? (F. 250.)

3. What is the name of the present Emperor of Japan? (P. 252.)

4. Who composed "The Rhapsody in Blue"? (P. 253.)

5. Who composed "The King's Henchman"? (P. 253.)

6. What is "Roxy's" last name? (P. 254.) 7. How old is the Stars and Stripes? (P. 235.)

8. In what year did the Wright Brothers first make a flight? (P. 246.)

9. From where did they fly? (P. 246.) 10. What is the last name of the President of Ireland? (P. 239.)

11. In what city is the Acropolis? 239.)

(P.

12. Who are entitled to receive the National salute? (P. 243.)

13. What was Disraeli's English title? (P. 242.)

14. What is the ancient capital city of Korea (Chosen)? (P. 250.)

15. Who called Disraeli "the old Jew"? (P. 242.)

16. What is the last name of the Premier of France? (P. 239.)

17. What was the first airplane to cross the Atlantic? (P. 248.)

18. In what year was this flight made? (P. 248.)

19. In the detection of susceptibility to what disease is the Schick test used? (P. 238.)

20. Who acquired the Suez Canal for the English? (P. 243.)

M

A. T. BREWER.

The Burden of Colonies

AY a remote Australian reader of The Outlook-interesting to me and profitable to read as an epitome of the best American journalism-be allowed to enter a mild protest against a statement made in

the number for January 26 by the Rev. U. S. Bartz in connection with the war debt discussion.

The reverend gentleman wants the fact hammered in that the Allies "enriched" themselves with colonial territories-I presume he means those taken from the Germans. As Britain got what probably would be called by her traducers the "lion's share," it is necessary to point out that there was no enrichment business about it. These German colonies were taken purely as a precautionary measure against possible aggression in the future, and, so far from being a means of enrichment, they have mostly been the cause of much trouble and expense. The only possible way in which they may give any benefit is in trade, and Britain's policy in this respect allows her no advantage whatever over the United States, which has equal benefits without any responsibilities. The mandatory system under which these ex-German colonies are held under the League of Nations prevents their exploitation in the way Australia has a manMr. Bartz suggests. date the Pacific over some islands in which, I dare say, she would be very glad to hand over to the United States to administer on British principles of trading. equality.

The United States could have had her share of these mandated territories for her "enrichment," but she knew better than to have anything to do with them. J. M. FOWLER.

Melbourne, Australia.

[The long trip to Melbourne taken by The Outlook for January 26 and the long trip from Melbourne taken by Mr. Fowler's letter explain in part the lapse of time between the text and the commentary. GerIs Australia many is looking for colonies.

or Great Britain willing to hand the exGerman colonies back? We hope not, for the sake of the colonies; but it does not seem that Germany would be any more likely to use her colonies as a base for aggression than she is to use her industries, which Great Britain has been very glad to promote.-THE EDITORS.]

T

Contributors'
Gallery

HERE'S an unusual group of articles dealing with aviation in this issue of The Outlook. An announcement on page 243 gives the record of the authors of these articles.

on General Information

1. Who is known as "G. B." in England? (P. 278.)

2. What is the capital of the Belgians? (P. 279.)

3. What is the last name of the President of the Soviet Republics? (P. 280.)

4. What two ocean liners both claim first place as the largest passenger steamers? (P. 285.)

5. In the United States, what is the first regular passenger air line in the East? (P. 287.)

6. Who wrote "Three Men in a Boat"? (P. 288.)

7. Who wrote "My Lady Nicotine"? (P. 289.)

8. Who is the new National Open Golf Champion? (P. 271.)

9. Who is dictator of northern China? (P. 271.)

10. Who drew up the Declaration of Independence? (P. 276.)

11. What is the seaport of ancient Rome? (P. 274.)

12. What is the name of de Pinedo's plane? (P. 275.)

13. Where is Governors Island? (P. 274.) 14. What was Commander Byrd's great feat? (P. 273.)

15. Who is head of the American delegation at the Naval Conference at Geneva? (P. 267.)

16. What was George Eliot's real name? (P. 292.)

17. What is Colonel Lindbergh's middle name? (P. 274.)

18. What country has fueling stations at Malta, Aden, and Colombo? (P. 284.)

19. What famous character in English fiction planned a ride from the Golden Cross to Rochester? (P. 271.)

20. Of what great corporation is Elbert H. Gary Chairman of the Board? (P. 272.)

Contributors'
Gallery

APTAIN L. M. OVERSTREET, of the United unknown to Outlook readers. The last article we published was in defense of the American merchant marine. This article expresses the point of view of a Navy man on the subject which is being debated at this very time at the Conference for Limitation of Naval Armaments. Captain Overstreet only recently returned from his four years' tour with the United States Naval Mission in Brazil, and is now on the U. S. S. Wyoming.

CA
Cates Navy, is not

OFFICE OF

THE PRESIDENT

The Outlook

120 East 16th Street New York

To Readers of The Outlook:

For many years The Outlook Company has endeavored to share with its readers in a tangible way the benefits which it has received from their continued support. To all its subscribers it has annually sent co-operative certificates for the use of those who might desire to introduce The Outlook to the circle of their friends. These certificates have been used by thousands of our subscribers to their own advantage and to the advantage of men and women all over the globe who have been searching for an authoritative interpretation of the news of the world.

Certificates for your use in the summer of 1927 are now ready. It will be to your advantage and to ours if you will indicate in the space below the number of certificates which you are certain to need for your friends, and mail this blank without delay to The Outlook Company.

This year only a limited number of certificates can be distributed, and I am taking this method of appealing directly to those who can use them to advantage. Remember that each certificate which is accepted by a friend of a present subscriber is of material value to the subscriber who distributes it.