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The History Teacher's Magazine, Vol. I, No. 5, January 1910

Introductory material

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Published monthly, except July and August, by McKinley Publishing Co., Philadelphia, Pa.

Copyright, 1909, McKinley Publishing Co.

Entered as second-class matter, October 26, 1909, at the Post-office at Philadelphia, Pa., under Act of March 3, 1879.

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Harding’s Essentials in Mediaeval History

By Samuel Bannister Harding, Ph.D., Professor of European History, Indiana University, in consultation with Albert Bushnell Hart, LL.D., Professor of History, Harvard University

Price, $1.00

Illustration from The History Teacher's Magazine, Vol. I, No. 5, January 1910

This text-book is designed for elementary college classes, having already proved successful as a basis of Freshman instruction in Indiana University. It gives a general survey of mediaeval history from Charlemagne to the close of the fifteenth century. It economizes time without sacrificing anything of real importance. The facts to be taught have been selected with great care. The continuity of the history has been preserved from beginning to end, and the fundamental features of mediaeval life and institutions are clearly brought out. The book affords a clear, scholarly, compact outline, which can be filled in in various ways. At the end of each chapter are suggestive topics and search topics, and numerous specific references to the best books for collateral reading. The aim of the book is to be accurate in substance and definite in statement, to seize the vital and interesting facts, and as far as possible to give that concreteness of treatment which is necessary in dealing with matters so remote and alien as those which fill the history of the Middle Ages.

Complete Catalogue of Text-Books in History sent on request

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Western History in Its Many Aspects

MISSISSIPPI VALLEY AND LOCAL HISTORY IN PARTICULAR THE AMERICAN INDIANS

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Catalogs on Application

Books for the History Library

The Wars of Religion in France (1559-1576), The Huguenots, Catherine de Medici, and Philip II. By James Westfall Thompson. 648 pages, 8vo, cloth, net $4.50; postpaid, $4.84.

An authoritative, powerful, and original work based on much newly-discovered material and treating the great epoch after Henry II—the time of Vassy and St. Bartholomew, with new light on the underlying social and economic causes of the religious conflict.

“In describing that bitter turmoil of interests and ideals Mr. Thompson is scrupulously impartial.”—American Historical Review.

Russia and Its Crisis. By Paul Milyoukov. xiv + 589 pages, crown 8vo, net $3.00; postpaid, $3.20.

Broad, liberal, reasonable, and thoroughly informed, Professor Milyoukov is one of the foremost thinkers of his nation. His book is of inestimable value to every student of present-day Russia. Important chapters are those dealing with “The Nationalistic Idea,” “The Religious and Political Traditions,” “The Liberal and Socialistic Ideas,” and “The Urgency of Reform.”

“It is beyond doubt the best, most instructive, and most authoritative work on Russia ever published in English.”—Political Science Quarterly.

Dramatic Traditions of the Dark Ages. By Joseph S. Tunison. 368 pages, 12mo, cloth, net $1.25; postpaid, $1.36.

“The book is a mine of interesting facts about social, religions, and literary life, as connected with or influencing the stage during the centuries of the Christian era. Mr. Tunison has the skill and the liveliness of method which enable him to marshal this wonderful array of facts.”—New York Times Saturday Review of Books.

The Legislative History of Naturalization in the United States. By Frank George Franklin. x + 308 pages, 12mo, cloth, net $1.50; postpaid, $1.63.

“It is written not to defend or attack any theory of alien’s rights, but it gives clearly and impartially the various acts which have been passed by Congress, together with the causes leading to their adoption and the results following.”—The Interior.

The Development of Western Civilization. A Study in Ethical, Economic, and Political Evolution. By J. Dorsey Forrest. 420 pages, 8vo, cloth, net $2.00; postpaid, $2.17.

“A helpful exposition of the ethical, political, and economic facts of history in their relation to social evolution.”—The Outlook.

Address Department 68 The University of Chicago Press CHICAGO NEW YORK

The History Teacher’s Magazine

Volume I. Number 5.

PHILADELPHIA, JANUARY, 1910.

$1.00 a year 15 cents a copy

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