P. Trent, now of Columbia University. It has been continued under the editorship of the late Professor John B. Henneman, and since 1909, under that of Professor John M. McBryde, Jr. The Review has made no appeal to mere timeliness, but has devoted itself to those things that are of permanent value in literature and life. It has stood for dignity and quality and won for itself an appreciative constituency in all parts of the country. It is interesting to read in the editor's statement that for the past ten years The Review has drawn its contributors from thirty-eight states of the Union as well as from England and Japan. New York leads with thirty-three articles out of a total of 264; but nearly forty-five per cent of the contributions have come from the South, so that, as Professor McBryde says, the magazine has done its share in reflecting the best tendencies in the culture and life of the Southern people. The SOUTH ATLANTIC QUARTERLY offers hearty congratulations. As a part of its extension work, the University of North Carolina is publishing a series of War Information Leaflets. One of the recent issues is the inspiriting address on "Patriotism and the Schools," delivered by President E. K. Graham before the North Carolina Teachers' Assembly at Charlotte on November 30, 1917. Another recent leaflet is entitled, "What to Read Concerning the Great War." It gives a list of about sixty war books with publishers and prices and a paragraph descriptive of each. This leaflet also contains information with regard to the publications of the Committee on Public Information at Washington and with regard to the package libraries on war topics sent out by the University of North Carolina Library for the use of clubs and schools. THIS tobacco is a friend just before the exams. You want concentration and you want it bad -smoke Velvet and you'll get it! Velvet tobacco-the finest leaf-aged over 2 years-time matures the leaf as nothing else can. Time develops a mellowness and flavor that are rare indeed. There is no bite in Velvet! Fill your pipe with this tobacco-then you will appreciate why we named it "Velvet." At all dealers. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. "Vantage in" Yes, it happened only a few years ago-we We decided to first place it on sale in col- Championship quality! Plain package-good tobacco-20 times! TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTES DURHAM, N. C. Founded by the "9019" of Trinity College Batered May 3, 1902, as second-class matter, Postoffice at Durham, N. C. Published at Trinity College, Durham, N. C., by the OFFICERS: ROBERT L. FLOWERS, President WILLIAM H, GLASSON, Secretary BOARD OF DIRECTORS: ROBERT L. FLOWERS ALBERT M. WEBB This journal was founded in January, 1902, in order to afford better opportunity in the South for the discussion of literary, historical, economic, and social questions. It knows no sectional jealousy and aims to offer a publishing medium in which respectful consideration will be accorded to all who have some worthy contribution to make in its chosen field. The Quarterly was originally established by the "9019," a society of young men of Trinity College, but it later passed into the control of the South Atlantic Publishing Company, Incorporated. It is under the joint editorship of Dr. W. H. Glasson and Dr. W. P. Few. For their journal, the editors and publishers solicit the support of thinking people in all sections of the country and especially in the South. The subscription price is two dollars per year. Communications in regard to articles, book reviews, and editorial matters should be addressed to the Managing Editor, Scuth Atlantic Quarterly, Trinity College, Durham, N. C. If the return of manuscripts not accepted is desired, the required postage should be enclosed. Subscriptions and all communications relating to advertisements and business matters should be addressed to the Treasurer, South Atlantic Quarterly, Durham, N. C. A General Survey of the Anti-Slavery Movement in England. .Frank J. Klingberg Nature in Bryant's Poetry. Political and Social Aspects of Luther's Message. A Study of Sidney Lanier's "The Symphony' Recent Poetry by North Carolina Writers. Some New Light on John Jones.... The Poetry of Louis Untermeyer. 25252525252525252525252520 .Norman Foerster William K. Boyd Henry E. Harman Julius W. Pratt ..S. A. Ashe H. Houston Peckham 52525252525 |