TWO STYLES OF TYPE, or A Machine with a Purpose Typewriters are too frequently generalized. Most are sold by sales argument. Preeminently the machine with a PURPOSE is the MULTIPLEX HAMMOND It is distinctively for the individual writer, and its product has highest individuality. AUTOMATIC Its Particular PURPOSE is to Supply the Need for an INTERCHANGEABLE TYPE SYSTEM To use on one Machine every known variety of COMMERCIAL type sets All varieties which are applicable to PROFESSIONAL uses Varieties which make for better manuscripts for AUTHORS ALL OF THE WORLD'S LANGUAGES Only an Instant-and a Change of Type Sets Two Type Sets on Every Machine, Either Available at Once "JUST TURN THE KNOB" Factory Rebuilt Machines at a wide range of prices. THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER CO. 629 East 69th Street, at East River, New York City New York Atlantic Readers will undoubtedly remember the charm of the little story, "The Clammer," by William John Hopkins, which appeared some years ago in this magazine. It has been followed by other equally delightful sketches by the same author about the Clammer, Eve, his wife, and some of the other characters living about the little New England harbor so delightfully pictured by the author. Mr. Hopkins has now written a new volume, telling what befell those same people last summer, and how the war worked confusion among the Clammer's friends and their love affairs. Jimmy Wales and Bobby Leverett are in the Coast Defense in the vicinity of Buzzards Bay and Long Island Sound-"going to and fro upon the water, seeking that which is not," and they have picked up a friend, Jack Ogilvie. On shore one evening, they meet Elizabeth Radnor, an attractive girl who appears to be a teacher of swimming and dancing, and whose presence in the neighborhood is unexplained. It turns out that she has known. Ogilvie before and is interested in his affair with her friend, Olivia Gresham. The complications of love and war make a lively story, a comedy with undercurrents of deep feeling. THE CLAMMER AND THE SUBMARINE By WILLIAM J. HOPKINS. $1.25 net Houghton Mifflin Company, 4 Park St., Boston CUT THIS OUT AND SEND TO YOUR BOOKSTORE OR THE PUBLISHERS Please send me "The Clammer and the Submarine," by William J. Hopkins. Name.. for which I enclose $1.25. THE CRUISE OF THE CORWIN By JOHN MUIR. Every JAPAN DAY By EDWARD S. MORSE. 2 vols. Nearly 800 illustrations $8.00 net. DAYS OUT By ELISABETH WOODBRIDGE. A new and delightful collection of essays and sketches, showing that the author of "The Jonathan Papers" can write as charmingly of indoor topics and characteristics as she does of nature and the fun of out-of-doors. $1.25 net. THE INN OF DISENCHANTMENT By LISA YSAYE. "Fifteen essays, touched with a certain delicate wistfulness and charm. ... A pleasant fragrance of dried rose leaves and lavender seems to linger about the little book." New York Times. $1.25 net. BOOKS THA Selected from the list THE LIFE OF JOHN FISKE By JOHN SPENCER CLARK. "Will be welcom HONEST ABE By ALONZO ROTHSCHILD. A companion ume to the same author's "Lincoln, Master of M called by Robert Lincoln the best book about his fa he had ever read. "Lincoln lives again for the pubix: the pages of this work as he actually lived in his lifehonest, lovable, human." - Boston Transcript. Illustrated. $2.00 UNCOLLECTED LETTERS OF Now first brought together by GILBERT A LETTERS OF JOHN HOLMES TO JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL AND OTHERS "It was a splendid achievement to rescue these letter from oblivion for they contain a wealth of humor and« soft, but revealing side lights upon the most distinguisher era of New England literature, which the world could" afford to lose. The play of wit in 'The Autocrat,''T Professor,' and 'The Poet' is less incessant and no m charming than the spontaneous flow of humor in thes vivid and vital pages." - New York Tribune. Illustrated. 2.50 WILL LIVE Houghton Mifflin Company THE UNDERGRADUATE AND By FREDERICK P. KEPPEL. This authoritative RE-EDUCATION By GEORGE EDWARD BARTON. In a very real sense this is "the book of the hour." For in it is formulated a plan whereby disabled soldiers may be made self-supporting. It is of particular interest to sociologists, as the plan is equally applicable to inmates of asylums, hospitals, jails, and other such institutions. $1.00 net. MEDICAL RESEARCH AND HUMAN WELFARE By Dr. W. W. KEEN. An amazing record of the many ways in which human welfare has been promoted by the researches and experiments of the past century. The book is uncommonly readable and sure to interest not only medical men but laymen as well. $1.25 net. A HISTORY OF AMERICAN JOURNALISM By JAMES MELVIN LEE. A readable and in- |