duplicate
any other book in this series, but is a special investigation into
the laws which govern the reproduction of life. It also deals with
the methods by which the life of each separate individual is
brought to an end, and shows that in an overwhelming majority of
cases throughout the whole animal kingdom death is violent rather
than "natural." Even among human beings a really "natural" death is
rare. The author suggests that with improved conditions of living,
most premature deaths may be prevented, and that in that event the
fear of death, which causes so much of the misery of the world, may
disappear.

7. +The Making of the World.+ By Dr. M. Wilhelm Meyer. Translated by
Ernest Untermann. Cloth, 50 cents.

This is a companion volume to "The End of the World," and traces
the processes through which new suns and new worlds come into being
to take the place of those that have grown old and died. It is an
essential link in the chain of evidence proving that the human mind
is not something apart from nature but only another manifestation
of the one force that pervades all "matter." The book has
twenty-four illustrations, for the most part reproductions of
telescopic photographs, which make the truth of the statements in
the book evident to every reader.

THE INTERNATIONAL LIBRARY OF SOCIAL SCIENCE.

This new library, the first volume of which appeared in January, 1906,
contains in substantial and artistic cloth binding some of the most
important works on socialism and kindred subjects that have ever been
offered in the English language. While our price has been fixed at a
dollar a volume, most of the books in the library are equal to the
sociological books sold by other publishers at from $1.50 to $2.00.

1. +The Changing Order.+ A Study of Democracy. By Oscar Lovell Triggs,
Ph.D. Cloth, $1.00.

Dr. Triggs was a prominent professor in the University of Chicago,
but he taught too much truth for Standard Oil, and is no longer a
professor in the University of Chicago. This book contains some of
the truth that was too revolutionary for Mr. Rockefeller's
institution. It traces the inevitable rise of democracy in
industry, in other words, of a working class movement that will
take industry out of the control of capitalists. It also studies
the necessary effect of this r