Y OUR wife-your family-must be the first consideration in buying an automobile. When the car drives up to the door and the neighbors notice the new acquisition to the family, it's half the joy of life to hear them say, "What a beautiful car-that isn't the common kind-I wonder what make it is." If you hear it-and she hears it-there are a couple of joyous thrills running up and down two spines. YOU KNOW IT. construction that you know when you begin your journey, whether it be long or short, you will come back just as you started. Beauty-comfort-safety-speed-long life freedom from engine worry-gasoline economy-all the modern conveniences such as vacuum feed, power tire pump, the latest word in silent starters-two unit, three point construction-one man top-these are a few of the things you should have in your new car. And you get them in the new Mitchell 1915 masterpiece and at a price that staggers other automobile makers. John Bate's engineering skill is at its best in the new models. He has made this a Mitchell year. The factory is working to its fullest capacity to supply the demand. If you contemplate buying a car now or later, you should see the new Mitchells first. Your dealer can demonstrate their exclusive features to you-or, you can read about them if you write for Mitchell Book No. 132 80 years of faithful service to the American people Get the personal touch-feel the wheel REVISED TECHNICAL WORLD MAGAZINE Editors Second Edition RE-WRITTEN FRANK MOORE COLBY, M.A. 321 ENLARGED TALCOTT WILLIAMS, LL.D., L.H.D., Litt.D. You Need An More Than NOW Ever Before The War raises unusual questions daily. For instance: What is a Mitrailleuse, Maxim, Machine What is the meaning of Moratorium, What are the "Rules of War," and who What are the commercial centres of The New International Encyclopædia will answer satisfactorily the above questions. Its great mass of new, exclusive information will necessitate at least three additional volumes, making 24 volumes, instead of 21, as in the First Edition. It will present THE TRUTH ABOUT THE WAR and all other subjects of human interest. The revision goes steadily forward, despite current excitement and readjustments. It couldn't have been more opportune. This great Second Edition will contain new maps and new illustrations as well as momentous new facts. Its stories will be accurate, impartial, clear, concise, complete, and written in the entertaining literary style which added so materially to the popularity of the First Edition. It will contain the most modern, comprehensive and authoritative bibliography ever presented. 24 Volumes 80,000 Articles 20,000 Pages New Type Throughout Additional Volumes Ready in December Printed on Thin Paper made especially for this editionlight, opaque, strong. It won't crumple. And a Special Library Edition on regular book paper, bound in library buckram, practically in accordance with the specifications of the Binding Committee of the American Library Association. The Cost Lowest Now Immediate subscribers can secure this matchless work at the lowest price at which it will ever be sold. The price MUST be advanced as publication progresses. The Most Liberal Terms of Payment can be arranged if you do not wish to pay cash Free Research Bureau Each subscriber to this Second Edition will become a member of our International Research Bureau and may, without expense, consult this bureau freely on any subject of interest found in reading or conversation. MAIL THE COUPON for full information regard- FILL OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON and Scope of the DODD, MEAD & CO., PUBLISHERS 449 Fourth Avenue, New York TW. 11-14 Dodd, Mead & Company Publishers 449 Fourth Ave. New York City Send me full information regarding your Second Edition of the New International Encyclopædia, with details of special price, etc. Name Occupation Contents for November, 1914 The United States has withstood the shock of the European conflict, On Board Destroyer No. 3 Poem Professor Moulton is himself one of our greatest astronomers. work has brought him very close to the man who is known through- out the United States as one of our greatest scientists-George Ellery Hale. The story of Hale's climb to the top of his profession is Motor Trucks for Europe's Armies In preparation for the great war, Germany, France, and England had subsidized the motor trucks of private business, just as the trans- atlantic steamship lines have been subsidized by these same countries Arizona is growing cotton Added to the list of subjects discussed at the Farmers' Institute is A perfectly safe life boat is useless, if in case of accident it cannot Freight ships which cross the Pacific are faster at times than the The new instrument will warn the fireman in the basement when "Pay as you go," says New York to-day The old masters would soon be gone, victims of old age, were it not The new safety device puts trains off the main track automatically One Hundred Salesrooms in One A prospective builder can see the materials in use in models Where Shall We Get Our Potash? Germany owns the world's potash supply and, with it cut off, the Public Warehouses for Cotton New Orleans hopes to solve the storage problem with state-owned docks Skilled Men for Lighthouse Keepers These remote government positions are filled by trained men Teach Coopers How to Build Barrels . The cooper can save a quarter of his material if he follows the newest design American Medicine for Chinese E. F. Owens . 382 Charles F. Carter 383 Edmund Pond . 390 Guy F. Mitchell Ralph Bergengren The medical books of the Oriental Republic are over two thousand Technical World Magazine should be on the news stands on the 17th of the month preceding the date of issue. Patrons unable to get the magazine on the 17th will confer a favor by notifying the Circulation Manager. News-stand patrons should instruct their Newsdealer to reserve their copy of Technical World, otherwise they are likely to find the magazine "sold out". TERMS: $1.50 a year; 75 cents for six months; 15 cents a copy. Foreign postage, 75 cents additional; Canadian postage, 25 cents additional. Notice of change of address should be given thirty days in advance to avoid missing a number. TECHNICAL WORLD MAGAZINE R. T. MILLER, Jr.. Publisher Home Office: Drexel Avenue and 58th St., Chicago Eastern Office: 1702 Flatiron Building, New York Copyright, 1914, by Technical World Magazine Published monthly-Entered at the Postoffice, Chicago, Ill.. as second-class mail matter Like Hearing the Greatest Speeches Ever Made without stirring from your chair The brightest thoughts of the world's most famous orators-the wittiest sayings of the wittiest men of the Nineteenth Century-epoch-making speeches that moved not only audiences but Nations. They are all here just as they were delivered by these distinguished speakers, and gathered in such form as to instruct and entertain you where and when you will. 300 After-Dinner Speeches by Joseph H. Choate, Benjamin Disraeli, James G. Blaine, Wm. M. Evarts, John Hay, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sir Henry Irving, Chauncey M. Depew, Henry Ward Beecher, Mark Twain, Henry W. Brady, Joseph Jefferson, Seth Low, Albert J. Beveridge, Woodrow Wilson, etc. 150 Great Addresses by Lyman Abbott, Charles Dudley Warner, William Cullen Bryant, Rufus Choate, Theodore Roosevelt, Arthur J. Balfour, Jonathan P. Dolliver, Edward Eggleston, William E. Gladstone, Charles Francis Adams, John L. Spaulding, Joseph Chamberlain, Grover Cleveland, Fisher Ames, Lawrence Barrett. Henry Drummond, Hamilton Wright Mabie, William Jennings Bryan, etc. 60 Classics and Popular Lectures by Charles A. Dana, Robt. J. Burdette, Russell H. Conwell, Canon Farrar, John B. Gough, Andrew Lang, Wendell Phillips, Josh Billings, John Tyndal. George William Curtis, Artemus Ward, Paul DuChaillu, John B. Gordon, Newell Dwight Hillis, John Morley, John Ruskin, Henry M. Stanley, Wu Ting Fang, etc. 2,000 Short Stories by Mark Twain, Chauncey Modern Eloquence Consists of Ten Beautiful, Richly Bound Volumes, elaborately indexed, beautifully illustrated with over 80 photogravures on Japanese vellum: paper, press work, and binding of very highest quality. Having recently purchased the plates of this work, and with them a limited number of sets, we are able to offer you A Wonderful Bargain Send us the attached coupon at once, and we will tell you how to get the Library on Easy Monthly Payments, and with our terms we will also mail you Henry W. Grady's Great Lecture. "The Race Problem"-FREE. Reprinted from the work itself. Champ Clark says: "The most famous after-dinner speech within memory of any living man.' Sending the coupon places you under no obligation to buy. If you are interested, tear it off and send it NOW. Don't wait. The offer is limited. It has neither predecessor nor men of the world endorse it un- Tech. W. 11-14 Geo. L. Shuman & Co., Dept. 84, Ohio Bldg., Chicago Please send me free lecture and full description of Modern Eloquence with special prices and terms. NAME... ADDRESS |