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Editors
of the

Second Edition

TALCOTT WILLIAMS, LL.D., L.H.D, Litt. D.
Director, School of Journalism, Columbia University

First Authority Regarding War
First with Facts Regarding Peace
and First and Most Consulted in
Libraries, Schools and Colleges

The deep-rooted causes of the war are presented in this Encyclopædia. Each article is written with an interest, clearness, authority and conciseness unparalleled in any other reference book. This revision will chronicle the actual facts of the war; it will contain new maps of the countries involved, a description of the most recent engines of war, biographies of leaders in this greatest of tragedies, and a record of the effects of the war upon belligerent and neutral nations. It presents latest information regarding different countries, which facts are valuable to manufacturers or business men seeking a market for American goods. It is only possible to present this mass of important facts because the New International Encyclopædia is being revised and published NOW

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It will contain 30,000 MORE ARTICLES than any other standard encyclopædia No other encyclopædia can give you as late and satisfactory information. If you would have at hand a reference book which will meet your requirements, you should buy the New International, Second Edition. It can be ordered now at a special introductory price; an early advance is positively, certain. Our small monthly payment plan brings it within reach of everyone.

The New International Encyclopædia. in its first edition, was the highest authority in all important educational institutions and public libraries in this country.

In its Second Edition, nearly 1000 public libraries ordered the work when announced, many purchasing before a single page was printed.

24 Volumes New Maps

80,000 Articles

20,000 Pages

New Illustrations New Type The strictly alphabetical arrangement of the Encyclopædia, together with its cross-reference system, enables the reader quickly to consult every subject in the Encyclopædia which directly or indirectly pertains to the one he is investigating, An extra volume, "Courses of Reading and Study," will direct you in your reading on any subject you wish to consult. Special attention is being given to making as nearly complete as possible the bibliography attached to each article, thus directing the reader in his investigation beyond the Encyclopædia.

GREATLY ENLARGED

It is printed on a thin paper made especially for this revision
-light, opaque, strong, and that won't crumple.
We have also a special edition for libraries, printed
on regular book paper, bound in Library Buck-
ram, practically in accordance with specifica-
tions of the American Library Association.

MAIL THE COUPON TODAY
for details of the scope of the work,
present low price, liberal terms of

payment and the very useful
Free Research Bureau
which each subscriber to the
Second Edition may, with-
out expense, freely con-
sult on any subject of
interest found in
reading or conver-
sation.

FILL OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON

Dodd, Mead & Co.

Publishers
449
Fourth Ave.
New York

T.W.

2-15

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
Bus.Address.....

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How the engineers threw the remarkable siphon across the swift

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The first to come and the last to leave the Arctic are the boats of

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Theodore William Richards is one of the greatest chemists who ever lived, and one thousand men, known for science, have voted to honor him as one of their twelve greatest

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Jesse K. Brown

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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, 1915, by Technical World Magazine

Published monthly-Entered at the Postoffice, Chicago, Ill., as second-class mail matter

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TECHNICAL WORLD MAGAZINE

805

The Postal Life is the Company of Safety and of Saving

FINE feature in the growth of the Postal Life Insurance Company is the friendliness

A expressed in daily letters from satisfied policyholders-the Company's best asset.

Postal policyholders are friendly because they are satisfied, and they are satisfied because they know that the Company-their Company-is safe, and also that it saves them money.

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Safety

The Postal is safe because it sets aside the full reserves required by law and necessary for the payment of all policy-claims, now and in the future.

52

In addition to this legal reservenow more than $9,000,000, invested in interest-bearing securitiesthe Postal carries a surplus and has ample funds at interest in leading banks, and a special deposit of $100,000.00 with the State of New York, where the Company is chartered.

52

Though less than ten years old, it now pays and promptly-more than a million dollars a year to beneficiaries throughout the Union and elsewhere, under policies issued through the Company's direct non-agency method of doing business and under those assumed in its reinsurances.

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Saving

The Postal Life saves for its policyholders through its economical management. The scientific application of hygienic principles through its Health Bureau also prolongs the average life of its policyholders, resulting in decisive savings in mortality. 52

It is the only American Company that does not employ agents, but gives its policyholders the benefit of the savings from commissions that other companies pay their agents-the first year and every other during the premium-paying period.

52

By doing business direct with the insuring public through advertising and correspondence, the Postal Life does away with numerous branch offices throughout the country and various unnecessary State requirements -two very important savings.

The Postal is thus not only legally and scientifically safe, but it is
made doubly safe because it saves where other companies must spend.

Find Out What You Can Save

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It will pay you to write to-day for the Company's Official Booklet, "SOUND INSURANCE PROTECTION AT Low NET COST," also official figures for your own age, 955555555A on any form of policy - Whole-Life, Limited Payment Life, Endowment, Joint-Life, Child's Welfare, or a Monthly-Income Policy. The Postal issues all the standard forms and all these are approved by the strict New York State Insurance Department. Just write and say:

POSTAL LIFE
BUILDING

"Mail official insurance particulars as per
Technical World for February"

And to find out how much you save, be sure to give:
1. Your full name 2. Your occupation 3. The exact date of your birth
No agent will be sent to visit you. The Commission-
Savings thus resulting go to you because you deal direct.

Postal Life Insurance Company

WM.R. MALONE, PRESIDENT

Thirty-five Nassau Street, NEW YORK

STRONG POSTAL POINTS
First: Standard policy re-
serves, now more than
$9,000,000. Insurance
in force, more than
$40,000,000.

Second: Old-line legal
reserve insurance- not
fraternal or assessment.
Third: Standard policy
provisions, approved by
the New York State In-
surance Department.
Fourth: Operates under
strict New York State re-
quirements and subject
to the United States
Postal Authorities.
Fifth: High medical
standards in the selec-
tion of risks.

Sixth: Policyholders'
Health Bureau provides
one free medical exami-
nation each year, if de-
sired.

OSSSSSSSS

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