Outlook

An Illustrated Weekly Journal of Current Life

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1922

SENATOR COUZENS

FORD'S FORMER PARTNER AND
NEWBERRY'S SUCCESSOR
INTERVIEWED FOR THE OUTLOOK
BY

RICHARD BARRY

THIS ISSUE ALSO CONTAINS
ORIGINAL DRAWINGS OF IMMIGRANT
TYPES BY USA GOMBARG; ARCHIBALD
RUTLEDGE'S "CHRISTMAS EVE ON THE
PLANTATION;" W. J. HENDERSON'S "WHAT
IS GOOD PIANO PLAYING?" AND A
CHRISTMAS STORY BY ELSIE SINGMASTER

RICE: FIFTEEN CENTS A COPY

FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR

381 FOURTH AVENUE, NEW YORK

The Outlook in Schools and Colleges

I LOOK.

BOARD OF EDUCATION

THE CITY OF NEW YORK
THE BOARD OF SUPERINTENDENTS
Park Avenue and Fifty-Ninth Street

I congratulate you on the frequency with
which I see The Outlook used as a text-book in
the schools and on the interest and vivacity of
the recitations in which it is used. I do not
know of any single subject of more vital impor-
tance to the coming citizen than the study of
actual National problems which will confront
the voter when he reaches his majority. A
clean, concise consideration of these questions
such as is presented by The Outlook every week
without "writing down" to the supposed lower
intelligence of the school makes a highly desir-
able text.
WM. MCANDREW,

Associate Superintendent, Public Schools,
New York City.

June 27, 1922.

"SUGGESTIONS FOR USING THE OUTLOOK IN THE
TEACHING OF CURRENT HISTORY, CIVICS,

ENGLISH AND RHETORIC

—is the title of a pamphlet giving a complete outline of sugges-
tions for the use of The Outlook in class-room work which will
be mailed free of charge to any instructor or teacher in the United
States. The Outlook's special class-room rates are also enclosed
and explained in this pamphlet. There is no charge and there is
no obligation—simply drop a line of inquiry to

The Educational Director

THE OUTLOOK COMPANY
381 Fourth Avenue, New York City

December 20, 1922. Volume 132, Number 16. Published weekly by The Outlook Company at 381 Fourth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Subscription price $5.00 a year. Entered as second-class matter, July 21, 1893, at the Post Office at New York, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

Outlook

An Illustrated Weekly Journal of Current Life

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1922

GETTING A BONUS FROM
THE LAND

THE STORY OF DISABLED VETERANS WHO

ARE REHABILITATING THEMSELVES

BY EARL CHRISTMAS

ALSO IN THIS ISSUE APPEAR

THE MEANING OF PASTEUR, BY WILLIS FLETCHER
JOHNSON LADY BATHURST, THE WORLD'S
GREATEST NEWSPAPER OWNER, BY HELEN
HOFFMAN THE PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT OF
SCHOOL CHILDREN, BY C. K. TAYLOR ABOUT
GOOD VIOLIN PLAYING, BY W. J. HENDERSON

PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS A COPY.

FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR

381 FOURTH AVENUE, NEW YORK

"In choosing a periodical for our school," writes a prominent educator, "the following points have determined the choice: (1) The use of precise and exact English; (2) clearness and definiteness of presentation; (3) unquestioned scholarship; (4) painstaking care in giving to its readers only trustworthy and authoritative information; (5) lack of partisanship; (6) an aggressive policy for public good; and (7) its power and purpose to arouse public conscience.

"In my opinion, The Outlook meets these seven requirements better than any other periodical that I know of."

"SUGGESTIONS FOR USING THE OUTLOOK IN THE
TEACHING OF CURRENT HISTORY, CIVICS,
ENGLISH AND RHETORIC"

-is the title of a pamphlet giving a complete outline of sugges-
tions for the use of The Outlook in class-room work which will
be mailed free of charge to any instructor or teacher in the United
States. The Outlook's special class-room rates are also enclosed
and explained in this pamphlet. There is no charge and there is
no obligation-simply drop a line of inquiry to

The Educational Director

THE OUTLOOK COMPANY

381 Fourth Avenue, New York City

OUTLOOK. December 27, 1922. Volume 132, Number 17. Published weekly by the Outlook Company at 381 Fourth Avenue. New York, N. Y. Subscription price $5.00 a year Entered as second-class matter, July 21, 1893, at the Post Office at New York, under the Act of March 3, 1879.