Batten, Samuel Z. The Churches and the War. Rev. and Expos. 15:172-96, Apr. '18. Beyens, M. le baron. L'avenir des petits états. Rev. de deux mon. 44: 281-306, Mar. '18. Binyon, Gilbert C. The Theological Reaction of Social Democratic Ideals. Constructive Quar. 6:99–113, Mar. '18. Brannick, Catherine. Principles of Case Work with the Feeble-minded. Am. Acad. Pol. Soc. Sci. 77:60-70, May '18. Brill, A. A. The Adjustment of the Jew to the American Environment. Mental Hygiene 2:219-32, Apr. '18. Byington, Margaret F. The Normal Family. Am. Acad. Pol. Soc. Sci. 77: 13-27, May '18. Carpenter, W. Boyd. National Churches and National Life. London. Quar. Rev. No. 455:335-56, Apr. '18. Colcord, Joanna C. Desertion and NonSupport in Family Case Work. Am. Acad. Pol. Soc. Sci. 77:91-102, May '18. Cooley, Charles H. Political Economy and Social Process. Jour. Pol. Econ. 26:366-74, May '18. Coolidge, Grace. Justice on a Reservation. Am. Indian Mag. 6:30-35, Spring '18. Delatte, A. La première floraison de la vie mentale. Rev. philan. 39:60-71, Feb. '18. Douglass, Jennie Campbell. Does the Modern Boarding School Unfit Girls for Home Conditions? Child Wel. Mag. 12:138-50, Apr. '18. Dublin, Louis I. The Mortality of Childhood. Quar. Pub. Am. Statis. Assn. 16:921-45, Mar. '18. Dunham, Howard C. The New Church and Democracy. New Ch. Rev. 25: 23-37, Apr. '18. Eckhardt, C. C. The Alsace-Lorraine Question. Sci. Mo. 6:431-43, May '18. Ellis, Havelock. Eugenics in Relation to the War. Physical Culture 64:13-16, May '18. Fayle, C. Ernest. The Principle of Reconstruction. London Quar. Rev. No. 455, Apr. '18. Fernald, Walter E. Some Limitations of the Plan for Segregating the Feebleminded. Ungraded 3:171-76, May '18. Ferrari, Robert. The Military Courts of Paris. Am. Inst. Crim. Law and Criminol. 9:5-31, May '18. Ford, Henry Jones. The Growth of Dictatorship. Atlantic 121:632-40, May '18. Glueck, Bernard. Concerning Prisoners. Mental Hygiene 2:177-219, Apr. '18. Goldmark, Josephine. Some Considerations Affecting the Replacement of Men by Women Workers. Am. Jour. Pub. Health 8:270-77, Apr. '18. Greenfield, Kent Roberts. Sumptuary Law in Nürnberg. J.H.U. Stud. Hist. Pol. Sci. Series 36, No. 2, pp. 7-135. Hall, W. Clarke. The Delinquent Child. The Child 8:316-21, Apr. '18. Hamburger, Amy M. The Cripple and His Place in the Community. Am. Acad. Pol. Soc. Sci. 77:36-44, May '18. Hay, Oliver P. Further Consideration of the Occurrence of Human Remains in the Pleistocene Deposits at Vero, Florida. Am. Anthrop. 20:1-36, Jan.Mar. '18. Hebble, C. R. Cincinnati's Survey of the Garment-making Industries. Am. City 18:469-71, May '18. Hegner, Robert W. The Interrelations of Animals and Plants and Their Influence upon the Food Supply of Man. Sci. Mo. 6:467-73, May '18. Henry, Edna G. The Sick. Am. Acad. Pol. Soc. Sci. 77:45-59, May '18. Hicks, Vinnie C. Intelligence Testing and Testimony. Train. Sch. Bull. 15: 29-30, Apr. '18. Hoover, A. Pearson. Industrial Sur- Hutchinson, Emilie J. The Newer Demands for College Women. Education 38:566-69, Apr. '18. Hyslop, James H. Spiritualism among Savages. Proc. Am. Soc. Psych. Research 12:312-28, May '18. Jarrett, Mary C. Psychiatric Social Work. Mental Hygiene 2:283-91, Apr. '18. Jerrold, Douglas. The Feminist Movement. Eng. Rev. 113:316-29, Apr. '18. Keir, Malcolm. Some Economic Facts in the Development of Manufacturing in the United States. Education 38: 581-92, Apr. '18. Lambert, Henri. National Self-Determination. No. Am. Rev. 207:54148, Apr. '18. Lanessan, J. L. de. La civilisation, l'organisation, et la guerre. Rev. d'anthrop. 28:94-116, Mar.-Apr. '18. Lape, Esther. Americanizing Our New Women Citizens. Life and Labor 7: 96-98, 104, May '18. Lathrop, Julia C. Opportunities for Women in Government Service. Education 38:573-76, Apr. '18. Machine and Man. Unpop. Rev. 9:34460, Apr.-June '18. McConnell, Francis J. The Place of the Minister in a Democracy. Hom. Rev. 75:360-64, May '18. At McLaren, A. D. The German Outlook for Parliamentary Government. lantic 121:618-26, May '18. Mahoudeau, P. G. Les primitives conceptions sur la mutabilité des étres vivants. Rev. d'anthrop. 26:79-93, Mar. Apr. '18. Marriot, J. A. R. The New Electorate and the New Legislature. Fortn. Rev. 103:331-43, Mar. '18. Mead, Helen M. An Experiment in After Care Work. Ungraded 3:17783, May '18. Mills, Charles K. The Influence of Wars on the Psychology of the Times. Am. Jour. Insan. 74:625-35, Apr. '18. Morgan, T. H. Concerning the Mutation Theory. Sci. Mo. 6:385-405, May '18. Murphy, J. Prentice. The Foster Care of Neglected and Dependent Children. Am. Acad. Pol. Soc. Sci. 77:117-30, May '18. Our Part in ToTrain. Sch. Bull. Myerson, Abraham. Psychiatric Family Studies. Am. Jour. Insan. 74:497555, Apr. '18. Nash, Alice Morrison. day's War Program. 15:18-21, Apr. '18. Newbigin, Marion I. The Problem of Alsace Lorraine. Scot. Geog. Mag. 34:121-35, Apr. '18. Newton, J. C. C. Call of the American Nation to World Leadership. Meth. Rev. Quar. 67:355-68, Apr. 18. Nutting, P. G. The Application of Organized Knowledge to National Welfare. Sci. Mo. 6:406-16, May '18. Otto, M. C. Testimony and Human Nature. Am. Inst. Crim. Law and Criminol. 9:98-104, May '18. Palmieri, P. A. Il problema agrario in Russia e la sua soluzione socialistica. Riv. internl. de sci. soc. 76:181-93, Mar. '18. Palmieri, P. A. Il protestantesimo e gli emigranti negli Stati Uniti. Riv. internl. de sci. soc. 76:85-99, Feb. '18. Parker, Arthur C. The American Indian in the World Crisis. Am. Indian Mag. 6:15-24, Spring '18. Parker, Arthur C. Making Democracy Persons, W. Frank. The Soldiers' and Price Fixing by Government. Unpop. Putnam, James J. An Interpretation of Rice, Stuart A. The Homeless. Am. Acad. Pol. Soc. Sci. 77:140-53, May '18. Sawyer, Wilbur A. The California Program for the Prevention of Venereal Diseases. Soc. Hyg. 4:25-37. Jan.Mar. '18. Schweintz, Karl de. The Opportunities of Social Case Treatment. Am. Acad. Pol. Soc. Sci. 77: 1-8, May '18. Secrist, Horace. Statistical Units as Standards. Quar. Pub. Am. Statis. Assn. 16:886-98, Mar. '18. Self-Government for Reform School. Work with Boys 18:150-58, May '18. Snow, William F. The Four Great Lines of Defense. Work with Boys 18:16466, May '18. Some Reflections on Revolution. Unpop. Rev. 9:385-92, Apr.-June '18. Spaulding, Edith R. The Value of Mental, Physical, and Social Studies of Delinquent Women. Jour. Crim. Law and Criminol. 9:80-97, May '18. Spier, Leslie. The Growth of Boys: Dentition and Stature. Am. Anthrop. 20:37-48, Jan.-Mar. '18. State Quotas of Babies to Be Saved dur- Taft, William Howard. The Health and '18. Thompson, J. Arthur. The Physical Welfare of Mothers and Children in Scotland. Scot. Geog. Mag. 34:14754, Apr. '18. Thomson, Elnora E. Case Work in the Field of Mental Hygiene. Am. Acad. Pol. Soc. Sci. 77:71-78, May '18. Thurston, Henry W. Essentials of Case Treatment with Delinquent Children. Am. Acad. Pol. Soc. Sci. 77:131-39, May '18. Wakefield, Charles Cheers. The Conservation of the Nation's Child Life. The Child 8:313-15, Apr. '18. Watson, Amey Eaton. The Illegitimate Family. Am. Acad. Pol. Soc. Sci. 77: 103-16, May '18. Wehle, L. B. Labor Problems in the United States during the War. Quar. Jour. Econ. 32:333-92, Feb. '18. Wethey, L. Eric. Political Institutions in the Church. New Ch. Rev. 25: 174-82, Apr. '18. Wheeler, Mary P. Alcohol and Social Case Work. Am. Acad. Pol. Soc. Sci. 77:154-59, May '18. Whitbeck, R. H. The Influence of the Geographical Environment upon Religious Beliefs. Geog. Rev. 5:316-25, Apr. 18. White, Eva W. The Immigrant Family. Am. Acad. Pol. Soc. Sci. 77:160-70, May '18. Whitehouse, Herbert. A Diagnosis of Degeneracy. Jour. Crim. Law and Crimonol. 9:46-79, May '18. Wilks, W. P. The Churches and the Present War. Rev. and Expos. 15: 157-71, Apr. '18. Wirt, William E. Getting the Maximum Use of Our School Facilities. Am. City 18:218-22, Mar. '18. Wright, Lucy. Offsetting the Handicap of Blindness. Am. Acad. Pol. Soc. Sci. 77:28-35, May '18. Woods, H. Charles. Albania and the Albanians. Geog. Rev. 5:257-74, Apr. '18. War conditions have compelled temporary reduction of the number of pages per volume of this Journal. The editors hope to effect the necessary economies without impairing the quality of the contents. Commissions in plenty are studying the question, "What is the matter with Mexico?" Most of them are narrow in view and find a single cause to be the trouble, usually within the range of their own special field. Economic commissions, educational commissions, business commissions, all are studying Mexico and telling us just what she needs. A recent investigation by an educational commission has found of course that education has always been in a bad way in Mexico and that what is most needed is schools. Little red schoolhouses, with a Robert College under American direction thrown in, will solve all problems. That education in its proper time is desirable no one will question; that it is Mexico's most urgent need is not so evident. Of what advantage is it to teach boys and girls to read if no readingmatter is available? Of what use is it to know how to write unless there is some real need for writing? Mexicans may be illiterate; they are not unintelligent, nor are they, within the range of the requirements of daily life, uninformed. Alberto Pani finds Mexico's chief need in sanitation and hygiene. His study, largely academic, was made at order of the Mexican government. He believes that the Mexican most needs cleanliness, food, and decent housing. To some degree he is right. Schools may well wait until the cravings of hunger, chronic and lifelong to millions of Mexicans, are appeased. But Señor Pani is only partly right. The Mexican needs no direct control in the matters of cleanliness, food preparation, and building. The Indians of Mexico are usually clean; one may fare sumptuously today in an Aztec town; there are many houses in Indian villages which could not be surpassed in comfort and healthfulness. Filth, hunger, and bad housing exist in Mexico, especially in the great city (which was Pani's chief study), but the introduction of Italian "model houses" is not going to solve Mexico's problems. Foreigners generally, especially business men, insist that Mexico's salvation must come through "development," with foreign capital, under foreign direction, "because the Mexican is incapable of working unguided." The trouble with the solution. is that "development" is always primarily for the benefit of the outsider. When it has been carried through, Mexico has been but indirectly advantaged. Take the railroad development under the Diaz régime. Railroads were not built to strengthen and unite the country; they were built simply to give ingress and egress to Americans and Englishmen, to give entrance to their goods and exit to raw materials. What real advantage was it to Mexico that the city of Tampico should grow, when the only railroads from that port led to El Paso and Eagle Pass and Laredo and not to the city of Mexico? Instead of uniting the capital city with every part of the country, as real railroads should, these connected absolutely separated and disunited producing areas with the cities of the United States. In case of war with us the railroads of Mexico would be of little service for the transportation of Mexican troops, but they would enable the United States to flood the central plateau, the west coast, and the gulf seaboard with forces. In other words, the much-vaunted railroad development of Mexico was more advantageous for Americans than for Mexicans. So, too, the great petroleum fields |