8 parts, Vanoest. Paris. and Broselt, 1926, Eight' guineas per set, "Rogal quarto, uncut, sti Due Gioia, gilt, contents: above It is now nearly 20 years since she Imperial Palaces were imperial The foreigner in China To those already familiar with.its wishes to Inow something of the} pages the "China Journal" needs no causes of the rising national con-introduction or commendation. They sciousness and. the multifarious have taken it to their hearts and movements of the last few years Jare unstinted in their praise and|needs to be familiar with the great appreciation of it. The special mass of literature. which has ap-December issue just off the press is! peared and which has been widely a book in itself, with four handsome read by students and other classes, proper names, etc. Thus the reader with some knowledge of Chinese, could become familiar with the modern phrases that have sprung aa; perialism, capitalism, running dogs, ete."
In these volumes! the selections were classifics groups by subject, such as "Anti Teligious outburst," "Neo-Malthusianisme" (apropos of Mr. Sanger's visit in 1922), "Feminisme," "Chao," who|"L'Episode Karakhan,"
Linn-teh'eng,'
"Student stu ete.
In the 1925 volume, which has} recently appeared, the parallel columns of Chinese' characters have been omitted, and only occasional inserted in the text. The reader of previous volumes should been inclided. "The volume indeed contains much material of more than passing interest. It will be Jappreciated and preserved asa. compendium of information on many important phases of China's devejiopment directly and indirectly bear-jing upon missionary work.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.