December 1912

In This Issue
Explore the December 1912 print edition below. Or to discover more writing from the pages of The Atlantic, browse the full archive.
Articles
Some Misconceptions of Eugenics
"There are few questions of greater import than those relating to the forces which are moulding the innate qualities of the human race. There is no knowledge which it is more important to have widely diffused than the knowledge of the means by which our human inheritance can be improved"
The Plunge Into the Wilderness
The first of three excerpts from John Muir’s autobiography
Van Cleve and His Friends
The Drift Toward Government Ownership of Railways
Letters of Charles Eliot Norton to James Russell Lowell
Some Have Greatness Thrust Upon Them
A Revolution in Advertising
Tubal Cain
Afterwards
The Excitement of Friendship
The New Science
The Price of Anger
The Valley of the Others
Silence
James Longstreet
Hungry Generations
Race-Culture
My Adventures in Criticism
Women's Honor
Utcunque Ventus
