February 1915

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" 

  S.J. Holmes

• The Gentle Female and the Astute Statesman

  “We are so accustomed to the usual stock arguments against woman suffrage, that the replies come automatically; they are card-indexed in the brain, as it were.”

  Matilda Hall Gardner

• Legal Neutrality Versus Moral Neutrality

  Paul Fuller

• Letters on an Elk Hunt

  Elinore Rupert Stewart

• Social Service and the Churches

  Bernard Iddings Bell

• The Social Mission of the Church

  John Howard Melish

• The Church for Honest Sinners

  Meredith Nicholson

• The Family and the Individual: A French View

  Henry Bordeaux

• The Publisher

  Ella M. Smith

• The Accident of War

  Albert Kinross

• The Passer-By

  Edith M. Thomas

• Some Political Phases of Government Ownership

  Samuel O. Dunn

• Literature and Cosmopolitanism

  Henry Dwight Sedgwick

• The Debt

  Kathleen Carman

• Germany's Answer

  Hans Delbrück

• La Grande Nation

  J. O. P. Bland

• A Love Letter to France

  John Galsworthy

• The German Spy System

  Sydney Brooks

• A Chant of Love for England

  Helen Gray Cone

• The Vexed Question of Contraband

  Arthur Willert

• The Present Merchant-Marine Problem

  William C. Redfield

• Enter--the Woman

• A Brief for the Hat

• Catacaustic Reflections

• On Swapping Vacations

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