June 1926

In This Issue
Explore the June 1926 print edition below. Or to discover more writing from the pages of The Atlantic, browse the full archive.
Articles
Glandular Activity and Feminine Talent: A Reply to Dr. Leuba
"The progress of man has never been impeded by preconceived ideas regarding his abilities, his proper interests, and his appropriate activities. Woman has always been so hampered."
Journalism and Morality
"Not defensively, but that the record may be straight, let me say that I did very little faking, although there was no special prejudice against it, so long as the fake wasn't libelous."
Pig Iron
My Apprenticeship
Jericho Sands
The Atlantic's Bookshelf
Life and Letters of Thomas Jefferson/Jefferson and Hamilton: The Struggle for Democracy in America
Puritanism and Prosperity
The Frivolous French
Leaves From a Mission Diary
Pagan Virtues and Christian Graces
A Vision of the River
The Black Cat
A System for the Conduct of War
Our Mortal Foe
The Old Woman
Fix Bayonets!
Microbe Hunters
Clear Evening
Rubber: The Inquiry and the Facts
'Is There Any Mail?'
Child Drama
Europe's Bursting Bubble of Democracy
Favored Farmers
Siam
A Plea for the Classics
My Rose Field in Hollywood
A Bridge or Two
The Contributors' Column
