President, Lewis Miller, Akron, Ohio. Chancellor, J. H. Vincent, D.D., New Haven, Conn. Counselors, The Rev. Lyman Abbott, D.D., the Rev. J. M. Gibson, D.D.; Bishop H. W. Warren, D.D.; Prof. W. C. Wilkinson, D.D.; Edward Everett Hale. Office Secretary, Miss Kate F. Kimball, Plainfield, N. J. General Secretary, Albert M. Martin, Pittsburgh, Pa.


Contents

Transcriber’s Note: This table of contents of this periodical was created for the HTML version to aid the reader.

[REQUIRED READING FOR MARCH.]
Temperance Teachings of Science; or, The Poison Problem
Chapter VI.—Subjective Remedies[311]
Sunday Readings
[March 1][314]
[March 8][315]
[March 15][315]
[March 22][315]
[March 29][316]
Studies in Kitchen Science and Art
VI. Cabbages, Turnips, Carrots, Beets and Onions[316]
The Circle of the Sciences[320]
Home Studies in Chemistry and Physics
Fire—Physical Properties[323]
The Mohammedan University of Cairo[327]
As Seeing the Invisible[329]
National Aid to Education[329]
A Trip to the Land of Dreams[333]
The Homelike House
Chapter III.—The Dining Room[335]
Mexico[338]
Two Seas[339]
New Orleans World’s Exposition[340]
Geography of the Heavens for March[342]
How to Win[343]
Notes on Popular English[345]
The Chautauqua School of Liberal Arts[348]
Outline of Required Readings, March, 1885[350]
Programs for Local Circle Work[350]
Local Circles[351]
The C. L. S. C. Classes[356]
Questions and Answers[357]
The Trustees Reorganize Chautauqua[358]
Editor’s Outlook[360]
Editor’s Note-Book[362]
C. L. S. C. Notes on Required Readings for March[365]
Notes on Required Readings in “The Chautauquan”[367]
Talk About Books[369]
Paragraphs from New Books[370]
Special Notes[372]

REQUIRED READING FOR MARCH.


TEMPERANCE TEACHINGS OF SCIENCE;
Or, THE POISON PROBLEM.
PART VI.