TIFFANY & CO.

JEWELRY SILVERWARE WATCHES CLOCKS STATIONERY

QUALITY VALUE

SUPERIOR SERVICE BY MAIL

FIFTH AVENUE &37TH STREET
NEW YORK

IF you were a king, and wanted a watch

the best watch obtainable - how would you make your selection?

King Albert sought the advice of America's railroad men on his recent tour, asking their opinion as to the most accurate, most dependable watch. The answer, almost unanimously, was-"The Hamilton."

There's no better judge of watch worth, King Albert believes, than the American railroad man. So King Albert, able to pay many times the price, got a Hamilton.

Wouldn't the watch that is good enough for King Albert be a good watch for you to have? And wouldn't that sort of a watch make a splendidly appropriate gift for any occasion?

In the Hamilton line there's every kind of watch, from ladies' bracelet models to the sturdy railroad types-but they are all Hamiltons. Let your jeweler show you some of the many Hamilton models today. Prices from $38.00 to $200. Movements alone, $20.00 (in Canada $23.00) and up.

Send for "The Timekeeper." It's an interesting little booklet about the manufacture and care of fine watches. The various Hamilton models are shown and prices given.

HAMILTON WATCH COMPANY
Lancaster, Pa.

Hamilton Watch

"The Railroad Timekeeper of America"

"The King of the Belgians ran his own locomotive for ten miles today. The special was stopped at Wauseon, Ohio, while His Majesty climbed into the engine cab and took the throttle from the regular pilot. The King has a thorough knowledge of locomotive engineering, and ran the heavy train for ten miles without a jolt."

Extract from New York Times,
Oct. 8, 1919

King Albert in the Engine Cab of His Special

"Our Statish Language," by Rupert Hughes-"Is Fame Becoming Extinct?" by Philip Curtiss-"An
Epistle to Alexander Pope," by Clinton Scollard-"The Case of Jack Robinson," by Cambray Brown-
"The Dominion of the Sentimental," by Mayone Lewis.

Editor's Drawer.

857

"Just like Chelu'zim," by Clarence Day, Jr.; illustrated by the author. Drawings by W. O. Wilson,
W. K. Starrett, R. B. Fuller and T. S. Tousey.

JOHN GRANT DATER

Business and Financial Conditions

HARPER'S MAGAZINE: Published Monthly: 33 cents a copy, $4.00 a Year. Issue of May, 1920. Serial number, 840.

Harper & Brothers, Franklin Square, New York, N. Y.; Clinton T. Brainard, President and Treasurer, Franklin

Square, New York, N. Y.; Henry Hoyns, Vice-President,
Franklin Square, New York, N. Y.; Thomas B. Wells, Vice-
President and Secretary, Franklin Square, New York, N. Y.
Entered as second-class matter, March 7, 1913, at the post
office at New York, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879.

HARPER'S MAGAZINE

FOR JUNE

WHAT ENGLAND THINKS OF AMERICA

By Philip Gibbs No recent visitor to our shores has been so quick to grasp the American point of view as Philip Gibbs, or to see more clearly our virtues and shortcomings as a nation. He now describes frankly and honestly how the British people regard us our participation in the war, our attitude toward Europe and the League of Nations since the Armistice; and he recounts the various conflicting opinions held abroad as to America's future-whether we shall be overwhelmed by social revolution, or develop into a militaristic power, or become a wise arbiter in the world drama in which America now plays the leading rôle.

IS THERE A WEST?

Harrison Rhodes has been seeking- and finding-an answer to this question in California. Pictures in tint by George Wright.

AMERICA GOES BACK TO WORK

The second of Edward Hungerford's articles on our industrial progress and problems.

LONDON SOCIETY IN THE EIGHTIES

Further reminiscences of the Victorian leaders in society and literature, by W. H. Mallock. Among those who figure in these fascinating memoirs are, Ouida, Cardinal Manning, the Second Duke of Wellington, and Bulwer Lytton.

THE LUXURY OF BEING A COLLEGE PROFESSOR

An anonymous but compelling voice here joins in one of the most discussed questions of the day.

PUTTING CHEMISTRY TO PRACTICAL USE

Ellwood Hendrick shows what would happen if we all knew-and applied— a little chemistry in our daily life.

WHERE DO THE NEW WORDS COME FROM?

Professor Brander Matthews comments on the new words we are using.

FICTION:

THE BEAUTY AND THE BOLSHEVIST

A Serial Story by ALICE DUER MILLER

"The Last Room," by Stephen French Whitman. "The Match-Maker," by van Tassel Sutphen. "Black Man Without a Country," by William Ashley Anderson. "Vendoo," by Mary Esther Mitchell. "The Tale of a Tail-Spinner," by Roger Curley.

Hoisting

heavy
buckets

For

speedy, safe

awkward

loads

Hook a Yale Chain Block to any load.

YA

YAL

Pull one side of the hand chain and the YALE

load is easily and swiftly lifted. The load
is held safely suspended after you let go
of the hand chain. It will not lower until
you pull the other side of the hand chain.

Wherever heavy boxes, merchandise,
handling of kegs, crates, iron, bales, machinery parts,
logs, stone, ice, pipe or paper must be
lifted-only occasionally or constantly-
there is a Yale Chain Block that will do
the work safer, quicker and better.

In and about the garage

For hand-
ling heavy
barrels con-
veniently

Yale Spur-Geared Chain Blocks are made
in seventeen sizes-14 to 40 tons.

"Put Your Hoisting and Conveying
Problem Up to Us"

Write for your copy of the
"Yale Hoists" Catalog today

The Yale Chain Blocks are made by the makers of the
Yale locks. And, like them, they bear the trade-mark
"Yale" as evidence of their superiority and origin. See
that trade-mark "Yale" on Builders' Locks and Hard-
ware, Padlocks, Cylinder Night Latches, Door Closers,
Cabinet Locks, Bank Locks, Chain Blocks, and Electric
Hoists.

Some Yale Products

YALE

EARED

YALE SPURGEARED CHAIN BLOCK

The Yale & Towne Mfg. Co., Makers of the Yale Locks --Works & General Offices: Stamford, Conn. New York Office: 9 E.40th St. Canadian Yale & Towne Ltd. St. Catharines, Ont. Chicago Office: 77 E. Lake St.