Motherliness and Education for Motherhood By Ellen Key The author considers certain problems connected with woman's most important mission. She calls the attention of an age that is the victim of divergent interests to the ancient claim of the child upon the mother, a claim that represents the most elemental of altruistic bonds. Ellen Key points out that motherhood and the division of labor between the sexes, taking people in the aggregate, is a natural one. An interesting suggestion toward the solution of certain social problems is made in the form of a proposed sub- sidizing of motherhood. Ellen Key Her Life and Her Work. A Critical Study By Louise Nystrom-Hamilton Translated by Anna E. B. Fries 12°. With Portrait. $1.50 net. By mail, $1.65 The name of Ellen Key has for years been a target for attacks of various kinds. Her critics, not content with decrying and distort- ing the message that she had to give to the world, have even attacked her personal character; and as the majority of these had no direct knowledge in the matter, strange rumors and fancies have been spread abroad about her life . The readers of her books who are now to be counted throughout the world by the hundreds of thousands, who desire to know the truth about this much dis- cussed Swedish author, will be interested in this critical study by Louise Hamilton. The author is one who has been intimate with Ellen Key since her youth. She is herself the wife of the founder of the People's Hospital in Stockholm, where for over twenty years Ellen Key taught and lectured. G. P. Putnam's Sons New York London