-The Alloy that makes ANTI-FATIGUE STEEL O same steel as show on opposite page. Elaborate practical trials have been made in the use of the alloy under all conditions and for all purposes, and almost miraculous results have been secured. The best chrome and nickel steels have been exceeded immeasurably in elastic limit and vibratory resistance. In fact, even in the best alloy steels the strength is greatly increased by the addition of vanadium in proper proportions, and a steel is produced that will not only carry a greater load than any other steel has ever carried, but will carry it under the most drastic conditions of actual use-A steel that will not disintegrate or deteriorate under vibration-that is practically unbreakable under a steady load, or under unexpected or continuous shocks and stresses-that will meet every demand that can be made upon it by modern engineering. Cold hammer-bend -- It can readily be understood what all this means to the railroad man, the automobile manufacturer, the ship-builder or to the millions of American citizens whose lives depend upon the safety of the vehicles in which they travel. The American Vanadium Company is now prepared to furnish an absolutely pure and workable brand of Ferro-Vanadium in any quantity that may be desired, and to guarantee the permanency of the supply. Information will be furnished cheerfully to anyone who is interested in the making or use of steel, as to just what Vanadium may be expected to do under stated conditions. Mr. J. Kent Smith, chief metallurgist of the American Vanadium Company, has spent the last seven years of his life in the study of Vanadium as applied to Steel Making, and is prepared to give definite information as to the relative behavior of Vanadium, Chrome, Nickel, Manganese and other steels along almost any line of actual use. Vanadium steel axle drop forged in two heats-from same steel as shown above. An interesting booklet on Vanadium and its uses has AMERICAN VANADIUM COMPANY FRICK BUILDING, PITTSBURGH Please mention the Review of Reviews when writing to odvertisers WE let these em inent critics tell you the value of these new books "There are many of us who hesitate at a long poem, but who find both rest and inspiration from the briefer utterances of the great poets, and yet who have never had the opportunity or the leisure to cull from the world's literature the briefer poems best worthy to be cherished as friends or even studied as the utterances of the poet-prophets. To such this series will serve a useful purpose, and many, I hope, will join me In thanking you for giving the series to the world. LYMAN ABBOTT, "The Outlook" "I have tried Dr. Van Dyke's 'Little Masterpieces of Poetry' on a girl of fif teen, an experienced matron, and an old man; and all three found it a delightful collection. I infer that it is going to be a very serviceable anthology; and I am sure that the wide sale of such a collection is an encouraging sign. It is a real pleasure to have the little volumes always at hand." CHARLES W. ELIOT Harvard University "Permit me to thank you for the 'Little Masterpieces of Poetry,' which seems to be about the most valuable merchandise ever put up in small packages." GEORGE ADE "I know of no more complete and delightful selection of the best in poetry than that which you offer the public in these charming volumes 'Masterpieces of Poetry.'" MINNIE MADDERN FISKE "The work is a skilful condensation of many volumes and has a value of its own. A library one can put in one's dress-suit case, and is a good thing to have." THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH as chief editor, has been making for the past two Little Masterpieces of Poetry THE work is now ready, in a set of six delightful volumes, to take their place with the other "Little Masterpieces" series, of which the sale has now reached more than a million volumes. The books contain at least a half more than the other volumes of this series, the plates have been made by De Vinne, and in every way the set makes a most handsome appearance. Dr. Van Dyke and his staff have searched thousands of volumes, -in fact, the whole field of American and English poetry,-to find just those particular poems that you want and that every household ought to have at hand just where father, mother, or children can easily get at the most beautiful productions of the master artists without wading through great libraries of books to pick them out. A Treasure for Everyone Americans, who do not have time as a rule to read poetry, generally will find the Masterpieces a godsend in enabling them to get in the easiest possible way some glimpse and knowledge of the most perfect poems of our language, knowledge that would otherwise escape them in their busy life. THE OFFER Send only 50 cents in stamps. A set of the books will be THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS NEW YORK R. R. Send the new Library of Poetry which you are offering with the REVIEW OF REVIEWS. If I like the above books, I will make payments to complete the special-offer price. Herewith find first payment of 50 cents. YOL Please mention the Review of Revicws when writing to advertisers |