The Independent . RANKLIN, MASS. 51st YEAR Young men and young women find here a homelike atmos-phere, thorough and efficient training in every departmentof a broad culture, a loyal and helpful school spirit. Liberalendowment permits liberal terms, $300—,$350 per course in Domestic Science. For catalogue and information address ARTHUR W. PE1RCE. Principal Pacific School of Religion An undenominational, union school of re-ligion. Admits both sexes and all denomina-tions. College graduation required for regularcourse leading to B. D. All privileges ofUniversity of California
The Independent . RANKLIN, MASS. 51st YEAR Young men and young women find here a homelike atmos-phere, thorough and efficient training in every departmentof a broad culture, a loyal and helpful school spirit. Liberalendowment permits liberal terms, $300—,$350 per course in Domestic Science. For catalogue and information address ARTHUR W. PE1RCE. Principal Pacific School of Religion An undenominational, union school of re-ligion. Admits both sexes and all denomina-tions. College graduation required for regularcourse leading to B. D. All privileges ofUniversity of California open to qualifiedseminary students. Term begins August 20,1917. Address President C. S. Nash, Berke-ley, California. RANDOLPH-MACON WOMANS COLLEGE Offers courses for A. B. and A. M. Four laboratories, library,observatory, gymnasium, swimming pool. Liberal endowmentmakes possible very rerate charges. Officfin-tructors. 60. Sfrom 35 states and coun-tries. Address WILLIAM A. WEBB. Pres., Box 46 LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA. sions in backward countries have the sametrend. Altho Dr. Weyl is strongly opposed tothe methods of national expansion andtrade rivalry yet he recognizes what mostanti-imperialists ignore, the growing de-pendence of the temperate zones on thetropics and the necessity of developing, insome way or other, the backward nationsand neglected areas of the world. Hisanalysis of the fundamental forces thatdrive all progressive countries, howeverreluctant, into a colonial policy, shows amasterly grasp of statistics and keen in-sight into causes of historic movements. In this commercial expansion, Mr. Weylfinds that the few, not the many, are bene-fitted ; the rich grow richer and the poorcontinue to be poor and continue to won-der. Where this is the fact no doubt theindividual will plot and strive to swing hisnation to his interest. But would mattersme different if individual wealth were lim-ited? Would a great committee-managed,cooperative concern, neglect so clear a roadto i
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