onsistencies
and lack of organic coherence begin to take the place of that sense
of life which lies at the heart of every true product of art. On
the contrary, where vocal expression is studied as a manifestation
of the processes of thinking, there results the truer energy of the
student's powers and the more natural unity of the complex elements
of his expression.--Dr. Lyman Abbott, in The Outlook.

Address: Book Dept., School of Expression, 306 Pierce Bldg., Copley
Square, Boston, Mass.

Mind and Voice. Principles underlying all phases of Vocal Training.
The psychological and physiological conditions of tone production and
scientific and artistic methods of developing them. A work of vital
importance to every one interested in improving the qualities of the
voice and in correcting slovenly speech. 456 pages. By S. S. Curry,
Litt. D. $1.50, postpaid. To teachers, $1.25, postpaid.

It is indeed a masterly and stimulating work.--Amos R. Wells,
Editor Christian World.

It is a book that will be of immense help to teachers and
preachers, and to others who are using their vocal organs
continuously. As an educational work on an important theme, the
book has a unique value.--Book News Monthly.

There is pleasure and profit in reading what he says.--Evening Post
(Chicago).

Fills a real need in the heart and library of every true teacher
and student of the development of natural vocal
expression.--Western Recorder (Louisville).

Get it and study it and you will never regret it.--Christian Union
Herald (Pittsburg).

Foundation of Expression. Fundamentals of a psychological method of
training voice, body, and mind and of teaching speaking and reading. 236
problems; 411 choice passages. A thorough and practical text-book for
school and college, and for private study. By S. S. Curry, Litt. D.
$1.25; to teachers, $1.10, postpaid.

It means the opening of a new door to me by the master of the
garden.--Frank Putnam.

Mastery of the subject and wealth of illustration are manifest in
all your treatment of the subject. Should prove a treasure to any
man who cares for effective public speaking.--Professor L. O.
Brastow, Yale.

Adds materially to the author's former contributions to this
science and art, to which he is devoting his life most
zealously.--Journal of Education.