Father Lord, author of Armchair Philosophy, herein offers to a wider audience some notes from a recent talk to the Philosophers in St. Louis. He believes that writing is necessary not only to express, but also really to assimilate philosophy.

Sane philosophers are irritated by nothing so much as the attempt to identify Science and Monism.Such an attempt made in Berlin in 1906 is described by Mr. Madgett in the present article. Editor

Up to date Scholasticism is quite proud of its close union with Science. That bond has been strengthened considerable of late by the Physiology course described and recommended in the present article. The Editor.

Father McCormick, the President of the Missouri Province Philosophical Association and Professor of Philosophy at Marquette Univeristy, lucidly solves two more knotty problems of the novice metaphysician. The Editor.

In the March 1927 number of this Journal Mr. Klaas, who is studying abroad, showed the lack of opposition between science and religion. In May he gave the reason. His newest contribution striking contribution striking points out their recognized relations. The Editor.

For students of philosophy's history Mr. Morrison's valuable contribution should prove a very vantage-ground. It is the fruit of a penetrating investigation into the pathless wastes of modern thought. The Editor.

READERS will remember Father Pyne's article in our April issue anent Scholasticism and court procedure. We are glad to offer another analysis of this same question by one eminently capable because capable because of highly specialized training. The Editor