The Reader's Digest of Lasting Interest No. 66 October, Nineteen Twenty-Seven
Contents: Men and Women - American - 321 The Prince of Wales - Review of Reviews - 325 Don'ts of Antique Collecting - Mentor - 327 "Pax!" - Harper's - 329 A Highway Under the Hudson - World's Work - 331 My Only Daughter - Pictorial Review - 333 Honesty in Advertising - Nation - 335 The American Merchant Marine - Atlantic - 337 Ice That Melts to a Gas - Scientific American - 339 The "Thing" in Families - Outlook - 341 Remarkable Remarks - Independent - 343 The 15 Finest Short Stories - Forum - 345 Blazing Publicity - Vanity Fair - 347 The Day After Tomorrow - Cosmopolitan - 349 The Cave of the Magic Pool - Scribners - 351 Mad Movie Money - American Mercury - 353 Diplomas for Sale - McCall's - 355 Beavertown Comes Back - Sat. Evening Post - 357 How Do You Treat Your Family? - Success - 359 It's Safe to Fly - Collier's - 361 Our Courts and Free Speech - Harper's - 363 Trapped with a Microscope! - Popular Science - 365 Why the Church Is Slipping - World's Work - 367 The Advantages of Disaster - Harper's Bazar - 369 Should a Doctor Tell? - Living Age - 371 If I Had All That Money - Century - 373 Breach of Promise--Why? - Woman Citizen - 375 America Under Fire - Harper's - 377 My Friend Kakoot - Atlantic - 379 Tear Down Some Churches - Wom. Home Companion - 381 The New Harvest Hand - Review of Reviews - 383
Elbert Hubbard quote on Page 343: "A genius is a man who takes the lemons that Fate hands him and starts a lemonade stand with them. -Elbert Hubbard."