SPECIAL NOTICE.

The article traces the history of the periodical "The Sociological Review." It informs that the Council of the Sociological Society resolved, in 1907, to publish a Quarterly Review instead of the Annual Sociological Papers in which the transactions of the first three years were printed, a guarantee fund was raised among the members, a number of whom showed their interest in the enterprise by promising contributions on a liberal scale. It adds that the guarantees thus secured were for a term of three years, which came to an end with the number for October 1910. The need for a journal such as the Sociological Review becomes every year more evident. All students of contemporary movements and affairs recognise that there is an ever enlarging range of problems demanding, not partisan advocacy, but scientific survey and analysis, and that the discussion of such problems--social and economic, racial and international, historic and biological, civic and educational--can best be conducted upon a platform.