School. January. (John Murray. ad. net.)—This is anew venture which
has our best wishes. It takes for its subject the whole of education, primary and secondary. Linked together as the two now are by a community of control, it is well that they should be represented by one organ. Hitherto the primary side has not been quite adequately represented, at least by journals which appeal to the educated classes. We may mention among the contributions the Bishop of Manchester's "Towards Peace," written, it is clear, by one who understands his subject. Lord Avebury writes an interesting account of how he began to learn ; Professor John Adams writes on the "Training of Teachera"; and Mr. Cloudesley Brereton on the "Examination Chaos."