= Subscribers only. Sign in here. Subscribe here.

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

1919 / August | View All Issues |

August 1919

Fiction

297-300, f300, 301-308, f308, 309-310 PDF

Reparation

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.


Article

326-336 PDF

The adventure of life in New York

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Fiction

337-347 PDF

Beulah

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Poetry

347 PDF

“I know the stars”

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Article

359-360, f360, 361-369 PDF

The American child

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Article

370-f370 PDF

“A portrait” by Thomas Sully

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Fiction

371-372, f372, 373-376, f376, 377-381 PDF

Luck

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Poetry

381 PDF

Mariners

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Article

382-385 PDF

The real conquest of the air–a laboratory problem

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Poetry

385 PDF

“Good-by, proud world, I’m going home!”

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Fiction

399-407 PDF

The box-stall

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Poetry

407 PDF

A nature-lover passes

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Fiction

414-424 PDF

The god behind the gift

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Poetry

424 PDF

The patient gods

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Article

425-431 PDF

Hosts and guests

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Article

432-436 PDF

A sage-brush interlude

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

The lion's mouth

437-439 PDF

To almost any employer

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

The lion's mouth

439-440 PDF

Mother Goose, propagandist

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

The lion's mouth

440-442 PDF

Anonymous benefactions

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

The lion's mouth

442-444 PDF

The choice of a mate

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Editor's easy chair

445-448 PDF

Editor’s easy chair

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Editor's easy chair

445-448 PDF

Editor’s easy chair

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Editor's drawer

449-453 PDF

Reserved seats

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Editor's drawer

449-456 PDF

Editor’s drawer

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Editor's drawer

453 PDF

Making it easy for himself

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Editor's drawer

453 PDF

A careful shipment

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Editor's drawer

454 PDF

Editor’s drawer

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Editor's drawer

454 PDF

Spoke from experience

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Editor's drawer

454 PDF

What class did he travel

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Editor's drawer

454 PDF

It helped

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Editor's drawer

454 PDF

Prevention

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Editor's drawer

454 PDF

Required some data

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Editor's drawer

455 PDF

His turn

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Editor's drawer

455 PDF

First lesson in art history

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Editor's drawer

455 PDF

Why she changed her name

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Editor's drawer

455 PDF

Eloquence rather than elegance

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Editor's drawer

455 PDF

A reason for rebate

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Editor's drawer

455 PDF

His old job back again

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Editor's drawer

456 PDF

The Trojan horse

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Editor's drawer

456 PDF

Looking forward

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Editor's drawer

456 PDF

Quite so

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Editor's drawer

456 PDF

New use for a quarantine sign

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Editor's drawer

456 PDF

A ballade against critics

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Get access to 163 years of
Harper’s for only $19.97

United States Canada

THE CURRENT ISSUE

July 2013

Glaciers for Sale

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Blood Spore

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Other Types of Poison

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

May I Touch Your Hair?

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

view Table Content

FEATURED ON HARPERS.ORG

[Editor's Note]
A global-warming get-rich-quick scheme, a magic-mushroom murder,
and more
[Report]
Glaciers for Sale

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

“Water is the medium of climate change — the ice that melts, the seas that rise. It is also an early indicator of how humanity may respond to climate change: by financializing it.”
Photograph (detail) by Aaron Huey
[Harper's Finest]
The Coming Ice Age

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

“How a rising of the ocean waters may flood most of our port cities within the foreseeable future . . .”
“The Glacier of Sermitsialik” (1872)
[Harper's Finest]
What the Young Man Should Know

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

From the March 1933 issue
“I submit that he who cannot do these things is not completely educated.”
Illustration by Elizabeth Shippen Green (1902)
[Folio]
Blood Spore

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

“The strange timing of Pollock’s murder begot paranoia of all shades and textures . . .”
Photograph by Paul Stamets

Ratio of the number of cicada eggs per square mile of southern New Jersey to the number of stars in the Milky Way:

4:5

A Singaporean company unveiled Kissenger, a pair of plastic lips mounted on a large plastic egg, which transmits real-time interactive kisses to a distant lover. “I am not interested in the sexual uses for it,” said the device’s inventor. “We’ve taken several steps to minimize the creepiness.”

The practice of sexualized eyeball licking was causing conjunctivitis in Japanese sixth graders.

Subscribe to the Weekly Review newsletter. Don’t worry, we won’t sell your email address!

HARPER’S FINEST

The Coming Ice Age

By

A true scientific detective story
Subscribe Today