The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-12-06

4
q ct1ves. For Convenience OF treatment,
the grammafs name eight or nine'' The
author then says that the entire phe-
solved into three manifestations. @ mat
ter. motion and relation, and that since
language is the result Of experiences with
~, ne !. lerlaI world, nouns represent
ton. = -, 20
. The authors discussion Of cause and ef-
Iect..youth, the experimental life, the
are treated In q clear and earnest man
4 THE KISS OF GLORY
!, me y e kiss Of Glory By Grace Dufhe
80 an New York: G. ". Dillingham;
Chicagoans will be attracted to the,work
81 Glory, by Grace Dufhe Boyian, is a1tale
. 2 Jacobs 60 S son Joseph, "a story Of the.
fields and Of TIE Heart Of Tie an q f 1es
with stormy dreams Of one fair woman.
Among the persons introduced are Ase-.
nath, the lovelist maid in all Egypt, and
tam OF the king troops, man to whom
s sne p pipes p q war a. are sWeeter than the
n9ngs 81 zs5e the fn wife
Judged. The tale begins with pastoral
SIMPLICITY as BELTS the5 early life of Jo-
sepn. Il increases in intensity until the
Climax is reached. The interview be
that it serves to glorify the young man
IN the eyes Of his master, and the char
acter OF Zerel, although somewhat cues
Stlomable, IS not altogether contemplate.
scenes are vivid and although there is n
modern spirit throughout the book in spite
OF Its old Egyptian coloring, this does not
necessarily ll-Js1re the force Of the story
any more than the Christian spirit. which
Goethe's 'Iphigenie shows mars that ex-
yquisite drama. r>re oN0~~ y =
= THE WOMAN'S MANUAL OF LAW.
The Womans Manual of Law By Mary
A. Greene. LII. B., Member of Boston Bar.
New , York: Silver, Burdett & Co 81. so.
sents In clear and simple manner those
p15nielpe na Of Law goXsrning thebusiness
man should know The information is
well condensed, and there are r1o unnec-
essary fine-spun details of legal logic.
Three preliminary chapters are given IN
to laying a foundation for an intelligent
understanding of the matter, to follow:
fdhewd ez fn
dealing with buying, selling. and care OF
an Kinds Of property, in every case the
peculiar legal restrictions upon the pow
ers OF the. woman who is married being
considered. And, finally, the proper dispo-
sltlon OF property byFwilI and by the laws
OF inheritance is treated, including; the
rights of the widow or widower IN the
property Of either. Since the laws of the
states IS Su6}set to Ghanges
underlying principles. and then has taught
the reader how and where to LOOK for
local notifications in her own state.
GRADED PHYSICAL EXERCISES
Graded Physical Exercises. BY Bertha
Louise Colburn,S 3S9 PIP. Over 100 illus
1ratl9nS; 81 New York Edgar S Wer-
It is surprising what dearth Of books
on this. subject there is. a visit to one
Of the. largests publishers Of school books
This book will therefore, supply a long
needed want among public school teach
e ers: specialists of physical culture and
If desrng system
may be self taught The first part of
Graded Physical Exercises is, as it's
name. indicates devoted to<a system Of
room without apparatus: The system is
a1xlded INTO eight grades one set for
natural oatgrowfh from the preceding eedi
one, the principle that only from the FREE
quent repetition Of movement benefit
can be derived being carried consistently
out, though each group is complete in it.
self. The! exercises suited to adult de-
velopment begin with Grade w., continu-.
ing throughout the SERIES The system is
not merely theoretical, but it is practical,
having been tested by the author in six
years use in public schools and acade-
mics. -
A1oLL1E AND. THE UNW1sEN1AN. A
'Mollie and the Unwiseman.'' BY John
Kendrick Bangs Illustrated with 1. so
drawings, by Albert lowering and Glare
Victor Dwyiggins. So. Il mo-, net $1:oo..
delphia. z.., 5:s# ( & ~.
Mr.. Bangs has taken a recognized po-
sitions lin American itera ture, which can.
not but beEstrengthened by this, his lat
est book. Mollie and the Unwiseman
will inevitably suggest "Alice in Wonder
land, although there are, after all, very
few superficial points Of resenb lance !; but
the touch of genius which marks each
nous huraor which rol1iclxs through the
pages of BOTH is alike in quality while
dealing with different material and in a.
different way.
The UnWiseman' is new creation in
literature, and one who ought to live. The
charming absurdity and back handedness
the Juvenile reader for whom the work is
written, but appeals irresistibly to the
older generation as we'll However, the
book is for children and ought tor attain
wide popularity among that most crit
zeal class. "a; .3s 81 3.
PRIVATE soE zINGToS' WASH
: The. Private. Soldier Under Washington.
BY Charles Knowles Bolton. 1925 net
New York: Charles Scribners' Sons.
The Private Soldier Under Washing
ra<.f