The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21

AAC SuIupS0S OF forest. mountain. /
stream and isolated den. Where i've and
feet Of man. ths animals ION their n nat i've
language aromatic With the Scent. Of
W09ds, solemn with the silence Of the
his story to tell the Moose who was Isl a.
| colossus now" his horns broadly paimed
ana II liked with fringe of bayonet prongs
herds 7s4 - - - e'to
| The volume is -profusely illustrated by
carr Fungus, and he has interpreted the
authors ideas with an art striking and
| picturesque - 49, -
ERR ,5e.aA AND THE LARGER LIFE.
and New York III o1 Ugh so m naf SSst ton
Ihls is the title Of book by G. H.
ance this year The title suggests s a
treatise on philosophy, and one does not
T yu1n over many pages in this interesting
elaborated in a clear, striking and con-
vincing manner. - :
/ Education and ethics, theoretical and
! applied, are subjects which have been ex-
hausted by the worlds greatest philoso-
piers and publicists, and one does not ex-
I pet to O. encounter in our time any new
World-famed thinker in the class wi
Aristotle, Plato, Thomas Aquinas Rous-
seau, Spencer or Emerson, Mr.. Hender-
son ba, ha tSa nGwGTer, stated proposition
SO Tar as we know is entirely original, and
| which in our opinion, lays the foundation
for s+ new grammar Of great simplicity
ana strength: He. says: We may say
| that just as human consciousness is the
one experienced reality, SO the expression
Of this reality is to be found in language.
| Logically speaking we have only three
1 classes OF words; nouns, verbs and con
| necuves. For convenience of treatment,
the grammars name eight or nine'' The
author then says that the entire phe-
| nomena OF the physical world may be re-
solved into three manifestations, mat
Ter, motion and relation, and that since
the material world, nouns represent
matter, verbs-lnotion, connectives-rela-
! tiOn.'' r. 4. - = -. - = f@'-7
The authors discussion of cause and eff
feet, youth. the experimental life, the
| source OF power, and many other subjects
are treated in clear and earnest man
| her. g.. !, $500
WHAT A WOMAN OUGHT TO KNOW.
R, W nat aG Young OF az Woman Ought to Know.
P H af Go "a Ken D. 81 Wr
ing, Philadelphia. g I
No one who reads this admirable book
can be surprised that SO many eminent
men and women have given their hearty
commenda tons and personal influence to
| bring the series of which this book is one
to the general attention of the public
boys and men are written by Sylvanus
Stall, D. D., editor of the Lutheran OBJ
server and those to girls and women.
Ga+ MIS- Mary gary, Wood-A N. D. the
department Of the Womens Christian
Temperance Union. These writings merit
al that has been said in their praise by
secular press throughout the country. and
deserve a place in every home. 49,
. Ihis book addressed to young women
the body and it's hygiene the Special
| physiology and laws of maturity, and the
third 3dllr wisely and judiciously treats. of
author brings to her task the training of
a physician, the sympathies of a mother,
and the tact OF a wise and judicious writ
En-. we should be glad if every young
book and profit by it. I It will equip
| young women to meet the dangers and
difficulties which lie before them in un
and receptive to life's deeper meanings
and higher possibilities. It is worthy
companion volume to Dr.. Stalls book,
:WhatLa Young Man Ought Ito Know
| issued by the same company. +
| st@.s#.2 Sc
-, THE DELsARTE SYSTEM.
| The Delsarte System of Expression.
| By. Genevieve Stebbins. Edgar s.. .Wer-
n ne Publishing Co. New York. sol PIP.
edition presents the Delsarte System
Aamericanized up to date. 1t is a book
| ~ SFSi DoOyN lHlSlSSlSu III any form OF
personal expression, for student and
teacher for singer and speaker, for
preache and lawyer, for. painter and
address before the Philotechnic Society
OF Paris; the Delsarte System arranged
| IN IN lessons for class or individual use; the
tenn. pantomine, physical culture, esthe-
TIC culture. and. statue posing: thirty-tWo
f44 dtpsg Illustrations Of famous Greek
. One of the aims Of the Delsarte System
is SO to train, the body that those mus i.
cies only that should operate to perform
culture, or lack Of physical control, is i
shown by muscles that should not move
IN any given I've act operating, thereby in-
1 full function it is to perform that given
act. There can be no grace, no riehtf1Il
expression. until this interference is
| he taught relaxation as we'll as tension.
lrepose as well as action This law an
pnes. 70 vocal as Well as to physical ex-
.JUDITH's GARDEN.
/ Judith 81 Garden. BY Mary 3. Stone
Bassett. Illustrations in four colors by
George &c. &c Wright; Text printed in. two col
cloth. decorated cover Gilt TOP, rongh
cages; Sl5O Boston: Lothrop Publish
/ An exquisite, delicious. charming bool,
1 as fresh as new moWn hay, as fragrant
/ as the odors from the garden of the gods.
: IS the story OF a garden with three
the man. and the garden; and the latter
i IS a character that assumes distinct per-
sonallty The woman is defeated and
fehned and. witty and interesting The
man is Irish, funny, original, happy, a
i delicious and perfect foil to the woman.
HIS brogue is stunning and his wit is
fqulte all right. There is movement in
the book. Life is abundant and its at
tracts It is book that will catch the
/ their name is legion.-and will delight
and comfort every reader. In makeup
the book marks a distinct advance in
i Typography, Illustration, and binding
i The spirit of the narrative is preserved
IN the delicate drawings and superb page
1 borders. M 80 : - =
@ STORIES OF COUNTRY LIFE,
Bradish's Stories of Country Life BY
4 Sarah Powers Bradish, author of "Old
Morse Stories Cloth limo. illustrated, /
l II n1 PIP: No 40 cents American Book Com
. This is one of the latest additions to
the well-known series of Eclectic School
Readings and the stories are suitable for
presents in easy and interesting manner |
the yearly round of country life on a |
farm, with especial reference to the his
grinding into flour at one of the great |
modern mills. Into this general frame
work are interviewer true narratives OF |
animals. describing traits that may be I
watched and verified by any obserYant |
child: 10 lend variety to the themes
and to give a broader view of Industrial /
life, among the farm stories are scattered T
others relating to numbering, coal, and |
iron mining. and the Industries to which |
they give rise. The book is attractively /
Illustrated and cannot fail to awaken in
terest life in the country and to give the /
pupil a. new and better knowledge of its |
varied activities.