The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

Menders theories were practically uu-
known nov every gardener, poultry
breeder or breeder of small animals re-
alizes that knowledge Of them is the
fret essential Of success.
r. G. Punnett. Fellow OF Gonvillc ana
Caius College and Professor Of Biology
in the University OF Cambridce, tells In
his Mcndeisrn." u new. thoroughly re-
vised ana greatly enlarged edition Of
wha, these laws Of Mcndcl's are pre-
sentng them in such w1y that they
VIII be OF most service TO the DThctirel
gardener or breeder. From study of tho
laws as applied TO plants and animals,
Professor Punnett turns to ccnsidern-
tion of them rs applied 10 the human
species
Messrs. Henry Holt and cor1pIny issue;
IN connection with Messrs. Melhuen oi
London Dr.; Joseph Mccahe's The EN-
gather into vivid and continuous story
all that is known OF the Roman an
presses down 10 the fall Of the Western
Empire. II renroduces the most inter
cstine phases OF the luxury ana decline
ot Roman society. and offers a remark
ahlc gallery Of types OF Roman women.
with 4 careful chdracter-study Of the
more uromircnt The study is based on
the original authorities, hui is written
so as 30 convey picture OF Roman He
and character To the general reader,
There will he some two dozen iilust:a
uons.
,,,; Twp Volumes Of The Gresl English Isl,
Harpers 10 The Readers Library,
which now contains seven volumes In all:
two each of the Great English Letter
story Writers" and ono Of :The Great
English Essayists" All OF the books are
furnished with PREDATORY ESSAYS. tracing
the history OF tho novel. essay. short
story and letter from It's origin in The
Bible classical literature, down 10
CHARACTERISTIC specimens In the literature
Of today Some of the most brilliant
ed within the compass OF this library
The two editors, William ]. and Conings-
by Dawson, father and son, show curl
having both produced. in addition To
these books OF literary criticism. volumes
Of poetry and fiction,
Among the brilliant men who figure IN
the pages OF Lieutenant General Sir w.
y, Buffers Autobiography (''Sir William
ssutlsr; ssr,s:.. An Aqto9iosraPhy.rr Charles
tells OF visiting him on his estate in Ire
land during the shooting season. and
gives this summary. Of his character;
"Parnell was quite unlike any other
man that had ever met. Tall and strk.
inGly handsome, there was in him some
thing beyond definition or description. II
was power utterly careless OF It's posses
sion, seemingly unconscious OF its owr
strength, unaseresslve in its mastery
unstuded. impassive without one touch
OF haughtiness. GIe was usually silent
| but saying what he wanted TO say ir
the straiShtest words: never offensive. al.
ways fair; always thinking but never alb.
sorbed in his thoughts; thoughtful o.
others: alive to everything around him
entirely without pose or prctense. even IL
temper; showing breeding to his finger.
| tips: You say all these things, and yol
might say fifty other things about him
and yet YOU are conscious that you have
| said nothing. and the reason lis this
I'that you might just as well attempt e
describe the flight or passage OF a Mar
conf telegram through space as to Sc
down in words the secrets OF this man.
prominence