davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-20
Coli Fad Began With Shepherds.

The golf mania began with the
shepherds and their crooks, who.
when tending their flocks on the
grassy hillocks OF Scotland, used to
while away their idle hours by put
ting" round pebbles into the holes"
In the green
II was amusement to the shepherds
at first, but IL soon become so en-
crossing that while the shepherds
were thus engaged, the sheep would
E'on
The evil became SO prevalent In
Scotland during the fifteenth cen
tury that whenever a shepherd lost
his sheep. 1t was considered a case
OF ''g'orf' or golf. !, also affected
the kings archers. who became def.
Client and the churches were desert.
ed. SO in li57 We find an act OF parli-
ament in which 1t was "deoreetcd
and ordained. that the flute ball and
golf be entirely cryit downe and
nocht usit" And also In li1l an act
that In ma place OF the realms
there be usit flute. ball, golf. or other
such Improbable sportes under pain
OF fourtie shillings to be raised by
the shireffe and baillies foresaid
SO. ancient and respectable authori-
~ considers golf Improbable sport.
But the game is not wholly bad. II
WAS destructive to the welfare of
Scotland and made spor,smen out OF
shepherds. but II would be advantage
ous II the game played here would
maxi shepherds out Of sportsmcn.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-20
REMINISCENT
toiPlO FNol1 Rlblpe
HLLS 8
TWENTY YEARSA AGO


tablished an office at Rocky Ford.
Charles Ford, OF Lamar. was being
mentioned as a republican candidate
Tor state auditor.
The city marshal threatened dire
vengeance upon anyone found asleep
in the city park
q. s. Thompson. undertaken and
embalmer Day phone. Junta 25S:
night phone. red 25sl
A man with a phonograph was In
town doing rushing business at
three listens" for a dime.
Z Prof Sam Flint. a dancing teacher.
made his initial visit to La Junta.
and organized large class of moon
light lovers" OF the art terpsichore.
/ W. c. Steele sold his 100 acre
ranch In fairmount to @. w. Taylor
Z for consideration OF s35 900. That
was going some for twenty years ago.
Fifty five Georgia editors were ex-
pected TO arrive In La Jun,a July
.3d. and very elaborate .program
had been provided for their entertain.
ment
The bank statement OF the First
National bank OF July IL. 1892. show
ed deposits aggrega'ins total OF
7.57i.js. They are now five times
/ that these days
The school population OF Otcro
county In 1892 was | .is0-an increase
OF l5 per cent over the year preced-
[ ing. The school population OF La
Jun'a is more than that these days.
The Santa Fe announced rate of
gl2 for the round trip from Chicago
to Colorado points during the knights
Templar conclaye About $50 or s3b
is the best the Santa Fe can can do
these days-or does do.
At meeting OF the city council
the ordinance providing for the Otoro
canals $4,000 bond proposition was
passed on third reading. and then
tabled Later II was called up again
and passed by vote OF four To two.
Contractor Holloman moved n large
commodious residence from Coolidge
and was figuring on moving two or
more store buildings from that town
to La Juuta. The Santa Fe shops
| WERE moved from Coolidge and
most 81 the town with them. Moth.
Ing doing IN that line at La Junta
Notwithstanding the rumors
Commencing Angus, l. 1892. the
Santa Fe adopted the rule OF holding
out five per cent. from the wages
OF apprentices N. first year. ten
cent. III. third and twenty per cent
the fourth y.ar-all Of which was
paid back 10 them when the apprcn.
tceship expired st the end OF the
fourth year.
Twenty years ago the Tribune WAS
doing some tall boosting for La Jun.
n. and claimed that there were 90.
900 acres of land accessible To this
city which are especially adapted
TO sugar bee, culture. Tests show.
ed the beets TO produce from twenty.
five TO forty bushels TO the acre.
and to yield from 5000 To 5000
pounds Of sugar to the acre. La
Junts expected 10 have . sugar beet
factory right away.
A. A. Robinson. secretary and
general manager Of the Santa 70.
wrote 10 X. A. Bteen assuring him
that AL the interests Of the com.
pany indicate that Ia Junta viii nj.
ways remain one of the most I'm.
portsnt division points anywhere on
the system. and that there arc no
plans for. nor discussion Of. any
change or mobilization" Ia Junta
probably breaihed easier after this
assurance that the shops would not
be mOved
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-20
Hspubliean County Assembly.

Notice is hereby given that an as.
scmbly Of delegates representing the
republican party OF Otero county.
Colorado. lis hereby called and will
be held ON Saturday. the 27th day
OF July. 1912, at the hour OF 900
o'clock y. m. at the Armory in the
city Of Fowler. Colorado. for the pur-
pose Of electing nineteen delegates 10
the republican state assembly TO he
held In the city of Denver. Colo. July
81, 1919. and nineteen delegates To
the congressional convention TO be
held at Colorado Springs on August
>, 1912. at O'Clock y, m.
The total number Of delegates 10
said convention shall be l5s and the
several precincts OF Otero county
shall be entitled 10 representation In
7 the said convention as follows:
. Precinct No. i-Omer o.. e. g.. 2
Precinct No. West Holbrook e.
Precinct No EAST Holbrook e..
+ Precinct No. NORTH La Junta.. .
. Precinct No. s-N. T. La Junta..
Z Precinct No 9-S. Il. La Junta.. I
Precinct No. l0-La Junta.. 81. e, g
Precinct No. liza Junta. OF. o. q
Precinct No. I2-s. ". La Junia
Precinct No i3-N. w. La Junta
/ Precinct No. li-fairmount o.. o.
L lV..lu.t ~. E,.rlNL
Precinct No. iG-Falryicw b.. e.. 9
/ Precinct No. i7-Newdale ., e.
I Precinct No. is-S Of Rocky Ford
/ Precinct No. ia-S. T. Rocky Ford :
/ Precinct No. 20-N T.. Rocky Ford
Precinct No. 2l-NW. Rocky Ford s
Precinct No. ?2-s.W. Rocky Ford Z
Precinct No. 23-Lafayette :. e.
Precinct No. 2t-W.itzer E. .. E.
I Precinct No 25-Manzanola o.. O.. ~
Precinct No. 26-Eas, OF Fowler.
Precinct No. 27-Nor'h Fowler :. 3
Precinct No. 2s--South Fowler :. D
Precinct No. ?s-Grand Valley :. D
Precinct No. 30--Timpas =. E. =.
Precinct No. 3l-iIigbee e.. -. :. ]
TotAl :. O.. 100
The delegates as sbov. allotted
shall be elected by precinct primar.
les. Said primaries are hereby called
for and shah b. held on Thursday.
July 81. 1919. between the hours Of
O'Clock .. IA. and . O'Clock .. m.
y, the cali Of the precinct committee.
men In each precinct.
A. l.. STUBS.
Chairman Republican County Central
Committee.
Attest.
q. II. wiNCHELL. Secretary.
4
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-20
Prosr...via vs.. pe,,,.e., Machines.

The party machines do not attempt
70 deny the tremendous sweep Of the
progressive convictions Of the people.
They do not hide from Themselves. at
least, their knowledge Of the strength
that Theodore Roosevelt has with the
plain people. They know his wonder.
fal leadership.
But they believe the people are
incapable Of acting together In poll
tics without the machine organiza.
tons. This real or assumed belief
OF theirs is what gives them hope
that once they have put over their
own manipulated conventions the peo-
PIE may rage but the people will be
helpless.
The calls for the local, state and
national conventions OF the progress
sive movement are the peoples an.
sWer to the cynical assumptions Of
the political bosses. The people will
not sleep while the politicians work.
They are organizing without the aid
Of machines and against the ma.
chimes. With inspiring enthusiasm
they are putting their progressive
sentiment into direct. purposeful &C
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
FICTION.

THE BURGUNDIAN. Tale Of Old France
BY Marian POLK AngellottL illustrated by
J.. J. Roscumeyer. l2mo, pp 3d3. Ghs
century COmpany)
Portraying life and love at ths court oi
Charles VI Of France.
MAYNARD FEET by A. r. Goriug Thomas
12uo. pp. 800. CThe John Lane Company
story Of Paris life.
\ MAN AND HIS MONEY. by Frederic 8
pp. 36s. CThe Bobbs-Msrrill Company
4 tale Of love and Misunderstanding.
CARNIVAL. By Compton Mackenzie. 12mo pp.
Vi, 40. %. Appleton & CO..
The story of dancer.
THE UNKNOWN WOMAN. BY Anne War
wick with froutispIece In color by VIII
Grcfc l2mo, PIP 3i5. che John Lane Com
panyD
Being the story Of Sandra Maury.
MYSTERIOUS MARTIN. A Fiction Narrative
Setting Forth the Development OF Character.
BY Ted Robbins. l2mo. PIP. 1873. Crhe j. :.
Ogllvie Publishing Company
THE MYSTERY OF THE BOULB CABINET.
4 Detective story. by Burton p Stevenson.
With Illustrations by Thomas Fogarty. limo,
Pr. 1852. Dodd Mead & Coz
The story is woven around inlaid cabi-
net. dating from the days Of Louis XIV,
which stands in IA Fifth avenue mansion.
THE GREEN yASD by William r. Castle. jr.
l2mo. PIP. 400. Dodd, Mead N Coz
Among the problems which this story
presents IS that Of a young woman marrying
Toy love a strong. ambitious man whose good
heart she recognizes beneath his superficial
shortcomings, while she cannot resist the
rather dangerous friendship OF another man
OF position aal refinement
LES MEMORIES DUN CIiENAL De COURSE
Par Jean Dossau bCsstus dc T.. Gabard.
Emo pp. go Paris: Bernard Grassetp
The story OF q racchDrse told by himself
with descriptions ui owners. trainers, jock
oys and the habitucs OF a modern raectracI.
SLOWER At YALE ~ owen johnson. with
Elght Illustrations In black and white Ly
Frederick u Grug'r. Emo, Ip. $50 Hrcd
,rl,k \. stokes COMPANY
-ioy. OF college llf.
THE IRRESISTIBLE HUSBAND Ey Vincent
Hroou. l2mo. ~. BIZ 'Breutano.sJ
NaIa,Irg the polio pursued by Nj cam
rou when his wife ran away from him.
THE LAEYEISTH OF LIFE ~ y \ L.
Valentine i2mo. ~. So. a.. y. Dutton &
CO..
s s,or. u NE 100 mo American oo,ory in
Trr's
p.ryHRs KHp woNEE Rg Philip Glib.
rrontisui,cc l:no. pr. 100. ~ ,Roatou.
paua. T-trs a COB
Tho mstog OF !oln. man VINO Gomez,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
A COCKNEY DANCER.

CARNIVAL. BY Compton Mackenzie.
Emo, PIP. 4l0. u. Appleton & CO.
This section of London life, with its
tragic ending IN far-off Cornwall, is of
far different calibre than the many
stories Of the stage that have been writ
ten Of late. The heroine is Cockney'
a born dancer, always of her class,
never idealized, q piece Of capital char
acterization, consistent throughout. Hers
are not the gIories Of the prima ballerina
assoluta, or a place in the peerage. She
dances in pantomimes, she lives the life
of her class, swinging from the East
End to the night restaurants, taking
adulation-and presents-with cynical
aloofness, scornful Of sentiment, sure OF
herself, even in the one passion of her
life, which, in the disappointment Of its
outcome, drives her into mood Of list
less recklessness. Then comes her
farmer wooer. whose imagery of speech
is taken from the Old Testament
Puritan with a savage's jealousy. The
woman IS a living figure, her reality
heightened by her invariabe fidelity t.
type. which is that Of the London popu-
lace, whose hard humor never deserts
her on the surface, whatever the emo
lions beneath The authors treatment
Ct the girls environment, his sketches
Of her associates in the mass heighten
the illusion Of reality. Of direct and clear
seeing observation. A capital piece of
realism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30

THE BURGUNDIAN. \ Tale Of Old
France BY Marion Polk AnselottL IL
Illustrated by b. j. ROSenmcyer. limo
ID 3G3 The Century Company
This story takes us into the very vor-
tex Of the cOnspiracies and treacherles
that marked the reign of Charles VI or
France and of his queen, Isabeau or
Bavaria. who, deserving him in his mad
ness, plotted with Louis Of Orleans the
man whom john Of Burgundy, called
"the Fearless" caused TO be murdered
in the streets Of Paris. The storys nero
the ultimately successful and long
faithful lover-stands somewhat In the
background, as is only proper, since TINS
is the tale, first Of ALI OF Rosamondc de
Barbazan, he high spirited daughter OF
an IMPOVERISHED PrOvencal house. she
covets rank and wealth-ambition strong
as = mans is hers. TO reach her proud
ends she VOWS that she Will employ
whatever means may present thelil-
selves. And thus, the Duke OF Burgundy
having found q place for her III MS
,vife,s retjnue. for reasons Of his own, she
rroceeds To capture the affection OF
,oIis dOrltans. who promises 10 make
her his wife, TO give her hlgh place
among the princesses Of the Kingdom
Hers is the brain that plots hers the
asIdacity, hers, after her weak lover s
assassination. the bitterness OF defeat
and the tardy realization that love con-
t.rtod is better than ambition fulfilled.
The story is told with certain eXuber-
ance Of color and with abundant faith
in the chivalry, the romance Of what was
in reality a barbarOus age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30

ton that Is passing its real place in the
squirrel cage; the author Is not preoccu-
pied with youth alone, as are so many
OF our social problem" novels now
adays. To which it may be added. IN
justice TO Miss Garfield, that her book IS.
first Of all. a story, and a good one
throughout. Her advocate and practi-
toner OF the simple life more or less ac-
cording to Tolstoy is not forced into the
foreground; he is through most of the
story, rather the awakening influence
mat we all are feeling. The characters
are well drawn, some of them with a
neat touch of humor. The old doctor Is
true Philosopher. a man Of sound wis
dom' as physicians are apt to be- \
word should be said, in conclusion, Of
hanklns great-aunt. She appears only
in quotation by her appreciative grand
nephew, who no doubt invented her for
his own purposes. One could wish that
there were more Of her, she is so apt in
the bearing Of her reported doings on
the business in hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30

HE MASTERY OF THE BOULE CABI-
Stevenson With Illustrations by
Thomas Fogarty. l2mo, PIP. So Dodd,
Mead d Co.
Especially warm CONGRATULATIONS are
due to Mr.. Stevenson. He has produced
in THE Mystery Of the Boule Cabinet"
really diverting story, and in the de-
tails of its execution he has shown a
marked Improvement. These detective"
stories Of which we see so much now
adays are, no doubt, not TO be taken
very seriously. Still, it does mean
something to have them made work.
manlike and ship shape; to feel as you
read them that something more than a
gift for sensation has gone to their COM
position. Mr.. Stevenson gives us in this
instance story closer knit than any Of
its predecessors, and the gain in his
craftsmanship is the more to his credit,
inasmuch as he starts with a decidedly
difficult motive. The bit of furniture
which gives the book its title is, prepos-
ferrous as It may seem to say so. kind
Of incarnation of murderous fiendish-
an elderly New York bachelor. a man Of
wealth who has the collectors passion,
it is merely an exquisite work Of art,
enveloped in the glamour Of old romantic
associations. 1t was made for Madame
de Montespan. But it has scarcely got
under the roof Of the collector aforesaid
when 1t mysteriously causes the death of
an equally mysterious Frenchman, and
this murder is promptly followed by an
other The reader flatters himself that
Mr.. Stevenson has given away his secret
at this point, and, indeed, he may be said
to have done so, but, as a matter of fact,
none of the suggestions made can dimin-
ish the interest Of the story or make its
upshot less puzzling. The author has
mastered the art of raising a barrier as
soon as one has fallen. He pleases the
reader down to the very last page. In Il
detective story. what more could be
asked?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
FICTION
wolcome New Novel Of Amer
lean Life.
vuE LIVING OF LIFE.

.-rpprI, CAGE. BY Dorothy Can
EHE 81 Qualifications by John Alonzo Will
feld. Emo Emo, PIP. 81. Henry Holt & Co
g q remarkable study of Ameri-
ln rfs to-day, worth reading and worth
can ..,re. Indeed, it viii compel re-
POM ON upon this squirrel cage OF ours
heo',V Vs., va all-both men and women
IN "n meeting around and around, only 4
ero y" ~ rs as yet fully aware Of the fu-
Jew =, Il all, though the voices be
pil~ crying in wilderness OF material
man living. with never a moments
sVHl". Gov reflection upon the underly-
~ meaning of life and the possioih''eS
NJ its cultivation 49, ,oo.. -, oil "
. - -rort fiction. Many Of our novel
oui struggling with it-chief among
rS . Mr.. Herrick in the days before he
, NC, TO place upon woman the blame
pesT ali Still. Miss Garfield presents
io' - with a directness and freshness
INV .norouehness that fully explain the
'...ost aroused by her story during It's
ru.a.,on. IN much abbreviated form,
enc columns Of one of our popular
- Her scene is not New York
rb,cago. but a small town in the
800 West that so confidently an
~.rrces itself as the new generation
Iv~ck,ng at the nations door. But in
- essentials, If not in size, the squirrel
20 &c the same-the unending round OF
,,a,ard struggle for possessions that
.rssAss their acquirers. whether 1t be In
80 social circle Of the wife or in the
,rs,ress world of the husband; the car
Ing on with ever increasing rapidly Of
,to mentally improbable and emotion
an, arid routine of their parents before
them.
Happily the author proffers no pana-
cea though she suggests a solution In
tho exceptional case Of her heroine. to
vbom. aspiring from the first. is given
.,a rare opportunity TO profit by disillu-
s,on,zing experience. Another merit Of
.ha story is that it gives to the genera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
JUVE NILE.

INDIAN STORIES. BY Cicero Newell. major
OF the 10th Regiment Michigan Volunteer
cavalry Illustrated l2mo PIP. VIII l9l'
Silver Burdett x Coz
stories OF the Indians their habits and
customs. traditions and legends.
THE CHILDREN's STORY BIBLE; Edited by
Holland Thompson, Ph. y. BY Harold Beg
ble With an introduction by Thomas X
Scer. W. 4. Illustrated. $40, PIP. vi, 25o'
Crhe Grolier Society,"
Stories from the Old and New Testament.
With selections from the Psalms ana BOOK
OF Proverbs to be memOri2ed
rLIZArETHAN ADVENTURES UPON THE
SPANISH MAIN. adapted from the 'Noy-
ages of Richard Iiahiuytl BY Albert VI.
Hanson, +. r Hist. :. With eight plates
Inv Edward Handley-Read. l2mo, PIP OBJ
The FIRST volume in a series Of narratives
of british Voyages"
PATRIOTIC PLAYS AND PAGEANTS ron
YOUNG PEOPLE by Constance DArcS
Mackay. Emo, PIP. viii, 30. dlenry Ho'
& Coz
Pagearts ror indoor and outdoor produc-
ton and ono-act plays for performance IN
school, home or small theatre with direc'
lions for costumes scenes and staging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
GREEN FIELDS.
BY Katharine lyman.

10y hdAIlGl 4i+' B : '''@'''
,rb,. old tune OF Green Fields keeps buzz
ing in my head.
The fine tune of Green Fields that Tom
the Piper played ,,,,
The NIGHT that l was married. It's long
I'VE sat my lone,
And the very life and heart Of me ND
den under stone.
Green Fields
"r,s strange the young are taken and
the old left in grief
I'm like q fly in the winter that shelters
under a leaf.
And stiU in the old cracked heart or Inc
fiddle Will play
rho dancing tune that I'm troubled
with tie Hvclong day.
Green Fields
I think when have travelled that jour
nov sad and lone,
And mo 10 come 10 the iast wall thar
keeps me from my own,
IN hear thcm playing 50 soft and Joy
beyond the opening door,
And thu dancers gathering thick a hCca
on the starry floor
Green Fields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
MISCElLAN EOUS.

SUGGESTION AND PsYCHOTHERAPY BY
George W. Jacoby. NJ. d. With illustra-
tions. limo, PIP. xiv. 3j3. Charles scrio-
ners Sons)
Scientific facts concerning the Influences
Of tho mind in the causaton and In the
cure OF diseases.
RACE SUICIDE. BY NJ. s. Iseman, NJ ID.
limo, PIP. PIG. CThe Cosmopolitan Press)
A study OF race suicide among all peoples
and during all periods.
FOOD FOR TNE INVALID AND THE CON
VALESCENT BY Wlnlfred Stuart Gibbs.
l2mo, Pr. X, ST. Crhe Macmillan Company
Employing the results OF FIVE years
perience as dietitian for the New York As
ISOLATION for Improving the Condition Of the
Poor, with Instructions for preparing soups.
fish, eggs meat vegetables and special
menus.
HISTORY OF INLAND TRANSPORTATION
AND COMMUNICATIONS IN ENGLAND.
BY Edwin A. Pratt. 12mo. pp. xii, 532. E.
p. Dutton & CO..
The story of inland transport and COM
munication from earliest times to the
present day. and the effect OF it's growth and
expansion on the economic and Eocial condt-
tons Of England
AUCTION BRIDGE DONTs. BY Walter Camp.
16mo no pagination. (The Plat Peck
Company
Condensed rules compiled TO meet the re
quirements OF tho busy man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30

RETURN TO NATURE. Authorized TTsnsssns oi.
OF "Kehrt eur Nstur zdruckW By A'1I'
Just Translated 10y ": A.. Nespi'';p ipIt-
illustrated. $40, PIP. VIII 4"' va
ton a. COZ
Showing how man by "A return tn slmp.s
natural mode Of life may break HItn n ~,
absurdties and unnatural proceedings espe-
cially In the case OF Illness.
BEYOND WAR. a chapter in tho Natural HIS
tory ~ Man By Vernon Lyman koilosss
i2mo. DIP. VII. 172. denry Holt & Coz
Setting forth the characteristics and eourss
Of tho actual evolution OF man since MS
oricin as a distinct animal species, ana rs-
yealing a biological argument for peace
PREVENTION AND CURE. BY Eustace Mis-,
". a. limo, pp. AI az. j. Dutton q COL
Chapters on the prevention and cure OF In.
Digestion sleeplessness, depression ana
worry. brain fag, etc
THE RUSSIAN YEARBOOK FOR 1912 CON-
piled and edited ~ Howard 2. Kennard' "
D. assisted by Meta Peacock. lZrho' Up
Xxx AS cThe Macmillan Company
Facts concerning Russian administration.
commercial law education. postal serves,
population. finance, exports and Imports az
riculture, natural resources etc
POETRY.
MOODS SONGS AND DOGGERELs. BY John
Galsworthy. l2mo. pp. A. III 'Chs'"
A Collection Of miscellaneous verse
THB TRAGEDY OF ETARRE. POEM BY BY
Rhys Carpenter. l2mo. pp. " lS'' Cne
S,urgis & Walton Company)
THE PAGAN TRINITY. BY Beatrice irwin
I2mo up. X. IA. CThe John Lane COM
panyD a,
Songs OF the Elements" color Poems"
Tone Poems" and Plastic Poems
FROM BABEL TO BROTHERHOOD. BY Fred
erick Henry Denman. limo pp. H. cine
Thwing Company
An epic poem narTating mans progress and
evolution.
ECHOES OF CHEER. BY John Kendrick
Bangs 12mo. pp &c. Boston: Sherman,
French & Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
Harper's Guide
to Wild Flowers

In this book Mrs. Caroline A..
CTeeycy cHplains-for Young and
o-d-the flowers and plants. Here
are the new classifcations, embody,
ing the decisions Of the Vienna
botanical congress. Some old
names. dear to us. have come back,
ana there IS greater simplicity,
,Iany colorcd plates show The flow
e~' as they actually appear to the
eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
EDUCATIONAL.

pTGlNNERS' GERMAN. BY Max Walter.
IN. d.. and Carl a. Krauso, Ph. D. l2mo
yr xii. 81 CHARLES Scribner's sons.
This the basic book OF the Walter-Krause
German Series is the outgrowth OF actual
classroom experience.
HE HOMEMADE KINDERGARTEN. BY
Nora Archibald Smith. limo, rp. llB.
Houghton Mihiln Company
Practical hints IN the application or mod
ciu methods IN training young children.
NETEOROLOGT. 4 Textbook on the Weather,
the Causes Of Its Changes, and Weather
TGrcclsting. For the student and General
Woa,,,r By Willis Ishsjer Milhan. Phi. D..
Illustrated syo. pp. XVI, $40 Che Mac
Hlillau Company.
With marginal comments. questions, topics
for W.NoetiC1tion ard practical exercises.