New Britain herald., 1915-10-21
GOOD ARRAY OF NEW BOOKS NAMED
 IN INSTITUTES LIST THIS WEEK

1 Ballads of a Cheechako, by R. w. Service.
 i Breath of life, by John Burroughs. "A dozen essays in which MT. Bur- 1 roughs sets down his thoughts on
 the origin and mystery of life and his objections to the theory that l life is explained in terms of physics
 ard chemistry."-A. L. A. Booklist.
 Day in the moon, by Abbe Tn | Moreux
 The authors long study of the l moon from his observatory at Bourges
 has famailiarized him with every 1 aspect of our satellite. and he has
 thrown his knowledge into the shape
 of an imaginary trip to the moon,
 where he describes all that visitor
 would see in a fashion which com-
 pines picturesque vividness with scien-
 tific accuracy. Book Review Digest.
 Without any fanciful absurdities to
 repel him the reader really experien-
 ces the novelty of a visit to the jovial
 old man in the sky.''-Independe Essays in social justice. by T. N. Car 1 yer.
 | A Vigorous, practical and readable
 discussion, original both in it's manner
 or treatment and in the emphasis
 which 1t places on economic factors.
 The writer believes that the "senti-
 mental morality" motive has been | overlooked, and dwells on the need of
 strong state in adjusting the various conflicting social interests. "A. L. A. l Booklist.
 Flower of peace, by Katherine Tyna1 l Hinkson.
 Tt will establish it's author defi- | nitely in that illustrious line of sing CTS which include George Herbert and Francis Thompson. Here is not mere ly rhymed piety, but poetry, clear and authentic. ."-Literary Digest. Her work displays a delicate touch ness and breeding peace about the book that is most touching. g."-Spring- field Republican.
 Garden cities in theory and practice, being an amplification of a paper on the potentialities of apllied science in a garden city, by A. R. Sennett, 2 volumes.
 Tn Viking land; Norway, its peoples its fjords and its fields. by Win Monroe.
 Through the gates of the Neither lands by Mary E. Waller. What of today, by Bernard Vaughan
 Father Vaughan's friends in all parts of our country who have listen ed to his inspiring Lenten talks will find in these papers on the problems and spiritual sources of modern life, the same enspiriting optimism and sane constructive criticism that char acterized his pulpit utterances. He discusses wide variety of pertinent topics such as: "The real superman; War and empire, War and religion; Marriage; Socialism and christianity; Capital and labor; The woman move ment; Modern ideals Servant prob lem; Social reform and many others" Publishers note. Educational. Art of public speaking, by J. B. Els enwein.
 'The book is vital treatment of its theme and it is the most compre-, hensive treatment on public speak ing with which we are acquainted" Boston Transcript.
 Cambridge manuals of Science and
 literature, Coming of evolution, by Judd.
 Heredity in the light of recent re- search. by Doncaster. l Spiders, by Warburton. Natural history of coal, by Arber. Natural history of clay, by Searle. Submerged forests, by Reid. Beyond the atom, by Cox. Introduction to experimental psycho-
 lcgy, by Myers
 Psych ology of insanity, by Hart. Wireless telegraphy, by Fortescue. Story of loaf of bread, by Wood Brewing, by Chapman. Discipline of the school, by F. M. Warehouse.
 The author has a wide and phil osophic view of a very large problem and her treatment is excellent throughout. ."-Educational Review. Introduction to the study of govern ment,by L. H. Holt. The DOCK contains a wealth of facts about the organization of the various governments within it's scope and will be of undoubted value to tho student who has progressed be- yond the elemental principles of the subject t'"-Boston Transcript.
 Ch1ld tralnlng as an exact science, , a treatise based upon the princi-
 pies or modern psych ology, nor
 mal. and abnormal by George w.
 Jacoby.