East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-06

is tbe first systematic ana compre-
heusiye a-temr, that has been made
I ln This country t0 measure the ec0,
romic loss society bears by reason OF
I |rreveutable accidents % workmeu
. and 90 apporuon the responsibility
+ for that loss. but also because of The
spirit in which the work has been
done"
Fabre-Social life in the Insect
+ World. Another excellent selection
from the writings Of this able French
scientist whose keenness Of ohserya-
don. power OF Interpretation and
fascinating style make him a master
ieNpcSitor Of the insect world
Fitch-Coilese Course and the Pre-
paration for life Friendly. sympa-
theic. and uplifting talks TO under
graduates on the problems which
confront them. such as personal rec
ogniuon, the fight for character, the
difficulties Of belief, the place Of
learning, and Of the beautiful In
formed with keen idealism and
/ presented with a candor and direct
ness which must appeal to young
men. They are just friendly talks OF
one man with some younger men.
I They are intended not so much TO edi.
fy and instruct as to interpret and
reveal"
Hale-What Women Want. An
earnest. sane. tolerant book BY one
who has had wide experience as
worker in the woman movement both
in England and America. as an act
ress and lecturer. and as mother An
I Interpretation Of the feminist move
ment, discussed under the awakening
OF women. signs and symbols as re-
vealed in the drama, fiction and art,
the present problems, and the future
vision. The author believes that fe.
mininsm has been an outgrowth OF
democracy and will find increasing
expression in love and service for
humanity"
HOwe-The Modern City and Its
Problems. This is an essentially
new. comprehensive, and interesting
outline OF city problems in America
and actHal accomplishments at home
and abroad. in convenient form for
study or reference. There are his
torical chapters, others on municipal
home rule, and on administration
abroad. but the emphasis is on ply
sical and social features"
Urnaaa.,
study Of the plight Of nations that do !
rot pay their debts, Subtitle. DR. |
Jordan draws on many resources of
Information to reveal the extent and
power OF the Unseen Empire" fl !
nance, which holds in bondage all civ
iliZed nations through the cost Of |
war and Of standing armies A uni
Que addition to peace literature which |
will appeal to thinking men and wo-
men,"
SampsOn-Studies in Milton and an
Essay on Poetry. "Diseursive studies
written by a careful Milton scholar in |
a spirit Of enthusiastic appreciation |
for the pure quality Of poetry, as far
as possible removed from ordinary |
dry-asdust criticism. Mr.. Sampson, |
in our judgment. has safely made his
way between the sand hills of aridity
and bogs Of faulty. He knows his
Milton thoroughly, but he loves him
even more thoroughly
Warren-ThOughts on Business.
"A collection Of more than two hun
dred editorials which have been con.
tributed to leading newspapers and
have been called good by prominent
business men the country over The
General captions are: Starting points,
Self improvement, About methods,
Developing the workers, With the
Manager. Buying and selling, Words
by the way, and Gleanings'
Anothny-Mother who must earn
Burchenal-Folk dances and sing
ing games.
Darlington-Roses.
Frankel-Workingm insurance
in Europe
Hole-Book about roses
Jewett-The next generation.
lie Conte-Elements of geology.
Observation-Disclosures Indian.
Root-Landscape gardening
Smith-Old Testament history.
Smythe-How God inspired the
Bible.
Squires-The hollow tile house.
Weaver-Profitable .v6cations for
boys
White-Autobiogra Of Andres
D. White.
Wiley-Foods and their adultera-
ton.
Wright-Pictorial practical rose
| growing