New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
Animal experimentation and medical
 prOgceSS. by w. w Koon

] justification of experiments on ani . ! mals for the advancement of the science and art of medicine and sur sery. The essays are complete, final, authoritative; they are the work of a master of surgery" ."-Nature Art of speech making, by N. c. Fow- Ter, Jr.
 Speeches of all kinds are con- sldered by the author. from the after dinner speech to the sermon. Many speakers could profit by his example as well as by his advice. The final chapter treats of subject that all though important, might have been overlooked. What to wear"
 Black and white in the southern states, a study of the race prob lem in the United States from a
 South African point of view, Ey Maurice s. Evans.
 Catholic democracy Individualism
 and socialism, by Henry c. Day.
 Tt has the special merit of clear ness in the presentation of subject matter. '-Nation.
 'yolllS III IerHnany and America,
 with chapter on colour produc-
 tion, by s. H. Higgins
 *
 Tarly church from Ignatius to Au-
 gustine, by George Hodges
 "The Lowell lectures for 1908. They furnish the lay reader with a simple. very readable sketch of the growth of the church down to the first quar- ter of the fifth century; contemporary Roman conditions, the rise of mon ast1clsm, and the life and work of the Fathers. The authors liberal treatment of his subject and clarity of presentation will be appreciated by students as well.-A. L. A. Booklist Tight for peace, by S. l.. Gulick.
 Urges that American churches combine in an aggressive campaign for world peace. Formulates a defi- mite plan of procedure with regard to Mexico. China and Japan, and such questions as race assimilation and Asiatic immigration Approaches the problem from the international point of view and presents a con- structlVe program with "originalitv. gloW and power. "A. l.. A. Booklist. Ai"ppy art or catching men, by R.
 J. Patterson.
 An interesting, sincere account of the or1gln and growth of the Catch my pal Temperance Movement which has spread so rapidly over me brltlsh Isles and which has been here. A human doru- ment. which reveals the authors in 5plred devotion toward the work. "A. l.. A. BOokIist
 History of the Hebrews, by F. K,
 Sanders.
 "An outline of Bible history, com ing down to 135 A. D., intended as a text for Bible study. It follows the Biblical narrative closely giving els pter and verse references: for later events reference is made to , Josephus and the Apocrypha. Clear ly written, based on wide study, it puts essential facts within the easy grasp of beginning students. "A. l.. A. Booklist , House that junk built, by J. R. Me-
 Mahon. h'eS'iS n.. of the prophets, by s. R.
 Professor Drivers style is admir- able, and his continual emphasis on the higher emotional factor in re- nslon strikes a healthy note in the midst or the discordant sounds made by new thought converts and the frenzied revivalists of our modern days. .'-Boston Transcript.
 **
 Insects and man, by c. A. Ea1and
 Tt should have large audience since it's general reading would he1n to bring the public to a better rea,i- zation of the actual injury which thev live from the insect world.-N Y. Times.
 Memoirs and Correspondence of Co.,
 Ventry Patmore, by Basil Champ
 neys
 MT. Champneys has produced a very careful and in many ways a very attractive picture of one of the most orlglnal Englishmcn of his time, and one of the sincerest poets. ."-Times.
 Those who love to get near the familiar thoughts of great men, may here read the letters, ranging over half a century. from scores of per- sons, each notable in art or letters, or in intellectual activities of their day. Rusk1n, Tennyson, Carlyle, Browning Holman Hunt, Woolner, Millais, Ro- settl, Burne-Jones, Manning. New man, are amongst the many who at one time or another exchanged con- tidences with the less conspicuous Poet of Welded Love- ''-Standard. Moonbeams from the larger lunacy,
 by Stephen Lescock I Need for art in life, by J. B. Slough
 ton Holborn
 "One of the greatest little books l of the .'-Boston Transcript 1
  Political thought in England from l