New Britain herald., 1915-04-02

laTsely Tn the ina nation: very charming and sincere, and truthful in spirit if not in actua1 ract to mem ories common to many, of their child 1 hood. "A. L. A. Booklist. English poetry, 1171-1s92, by J. NJ, Manly.
 Heralds of American literature a group of patriot writers of the Revolutionary and national per iods, by A. R. Marble. How to see play, by Richard Bur- ton. Aimed .squarely at the theater goer. 1t hopes to offer a concise gen. eral treatment upon the use of the theater, so that the person in the seat may get the most for his money: may choose his entertainment wisely, avoid that which is not worth while, and appreciate the values, artistic and in- tellectual, of what he is seeing and hearing. ."-Preface. Librarian at play, by F. L. Pearson. MT. Pearson has attracted wide at tention by the exertion of his nimble wit and frolic fancy in the delinea- tion of the eccentricities to be met with in the library world. Publish CTS note. Makers of madness: a play in one act
 and three scenes, by Hermann Hagedorn. Hardly more than an impr essive sketch, vividly impressionistic, seiz- ing, and most suggestive. It pictures two groups of men whose personal feelings and commercial interests pro- mote a war between an imaginary kingdom and a republic. "A. L. A. Booklist
 My pets, by Alexander Dumas
 
 Night of fires and other Breton studies, by Anatole LeBraz.
 -.4 Old English libraries, the making, collection and use of books dur-i ing the middle ages, by E. A. Savage. John Masefield. -
 
 around the loss of the Armada and Philips intense expectation of victory. Includes also The Wander, August, 1914, The river, Watching by sick bed."-A. L. A. Booklst. Scandinavian classics, volumes. Comedies by Halberg.
 
 Poems by Tegner. Thackeray country, by Lewis Mel vistas, by William Sharp. War brides. by Mrs. M. J. c. Went worth. .,. .. "A vivid, compelling one-act play 8 protest against war and war brides. "A. L. A. Booklist.
  What can literature do for me? by
 c. A. Smith.
 Health. Chemistry for nurses, by Reuben Ot-
 tenberg.
 Civilization and health, by Woods
 Hutchinson.
 Readable chapters on a wide range of topics having to do with health under modern conditions of life, such as diseases of civilization, the dawn of the new doctor, patent medicines, why the Indian race is vanishing, centenarians, the health of working women, the vacation habit."-A. L. A. Booklist.
 Consumption, curable and pre-
 ventable disease, by l.. F. Flick. "A good popular account for the layman, written to help him under stand and treat the disease, and so to allay the unnecessary fear of it which still exists. "A. l.. A. Booklist. Red Cross in war, woman's part in
 the relief of suffering, by M. r.
 Ellington.
 We and our children, by Woods
 Hutchinson.
 Any father or mother busy with the serious business of bringing up children, will find this book full of suggestion and stimulating advice. - Publishers note.
 
 Worry and nervousness; or. The sci
 ence of self-mastery, by w. $.
 Sadler.
 'Thoroughgoing discussions of the various forms of nervousness and methods for their relief. Full of sane advice, written from the prac- tical experience of scientist who takes the modern view of the field of psychanalysis. One of the better type of book, which can be safely recom- mended to the neurotic pubIic."-A. L. A. Booklist.