davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-27

We are working heartily with the food ad
n1instration to sell what the government wants
sold, and conserve what the government wants
conserved
BUY HEAVILY ON THESE LINES
The Government has asked it, and these
prices demand it.
SUNNYSIDE COFFEE
49,. The The best coffe , on the market at 25c
pounds for $ll9 10 pounds for $219
5-PoUND PALS OF CORN "a.
SYRUP, priced at .....'. ......... Wv
1o-PoUND PALS OF CORN TX.
SYRUP, priced at -. ...... ...... wv
NO. CANS OF FANCY WAXED OR
REFUGEE BEANS, priced at, lEo
Three cans for 800.
KEEN KLEENER, made by the company
that makes Dutch Cleanser, priced at e
per large can, .....OV
No.. 2 Cans of CORN. Priced l21Le
Six cans for 69c.
FANCY HEAD RICE-May be 20.
used asa substitute for flour, S pounds. .OOV
FANCY SANTA CLARA PRUNEs,
priced while the last, at, AZ
= per pound ...... ....O OC
= Three pounds for 33c.
25-pound boxes priced at $2.53.
ls-ounce packages SEEDED -.
RAIS1NS per package -. ...... 49,. wv
2 packages for Csc 6 packages for 6ec
11-ounce package SEEDED IN
.RA1SINS, per package -. -. IOC
6 packages for Sac. 81.
- s2-ounce jars M1NcE MEAT, OF.
priced while they last, per jar .... ..2VG
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-27
Mems len s Ties
Mems Suspenders

Lot No. Priced at, per pair ,. .2ee
Lot No. Priced at, per pair. -. AZ
Lot No. 3-Priced at, per pair ... .58t
Lot No. 4-$1 value. Priced per pair 72t
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-31
Leroy.

Leonard Boggs had the misfor-
tune to get bone in his face below
the eye, broken, Friday evening,
while he was cranking car.
Will Sutton Jr., Ike Bumgarner
and Will Baker returned to Camp
Dodge Wednesday after few days
visit with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Miller were
called to Chanute, Kansas, Wednes-
day by the death of his neice who
died of influenza.
Myrtle Wylie went to Humeston,
Wednesday, to help care for Mrs.
Ressie Newell, who is i'll.
Mr. and md Mrs Mrs., Rainy, Of Ms s;ota,i
Mrs. John Sullivan and family.
E. S. Buffum was an Osceola Wis
itor Wednesday.
Ray Scott was a Humeston visitor
one day the past week.
Mrs. l.. l.. Boggs attended the
funeral of her nephew at Osceela one
l.. L. Boggs and son Ralph and
Melvin Buchanan were Charlton Wis
itors Tuesday.
John Morgan returned from a Wis
it with relatives in Illinois, Tuesday.
Josephine Coffey, of Weldon, Wis
tied from Monday till Wednesday
with her sister Mrs. Harry Buffum.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-31

while wrestling with his brother Ora.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Cozad spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Cor
nett.
Albert Snethen spent Sunday with
home folks at Mt. Ayr.
Geraldine Davis visited the mast
week with her sister Mrs. Ed Hall,
T. II. Mcmillan enjoyed visit the
past week with his two brothers and
a sister from Kansas City, who ar
rived Wednesday,.
Z Mrs. Henry Clampitt spent Wed
.nesday night with her son j. E.
Clampitt and wife.
Iris Smith returned home Monday
from Leon where she had been Wis
iting a few days.
Mrs. II. r. Perkins spent a few
days the past week visiting her
daughter Mrs. Merle Cornett and
Mrs. Fred Smith and daughter 5I,s
Geraldine spent Monday with Mrs.
Fred Killillay.
Arthur and Charles Gilmore, OF
Saline, delivered hogs here Monday
: Mrs. ". A. Darlington and chill
dren arrived home last week from
a visit In Nebraska.
Mrs: n. A. Carrington, received
word Friday that ner DrOtneI,n-
law, Will Barrett, of May, Okla,
died from the effects of a bullet
wound received a few days before.
confined nc to her bed for several
weeks, is again able to be out.
Doris and Orene Mcneil, who
have been on the sick list, are both
Ruby Huston spent a few days
the past week with her sister Mrs.
Harry Slower west of town:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-31
PleasantOn.

So far we have been very fortu-
nate in having no fatal cases OF IN
fluenza in town and only one case
renorted and that in very mild form.
w. T. Putnam had business In Sa-
~ : u. Wills returned Wednesday
baby spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. r. Clampitt.
Mrs. James Morey and children
left Tuesday for Charlton where she
will visit her parents before leaving
for her new home in Colorado;
Florence Keown returned nome
Monday from Plattsmouth, Neb.
Mrs. S. A. Edwards spent the past aIs
week in Leon caring for her daug &,
Ray Mckinney, of the u. S. Ma
rine Corps stationed at Norfolk,
Va, spent Friday with his aunt, Mrs.
Charles Cornett.
again changed. ona Stanley and
Lucille Painter, who have been work
ing the past few weeks, quit Monday;
Dallas Snethen and Meryl Mcdowell
are now learning the trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morey and
cousin True Kanouse, OF Chlca e2
spent Sunday with Mrs. N. Mitchell.
Great Lakes Naval Training Station,
arrived home Friday for visit with
home folks. Leon and his crew
have been winning In several boat
races and won the prize and Trip
home. -
Olan Easten had the misfortune to
get his foot badly cut on hatchet
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-31
DeKalb.

Walter Cox has been delivering
corn to George Redman's and Harve
DeKalb's the past week.
Several cases of influenza are re-
ported around Dekalb at present
Jack Young arrived at DeKalb
Thursday. He is~>moving back here
to stay.
Harve Dekalb attended a sale at
Shenandoah Thursday.
Everybody was glad to turn back
to the old time Sunday.
Charles Cox went to Van Vert
Saturday.
Ralph Bell spent Sunday with
Johnnie Cox.
Mrs. George South and children
spent Sunday with her sister Mrs.
Claude Wilkie and family.
George Cox has been on the sick
list the past week.
Ella and Ethel Beers spent the
past week with Mrs. Fred Beers and
ether relatives.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-31
Orphan Ridge.
A. c.. Brazelton and, son Amos
I'd business at Garden Grove Thurs

A. c.. Brazelton and, son Amos
had business at Garden Grove Thurs
Mike Barlean returned to his
home at Aladdin, Wyoming, Thurs
day, after months visit With his
brothers at this place.
Lee Davis and wife and mother
Mrs A. j. Piper, Of Leon, went to
Pleasanton last week to visit rela-
Amos Brazelton delivered hogs
last week to C. M. Axes at Leon.
Mrs: Fred Jones is up. and
around the house again after a
weeks battle with the influenza.
A much needed rain fell here Sat
urday night and Sunday.
George Pottoroff and wife, of Hat,
field, Mo-, came up, Tuesday and
spent couple Of days at the Bar
lean home.
G.. NJ. Axes, of Leon, came down
Sunday to oversee his fine farm at
9. NJ: Axes sold one he Of his bis. fine e
farm, the past week, to Mr..
GRAFTON was 500 per acre. Mr..
Axes bought this farm little over
year ago for $50 an acre, but built
a fine house and barn on it, but
Charley cleaned up nice sum of
money Just the same. This country
would be better off is we had more
Charley Axes
John Barlean, who is working for
Jim Honey, spent over Sunday with
home folks.
II. A. Brannon spent over Sunday
at the Dan Barlean home.
Several from here had business at
Leon Monday.
George Barlean returned Sunday
from Davis City where he had been
visiting relatives.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-31
Fairview District No. 8.

Mrs. Elmer Sans and daughters
Naomi and Vadase returned home
from Milo, Iowa, where they have
been visiting with relatives and
friends for several weeks.
The fall rain visited us Saturday
night and Sunday.
John Cox called at Jim Bakers
one evening last week.
Mrs. Ralph Herrold and son Nirg-
il have the influenza.
There is not much news now on
account of-the Spanish influenza.
A nice crowd attended August
Adrian's sale held on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cox are
visiting at Grand River.
Ted Cox has pneumonia.
Misses LYDIA Davis, Hildah and
Celia Hughes, Irvan Davis and Will
ma CARRIER have the Influenza.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-31
Welcome Ridge.

George Woodmansee called on
his brother Jim, Monday.
Charles Mills was Leon caller
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Stanley were
Lamont callers Tuesday.
Fred Fowler was a Lamont caller
Wednesday.
Mrs. Will Gibson, of Tuskeego,
returned home Wednesday after
spending the week end with her son
Nile Gibson and family,
E. M. Jones was seen in this vicin-
ity Thursday.
Clyde Rauch and brother Forest
were in this locality Friday.
Cal Boord was in this vicinity
Those that were Lamont callers
Saturday were James Wo0dmansee
and Charles Mills.
We had a nice rain that visited
this vicinity Saturday and Sunday
that was greatly appreciated.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-31
Decatur Il. F. D. No. 2.

Harry Venting, of Davis City,
was Sunday visitor at Marion Car
Merl Wiley was assisting her sis
ter. Mrs. Alfred Brown with her
moving the past week.
Jessie Norman was husking corn
for Ora Black.
Ern Bennett and family visited at
the Flanagan home Sunday.
Orville Butcher and wife spent
Butcher and wife.
Isaac Robbins and wife were Da-
Wis City callers Monday.
Mrs. Jennie Norman and Mrs.
Edith Carroll were Lamont visitors
Friday.
Florence Carroll spent Wednesday
night with her friend Nellie NOR
man.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-31
FairvieW.

Riley Hatfield and wife went to
Promise City Saturday to, visit her
sick.
Lucy Spencer and son Wayne
were Lineville callers Friday.
Maurice Bright and wife spent
one day last week at the H. e. Bright
home.
The sick are some better at this
writing.
Vennetta Dobson visited Saturday
with her cousins Earldean and Doris
Bright.
Reno Willis and family, Clara
Hatfield and mother were Pleasan-
ton callers Monday of last week.
Mrs. George Lushbaugh and
daughter Treva returned home
Thursday of last week. They had
been staying at town.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-31
r. F.. D. No. 1.

Mrs. Don Kier and son spent
Wednesday at Sylvester Millsap's.
Rev Keister called at George
Williams Friday.
Thursday after visiting a few days
with Miss Jessie Mullen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wise spent Fri
day with. Earl Wise and family.
Mrs. Roy Clark visited one after
noon this week with Mrs. George
Mrs. viii Blunt is on the sick list
Isaac Blunt was a Van Vert call
er Saturday.
Mrs Isaac Tolly and children
spent Sunday at Fred Burners.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-31
New Buda.

Mrs. Carl Mcdaniel and children
are spending a few days with her
parents Billy Manchester and wife.
j. G.. Mcdaniel and wife are the
proud parents of baby boy born
October 9th.
Pete Parker and wife and little
girl spent Sunday at H. Snethen's.
Miles Boeger and family visited
a few days the past week with Bert
Parker and family at Mindon, Mo:
Joe Hagen and son Gerald spent
Sunday with his brother Harold
Hagen.
Ollie. Fetty and wife spent Sunday
afternoon at Roscoe McDaniers
School will begin Monday after
two weeks vacation.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-31
Bsrr Oak Ridge.

The sick in this neighborhood are
all improving.
Miss Lua Record spent the week
end at Charles Chastafn's. Miss
Julia Chastain accompanied her
home for q few days.
Quite q heavy rain fell in this
section Saturday and Sunday.
Several attended the Clark sale
last week.
Barry boys sawed wood for Will
and Joe johnson last week.
John Barrett was called to Okla
homa to attend the funeral OF MS
James and Charles Chastain spent
Sunday with Howard and Raymond
johnson.
The sun., 1918-11-10

William McFee, author Of CasuQls Of
the Sea and 4tiens, on o. Henry:
Il am very much impressed with the
wonderful ease with which he weaves
his stories. He must have worked many
of them over and over to get them to read
ike a ripple of laughter on the surface
of life"
The sun., 1918-11-10
Collected Works.

THE AUTOGRAPH EDITION OF THE
WORKS OF BOOTH HARRINGTON.
As follows:
Volume I. The Gentleman From Indiana
Volume II. The Tpo Vdnrepels.
Volume III. The Guest of QueSn0y
Volume ~. The Flirt.
Volume V. Penrod.
Volume VI. Penrod and Sam.
Volume VII. In the Arena.
Volume VIII. Harlequin and Cogsmbins,
and Other Stories, including AGTy
Smith; The Second Name for Treeders-
bErgh; Brudie's Pickle; Truth Is
Stronger Than Fiction; Marjorie
Jones's Picnic; Pcnrod - BIOLOGIST;
The Fairy CorOHet.
Volume TX. Monsieur Bedmcaire, and
Other Stories, including The Beautiful
Lady; His OWn People; Beauty and
the Jdcobin; Kisses Of Marjorie; Mr..
Brook; Lord birmingham.
Volume K. The Turmoil.
Volume XII. NThe Conquest of Canaan.
Volume XII. Seventeen.
The sun., 1918-11-10
For Boys.

HANDICRAFT FOR BOYS. By A. FRED
ERIcK COLLINS. Tells boy hoy to con-
struct q camera, q model steam engine, Q
magic lantern, how to do his own printing,
make toys, &C. New York: Frederick A.
Stokes Company. $1.50.
By EDWIN L. SABIN. Beginning with
Piskaret, the Adirondack champion OF
1914, Mr.. Sabin treats of more than forty
four famous Indian chiefs and heroic In
dian women. Philadelphia: George W.
Jacobs & Co. $3.50.
The sun., 1918-11-10
For Girls.

GIRLS OF '64. BY EMILE BENSON AND
ALDEN Arthur KEIPE. A young Scotch
girl visiting relations in the South during
the civil war has puzzle to solve in the
presence in the house of member of a
secret society pledged to work against the
Confederacy. New York: The Macmil-
Ian Company. $l.35.
The sun., 1918-11-10
Science.
Art.

PAINTERS, PICTURES AND THE PEG
PIE. BY EUGEN NEUHAUs. Essays on
such subjects as the artists versus the
public s point of view, composition, bal.
ance in pictures, color, changes in the
aesthetic ideal, the nude in art and hopes
for American art. San Francisco: Phil
opolis Press.
The sun., 1918-11-10
Anthologies.

SUCH NONSENSE. By CAROLYN WELLS.
Mostly verse. Includes JdbberUocky in
German, which makes an armistice seem
more doubtful than ever. New York.
George 81. Doran Company. 90.
A BOOK OF THE SEA. Selected and mr.
ranged by LADY SYBn SCOTT. Consists
OF lyrics, reflections and pictures, stories
OF beauties and wonders at sea, and re-
cltals Of sailors and of their deeds, with
some OF their songs. A remarkable col.
lection, chiefly verse, but with some prose
and ranging from Shakespeare to Conrad
and Masefeld. Indexed by authors and
first Lines. New York: Oxford University
Press. 81.
The sun., 1918-11-10
Illustrated Edition.

THE MYSTERIOUS ISLAND. BY JULES
VERNE. Verne's famous story splendidly
illustrated in colors by that splendid
illustrator, N. c. Wyeth. New York:
Charles Scribner's Sons $3.50.
The sun., 1918-11-10
ESSAYS.
Biography.

THE PASSING OF LOUIS XIV. Volume
five of the Memoirs of the Duke de Saint
Simon. Abridged translation by FRANCIS
ARKwKIGHT. 171417l7. New York:
Brentano's 3. $3.50.
AN INFAMOUS REGENT s RULE. Vol
ume VI. of the Memoirs of the Duke de
SaintSim Abridged translation by
FRANCIS ARKwRIGHT. 17l7-1723. New
York: Brentano s. $3.50.
HAMILTON FISH. BY,A. ELwooD Corn
INC. A short monograph with an intro
duction by John Bassett Moore New
York: Lanmere Publishing Company.
Verse.
THE MODERN COMEDY AND OTHER
POEMS. BY o. R. HOWARD THOMSON.
Mostly under four headings: BergsOR.
Pictures, En- Route and WIlidmSpOH
Poems. Boston: The Cornhill Company.
Sl.25.
THE LOVERS ROSARY. BY BRooKEs
MORE. Fifty nine sonnets, grouped under
the two headings Pearls and Ashes. BOs
ton: The Cornhill Company. $l.25.
VOICES FROM THE VALLEY. By WAR
Rem WooD. Some thirty poems, mostly
rhymed and some in unusual yersifcation.
Boston: The Cornhi1 Company. $l.25.
COURAGEl By RICHARD MANSFIELD %.
Poems by the son of the famous actor who
died before he was twenty in camp in
Texas. New York: Moffat, Yard & Co.
81.
Drama.
THE PEOPLE 8 THEATRE. BY ROMAN
ROLAND. Here ROLAND attacks the
French classics and calls for a really
popular theatre. The translation is by
Barrett H. Clark. New York: Henry
Holt & Co. sl.35.
PATRIOTIC DRAMA IN YOUR TOWN.
BY CONSTANCE 'ARCY MACKAy. Diree
tons for staging simple plays by anna
teurs. New York: Henry Holt & Co.
$l35
HER BROTHER s CODE. BY DANIEL
BRog SoRIIN. Play in four acts. Scenes
in the Adirondaeks and New York city.
Boston: The Coruhill Company. $1.25.
THE OPEN AIR THEATRE. BY Shell
DON SHENEY. ga comprehensive view of
the open air theatre movement with rels-
ton to both the historical background and
the remarkable current revival" Illus
trated. New York: Mitchell Kcnnerley.
81.
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY THEA
TIRE. BY WILLIAM LYON PHELPS. Prof.
Phelps discusses the English and Ameri-
can stage, the decay of evil pendcncies,
the Drama League, and the independent
theatre, the Bible and poetry on stage,
Shakespeare on the modern stage, actors
and acting, and dramatic criticism. New
York: The Macmillan Company. 81 %.
THE ART OF THE VIEUX COLOMBIER.
Bv WALDo FRANK. A short ESSAY on the
artists of the French stage in New York.
New York: Editions de In Nouvele Re
we Franchise Cat the Columbia Theatre,
IS West Thirty fifth street..
The sun., 1918-11-10
"FOrtune"

Do you remember 0.
Henry's ''I'he Git of the
Maji"? This story OF the
life of the halfway poor
in great city is also an
epic of self sacrifice.
Net, SI.4o.
DOUBLEDAY. PAGE 4 co.
By Albert Payson Terhune
The sun., 1918-11-10
Books Received in Week Ending Nov.
Fiction.

TIE HOUSE OF TORCHY. BY SEwELL
FoKD. The sixth book about Torehy. New
York: Edward j. Clode. $l.50.
THE UNKNOWN WRESTLER. By H. A.
COPY. A curate of q fashionable city
church becomes farm hand. New York:
George b. Doran Company. $50.
LIS BoTToME. Contains two short novels.
New York: The Century Company. $1.35.
IN THE HEART OF A FOOL. BY WILL
LAM ALLEN WHITE. The story of a mid
die Western town from the time it was
prairie till it became the industrial city
of to-day, and of the people who made it.
New York: The Macmillan Company.
SLIGO.
STORIES FROM TAGORE. Ten stories,
two Of which are given in English for the
first time; the others are from Tagore S
The Hungry Stone and Nash. New York:
The Macmillan Company. $3.50.
THE LAUGHING GIRL. By ROBERT W.
CHAMBERS. This story, which has the
distinction among Mr.. Chambers novels
Of not having been published serially, is
satire on war intrigue in Switzerland.
New York: D. Appleton & Co. $50.
SHAVINGS." By JOSEPH C. LINCOLN.
4uS VI iOfdofO Wy
maker. New York: D. Appleton & Co.
$1.j0.
Essays.
AN ESSAY ON COMEDY AND THE
USES OF THE COMIC SPIRIT. BY
GEORGE MEREDITH. The latest addition to
the Modern Student Library. A careful
edition of this modern classic edited with
an introduction and copious notes by
Lane Cooper. New York: Charles Serb
ner 5 Sons. 75.cents.
The sun., 1918-11-10
Religion.

FOR GOD AND COUNTRY; OR, THE
CHRISTIAN PULPIT IN WARTIME.
addresses by the Rev. Randolph II. Me
Kim. All but two of these addresses by
tho rector Of the Church of the Epiphany,
Washington, d. G., were delivered before
the United States decided to enter the
war. New York: E. ?. Dutton & Co
$1.25. - w.
THE PRISONER OF LOVE. By the Rev
r. \. LAsANcE. Prayers and deyotions
particularly for visits to the Blessed
Sacrament and the hour Of alteration
New York: Benziger Brothers. $l.e5
The sun., 1918-11-10
For Children.

Ian Company. $l.35.
For Children.
STOKES IS WONDER BOOK OF THE
BIBLE By HELEN WARD BANKS.
Twenty-four illustrations in colors by
Florence Choate and Elizabeth Curtis.
New York: Frederick A. Stokes Com
pany. $3.50.
THE SPANISH FAIRY BOOK. BY GER
TRUDE SEGov1A. Translation of Spanish
fairy tales. Eight illustrations in color
by George ". Hood. New York: Fred
eriek A. Stokes Company. $3.50.
THE WONDERFUL LAND OF UP. By
OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON. Adventures OF
Rose and Dick and jim Dandy, the cat.
New York: George II. Doran Company.
$50.
MAGIC PICTURES OF THE LONG AGO.
BY ANNA CURTIS CHANDLER. This book
grew out of Miss Chandler $ story hours
for children at the Metropolitan Museum
of Art, New York City. New York;
Henry Holt & Co. $l.30.
THE BOY WHO KNEW WHAT TIE
BIRDS SAID. BY PADRIAo CoLUM.
Starts with bit of Irish folk lore,
"When the bird that follows the cuckoo
flies into the cuckoo 8 mouth the world
will come to an end!' The world was
saved from coming TO an end by boy
who covered the cuckoo 8 mouth. New
York: The Macmillan Company. $3.50.
WHAT HAPPENED THEN STORIES. By
RUTH o. DYER. The author has taken fif-
teen standard tales of childhood like Little
Red Riding Hood and after telling each
has told sequel with G happy ending.
Boston: Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Com.
pany. $1.25.
KENNETH. b. JANE d. ABBOTT. A twelve
year-old girl keeps war secret for a
whole year and is rewarded by an invita-
ton 10 the White House. Philadelphia,
J. B. Lippincott Co. $l.25.
Nature Study.
KNOWING INSECTS ROUGH
STORIES. BY FLOYD BRALLIAR. Facts
about insect life in simple language and
story form. For all ages, but primarily
for children. COlored plates. New York:
Funk & Wagnalls Company. $3.50
Spiritism.
REALMS OF THE LIVING DEAD. By
HARRIETTE Augusta CURTIss AND +.
HOMER CURTIss. "a brief description Of
life after death" New York: Edward
J. Clode. $50.
Science.
HINDU ACHIEVEMENTS IN EXACT
SCIENCE. By BENoY KUMAR SARKAH.
The author, who Is an Indian teacher and
author Of several books, records Hindu
advancement in the mathematical sciences,
psychics, chemistry, and the medical sci.
ences. New York: Longmans, Green &
Co. 81. .E
The sun., 1918-11-10
Spiritism.

REALMS OF THE LIVING DEAD. By
HARRIETTE Augusta CURTIss AND +.
HOMER CURTIss. "a brief description Of
life after death" New York: Edward
J. Clode. $50.
The sun., 1918-11-10
Nature Study.

KNOWING INSECTS ROUGH
STORIES. BY FLOYD BRALLrAR. Facts
about insect life in simple language and
story form. For all ages, but primarily
for children. Colored plates. New York:
Funk & Wagnalls Company. $3.50
The sun., 1918-11-10
Biology.

FORCED MOVEMENTS: TROpISM AND
ANIMAL CONDUCT. BY JACQUES
LOEB Aims to show that the subject of
animal conduct can be treated bv the
9uantItative methods of the physicist and
that these methods lead to the forced move.
ment or tropism theory of animal conduct.
proposed by the author thirty years ago.
Philadelphia: j. B. Lippinectt Company.
$3.50. company
The sun., 1918-11-10
Textbooks.

a BOOK OF SHORT STORIES. By
BLANCHE Cotton WILLIAMS. For biob
school use. A story apiece from Irving.
Foe, Harte, Daudet, Stevenson, de Man,
PEASANT, Mary Wilkins Freeman. Garland
Arthur Morrison, o. Henry, w. W. Jacobs
Elizabeth Jordan and Frederick Stuart
Greene. New York: D. Appleton & Co.
PITMAN'S SHORTHAND: RAPID
COURSE. Twenty lessons with readiny
and writing exercises. New YORK. Isaac
Pitman & Son. $3.50.
PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING Bv
WILLIAM ANDREW PATTON and RJssyI1
Al'GER STEVENSON. In six parts. as fol
lows: Elements Of Accountipo The
E9a"y accounts, The Interest Problem
Ihe Valuation Of Assets The Cousfyuc,
hon ana Analysis of Financial State.
mcnts, SPECIAL Fields Of Accoupfing. An.
pendices on the treatment of cash dis.
counts, interest tables railway statements
ana photography. Indexed. New York.
The Macmillan Company. 1926.
HOW To SING A SONG. Bv yvvrrr
GUHBERr. A book on the whole art ~
dramatic and lyric Interpretation. Inv a
great mistress Of both. New York. TTbe
Macmillan Company. So.
325 GROUP CONTESTS FOR THE ARuv
NAVY AND SCHOOL. BY VIII,
CRoMIE. A book for leaders of bows;
clubs, gymnasium instructors, Y. MICA
workers and physical trainers every.
where. New York: The Macmillan Com.
Pany. $l.25. 0'"
The sun., 1918-11-10
Miscellaneous.

THE COOKS ECONOMICAL BOOK.
Compiled and edited by Mrs. MARY c..
DAVIS. Many recipes. instructions about
cooking, and the various cuts of meat,
chemical composition of foods. Boston:
W. A. Ruttrrfrli 80 Bromfield street.