New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
Mew Books af tie Institute

joggind tavern ditties. Tn some subjects are over-bound to the biblical ma terial; in others they show vivid i'm agitation and tender feeling. As a class the lullabies are the most beau tiful, being as exquisite in form as in essence; and next to these, perhaps come the carols of Mary. Out of something like two hundred anony- nous carols there are very few that lack some beauty or quaintness or charm: and there are perhaps 20 or more that may be counted among those best songs that spring perfect out of the hearts of men. CAROLINA FOLK-PLAYS by r. H. Koch.
 COMRADES IN THE GREAT CAUSE by Ozora stearrs Davis. CROSS CURRENTS IN EUROPE TODAY by Charles A. Beard.
 "rhis admirable book should be read by every one who desires to came out of it in the way of economic collapse, political reorganization and reorientation in radical and social thinking" Nation. DANIEL BOONE, WILDERNESS SCOUT by s. F. White.
 "A we'll written account of Boone that pictures character not only the product of the times, and fortune but possessing the strong inherent quali- ties of bravery loyalty and simplicity. Interesting to older readers but espe- cially so to the boys and girls who want true tale of adventure"
 A. l.. A. Booklist
 
 DOWN THE YELLOWSTONE by l.. R. Freeman.
 "A record of journey through Yellowstone park of trip down the river, together with descriptions of people and scenes. and many pictures from photosraphs." ~ ELEMENTARY FORGE PRACTICE by R. H. Harcourt.
 FACING THE CRISIS by Sherwood Eddy i.e. George Sherwood
 
 FARM BLAcKsMITHING by J. T. Friese.
 FARM MECHANICS by F. D. Craw- shaw. .. GL1MPsEs OF AUTHORS by Caro- line Tincknor
 s"valuable documents belonging tc frsndfather father and Uncles, inter rsting stories told by them, her own rich experiences among literary per sons. such are the sources on which Miss ricknor has drawn to make UT her g;impses Of authors. a charming volume Of literary "reminiscences"
 Christian Science Monitor g ss { HoMEMAKING sIMPL1TIED by Bertha4 Strecter. "Practfcal discussion of the valne ! and use of bor-saving devices, short cuts in housekeeping. economica shopping for the bride. cosy enter taining, building house. etc.
 A. L. A. Boollist I GAN REMEMBER R. L. STEVEN. SON by R. Mason.
 
 THE LAST HARVEST by John Bur roughs.
 Most of the papers gathered in this last posthumous volume were written after John Burroughs had reached the age of eighty years and are the first of long line of observh- ton and meditation"
 PROGRESSIVE STEPS IN AGRI- CULTURAL DRAWING by G. w Seaman.
 A LITTLE BOOK ON WATER SUP PLY by William Carnett.
 &s
 MIR. LLOYD GEORGE by E. T. Ray mond.
 'The greatest praise that can be given MT. Raymond is that he res cues almost riysteriously. From the past conjures up and makes live again, the early Lloyd George. He does this by contrasting, even though unconscious'y, the person. s,ity of MT. Lloyd George in pre-war and postwar days. His book is q further revelation of the truth that no person is complete viewed from cjrcun1st: aces-- No one who wants to obtain good. we'll proportionod and at the same time origina! picture of the man should fail to read this hook. It is not the sort of book which is produced every day
 Literary Digest International Book
 Revue.
 THE NEGRO IN CHICAGO.
 An important study on the race problem which will prove valuable to ether sections of the country having the same conditions. It Is m exhaus five survey madn by commission of white and back citizens, after :. year's observation. appointed by Gov ernor Lowden in 1919. The recon nrendation contained in the report Governor Lowden thinks if acted upon, will make impossible repeti ton of the race riot on July. 1919. in Chicago" A, T.. A. Booklist. WORKING DRAWINGS OF colo NAL FuRNITuRE by Frederick J.