New Britain herald., 1922-11-06

INDUSTRY AND HUMAN WELL
 FARE. by William l.. chenery
 'srhe book is most useful aid in furnishing historical background | and the most salient facts for all per sons interested in labor legislation" Survey
 LUMBER; It's Manufacture and Dis
 tribution. by Ralph Clement Bryant. |
 "The only textbook on lumber manufacture and distribution now | available In any language, Although | written primarily as a textbook for forest schools. this book Is also of val ue to those desiring general knowl- edge of the lumber industry for prac- tlcal, everyday use"
 METALLURGY on LEAD, by Hein-
 rich Oscar Hoffman.
 twill take Its place among the clas- slcs of metallurgicai literature" En- gincering Mining Journal.
 ss METALLURGY OF ZINC AND CAD-
 MUM. by H. O. Hofman. PATENT ESSENTIALS for the Ex-
 ecutive Engineer, Lawyer and h.
 ventor, by John F. Robb and others.
 A pocketbook of useful formulae and memoranda for civil, mechanical and electrical engineersfby Sir Gull ford Lindsey Molesworth and Bridges Henry Wolesworth.
 THE PoTTER's CRAFT, by Charles
 F. Binns
 This guide to the making of pot tery represents the thirty-six years experience of one of the leaders in the craft, now director of the New York State school of clay-making and ceramics. It outlines clearly and full ly the emthods followed in that school and there are many drawings and halftones illustrating the various pro- cesses and finished articles. Easily the first book for the beginner. A. L. A. Booklist. PRACTICAL BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNTING, by w. L. Musick. PRACTICAL ELECTRICAL WIRING,
 by J. M. shays.
 PRINCIPLES OF CHESS, by James Mason.
 PROBLEMS IN ELEMENTARY WOODWORKING, by Hugo J. P. Vitz.
 PURPosEFUL HANDWoRK, by Jane w. Mckee.
 THE REIGN OF RUBBER, by Will liam c. Geer.
 COAP-MAKING MANUAL, by E. c. Thomssen.
 STANDARD WIRING FOR ELEC- TRIC LIGHT and power as adopted by the fire underwriters of the U.
 S., by Harry Cooke Cushing, Jr. STENCIL CRAFT, by Henry Badness. TEXTBOOK of the Materials of En- gineering, by Herbert Fisher Moore. | r. 3 .tYction V ASSORTED CHOCOLATES, by R. o. Cohen.
 BIG LAUREL, by F.. O. Bartlett. A l> o1,
 "In his latest novel, Mr- Walpole has laid violent hands upon Job, dressed him in gaiters of an archdea- con and transplanted him bodily from the land, of Uz to an English cathe- dral city.--Mr. Walpole borrows with becoming humility, one of the oldest and most effective plots in the world and develops 1t in true novel of character" Literary Review. CATS PAW. by N. s. Lincoln. JIMMIE DALE AND THE PHANTOM
 CLUE, by r. L. Packard. A KNIGHT AMONG LADIES, by J. E.
 BUCKROSE.
 Mrs. Buckrose's Is pleasant, plac- i'd tale which moves briskly and whose interest is sustained. The char acters are well drawn especially Sim Dumaresque, the gardener. who plays chorus to the story describing phen- omena of natural history suggesting Baron Munchausen or the unknown correspondent of Winsted, Conn.,
 Literary Review LOVE STORY OF ALIETTE BRUN-
 TON, by Gilbert Trankan.
 'The love story of Aliette Brunton is we'll constructed, the characters are, for the most part we'll observed, the situations not only serve for the dis play of the characters but are intrin- sically interesting" Spectator MIDDLE OF THINGS, by Joseph
 Smith Fletcher.
 "A detective story in which young MT. viner found himself an active participant in a mysterious drama that turns back more than century and involves a great number of persons"