New Britain herald., 1922-10-30

This book llke many others by Mir Hudson, Ia a romance in spite of Its scientific accuracy--a' romance of the habits, the passions and intelli- senee of many strange animals and brds natiae 10 the great level areas of South America" SELF MA0TERYsTHRouGH CON
 sCIOUS AUTosUGGEsTIoN by
 Emile Coue.
 The author of this book has at tracted great attention both here and in France and is soon to lecture in this country Ills system. which prom ises so much in the way of restoring moral intellectual and physical health is based upon certain quite generally accepted psychological principles.
 FICTION.
 BROKEN BARRIERS. by Meredith
 Nicholson,
 The technique of the book shows Mir Nicholson at the height Of his power. II is an admirably planned and steadily executed plot, orderly and logical The book also shows Mir. Nicholson's great skill in character drawing in its. treatment of the lesser people. ."-Literary Review
 DECEMBER LOVE. by Robert s
 Hichens.
 The loss of the sellingworth jew els. the appearance of the attractive Allick Craven at No. Berkley Sq., and the coincident retirement of Lady Sellingworth from social life form the keystone Of Hichen's new novel" MARKET BUNDLE, by A. Neil
 Lyons
 ''Mr Lyons is recognized as one of the best of English short-story tellers. The East Side of London is his genuine feeling make these tales dra- matic life studies. Outlook. MINISTER OF GRACE. by Margaret
 Widdemer.
 This is itself remarkable story. for it is Miss Widdemer at her very best light and shade. human pathos and tragedy and finally. astounding surprise "-Boston Transcript MOUNTAIN SCHOOL TEACHER. by
 Melville D. Post
 "An American tale. the scene laid in Kentucky giving in short com. pass and in clear. not over senti. mentalized narrative the story of mountain school master whose lift and death followed very nearly botll in fact and in the revelation of char acter the life of Christ Time, London) Lit. Sup
 by Emmuska Orczy.
 The book is we'll written ari while it in no sense challenges th, superior position of the authors more oolorful Scarlet Pimpernel stories. it yet Is one that her readers. should be pleased to read
 oLR CROW, by Alice Brown.
 This. certainly the finest of Miss Alice Browns novels. is powerful and incisive study of character under the impact of circumstances It is curiously subtle book which, al- though contriving an !. effect of ex- treme simplicity, is none the less deeply rooted in a complicated pat tern of human naturef at odds with itself, and its environment Old Crow is likely to be greatly praised as q story Of New England life"
 's
 RITA COVENTRY, by Julian Street.
 MT Street has suave and often brilliant manner, and he can be witty The story is cleverly managed and reminiscent of the French novel of generation aso"--Literary Review. SEA WRECK by Vera Hutchinson.
 "A good story well told. One closes this book feeling that he has finished a ripping good story The author has succeeded in creating at least one character of truly heroic proportions. And that is much. in a single novel" Literary Review
 SINISTER OF THIS PARISH. by
 William R. Maxwell Tt Is strong in it's appeal 70 ones but not given to senti. Tn absorbing story inter est it is in my opinion. far away ahead of most recent novels "-Out- look TRAIL OF THE WHITE MULE, by
 B. NJ Bower
 
 WHERE THE BLUE BEGINS, by
 Christopher Morley Tn workmanship the author has nefer done better: there are pa ssa ees of pure beauty. prose so exquisitelv fashioned that I cannot think of any one who could improve upon them, i me satire is excellent, and when if | turns into pure fun, es in the scene In the chapel, these pages make you hurry to read them aloud to some One e'se, se,'-Independent.