New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
Mew Books at tie Institute
A BOOK ABOUT THE BEE

A BOOK ABOUT THE BEE
 By Herbert Mace.
 The entire natural history of the bee Is here covered in attractive lan- guage interesting to all. but especial ly valuable to young people in its edu- cational quality."--Boston Transcript CALCULUS FOR ENGINEERING
 By J. Stoney.
 CHILDHOOD TRAINING
 By Angelo Patri.
 The schoolmaster has contributed . splendid series of essays; which should prove most helpful to those desirous of attaining greater insight into the elements that form character and constitute real personalities. In a simple, frank and charmingly hu- man style, he strips pedagogic theory of it's harshness and shows the innate forces that seek expression and grope for guidance, unfettered by parental or civic ignorance, indifference or ex- ploitation."
  CLOTHING WORKERS or CHICA-
 GO, 1910-1922.
 By The Amalgamated Clothing
 Workers of America.
 The book makes truly impress sive showing of the achievements of the clothing workers in their definite efforts to exercise control over man. agement' ands thereby govern them selves in their own daily life. No group of American born workers can show anything to compare with the accomplishments of these immigrant men and women, mostly from the beaten and backward races declared by some of our sciolistic bio-sociolo- gists to be incapable of self-govern- men."-,Nation.
 ELEMENTS OF LETTERING.
 By Frederic William Goudy.
 This volume is by well-known, American ype-designer--it has been prepared in response to requests for some plain letterings which would H. lustrate sufficient variety of styles to enable craftsman to select the kind of letter he requires for any par ticular work. There is chapter with illustrations, on designing in general, and the plates are on a large scale to show clearly any pe- culiarities or subtleties of form in the individual letters. .''-Times (Lon- don) Lit. Sup.
 PLAYS.
 By Charles s. Brooks.
 'The mixture of fun, fancy and shrcwd observation that is the charm of Charles s. Brooks, is displayed to advantage in these two whimsical plays of pirates, beggars and other innocent folk and the essays that ac- company them" GUILTY SOULS,
 By Robert Nichols
 "The play moves, because of the simplicity of it's main motive, with tremendous speed. There is rapture about 1t which gives it wings. Mir. Nichols has it before him to achieve his salvation as an artist just as Oswald Bentley found 1t as a man. He must persist in the creation of drama more and more austerely ob- jective. He has the seed of big things in him "--Saturday Review. FOR BUSINESS LET
 TER WRITERS, by Louis Emily
 Bonney and c. P. Cole.
 
 HEALTH SERVICE IN INDUSTRY By William Irving Clark.
 Based on course given at the Medical school and intended for physicians and superintendents of factories. Describes the equipment of the medical department in factory, factory sanitation, the work of the industrial physician and nurse and ether questions of industrial hygiene" "A. l.. A. Booklist
 ITS NATURE, DEvEL- a OPMENT AND ORIGIN, by
 Otto Jespersen. Prof. Jespersen of Copenhagen, is one of the most accomplished of liv- Ing experts in linguistics and he writes throughout with a thorough | of our language in a style | that everybody can understand. The book is refreshing in its independence | and challeging of the dogmas of au- ."-New Statesman. SCHOOLS,
 By Cora Wilson Stewart.
 '''The story of movement for adult education originating in Kentucky in 1911, which has spread far beyond the borders of that state and has for it's aim the abolition of illiteracy the country, Amusing and pathetic stories are told of some of the students, ranging in age ,from eighteen to ninety-eight, eager to make the most of their new oppor- tunities. "A. L. A. Booklist. by Edna Ferber.
 "A collection of eight short stories which have previously appeared in various magazines"