New Britain herald., 1922-06-30

yachts, written about in fisherman's vocabulary."-A, L, A. Booklist. | DESIGN DATA FOR RADIO TRANS.
 MlTToRS AND RECEIVERS, by
 M, B, Sleeper,
 EVOLUTION OF MODERN MEDi- | CINE. by Sir William Osler. 1 "All through this telescoped history osier employed hls unfailing knowl. edge, his extraordinary scholarship and his charm Of fancy The result lacks only his personal charm and voice, and will stand as the most in. terestng and Illuminating short his tory of medicine in English. chester Guardian.
 FOODS OF THE FOREIGN BORN
 IN RELATION TO HEALTH, by
 Bertha M. Wood.
 "The foreign-born can teach the American housewife many things especially in the more economical use Of products and the substitution of cheaper for more expensive articles. Miss Wood also stresses the good psy- chologica effect of CO., cooperation in the working out of diets between the i'm migrant woman and the American public health worker."-Survey. HOW TO BECOME A LAW STEIN
 OGRAPHER, by William Lesley HOW TO MAKE COMMERCIAL
 TYPE RADIO APPARATUS, by
 M. B. Sleeper.
 HOGO MUNSTERBERG, HIS LIFE
 AND WORK, by Margaret Mun-
 sterberg.
 His daughters definite biology of the eminent German psychologist long connected with Harvard University" IS GERMANY PROSPEROUS. by
 Sir Henry Penson.
 "The author sums up his impress sions thus: Germany has all the outward appearances of prosperity, but this prosperity has very little foundation
 IN THE CLUTCH OF CIRCUM-
 STANCE, my own story, by a
 burglar.
 "The self-tod and picturesque eye story of the burglar who tried to loot Mark Twain's house at Hartford. | Contains reflections on influences that make for crime, criminal phychology, prison conditions"
 RELATIONS, by
 James Bryce.
 This valume comprises the eight lectures delivered by Lord Bryce in August. 1921, under the auspices of the Institute of Politics at Williams town, Mass Aside from the interest inherent in the fact that these lec- lures constituted the last sustained effort of career devoted for more than sixty years to the study of poli- tics, they appeal with special force to because of Lord Bryce's in- telligent sympathy with American deals and institutions ,and also be- cause no statesman of the English speaking world has seen so clearly and analysed so profitably world relation ships as they have been developed and modified since the great war; Review of Reviews.
 IMPRESSIONS, by Paul
 Louis Couchoud. Tt is scarcely an exaggeration to 'ay that no work concerning things Japanese has appeared in English hat touches the radiant charm of M. Couchouds Impressions. Even in translation, his style has retained much of it's original beauty. - ( Springfield Republican. fAPAN'S PACIFIC POLICY. by K. K.
 kawakami.
 MT. Kawakami represents the anti t section of Japanese pub C c opinion. This volume made up f chapters originally written at T during the progress of he conference for newspaper publ ation. presents the authors analysis { f the part taken by Japan in the con erence and of the Pacific problems, ,hich she has to face because of her geographical situation. and what she 4 egards as her political necessities. - ,eview of Reviews.
 OVE, MATCH comedy by Arnold a