New Britain herald., 1923-01-08

DREk by Janet F, Lane eiagRen,
 "A new NaFk in a Rone toe crowded hsld, inc hygiene sf Memsn and ehIir dTsR as individuals Recent import ant investigations have enlarged our knowledge of the subject as whele aad the present summary presenting this information in a simple and practical form should prove of great value 10 individuals as well as teach CTS, social workers and nurses" IDEALS OF FRANCE hy Charles
 Gestre,
 "one result of elemeneeau's visit has hesn 10 set the American people te thinking more intensely than ever before concerning the things that France stands for in the world today. One who would really know what the world owes to France should read these lectures hy Professor cestre which were delivered last year al Wesleyan university, They are rea- sohable in tone and well calculated to promote better understanding he- tween the United States and France, They present France as friend of peace among nations"
 Review Of Reviews, THE LATER PERIODS OF QuAK- ERIsM by Rufus Matthew Jones,
 Covers fully the history Of Quak- erism during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, tracing its de- veiopment from purely mythical to broadly humanitarian viewpoint, with interesting sketches Of promin- ent friends such as Elizabeth Fry. John Bright and Whittier"
 A. l.. A. Booklist, LIFE OF ANTONIO FoGAZzARo
 by Tommaso Gnllarati-scotti,
 Under various gtises Antonio Fo- eazxaro has revealed much of him self, his religious views. the changes and the progress Of his inner life. in the Saint and those other novels that have given him place as the greatest of modern Italian novelists. This record Of his career correlates those studies he made in his own psychol- pkA anu aHfDillltr tHtIn lfpHi dreis of hitherto unpublished letters 10 friends to whom he laid bare un- reservedly his most secret and most sacred thoughts and feelings" LITTLE ESSAYS OF LOVE AND VIRTUE by Henry Havelock Ellis.
 "rhe subject matter is now gener- ally familiar, but Mir. Havelock Ellis brings to 1t a mature knowledge and a wealth of historical and anthropo- logical illustration"
 Times tLondon) Lit. Sup. GOOD GRAIN by Emmeline Morri- son.
 THE MASTER MISTRESS by Rose O'Neill
 MY IMPRESSIONS OF AMERICA by Margot Asquith.
 "A friendly, spicy summary of our cisco"
 THE NEW AIR WORLD by Willis Luther Moore.
 "Dr. Moore, who was for IS years chief of the United Sta1es weather bureau, attempts in this volume to simplify the science of meteroraology for the benefit of the general reader. He has avoided the use of technical terms as far as possible and seeks to the reader with the fun T &o,. of n
 Review of Reviews. ORGANIZED PRODUCE MARKETS by John George Smith. Mir. Smiths detailed descriptions of the methods adopted by the lead ing produce exchanges, especially in this country and America, are sin eularly clear. His readers will be able to interpret the market reports and will know the meaning of 'op- tions,' puts and calls 'straddles, ar and other fascinating terms
 Spectator. OUR MEDICINE MEN by Paul H. de Kruif.
 .The author. of late bacterolo- sist at the Rockefeller Institute, de- scribes his book as follows: it IS study in contrast between the fine of the old type and the somewhat ridiculous new pseudo scientific men," SOCIAL CHANGE WITH RESPECT TO CULTURE AND ORIGINAL NATURE by William Fielding Og- burn. "A study of the influence of biolo- yical forces on social evolution, the ,diustment of human nature and civ lization, etc" THE SOCIAL MESSAGE of the Book of Revelation, by Raymond Calkins.