New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
Ne,o Books alt tie Institute
THE ADVENTURES or IMsHI. by
 John prioleau,

THE ADVENTURES or IMsHI. by
 John prioleau.
 "A travel book out Of the ordinary is The Adventure Of imshi.' the story of a motor trip through France and, on the other side Of the Mediter- ranean. in Morocco. Algeria and Tn- nIsia, then home to Engiand by way of Spain and the Pyronecs It pro- vidcs the motorist with first-hand eN- dence of the charm and magic Of cheap motor touring in the Countries Of the Sun. and of the ease and com fort of which Imshi may be taken APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY FOR
 NURSES, by Donald A. Laird.
 "An attempt to select ~f from the literature of psychology those facts that will be of most immediate aid to nurses in understanding the pa- tient themselves and their fellow men as organisms that act, think and feel; the point of view from which the facts are presented is biological" BIRDS I HAVE KNOWN, by Richard 
 III. Laimbeer.
 .'The numerous pictures in color and the many snap shots would make this book exceptionally attractive to bird lovers even without the text, which is written in a popular vein from a scientific standpoint The birds are those commonly seen on Long Island, but the information about them will interest bird students ywhere."-Outlook.
 BLUE WATER, by Arthur $. Hide brand.
 A record of the cruise of the Cal tha, 54-foot yawl, sailing from the banks of the Clyde to the Isles of Greece, taking a flying trip to Con- stantinople and returning to Mar seilles."
 BUILDING YOUR OWN BUSINESS,
 by Alton Cyril Burnham.
 
 CAMILLE SAINT -sAENs: HIS LIFE
 AND ART, by Watson Lyle. DEMOCRACY, by
 James F. Warbasse.
 "A discussion by the president of the Cooperative League of the sub- stitution of service for profit as a motive for industry; with a wealth of cited facts and illustrations" HANDLING OF WORDS, by Vernon
 Lee.
 "Penetrating, concrete studies in the psychology of literary effective ness. Genuinely Illuminating for both the reader and the writer. = Nation.
 THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS TO-
 DAY, by Roth Williams.
 Were I a multi millionaire should spend all or most of my money in buying copies of The League of Nations for distribution in the United States for I believe no book exists which would be more effective in con- vincing America of the necessity of helping Europe out of the present chaos" s."-Christian Science Monitor.
 
 THE LOOKOUT MAN, by David w.
 Bone
 Captain Bone some years ago was the author of one of the very best books which record the way of life in the now almost extinct sailing ship. In this new book of his he is himself the Lookout Man, looking out, not upon sailing ships, which are, indeed gone, but upon the ships of the sea. He described the representative types of ships and gives to each ship de- scribed kind of life, because, to all sailors, a ship of any sort has kind of life. To him, throughout the book, the ship described is not d thing but a being. g."--Manchester Guardian. THE LURE OF OLD PARIS, by c.
 H. Crichton.
 Major Criehton writes his book about Paris i'll the guise of a suitor to the Ladye Fayre of his dreams. In manner the book is different from the conventional guide; in matter, ex- teDI TUT lllC iduys IL To iot' iShti lover of Paris will be grateful for the bits of history the addresses and stories which Major Crichton hasecol- lected. d."-Christia Science Monitor. MASTERS OF SCIENCE AND IN
 MENTION, by Floyd l.. Darrow.
 These brief biographies of some 50 leading scientists from Calico to Einstein plan each man against the background of the ideas of his time and then show him actually working out the discovery with which his name is associated"
 MY MISSION TO RUSSIA, by Sir
 George Buchanan.
 "A vivid and dramatic account of diplomatic affairs in Russia in the years preceding the World war and during that struggle down to the es- tablishment of the Soviet despotism. given by the last British ambassador to that country"
 "of this period Sir George Bu- chanan draws a wonderfully interest