New Britain herald., 1923-01-22

iorlcal writing has been fully teaie, and never found wsntlng-In tn, present volume MT. Rhodes is wriiin, about men whom he knew personail, and even intimately. Al the sam, iimc. the trained historian sense oi perspective gives to each personslIt 1t, itn due place In the scene as n whole. : -Review of Reviews.
 MANUAL OF BUSINESS LETTER WRITING by Edward William Dolch.
 A practical book that covers tho subject fully. Written in popular style with material arranged under subjects in convenient outline form with numerous Illustrative letters. MOUNTED JUSTICE by Katherine
 Mayo.
 "The nine narratives of this col lection are authentic cases in which the Pennsylvania state police have traced crime and bro6ght the crimin- als to justice"
 No fiction could be more cnthral- ling. Here is suspense and excite ment for the most avid reader of de tective stuff with the appeal to seri- ous readers who think it worth while to follow modern development and get inspiration from courageous com- potency in circumstances that must be met by the brains and muscle of men rather than by the ingenuity and im- agination of writers."--Boston Tran script.
 FROM THE FULLER
 IFS TO ST. HELENA: PERSON
 AL RECOLLECTIONS OF THE
 EMPEROR'S SECOND NAME
 LUKE AND VALET KNOWN AS
 ALI by Louis Etienne St. Denis.
 The second rnameluke, Ali, served the Emperor during the period of peace at the Tuileries, went with him through the Russian followed him to Elba- was with him at Waterloo and stayed with him at St. Helena until his death."
 
 Arsdale and Others.
 For the Dietetics laboratory or the | nome kitchen, this book gives a num- per of simple, and also more elabor- lte, candy recipes. Ample instruc- ions are given, together with correct measurements for large or small quantities of the candy mixture.''
 ss
 THE PLACE OF BOOKS IN THE
 LIFE WE LIVE by William Le
 Roy Stidger.
 Guidance in the choice of books or the minister, the superintendent. he teacher, the parent. the young 'erson, and the boy and girl" HE PoLICEMANs ART by George
 Fletcher Chandler and Others. "A compilation of the more import mt subjects taught at the New York tate School for Police.' COLOR PHoTOGRA-
 PHY by E. J. Wall f Photographers of a scientific turn mind will find in this book abund- nt data for the various processes by 'hich color photographs may be lade. ."--Outlook.
 ADIO PATHFINDER by Richard
 H. Ranger ( This little book explains popularly hat radio broadcasting is, what hap sns at the transmitting station and the receiving station. the equip I ent needed to start with, how to put e , an aerial, the regulations which c ust be observed. the various parts of s' e set and how they work" h 'The book will very likely find fa- il IT with the amateurs interested in Ii citing into the game and under Il anding matters as they go along. "- oi terary Review. is
 m HE RETURN OF THE MIDDLE l. CLASS by John Corhin. "A discussion of our social and poli- 1T al predicaments, with a considera- a m not only of capital and labor, but II ,o the middle class composed of the l' ain workers. profesSonal and salar- ot men. now markedly underpaid. as Tn from the manual and pa ? money power" to
 pl JDOLPH EUCkEN, HIS LIFE
 WORK. AND TRAVELS by Ru-
 dolph Christof Eucken. "A simple picture of the quiet life his native province of East Fries qu d in the middle of the last century tel ofessor Eucken's philosophical ideas ho f with more favorable recognition er other countries than in his own. SC 1 he writes with pleasure of his re- sh ,tion in the United States when he al: tured here as exchange professor. tel