New Britain herald., 1924-05-06
Neu, Books ot he Institute

BASIS OF SOCIAL THEORY by A.
 G. A. Balz and ". $. A. Pott.
 A discussion of psychology and so- ciety with concludes that all psycholo- BY is essentially of social nature BUSINESS FUNDAMENTALS by R.
 w. Babson. =
 CASTE AND oUTCAsTE by D. G..
 Mukerii.
 "An absorbing narrative of east and west. The first part is an intimate and charming account of the life Of a Hindu boy of the Brahmin caste; his childhood training, and the influence of religion on daily life in India. The second part tells of his life in America, an outcaste, his college career, his con- tact with socialists, spiritualists and I. w, W.'s." COMMUNITY AND ITS HIGH
 SCHOOL, by Paul E. Betting. COOPERATIVE MOVEMENT IN
 RUSSIA, by E. T. Blanc.
 A fascinating account of the de- yelopment and organization of every day economic life in Russia, written without political bias. A book of first rate importance for proper under standing of the place of the new Rus sia in the world.
 CosTA's DAUGHTER by konrad
 Rercoyici
 Like the gypsy tales by this author this is cnvelopcd in an Atmosphere of the wild, the primitive, the passionate with the colorful almost savage en- yironment of nomad life. Tho char acteristics are true to type and the dialogue is deftly handled.
 CRITICAL EPOCHS IN HISTORY
 Studies in Statesmanship by D. C
 Someryell.
 A series of sketches of empire be- binning with Athens and ending witl modern Great Britain and Germany Each sketch is ccntered' in an indiyid> ual who is typical of system and tho part he played is explained with rela' ton to the years preceding and fol lowing his era.
 EVERYDAY BIOLOGY by John A Thomson.
 FROM A TERRACE IN PRAGUE D, Lieut.. Colonel Granville Baker. A cherry. chatty and altogethe likcablc book for those who combin' the instinct for travel with a leaning to the historical.
 GALApAGos-WoRLD's END b. William Beebe.
 An interesting account of a scies tisc expedition to the Galapagos arch | ipelago, in the equatorial Pacific tn l home of strange, gigantic reptiles | Valuable alike for it's description nn' natural history, it is a book not to b' II missed. INTELLECTUAL WORKER AMI H HIS WORK by w. Macdonald.
 Nr Macdonald argues with frank ness that the economic disabilities an hampering conditions of work whicl now confront intellectual workers tn world over point to the wisdom 0 III their organization into professions groups and federations, and support his argument with a methodical an impressive array of facts.
 AN INTIMATE PORTRAIT or R. I III S. by Lloyd osborne. "written by his stepson, who re mained his close friend and compan ion until his death. Although write with restraint and on the whole al lowing Stcvenson's conduct to spea for itself, it makes the reader intl .mately aware of the conditions an circumstances under which stevenso lived and wrote"
 LIFE AND LETTERS OF EMIL' DICKINSON by Martha Dickin son Bianchi.
 Her niece has edited the officia biography of one of the rarest an most original Of poets and one of sh most startling letter-writers in Amer ica literature. confirming the impres sion of genius already conveyed b Miss Dickinson's work.
 
 MISCELLANY or SENSE AND NON
 SENSE by Jerome K. Jerome. MRS. ALLEN ON COOKING, MENU
 AND SERVICE by Ida c. B. Al
 len.
 MT NATIVE DEVON by the Hon
 John Fortescue.
 Sketches of old times and oldsfgure in North Devon that show keen ey for characteristic detail and fidelity o sentiment to the country and its race They set forth contrasts with the pres ent in racy detail and pointed dialec of speech.
 NEWSPAPER MAKEUP AMI
 HEADLINES by \. J. Radder. PERSONALITY AND SOCIAL AID
 JUsTMENT by Ernest R. Groves
 
 PROPHETS OF YESTERDAY AMI
 THEIR MESSAGE FOR TODAl
 by John kelman.
 Carlyle, Arnold and Browning ar the three prophets whose message l interpreted by the minister of tn Fifth Avenue Presbytcran church 0 New York city.
 ROME IN SEVEN DAxS by Arthu