New Britain herald., 1924-02-19

feels his responsibility and with what efficiency he is working for the vision he has set before his eyes. His ex- position of his ideas is always simple, clear and direct. He bases his ap- peals on the fundamental relations and needs of humanity. and stresses the importance of both employer and employee passing their attitude to- ward each other on the Golden Rule and each trying to understand the difficulties of the other"
 PRODUCTION OF s00-EGGERS-
 AND-BETTER BY LIVE BREED
 ING, by Atkinson and Curtis. SOME MEMORIES OF THE CIVIL
 WAR. by George Haven Putnam.
 Major Putnam adds another vol- ume to Memories of My Youth "A Prisoner of War In Virginia and l Abraham Lincoln,' books covering the same ground as that with which the present volume has to do. .s His personal accounts of battles VIII be useful to historians and agreeable to his readers. He writes of editors. war governors. secretaries, merchants. manufacturers. and other notable Men Behind the Guns whose activi- ties helped to save the Union though they were not actual combatants." SUMMER CAMPS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, by H. w. Wack.
 
 TEXTBOOK OF AGRICULTURAL
 ARCHAEOLOGY. by Felix Lohnis
 and Frederick E. Brown. TOMB OF TUTANKHAMEN, by
 Howard Carter and Arthur C. Mace.
 This is hte preliminary volume in a history of the tomb and its con- tents. Mir. Carter adds little to what is already known about Tutankha- men. but his words have the stamp of flrst-hand knowledge and the grace of sympathetic style. A story of buried treasure of the Spanish Main or in an invented island turns to air beside the account of the accidental discovery in Egypt which brought back a whole age 10 the worlds at- tention and gave the press something vastly entertaining to write about. There is a biographical sketch of Lord Carnarvon which shows his lordship to have been one of that ex- traordinary race of Englishmen which is passing with the great estates. whose Kingdom Is the world"
 
 WHAT, WHEN AND WHERE FOR THE MOToRIST. by Frank Wen gel.
 WHITE WOMAN AMONG THE NASAL, by Marguerite Mallett.
 "Thc author lived among the Nasal for nearly three years. The greater part of the narrative Is an account of her hunting experiences, and the illus trations are mostly pictures of her many kills. She describes the for ests, camping in tn. jungle, tho ani- mals and insects encountered, and Of the life and customs of 1 the Nasal"
 WHY I BELIEVE IN RELIGION. by | Charles R. Brown.
 A plain book for everyday people. | IL deals with six broad blanks in the | platform of religion. IL is particu- larly addressed to tho man who frank iy declares an unwillingness to make | his way through intricate and extend 1 cd discussions of tho basis of our 1 Christian faith. WILD ANIMALS IN CENTRAL 1N- DIA. by A. A. Dunbar Brander. The author spent 2l years in the forest service of tho central provinces In which time he grew to know the people and polity of the Indian Jungle.
 Fiction. GALL OF THE CANYON. by Zane Grey.
 MAN. by l.. Y. odle. "The gist of this story Is that as nan developed the tendency to mech lnization became so strong that even- ually a few superior individuals took ,ver the rest of humanity and sub titutod clock-work for the inefficient ,rain, 50 that the creatures thus reated became immortalized auto nata with certain human character stics. It is a story of marked clever Iess, some sound humor. and a live mess of invention"
  DAN BARRY's DAUGHTER, by Max Brand. HARDEN OF PERIL, by Cynthia V Stockley. HE HIGHWAY. by Caroline A. Ma son.
 This novel sums up the present eligious debate between fundamen- | dist and modernist and presents 1t
 H.