New Britain herald., 1926-02-02

PIANO MUSIC by Clarence Gran
 Hamilton.
 His treatment of the harpsichor,
 as an obsolete relic Is curious il
 view of the recent revival of tha
 antique instrument, and one neet
 not follow him 10 the letter in hi.
 estimates of the various composer.
 that he takes up. But in the mail
 this Is the Lind Of book that invite.
 the verdict "sound" and 1t is read.
 able and well provided with illustra.
 tons, 7S0.9.H1s.
 HUNTING AND CONSERVATION
 by George B, Grinnell and Charles
 Sheldon. eds.
 The Boone and Crockett club which sponsors this volume, has among Its objects both the promo ton of a wholesome kind of hunt Ing and work for better standards of game protection. The papers are by various contributors-among them: Mouflou In Sardinia: Conservation of our mammals and birds: an en- counter with a grizzly bear; life anG habits of the American fur seal. American bison in 19oi and many others of this nature. 7sa.GsShc. LIGHTING IN RELATION TO
 PUBLIC HEALTH by Janet II.
 Clark.
 Described as "a simple and con- densed text. treating of illumination from the point of view of public health. A technical but scien- tiflc discussion of an important fac- tor In the school, hospital factory, office, store and on the public high way. includes discussions and dia- grams Of interest In connection with household illumination and visual hygiene. 62S.9-C54.
 TO KARL AND LUIsE
 KAUTSKY from 1ss6-fsls by
 Rosa Luyemburg.
 An article sent to the Neue Zeit ed 10 warm personal attachment between Rosa Luxemburg and the editor, Kari Kautsky. These let CTS written to them during the ime of her greatest political activ- ty reveal a striking and many sidei 92-L974.
 PSYCHOLOGY FOR CHILD
 TRAINING by Arland Deyett
 Weeks.
 Parents and adult relatives of mall children are growing interest d in the psychological study Of hild life. There Is an increasing 1 emand among them for material hat shall be authoritatively and at | he same time simply stated, This { ook offers such material The ! rst part deals principally with in- tincts. The latter part deals with he problems Of the development of he child and his adjustment 10 en- ironment There are helpful dues- ions at the end o' each chapter 3s.7-W41.
 'ENCILLINGs by John Middleton
 Murry.
 These essays are light in style, as he title suggests, but they are thoughtful and provocative, without erhaps. attaining the level of earching and authoritative pro- Pencillngs is ad- ressed to wider audience than ; IF, Murrys previous works of cri- ( cisn. 5o4-Mo4p.
 1GHT FOR EVEREST: 1924 by
 Lieut.. Col [. F. Norton.
 This is the thrilling story of the { lrd expedition 10 conquer Mt Ev- { rest 29.14l feet, the highest noun { lin in the world. All the hard { armed knowledge of the 19ol and I a29 parties had been studied with z mute care and the 1924 attempt ( roucht 10 bear the best equipped { nd strongest mountain climbing ( arty that has ever been assembled. ' Mir Odoll states that when ho saw le climbers. they haG only about l 70 feet of altitude 10 surmount-- # the adventurous men never re- rned. II is well and interestingly Id. 9i5.4-Nso. { TOPPING STREET ACCIDENTS Y hy Barron Collier. a An account of the efforts made 10 a crease street accidents due to mo- f r vehicles in New York. The a thor, well known advertising a an, has been serving as special f putty police commissioners in $ aree of the Bureau of Public 8 fety and has given great deal
 time and study 10 his work, His r nclusions are optimistic. He be- yes that the education of the pub
 will gradually diminish street ac. Y Tents, 6ti8-C69. h .RAYAN ivy Witter Bynnhr u "A book of Varse"--in Caravan ft } lover of poetry will find T major a ioricah poet at his best. for this Il. Iume contnins fifty reems chosen q
 Wit'sr Bynnor from his careful, nI Iished work of the past five years. " re is some Of the most musical d
 well as most thoughtful verse i'ten today Sil-B99c.
 ,IGTNAL LETTERS FROM IN - 1TA G779-tS1O by Mrs. Eliza Fay. Y