New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
At -Four Librury
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 l know about them. 636.7-Ac4. Vital Vegetables-Mrs. I. C. Allen. This IS not a strictly vegetarian book in spite of its vegetattve title. but it IS so arranged that it can be used for vegetarian meals. It gives the story of vegetables their cooking and many recipes which arc temp ting enough for the most delicate appetite. 641-Ae5v.
 Collecting Hooked Rugs = E.. Waugh and E. Foley. Hooked rugs as an artistic record of the early days in this country are of es- pecial value. Too. they are much in demand by collectors. The mak- CTS, collectors and the rugs them- selves are taken up in this fully illustrated rug book. 745-Ws5. Modern Painting-F. J. Mather. A study Of the tendencies in mod ern painting. 75o-MS4.
 Little Theatre Organization and Management-Alexander Dean. This history of the amateur in drama is of especial value for community. school and university. 7s.-D34. Let's Go To the Movies-Iris Barry. Articles are given on the theater. some of its difficulties. the producers. directors. and public con- ventions and morals in regard to the theater. 77s-B27.
 Autobiography of a Fisherman r. P. Day. Who can resist the lure of such book bait as these chapter hea eadings.-My first trout. Mountain briiks and lakes, Swallow Pool and Along great rivers. If you are a kindred spirit of 1zaak Walton you ! will find this book after | fish erman's heart, by fisherman who has a genuine love of the art of angling. 799-D33.
 Singing Youth-Mabel Mountkier, Singing youth is indeed a fine title for this anthology of poems by chil- dren from the age of four years to eighteen and over. sl1.e-Ms6. Some United States-1rvin s. Cobb. Mr. Cobb writes of . series of stops in various parts of this nation with one excursion across the border. 8l7-C63s.
 The Fun shop-M. F. Judell This mtrth of nation is made up of an ecdotes, rhymes and cartoons of various grades of humor. s17-Jss
 Wild Goslings-W. R. Benet. Thi. selection of fugitive pieces. papers and essays with some attempts at verse, covers many subjects-most of them not very profound. s14-B43. Fourth in the Furnace-e. B. Stanton. In this collection of thirty essays are many concerning conduct of life. personal and universal. which are written with brilliance and the gift of epigram. 3l4-Sts.
 American Criticism-W. A. Drake. These essays are chosen from those appearing in American periodicals in 1925-2s, which have given the highest degree Of pleasure and most definite impression of general ap- peal and permanence of interest S10-D7s.
 A Wreath of Cloud-Lady Mura- Sdhi. l HIS IS lEe tlllIQ part Ol tHe Tale of Genji which recounts court life in old Japan. S95-M94. Darwin. Gamaliel Bradford. One of the most important biographies of the season is this one of Darwin, the man who upturned the world of thought and made science a popular subject. 9c-D25bn.
 Twelve Great Aodernists-L. F. Abbott. These sketches are of the mode of thinking of these twelve men who are famous for their spirit of courage and progress. Among them: Herodotus, Jefferson. Bee thoven, Emerson, Darwin and Pas teur. 920-Abl.
 Who's Who in Colored America In the reference room will be found this biographical dictionary of not able living persons of negro descent in America who's position or achievements make them of general interest. A large number of DOT traits are included in this volume which is a new biographical field.