The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-11
At the Bismarck
Public Library

The following interesting group Of
books of non-fiction will be ready
for distribution at the Public Libra
ry today:
Barton --"The Book Nobody
Knows" A commentary without con-
| graphical high spots in the Bible,
written in Bruce Barton's usual
terse, readable style.
Bradford-"Damaged Souls" MIR.
Bradford has selected for these stu
dies certain figures in American
history who have attained ;sl un-
desirable prominence. Among them
are Benedict Arnold, Thomas Paine.
Aaron Burr, and John Brown.
Brasher-"Secrets Of the Friendly
Woods" Pleasant assays, atlrao,
lively illustrated by the authors
| drawings, recounting some Of the
tragedies and comedies Of bird and
small animal life.
Bryant--"How To Tell Stories To
Children" This book discusses the
aim and the art of storytelling,
with selection of stories to tell.
Coulter - where Evolution and
Religion Meet" The aim Of the au-
thor is to explain that evolution and
religion are mutually helpful and
revealing. The book includes expla-
nations of the various theories of
evolution in simple non-technical
language.
Bercovici-"On New Shores" A
kaleidoscope view Of the lite and
color brought into the country by
the immigrants. Particular attention
is paid to the agricultural life of the
middle and western states.
Carver-"The Present Economic
Revolution in the United States" An
optimistic analysis of the labor
problem in the United States.
Durant-"The Story Of Philoso-
ply" The lives and opinions of the
greater philosophers, including Plato,
Aristotle, Spinoza, Kant, Nietzsche,
and others.
De Kruif, Paul-"Microbe Hunters"
The story Of the adventures of the
pioneers of bacteriology in their
fight against disease, written most
readably.
Enders--"Temple Bells and Silver
Sails" A book of impressions of
China written by an American woman
who has travelled far into the inter-
Tor in preparation for her book.
Finck-"Gardening With Brains"
1t is not too early to begin thinking
of the garden, and in this book the
author has tried to give great deal
Of horticultural up-tO-the-minute in
formation in readable fashion.
---"Ice-breakers." "A collec-
ton of games for large and small
groups which have been successfully
used by a Y. w. c. A. secretary.
HagedOrn--"Roosev in the Bad
Lands" This book tells the story Of
Theodore Roosevelt's ranching days
from 1883 to 1887. 1t is illustrated
with photographs Of people and
scenes connected with his ranch life.
Hayes-"A Brief History of the
Great War" The professor of his
tory in Columbia University presents
in unified narrative the political,
military, diplomatic and social
aspect of the war, from July, 1914,
to the conclusion of the Peace Con-
terrence.
Jenison-"Sunwise Turn" All
bo0klovers will be interested in this
story of the attempt of two clever
girls in New York to run a bookshop
that would be little different from
all others.
Lowell-"What's O'clock" This
volume of poems, written during the
last four years of Amy LowclPs life
contains what has been called some
of her finest and most diversified
| work.
Newt0n-"Best Sermons, l925."-
An annual collection of sermons by
distinguished men of various creeds
-Protestant, Catholic, Jewish. Brief
biographical notes are given.
O'Higgins-"S Springs" A
study of the subcOnsciOus mind, and
| particularly of how a certain DR.. X
treats the cOmmOnest Completes"
Royden-"Life's Little Pitfalls"
Little sermons on the practical APP
plicati0n Of Christian principles to
daily living.
Untermeyer-"Modern American
Poetry" An excellent Anthology
which includes ATS poems and 1873
poets.
Wharton-"The Writing Of Fic-
ton" This book by one we'll quail
fled to write on the subjects in
cludes chapters on fiction writing in
general, the short story, the novel.
| character and situation.
Wheeler-"Social Life Among the
Insects" Professor Wheeler gives
here the results of the latest re-
search among the social insects, as
wasps, bees, and ants, and gives q
picture of extraordinary development
in their control of the problems of
food, protection, etc.