The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-18
Many Books Have Been
Added to Public Library
Bryant Library, of This City, the
Most Complete in Central
Minnesota

Patrons OF the Public Library
will be interested in this partial list
of new books added to the Library
shelves during August:
Miscellaneous Literature
"When the West is Gone" -
Frederick L. Paxson.
The American frontier has been
pushed ever westward until halted
by the Pacific-What then of the
future? It is an original and chal-
longing book.
my Life and Work - Henry
Ford.
A notable industrial book with
plenty of human interest.
I'm Brightest Africa"-Carl Axe
ley.
Carl Akeley explorer and Scien-
test, had a story to tell more vivid
than most fiction-and tells it.
"The Living Past"-John c. Mer-
riman.
The President of Carnegie Insti-
tute of Washington, tells a fascinat-
ing story of geological discoveries
he has made and what they sig
Nifty in the history of life.
Famous Trials of History" -
Earl of Berkenhead.
A great lawyer here gives the in
side history of some famous cases.
"Shattering Health Supersti-
Fishbine, M. D.
An explosion of false theories
and notions in the field of Health
and Popular Medicine.
"The Golden Age"-Lewis Null
fore.
An acute profound analyses of
the American mind and the condi-
tions under which it developed.
Last Changes, Last Chances" -
Henry w. Nevinson.
A simple narrative of the vivid
experiences of the author after the
declaration of war. Aug. 4. 1914
He was in Palestine, France, Ire
land the United States.
"Seven Iron Men"-Paul De
DeKruif.
A wonderful story of the discov.
cry of iron in our own state and
the sturdy men connected with it.
"Loafing Through Africa"-Seth
K. Humphreys.
Instead of telling the reader
about the journey, he gives the i'm
presssion of taking them along on
the trip.
"July 14th"-Emil Ludwig.
Who was really responsible for
the World war? This question Emil
Ludwig tries to answer in his bril-
liant and incisive style.
"The Worker and His Work.
Stella G. Center.
A plan for vocational self guild
ance of interest to young men and
women whether in or out of school.
"The White House Gang"-Earl
LOCKER.
That the "Gang" included sons of
former President Roosevelt, and
told some of their adventures while
living in the White House is
enough to induce any boy to read
this book.
"Gloucestermen" - James B.
Connolly.
This collection brings together in
one volume all of Mr.. Connelly's
sea stories of the Gloucester fish
ing fleet.
"A Laugh Day Keeps the Doc.
tor Away"-Irvin S. Cobb.
The funniest stories Irwin S.
Cobb knows told only as Irwin S.
Cobb can tell them.
Among the newer books of fic-
tion are:
Exile Warwick Deeping.
Will be enjoyed as only Deepings
books can be enjoyed.
"The Great Observation-Disclosures
Maddox Roberts.
A fine historical novel giving a
vivid description of the Pioneer
settlers in Kentucky.
"The Door" = Mary Roberts
Rhinehart.
An ingenious mystery story.
Pure Gold"-O. E. Rolvaag.
The same strong touch that rails
ed Giants in the earth to the Epic
scale is in this story of two simple
lives.
"The Woman of Andres" Thorn
ton p. Wilders.
The admirers of the bridge of
San Luis Roy will want to read
this.
Early Candlelight"- Maud Hart
Lovelace.
A historical novel of frontier life
in Minnesota one hundred years
ago.
The following is a continuation
of the list of the books of fiction:
Lone Star Ranger"-Grey.
ALLAN and the Ice Gods"-Hag-
gard.
"Jerry"-London.
"Three Lights from Match
Mason.
Keith of the Border"-Parrish.
Tangled Trails"-Raine.
"The Strolling Saint Sabatini.
"Divots"-Wodehouse.
"Black Camer-Biggers.
Chinese Parrot Biggers.
"Man they Chambers.
Tragedy at Raventhorpe"-C
nell.
Golden Spur
"Old Lattirmers Legacy"-Flet-
cher.
Three Days Terror Fletcher.
Mystery Road"-Opennheim.
Whispering Smith Spearman.
"Lone Wolf Returns Vance.
Face Cards"-Wells.
"Red Knight of Germany"-Gib-