Chapter XXV: Preface (25)

=Kennedy, John Pendleton=, ed. Journals of the house of burgesses of Virginia, 1773–1776. *$10. Putnam.

“Mr. Kennedy has set out upon an exceedingly valuable and important
undertaking. He is carrying it forward with great care and skill; and
he bids fair to make of it a monumental series, of which Virginia may
well be proud, and which other states may well imitate.”

+ + =Am. Hist. R.= 11: 420. Ja. ’06. 600w.

=Kenny, Louise.= Red-haired woman: her autobiography. †$1.50. Dutton.

“This is a story of an Irish family called O’Curry, and the book may
be described rather as a collection of materials than as a finished
article.... No one episode is of more importance than any other, and
there seems no particular reason, except indeed the marriage of the
heroine, why the novel should not go on forever.” (Spec.) “The time of
the main action begins with the famous Land war and extends, one may
judge, well into the late Victorian generation, The personages
involved are Irish gentlefolk and Irish peasants, half Hibernianized
Englishmen—especially one who is the ideal bad landlord—an old usurer
of fine conception, and several natives of Denmark, one in particular,
the real hero of the piece.” (N. Y. Times.)

* * * * *

“She merely irritates when she might have amused.”

– =Acad.= 70: 40. Ja. 13, ’06. 410w.

“Here is a story curiously told rather than a really curious story.”

– + =Ath.= 1906, 1: 43. Ja. 13. 80w.

“The writer seems to have absorbed a strange miscellany of facts,
legends, and theories, which she has poured out without any regard to
form or coherency.”

– + =Lond. Times.= 4: 445. D. 15, ’06. 340w.

“The trouble with the book as fiction of the hour is the leisurely way
of it, the detail of it, and the faintness of the chief love interest
already mentioned.”

– + =N. Y. Times.= 11: 437. Jl. 7, ’06. 490w.

“There are many scenes in it which are very interesting, and even
thrilling, but there is no cohesion between the different parts of the
story.”

– + =Spec.= 96: 64. Ja. 13, ’06. 260w.

=Kent, Charles Foster=, ed. Israel’s historical and biographical narratives, from the establishment of the Hebrew kingdom to the end of the Maccabean struggle. **$2.75. Scribner.

“It is a pleasure to say that we find here, not a mere compendium of
the methods and results of criticism, but a lucid exposition of the
way the Hebrews wrote history, and a constructive exhibition, in the
light of the best scholarship, of what that history is.” Augustus S.
Carrier.

+ + =Am. J. Theol.= 10: 137. Ja. ’06. 740w.

“The book, with the introduction and the notes to the English text of
the narratives, should be of value to those who study the Old
Testament as the history of a nation or race, and as a record of the
progress of a religion.”

+ =Ath.= 1906. 1: 102. Ja. 27. 420w.

“Indeed, it is probable that this revision offers the untechnical
student the nearest approximation to the true force of the original
documents available at the present time.” Henry T. Fowler.

+ + =Bib. World.= 27: 392. My. ’06. 1250w.

=Kent, Charles Foster.= Narratives of the beginnings of Hebrew history, from the creation to the establishment of the Hebrew kingdom. **$2.75. Scribner.

“We would gratefully acknowledge the service that Dr. Kent is here
doing for the cause of biblical scholarship, both by the rich learning
which he brings to his task, and by the gentle temper with which he
accomplishes it.”

+ + =Cath. World.= 82: 844. Mr. ’06. 800w.

=Kent, Charles Foster.= Origin and permanent value of the Old Testament. **$1. Scribner.

A popular book “not advocating new views nor justifying at length the
positions held, but describing and making clear the opinions of
scholars as to the literature, the history and the religion of the
Hebrew people.” (Ind.) “The author is optimistic of a revival of
interest in the Old Testament through the spread of knowledge of the
results of criticism. He suggests methods to be employed in using the
Old Testament in Sunday-schools and day-schools, and sketches a rough
outline of a course of study extending over several years.” (Nation.)

* * * * *

=Bib. World.= 27: 479. Je. ’06. 60w.

“The book is not thoro, is to be read rather than studied or used for
reference and, as the author says, is simply a ‘very informal
introduction’ to careful investigation, which it seeks to encourage.
For this purpose it is excellent.”

+ + =Ind.= 60: 1490. Je. 21, ’06. 310w.

“The style is clear, confusion of detail and argument is avoided, and
salient features are kept well to the fore. The positions advanced are
those generally accepted, disputed points being avoided.”

+ + =Nation.= 83: 36. Jl. 12, ’06. 200w.

“This general statement of cordial commendation must be accompanied
with some qualifications.”

+ + – =Outlook.= 84: 426. O. 20, ’06. 400w.

=Kenyon, Frederic George=, ed. Robert Browning and Alfred Domett. **$1.50. Dutton.

The friendship of Robert Browning and Alfred Domett, the “Waring” of
his poem, is here revealed thru letters written by the poet to Domett
in New Zealand. “Written chiefly during the years 1840–1846, they
cover a period of Browning’s life of which little has been made
public—the period just preceding his marriage, while he was living at
New Cross, writing and publishing serially his ‘Bells and
pomegranates.’... This collection of letters, though small, revealing
a masculine friendship surviving the strain of separation of years,
and of divided interests, helps to make an impression of a character
which becomes the more exalted as it is better known. Portraits of
Browning, of Domett, and of Sir Joseph Arnould (a third in this trio
of Camberwell friends) illustrate the volume.” (Dial.)

* * * * *

“Admirably edited.”

+ =Ath.= 1906, 1: 358. Mr. 24. 410w.

+ =Dial.= 40: 395. Je. 16, ’06. 330w.

=Lit. D.= 32: 937. Je. 23, ’06. 1130w.

+ =Lond. Times.= 5: 106, Mr. 23, ’06. 620w.

+ =Nation.= 83: 43. Jl. 12, ’06. 740w.

“They give a glimpse of an eager and generous nature, and show, too,
somewhat of what Browning was thinking and feeling of his literary
contemporaries in the early forties. For these letters of the early
forties, with the light they throw on Browning’s personality, his
admirers will be grateful.”

+ =N. Y. Times.= 11: 317. My. 19, ’06. 1050w.

“Not a little interesting criticism is scattered up and down the
letters, interesting but a little eccentric.”

+ =Spec.= 96: 625. Ap. 21, ’06. 370w.

=Keon, Grace.= “Not a judgment—.” $1.25. Benziger.

Mollie, a mad-cap girl of the slums, whose brother is a murderer and
whose mother is a broken-down old woman, resolves that she will be
thru her own efforts “not a judgment, but a blessing.” The story of
her struggles, her true nobility which conquers against heavy odds,
and her final happiness is the story of the book; while contrasted
with her life is that of the pampered daughter of wealth and society
who finds her happiness in loving service as a Roman Catholic
religious.

=Ker, William Paton.= Essays on mediaeval literature. *$1.60. Macmillan.

Seven studies which treat the following subjects: “The earlier history
of English prose,” “Historical notes on the similes of Dante,”
“Boccaccio,” “Chaucer,” “Gower,” “Froissart,” and “Gaston Paris.”

* * * * *

“The seven studies ... have a cumulative value not often to be found
in a short volume of essays. The comparative study of mediaeval
literature has too few devotees in this country. We are fortunate in
having one so learned and sympathetic as Mr. Ker.”

+ + =Lond. Times.= 4: 465. D. 29, ’05. 1520w.

“The author has, in addition to an unusually thorough acquaintance
with the themes discussed, a knack of viewing old subjects from a new
angle and looking through petty details at the great principles behind
them, which, coupled with a graceful style, makes the ‘Essays’ not
only attractive and valuable to the layman, but instructive even to
the specialist.”

+ + =Nation.= 81: 362. N. 2, ’05. 390w.

=N. Y. Times.= 10: 680. O. 14, ’05. 160w.

“Six essays which better deserve reproduction and a common title-page
than many such collectanea.”

+ =Sat. R.= 101: 530. Ap. 28, ’06. 330w.

“They are the work of a cultivated man, as well as of a learned one,
so that the ordinary reader will find himself quite at home wherever
Mr. Ker may lead him. Mr. Ker deals in masterly fashion with a great
variety of subjects.”

+ + =Spec.= 97: 786. N. 17, ’06. 1560w.

=Kern, O. J.= Among country schools. $1.25. Ginn.

A little manual which the author hopes “will prove suggestive to the
teacher and school officer who are striving for the spiritualization
of country life thru the medium of the country school. He believes
that a careful reading of its pages will show a practical way of
interesting the ‘farm child thru farm topics.’”

* * * * *

“Here is a county superintendent with ideas, the courage of his
convictions, and the ability to persuade taxpayers to look at the
matter from his point of view.”

+ =Nation.= 83: 516. D. 13, ’06. 280w.

=Kernahan, Coulson.= World without a child. **50c. Revell.

A picture of life in Anglo-Saxon cities where the race-suicide theory
is carried to its logical outcome.

* * * * *

“Coulson Kernahan, though he may be perfectly sincere, has pitched his
song of woe in a false key.”

– =N. Y. Times.= 10: 730. O. 28, ’05. 90w.

=Pub. Opin.= 40: 315. Mr. 10, ’06. 130w.

=Kester, Vaughan.= Fortunes of the Landrays. †$1.50. McClure.

“The author does not so much give the impression of a trained writer
as of a person with a story to tell and some first-hand knowledge of
the places and people he describes.”

+ – =Ath.= 1906, 2: 270. S. 8. 110w.

=Kidd, Dudley.= Savage childhood: a study of Kafir children; with 32 full-page il. from the photographs by the author. $3.50. Macmillan.

Herbert Spencer’s notion that man’s first duty is to become a good
animal finds expression in the untrained, unconditioned state which is
best illustrated in the savage child. Mr. Kidd pictures these
untrammeled children at their innocent amusements, and as practices
conducive to robustness are traditional among the Kafir people, the
children are splendid types of physical development. The blighting
tendencies of indolence, sensuality and vanity are later
manifestations which only education can hope to avert.

* * * * *

“Mr. Dudley Kidd has written a most charming and instructive book
about the children whom he found in the Kafir kraals. Every line of it
is full of interest.”

+ + =Acad.= 71: 496. N. 17, ’06. 840w.

“It is artistic rather than scientific. The scientific possibilities
in all this field of observation have been practically untouched.”

+ – =Nature.= 75: 128. D. 6, ’06. 1220w.

“The volume is a distinct addition to popular knowledge of
anthropology and ethnography.”

+ + =Outlook.= 84: 843. D. 1, ’06. 170w.

“All through this book we are not introduced to any one individual,
though Mr. Kidd’s graphic pen has power to make his reader dream that
he has been living among a pack of black children.”

+ =Spec.= 97: 816. N. 24, ’06. 1850w.

=Kidder, Frank Eugene.= Building construction and superintendence. Pt. 3. Trussed roofs and roof trusses. $3. Comstock.

The author’s clear and comprehensive description accompanied by ample
illustrations covers types of modern and steel trusses, the layout of
trussed roofs, open timber roofs and church roofs, vaulted and domed
ceilings, octagonal and domed roofs, roofs and trusses of coliseums,
armored trainsheds, and exposition buildings, data and methods for
computing the purlin and truss loads and supporting forces or
reactions. A chapter is further devoted to numerical examples for the
determinations of stresses in roof trusses of different types by the
graphic method.

* * * * *

“Throughout the volume the contents give constant evidence of good
judgment in the selection of material, while painstaking care is shown
in the composition of the text.” Henry S. Jacoby.

+ + + =Engin. N.= 55: 426. Ap. 12, ’06. 1350w.

=Kilbourne, Frederick W.= Alterations and adaptations of Shakespeare. $1.50. Badger, R: G.

The author points out in his study the pronounced change in dramatic
taste which differentiates a period from the proceeding one, and then
indicates the effect of the belief in different dramatic tenets on the
opinion of Shakespeare. He discusses the principles of dramatic art
which came to rule and to which the playwrights of the time endeavored
to make Shakespeare’s plays conform by means of alteration. Then he
describes the altered versions, comments on the modifications, shows
whether they have been made according to dramatic theories or whether
they are the result of “personal opinions, judgment, or caprice of a
reviewer.”

* * * * *

“A useful and convenient handbook to an interesting and somewhat
neglected subject.” Henry B. Wheatly.

+ =Acad.= 71: 491. N. 17. ’06. 2130w.

“The only cheerful element in this necessarily somewhat dismal
treatise is the indication of the growth of reverence for the text of
Shakespeare in more modern times.”

+ – =Nation.= 83: 330. O. 18, ’06. 130w.

“An interesting little book of some value, doubtless, as a work of
reference.”

+ =N. Y. Times.= 11: 474. Jl. 28, ’06. 310w.

=Kildare, Owen.= Wisdom of the simple: a tale of lower New York. †$1.50. Revell.

Once more Mr. Kildare draws his material from the Bowery district of
New York city. It is a tale of poverty and concerns the careers of two
boys who grow up to be rivals in love and politics.

* * * * *

“Of more value than many ordinary sociological studies, and far more
interesting reading.”

+ =Ann. Am. Acad.= 27: 420. Mr. ’06. 110w.

“Probably no writer in New York is capable of presenting slum life,
its needs and its temptations, as does Owen Kildare.”

+ =Critic.= 48: 381. Ap. ’06. 130w.

“The peculiar interest of ‘The wisdom of the simple’ as a sociological
study lies in the ethics and ideals that are of indigenous growth, and
not transplanted or imposed from without.”

+ =Ind.= 60: 514. Mr. 1, ’06. 500w.

“About the most interesting story that we have come across in a long
time. It is something better than interesting—it is suggestive,
encouraging and inspiring, the kind of a book that renews one’s trust
in the saving grace of the human heart.”

+ =N. Y. Times.= 11: 79. F. 10, ’06. 670w.

“A little too much of the atmosphere of the old-fashioned
Sunday-school book to be a good story.”

– + =Outlook.= 82: 94. Ja. 13, ’06. 90w.

+ =R. of Rs.= 33: 761. Je. ’06. 40w.

=Kimball, George Selwyn.= Jay Gould Harmon with Maine folks: a picture of life in the Maine woods. $1.50. Clark.

“Jay Gould Harmon is a fine, manly character, and plays his part among
the rough and trying incidents of the Maine logging camps in a way
that excites the admiration even of those men born and brought up in a
land where fearless courage is an everyday characteristic.... The book
contains a little of everything from a love affair to a baseball
game.”—Ind.

* * * * *

“There is a noticeable flavor of the dime novel about it.”

– + =Ind.= 59: 1346. D. 7, ’05. 120w.

“The book shows some merit, but it strikes one that the author would
have succeeded very much better in his purpose, if he could have found
some other means of bringing out the characteristics of his
‘Down-Easters’ than by setting up in their midst some painfully unreal
city folks and drawing theatrical contrasts.”

– + =N. Y. Times.= 11: 98. F. 17, ’06. 540w.

=King, Charles.= Soldier’s trial. $1.50. Hobart.

“General King’s readers, if desirous of information upon the
comparative merits of canteen, or no canteen, will be well rewarded by
a perusal of the book while those who want only a good novel, with
plenty of action, a little intrigue, ending in the triumph of worth
and the detection of villainy, will not be disappointed.”

+ =Cath. World.= 84: 116. O. ’06. 250w.

“There is very little action for a King novel, and the interest is
nursed along by very slender means.”

– =Ind.= 59: 1542. D. 28, ’05. 320w.

=King, Charles.= Tonio, son of the Sierras: a story of the Apache war. †$1.50. Dillingham.

Another of General King’s stories of army life, post intrigue and
frontier war-fare. Tonio is an Indian scout, silent, courageous, and
faithful. Altho he is cruelly misjudged and unjustly dealt with by his
general, he sacrifices his life in the service of the army and his
army friends. About him circles the love story of Lilian Archer, an
army girl who accepts the love of an unworthy lieutenant only to
discover her error and see little Harris, a discarded suitor, in a new
light.

* * * * *

“A story of the Apache war, told in an entertaining manner by one
thoroughly familiar with his material.”

+ =Outlook.= 83: 817. Ag. 4, ’06. 110w.

=King, Henry Churchill.= Letters to Sunday-school teachers on the great truths of our Christian faith. *$1. Pilgrim press.

“President King’s letters are addressed to Sunday-school teachers only
as persons likely to be interested in the fundamental problems of
religious belief. They are a sort of theological primer, a plain,
non-technical argument for the leading articles of Christian
faith.”—Ind.

* * * * *

“President King has the right spirit of approach to these questions:
he is frank and honest, and tries to keep hard by reality.”

+ =Ind.= 61: 937. O. 18, ’06. 180w.

+ =Nation.= 83: 201. S. 6, ’06. 310w.

=King, Henry Churchill.= Rational living: some practical inferences from modern psychology. **$1.25. Macmillan.

“As a contribution to the science of ethics its value is twofold.
First it makes clear certain practical corollaries and conclusions for
the direction of conduct. But second, and chiefly, it emphasizes a
_method_ in ethical study—the method which reasons from the nature of
mind to the practical principles that ought to govern life.” Herbert
A. Youtz.

+ + =Am. J. Theol.= 10: 769. O. ’06. 630w.

“Good sense shines in President King’s treatise.” George Hodges.

+ =Atlan.= 97: 419. Mr. ’06. 40w.

“It abounds in illustration and is marked by lucidity of expression
and exposition.”

+ + =Bookm.= 22: 535. Ja. ’06. 150w.

“All things considered we must believe that President King’s book will
carry a real and valuable message to those for whom it was intended.”
T. D. A. Cockerell.

+ =Dial.= 40: 151. Mr. 1, ’06. 400w.

=King, William Lyon Mackenzie.= Secret of heroism: a memoir of Henry Albert Harper. **$1. Revell.

A tribute to the memory of Henry Albert Harper, a Canadian journalist
and writer, who lost his life in trying to rescue a drowning girl. The
tragic event took place on the Ottawa river in December of 1901 and
the heroism of one willing to face almost certain death is the theme
of Mr. King’s sketch.

* * * * *

=Am. Hist. R.= 11: 733. Ap. ’06. 40w.

“It is a book to make the reader humbler, braver, purer and, whether
for a life time or but a day, every way better.”

+ =Dial.= 40: 301. My. 1, ’06. 130w.

“On Mr. King’s part, it may be added, the work discloses not only a
genuine sympathy for the twentieth-century Sir Galahad, of whom he
writes, but a clear insight into many of the fundamental facts of life
and experience.”

+ =Lit. D.= 32: 492. Mr. 31, ’06. 220w.

“It is a book which should stir the heart of many a young reader.”

+ =Lond. Times.= 5: 79. Mr. 9, ’06. 760w.

+ =Spec.= 96: 497. Mr. 31, ’06. 1210w.

=Kingsbury, Susan Myra.= Introduction to the records of the Virginia company, with a bibliographical list of the extant documents, pa. gratis. Lib. of Congress.

“Some 764 separate documents are listed and described in such a way
that the location, nature, and place of publication may be easily
determined. The writer made many discoveries of new documents in the
English archives, and established the loss of many more by the
receipts and memoranda of books and papers received or delivered in
the various changes in the form of the ruling body.” (Nation). An
introduction, notes, bibliography and index add to the value of the
volumes.

* * * * *

“There can be no question of the great debt which students owe her for
the interesting labors here described. Her general remarks on the
development of the Company and its career are less valuable, partly
because not expressed in clear style. This catalogue is extremely well
executed. Less satisfactory in respect to form is the list of
authorities with which the introduction closes.”

+ + – =Am. Hist. R.= 12: 174. O. ’06. 420w.

“Miss Susan M. Kingsbury has made a study of the sources for the
history of the Virginia company of London, and the resulting
publication must rank high in point of thoroughness and general form.”

+ + =Nation.= 82: 301. Ap. 12, ’06. 380w.

“These papers are all of great value to the student of the beginnings
of American history.”

+ + =N. Y. Times.= 11: 778. N. 24, ’06. 110w.

=Kingsford, Charles Lethbridge.= Chronicles of London; with introd. and notes. *$3.40. Oxford.

“This scholarly work presents to the reader three of the old London
chronicles which are contained in the Cottonian Mss., Julius B. ii.,
Cleopatra C. iv., and Vitellius A. xvi., and which embrace a period of
English history extending from the times of Richard I. to the year
1509. The editor in his introduction traces the evolution of the
‘chronicle’ from the early official record known as the ‘Liber de
antiquis legibus’ to the popular works of Holinshed and Stow.”—Ath.

* * * * *

“Mr. Kingsford deserves much praise for the scholarly work displayed
in this volume, which is provided with ample notes, a useful glossary,
and a good index.” Charles Gross.

+ + =Am. Hist. R.= 11: 884. Jl. ’06. 510w.

“These notes exhibit the same fullness of learning that is apparent in
the introduction.”

+ + =Ath.= 1906, 1: 132. F. 3. 1040w.

“It is impossible to praise too highly the manner of executing the
work.”

+ + + =Nation.= 82: 415. My. 17, ’06. 800w.

“The student must be very circumspect as to the manner in which he
uses the information he gleans from these ‘Chronicles,’ as the dates
are often inaccurate, though the facts are, in the main, correct. Mr.
Kingsford’s scholarly introduction and notes will, however, aid him
very materially to avoid missing his way in the labyrinth of rather
loosely put information in which the ancient chroniclers conveyed
their facts.”

+ + =Sat. R.= 102: 120. Jl. 28, ’06. 290w.

=Spec.= 96: sup. 650. Ap. 28, ’06. 260w.

=Kingsley, Mrs. Florence (Morse).= Intellectual Miss Lamb. 75c. Century.

“The exuberantly youthful, kittenish beauty exhibited in Miss Lamb’s
pink and white curl-shaded cherubic countenance” seems far from
suggesting the fact that she is “little more than a walking edition of
the great Greathead’s ‘Physiological psychology.’” She can subject the
man who loves her to as critical a scientific analysis as the little
“Master William,” who calls her “Lamby,”—and all for the sake of her
“Tabulated records.” One day the precious manuscript is chewed to pulp
by a bull terrier that must have been in sympathy with Billy Gregg;
for it was the day of his delayed innings.

* * * * *

+ =N. Y. Times.= 11: 369. Je. 9, ’06. 190w.

“Merry little story.”

+ =Outlook.= 83: 386. Je. 16, ’06. 40w.

=Kingsley, Mrs. Florence (Morse).= Resurrection of Miss Cynthia. †$1.50. Dodd.

+ – =Ind.= 59: 1344. D. 7, ’05. 250w.

“This is a graceful, human kind of story, and incidentally, at the
same time a sensible protest against the theory that life is
necessarily a thing of gloom and repression.”

+ =Reader.= 7: 228. Ja. ’06. 370w.

“The book has some of the qualities of Miss Wilkins’ New England
stories, and, slight as is its texture, is pleasant to read.”

+ =Sat. R.= 101: 22. Ja. 6, ’06. 200w.

“There is a great deal of charm in this account of what may be called
the resuscitation of an old maid.”

+ =Spec.= 96: 186. F. 3, ’06. 180w.

=Kinkead, Eleanor Talbot.= Invisible bond. †$1.50. Moffat.

“The scene of this novel is laid in Kentucky.... A scheming woman,
poor and beautiful, ensnares a man whose nature demanded a nobler
companion spirit than hers. Unhappiness, disgrace, and tragedy
followed their marriage. But, with the power bestowed upon novelists,
the author restores the worthy characters to happiness and consigns
the unworthy to their own place.”—Outlook.

* * * * *

“If only her pictorial sense were better developed,—if she were half
as good in the composition of her plot as she is in the use of verbal
colouring,—‘The invisible bond’ would be a very uncommon and
interesting book.” Frederic Taber Cooper.

+ – =Bookm.= 23: 539. Jl. ’06. 490w.

“The best feature of the book is the picture of Kentucky life, which
is attractive and not overdrawn.”

+ – =Critic.= 49: 190. Ag. ’06. 130w.

“This sweet and wholesome tale, although by no means devoid of
dramatic excitement, has nevertheless a tranquillizing effect upon the
mind; it seems somehow to have a life apart from the sickly everyday
world, and to breathe an air of its own, pure and uninfected by the
malaria of most current fiction.” Wm. M. Payne.

+ =Dial.= 41: 115. S. 1, ’06. 230w.

=Ind.= 61: 213. Jl. 26, ’06. 50w.

“Impresses us as a first book, one of interest and of promise, but
crude in its performance, and suffering greatly from its prolixity.”

– + =N. Y. Times.= 11: 323. My. 19, ’06. 250w.

+ =N. Y. Times.= 11: 388. Je. 16, ’06. 100w.

=Outlook.= 83: 243. My. 26, ’06. 60w.

=Kinzbrunner, C.= Alternate current windings, their theory and construction: a handbook for student designers and all practical men. *$1.50. Van Nostrand.

The clear and simple explanation of the principles of alternating
current windings given in this volume makes it suitable not only for
students and designers but also for the workman engaged in the
manufacture and repair of alternating winding currents. Chapter 1,
treats of The production of alternating currents; Chapter 2,
Alternating current windings; Chapter 3, Continuous current windings;