Chapter XLI: Part 1: is a compilation, the object of which is “to trace the (12)

“From the standpoint of practical homiletics, as a source of comfort
or encouragement, or as a stimulus to action, Dean Hodge’s sermons on
the war are rather unimpressive. As the reflection of a point of view
they are significant. ... It is evident that Dean Hodges finds the
whole subject of the war embarrassing and difficult. The effect of
facing his difficulties frankly is, however, to give us a sane and
courageous expression of what, it seems, must needs be the attitude of
a Christian minister towards the war.”

+ — =Nation= 105:431 O 18 ‘17 550w

“The book really demands no review—it is little more than a collection
of drab and conventional biblical paraphrases justifying America’s
participation in the war.” Bertram Benedict

— =N Y Call= p14 Ag 19 ‘17 1350w

“This is a book for the nation. It clarifies and confirms our national
confession, ‘In God we trust.’”

+ =Outlook= 116:412 Jl 11 ‘17 60w

“A most stimulating book that can be read to mental, moral, and
spiritual profit.”

+ =R of Rs= 56:329 S ‘17 150w

=HODGSON, RALPH.= Poems. *75c Macmillan 821 17-14542

This collection of twenty-five poems is a reprint of the verses which,
before the war, used to appear at intervals in England in tiny
booklets with mustard-colored paper covers and decorations, plain or
colored, by Mr Lovat Fraser. The writer was recently awarded the
Edward de Polignac prize.

=A L A Bkl= 14:86 D ‘17

“There is in his verse a vein of blunt and unsophisticated enthusiasm
for ideals.”

+ =Ath= p401 Ag ‘17 1100w

“Mr Hodgson has a place of his own among the minor poets of to-day.
None writes more naturally; none has such an objective, simple, and
direct style, or aims less at mere literary effects. His is the
poetry, not of ideas, but of sights, sensations, raptures. In forms
that appear artless because they are such excellent art, it is the
spontaneous expression of the lyric ecstasy of life and action, and of
the natural faith of one who joys in his being as a particle in a
glorious universe, untroubled by the mystery of existence.”

+ =Ath= p413 Ag ‘17 200w

“What gives Mr Hodgson his distinction is his subtle fancy which may
be seen at the finest in ‘The song of honor,’ ‘The bull’ (which is a
rather wonderful piece of realism) and ‘Babylon,’ as well as in some
of the brief lyric catches where a single idea is caught like a bee in
a flower. In the whole volume there are only twenty-five titles and in
spite of the above-mentioned faults they will be prized by all lovers
of poetry.”

+ — =Boston Transcript= p7 Jl 11 ‘17 350w

+ =Cleveland= p121 N ‘17 170w

“Mr Hodgson is that rarity in these times, a poet of very small
production, and of production on a uniformly high level. ... His chief
value lies in what he has to say. There are two arts in poetry: the
art of precisely saying what one has in mind; and, even more important
(though less regarded), the art of excluding from one’s conception all
that is not of pure value. It is particularly in this latter respect
that Mr Hodgson excels. The most arresting feature of his work,
however, is the fact that though he is essentially a lyric poet he is
none the less essentially objective,—never, or seldom, speaking in his
own voice, or developing, psychologically, any personal or dramatic
viewpoint.” Conrad Aiken

+ + — =Dial= 63:150 Ag 30 ‘17 1700w

“There is not a page in this book that is not beautiful; to come upon
a volume of this sort is a real pleasure to the critic wearied with
much technically excellent, but commonplace perfunctory, verse. ...
Most readers will agree with the London Nation in calling ‘Eve’ ‘the
most fascinating poem of our time.’”

+ =Lit D= 55:32 Ag 11 ‘17 1400w

“Mr Hodgson is something of a blend of Davies’ naïveté and de la
Mare’s melodic magic; he is less distinctive than either. ‘Eve’ has
some undoubted elements of greatness; ‘The bull,’ the short ‘The
mystery,’ ‘After,’ and other poems possess great beauty or some
striking quality.” Clement Wood

+ =N Y Call= p15 Jl 22 ‘17 200w

+ =R of Rs= 56:217 Ag ‘17 170w

“That the original queer and charming booklets—original in every sense
of the word—will always be treasured and preferred by those who
possess them we take to be certain. But in the new volume the poems
stand the test of collective and separate presentment well, and
promise, it seems to us, to endure as long as anything of our time
whether as a rounded achievement on a small scale or as earnest of
larger things to come. ... It is the unfailing suggestion of vastness
and the beyond, coupled with the insistently vivid realization of the
present and the immediate, which gives Mr Hodgson’s work perhaps its
most characteristic distinction.”

+ =The Times [London] Lit Sup= p283 Je 14 ‘17 1450w

Hohenzollerns through German eyes. 1s Hutchinson, London 741

“The book consists of a series of cartoons, all dealing with the
Kaiser and the Prussian royal family, selected from the well-known
Munich comic paper Simplicissimus, from November, 1903 [March, 1906?]
to May, 1914. The paper made it its main business to attack the
imperial government, German militarist ideals, and clerical
sycophancy.”—The Times [London] Lit Sup

“To readers unfamiliar with the latitude in respect to criticism of
the German emperor and his family permitted, at all events prior to
the war, in some of the German satirical journals, this collection of
cartoons will be a revelation.”

=Ath= p360 Jl ‘17 80w

“The paper [is] universally known for the excellence of its
draughtsmen, amongst whom O. Gulbransson is perhaps the cleverest of
all. ... It is rather surprising that material which gives such
striking corroboration from the German side to much in our
representation of the Kaiser and his entourage, should not have been
brought before the British public till now. From the outbreak of the
war Simplicissimus has been as strongly nationalist as before it was
rebellious.”

+ =The Times [London] Lit Sup= p269 Je 7 ‘17 500w

=HOLCOMBE, ARTHUR NORMAN.= State government in the United States. *$2.25 (1c) Macmillan 353.9 17-51

For descriptive note see Annual for 1916.

“This will be useful as a reference work or text for advanced
students.”

+ =A L A Bkl= 13:428 Jl ‘17

“The work shows a careful study of the great mass of material and a
systematic organization of the data, forming the most important single
contribution thus far made to the whole subject.” J: A. Fairlie

+ — =Am Pol Sci R= 11:344 My ‘17 650w

“An excellent survey of the whole field of state government, its
history, tendencies and needs. There is less detail on the
administrative side than in Mathews’ ‘Principles of American state
administration,’ but the discussion of political reforms is much
fuller.”

+ =Cleveland= p68 My ‘17 50w

+ =Educ R= 54:97 Je ‘17 60w

+ =Engin News-Rec= 78:151 Ap 19 ‘17 180w

+ =Ind= 90:252 My 5 ‘17 130w

“The tendency of modern reformers is to concentrate attention upon a
single measure and to ignore its effect upon the general system of
which it forms a part. Works such as this serve, with those who will
attend to them, to check this tendency, and therein lies their special
merit.”

+ =N Y Times= 22:127 Ap 8 ‘17 120w

+ =R of Rs= 55:444 Ap ‘17 50w

+ =Springf’d Republican= p6 Ja 14 ‘18 850w

“Very interesting, and by no means without instruction for ourselves,
is Mr Holcombe’s account of the working of the party system and of the
efforts made by the sovereign people to escape from the tyranny of the
‘machine.’ Of special value is the light which Mr Holcombe throws on
the working of the most recent experiments in the initiative,
referendum, and recall. The book is not light reading, though of
absorbing interest.”

+ =The Times [London] Lit Sup= p158 Ap 5 ‘17 1800w

=HOLDICH, SIR THOMAS HUNGERFORD.= Political frontiers and boundary making. *$3.25 Macmillan 320.1 16-23414

“It has been the lot of Sir Thomas Holdich to give practical
consideration in many parts of the world to problems of boundary
settlement. ... His present aim is governed by the fact that among the
few writers who treat of this important subject he can find no
authoritative opinion based on practical experience, no elementary
work in which the stern needs of political discretion are shown to be
at variance with the sentiments cherished by idealists. ... The
sovereign purpose of a national frontier is to promote friendly
relations between neighbour states by putting a definite edge to the
territorial and political horizon of both; then trespass cannot be
easy in a time of excitement, and secret planned aggression has
natural difficulties to overcome before it can do harm to a peaceable
country. Sir Thomas Holdich considers these conditions in
boundary-making, and shows how they may be made real—or as real as
human nature will permit them to be—in a statesmanly choice of a
frontier.”—Sat R

“It is with the major premise that most readers of the volume will be
tempted to quarrel. ... Apart from the particular theory upon which
the volume rests there is much that is of value in the author’s
description of the geographic features of boundary lines, and the
chapters upon the delimitation of frontiers in Asia, Africa and South
America will be read with particular interest.” C. G. Fenwick

+ — =Am Pol Sci R= 11:354 My ‘17 450w

Reviewed by C. L. Jones

+ =Ann Am Acad= 71:237 My ‘17 320w

“Sir Thomas Holdich has known these frontiers from their first
formation in the seventies of last century, and is probably better
qualified to write of them than any other man alive. The descriptions
in his book will be of permanent importance, but the book ranges far
from the Pamirs and Andes over broad fields of political theory and
the European war, and here it will not go unchallenged.”

+ =Ath= p23 Ja ‘17 1600w

“The author, who served on the Afghan, Asmar, and Argentine-Chile
Boundary commissions and was superintendent of frontier surveys of
India, here speaks with authority on a theme of timely interest.”

+ =Cleveland= p147 D ‘16 30w

“His book is easily the best discussion of its subject that exists in
the English language. I can only hope that in a second edition it will
be given the illustrative maps it so badly needs.” H. J. Laski

+ =Dial= 62:96 F 8 ‘17 70w

“The great blemish in his book is the conspicuous absence of index and
maps.”

+ — =Nation= 104:405 Ap 5 ‘17 1400w

=N Y Br Lib News= 3:187 D ‘16 40w

=St Louis= 15:8 Ja ‘17

+ =Sat R= 122:350 O 7 ‘16 1300w

“A brave, a breezy, a timely, and a suitably optimistic book. ... His
conclusions are extremely interesting, they are expressed in admirably
clear and striking phrases, they are enlivened by vivid and
captivating pictures of the wild hill tracts.”

+ =Spec= 117:sup529 N 4 ‘16 1000w

“He invariably approaches the subject of which he is a master without
any marked political prepossessions. Sir Thomas Holdich is a
geographer, and not a politician. Yet no frontier-maker can be
indifferent to political considerations; and so he tells us that in
dealing with problems of boundary settlement his object has been ‘to
ensure peace and good will between contiguous peoples by putting a
definite edge to the national political horizon, so as to limit
unauthorized expansion and trespass.’”

=The Times [London] Lit Sup= p483 O 12 ‘16 1500w

=HOLDSWORTH, JOHN THOM.=[2] Money and banking. *$2.25 (1½c) Appleton 332 17-24253

The first edition of this work was published in 1914. Of the changes
in the new edition, the author says, “the most significant, perhaps,
are those involving clearings and collections, Federal reserve
currency and foreign finance. ... The discussion of these changes and
developments has been introduced with the least possible disturbance
to the textual arrangement, but on nearly every page some revisions
have been made; many sections have been rewritten, entire new sections
have been added; and the last chapter, on the Federal reserve system,
has been rewritten in the light of its development to date.” (Preface)

“The revision is well designed to render the book even more acceptable
as a text than was the first edition three years ago.” C. A. P.

+ =Am Econ R= 7:882 D ‘17 170w

=R of Rs= 57:220 F ‘18 50w

=HOLLAND, RUPERT SARGENT.= Blue heron’s feather. il *$1.25 (1½c) Lippincott 17-28759

A story of old New Netherland. Nicholas Tappan, silk merchant of
Amsterdam, decides to send his son Peter to the new world in company
with Derek Keeft, who is to act as superintendent of the vast estate
recently acquired along the Hudson. Peter looks forward to new
adventures and is not disappointed, for very shortly after his
arrival, he is taken captive by Indians. Fortunately he had earlier
won the friendship of Manawok, a young brave, who now intercedes for
him. Peter learns Indian ways, and after his return to his own people
takes a stand for justice and friendly relations toward the red men
which results in an unbroken peace between the Dutch and the Mohawks.

Reviewed by J: Walcott

+ =Bookm= 46:496 D ‘17 70w

“One of the most excellent stories of Indian days in the Colonies is
that of ‘The blue heron’s feather.’”

+ =N Y Times= 22:466 N 11 ‘17 100w

=HOLLEY, HORACE.= Divinations and Creation. *$1.25 Kennerley 811 17-9237

Mr Holley’s small volume of post-impressionist poems called “Creation”
was published in 1915. This group of poems is included as part 2 of
this new book. Part 1 consists of an entirely new group, altho some of
its individual poems have appeared in Poetry, the Smart Set, the
Forum, the Masses and other magazines.

“Between vain sublimities Mr Horace Holley now and then achieves a
quiet success. ‘The orchard’ is a specimen.” O. W. Firkins

– + =Nation= 105:245 S 6 ‘17 100w

“His first little book was passionately arresting. And now we find the
same extraordinary individuality revealing itself in ‘Divinations,’
which, though it may lack much of the author’s earlier impassioned
beauty shows a more constrained power and flexibility.”

+ =N Y Times= 22:201 My 20 ‘17 450w

“Miss Harriet Monroe has selected three of these poems for her
anthology of ‘new poetry,’ and W. S. Braithwaite has included ‘Cross
patch’ and a sonnet, ‘The orchard,’ in his anthology for 1916.”

+ =R of Rs= 55:439 Ap ‘17 180w

=HOLLINGWORTH, HARRY LEVI, and POFFENBERGER, ALBERT THEODOR.= Applied psychology. *$2.25 (3½c) Appleton 150 17-28082

Untechnical in treatment this volume, by two Columbia university men,
offers to men and women of every walk of life assistance towards a
dignified and prosperous existence. It is an efficient instrument in
producing success in life. The discussions all aiming to assist in
systematizing a field hitherto vague and unorganized, include the
following chapters: Efficiency and applied psychology; Influence of
heredity upon achievement; Family inheritance; Efficiency and
learning; Influence of sex and age on efficiency; Environmental
conditions [two chapters]; Work, rest, fatigue and sleep; Drugs and
stimulants; Methods of applying psychology in special fields;
Psychology and the executive; Psychology in the workshop; Psychology
and the market; Psychology and the law; Psychology for the social
worker; Psychology and medicine; Psychology and education; The future
of applied psychology.

=Cleveland= p7 Ja ‘18 20w

“There is little evidence that Messrs Hollingworth and Poffenberger
value highly any other kind than business success. We are rarely
offered a more naïve revelation of psychological science serving as
the handmaid of commercial exploitation.”

— =New Repub= 13:323 Ja 12 ‘18 620w

“For the social worker, teacher or parent the book should be valuable
in presenting the latest scientific word on many modern problems. It
is written very simply and is free from many technical terms.”

+ =Springf’d Republican= p17 N 25 ‘17 160w

“This new book is the best that has yet appeared in bringing the
results of many experiments and excursions in this field within two
covers.” F. A. Manny

+ =Survey= 39:267 D 1 ‘17 310w

=HOLLINGWORTH, HARRY LEVI, and POFFENBERGER, ALBERT THEODOR.= Sense of taste. il *$1.25 Moffat 152 17-14044

“‘The sense of taste’ is a book of two hundred pages by two members of
the faculty of Columbia university. It is one of a series in
preparation by Moffat, Yard & Co., with the title ‘Our senses and what
they mean to us.’ It is edited by G. Van N. Dearborn, who contributes
an introduction to this volume, which is, as he truly says, ‘at once
interesting and scientific up to the hour.’”—Nation

+ =Dial= 63:409 O 25 ‘17 200w

“While it does not purport to solve any of the riddles still presented
by this sense, it gives an excellent summary of present knowledge, the
writers who have done most to elucidate the subject being, with one
exception, duly cited. The authors are more careful than their
predecessors in not claiming for the sense of taste what belongs to
the allied sense of smell.”

+ =Nation= 105:347 S 27 ‘17 400w

“This first volume in the new series presages an interesting and
well-coordinated attempt to synthetize an exposition of the sensory
apparatus and its psychologic reflexes.”

+ =Springf’d Republican= p6 S 5 ‘17 300w

=HOLME, CHARLES=, ed. Art of the British empire overseas. (International studio. Special winter no., 1916-17) il *$3; pa *$2.50 Lane 759 17-15451

“Mr Holme has gathered reproductions of twenty-three pictures by
eighteen Canadian artists (one being in color), forty by twenty
Australian artists (three in color), twenty-nine by New Zealand
painters (five in color), and twenty-three by South African painters.
Each section has a brief account of the development of the artistic
expression in these four quarters of the world and the outlook for the
future. Mr Eric Brown, director of the National gallery of Canada; Mr
James Ashton, a prominent painter of Australia; Mr E. A. S. Killick,
secretary of the New Zealand academy of fine arts, and Mr Edward
Roworth of Cape Town, speak with authority of their respective
countries and give many interesting biographical details of the
artists represented, besides pointing out the difficulties under which
they labor.”—Boston Transcript

+ =Boston Transcript= p6 Je 9 ‘17 410w

=Cleveland= p113 S ‘17 20w

=Ind= 92:488 D 8 ‘17 50w

=Pittsburgh= 22:651 O ‘17 20w

=Pratt= p29 O ‘17 30w

+ =Springf’d Republican= p15 Jl 22 ‘17 750w

=HOLME, CHARLES=, ed. Arts and crafts. (International Studio, Special number) il *$3; pa *$2.50 (6½c) Lane 740 17-6662

A review of the work executed by students in the leading art schools
of Great Britain and Ireland. The London and the provincial schools of
art are treated separately, the first by W. T. Whitley, the second by
the head master or some other person connected with each school. The
illustrations have been chosen to show many lines of work.

=A L A Bkl= 13:300 Ap ‘17

+ =Boston Transcript= p8 My 19 ‘17 260w

“Especially useful to American supervisors and teachers. The pictures,
to be sure, of work done by the students demonstrate no marked
superiority over the output of American schools of similar scope; they
show, indeed, a few things which a rigorous censor might have left
out.”

+ — =Nation= 105:608 N 29 ‘17 140w

“The text is highly illuminating, enabling the reader to gain a clear
idea of the activities of the schools and also the underlying
intention governing these activities which is to develop home talent
to a degree that will make unnecessary foreign importations of design.
The chapters on the provincial schools are even more interesting than
those given to the schools of London.”

+ =N Y Times= 22:85 Mr 11 ‘17 350w

“Of intense interest both to students and teachers in this country for
purposes of comparison and the stimulation of effort.”

+ =R of Rs= 55:557 My ‘17 110w

+ =Springf’d Republican= p15 F 4 ‘17 420w

“There is any amount of talent evident in the works illustrated in
this book and a good deal of skill: but both seem aimless. The objects
are produced rather for competitions between students than for human
beings to use. They do not express the real tastes, the real values,
of anyone in particular. Therefore, they are likely to fail
economically no less than artistically.”

=The Times [London] Lit Sup= p635 D 28 ‘16 650w

=HOLMES, JOHN HAYNES.=[2] Life and letters of Robert Collyer, 1823-1912. 2v il *$5 Dodd 17-30357

A full and well-rounded story so told that the great Unitarian divine
“speaks for himself and thus reveals the fibre of his soul.” Rev. John
Haynes Holmes, one of the foremost leaders of liberal thought of
today, has found his task a thoroughly congenial one. Associated in
the ministry with Dr Collyer, Mr Holmes says, “He was my colleague, my
friend, my brother, my father in the spirit.” The materials used in
the preparation of the biography include Dr Collyer’s autobiography;
his own writings; autobiographical lectures; his letters; three
scrap-books of newspaper and magazine clippings; pamphlets, programs,
leaflets and newspapers and magazines covering periods of Dr Collyer’s
career. The man whom Mr Holmes holds up to view is Robert Collyer “the
blacksmith, preacher, lecturer, author, public leader, but always
radiant of spirit, full of grace and truth, touched with the potency
of love.”

“Dr Holmes, whose pages, although written in a more sentimental
manner, also make, as do Mr Hale’s, a graphic portrayal of his subject
and cause the very man himself to stand forth a vital, radiant being,
discusses very interestingly Dr Collyer’s relation to his time and the
reasons for his wide and potent influence.”

+ =N Y Times= 22:553 D 16 ‘17 500w

“It is hardly to be wondered at if the biographer, in the lawful
enthusiasm of his task, may sometimes seem open to the charge of hero
worship. At the same time one discovers, briefly, in the summary, that
this idol had toes, if not feet of clay, which were usually well shod
and covered from general gaze.”

+ =Springf’d Republican= p6 D 31 ‘17 650w

=HOLMES, JOHN HAYNES.= Religion for to-day; various interpretations of the thought and practise of the new religion of our time. *$1.50 (1c) Dodd 252 17-5458

Thirteen addresses, delivered first as sermons in the Church of the
Messiah, New York city, and elsewhere, make up this volume. Each has
been selected, the author says, “because of its own especial character
as a representative expression of radical thought on religious
questions of the day.” In the first essay the essential
characteristics of the religion of the future are summed up: it will
be a scientific religion, doing away with the old antagonism between
science and religion; it will be based on ethical values rather than
on theological beliefs; it will stress social rather than individual
morality. The last three sermons were preached shortly after the
outbreak of the war and reflect the author’s uncompromising attitude
on the subject of force.

=A L A Bkl= 13:373 Je ‘17

=Boston Transcript= p8 F 28 ‘17 480w

=Cleveland= p67 My ‘17 40w

“Every reader who is possessed of the social passion and who has seen
the social vision will sit up at night to read this book and will go
around lending it to his acquaintances. It is the real thing.” L: A.
Walker

+ =N Y Call= p14 Ap 15 ‘17 480w

“Trenchantly, yet constructively critical in his attitude throughout,
Dr Holmes strives to give enough of the other side which he criticizes
to present it fairly if not fully. Especially incisive and conclusive
are his social applications of religion to the conditions of life and
labor which demand both its destructive and reconstructive power. Dr
Holmes is an absolutist in his uncompromising stand for the ultimate
ideal of peace as applicable to a world at war, but he fails to show
how it could have been, or could be, applied by the peoples facing a
war-rampant nation on a rapid march for world conquest.” G. T.

+ — =Survey= 39:264 D 1 ‘17 470w

=HOLT, ANDREW HALL.= Manual of field astronomy. il *$1.25 Wiley 522 17-866

“This textbook for use in civil engineering courses bases it principal
claim upon conciseness, and yet completeness, in its treatment of
fundamentals. On the whole, the object of the author has been
obtained, and practising engineers who only occasionally have to make
astronomical observations will find it especially helpful. The
treatment of the ofttimes confusing conceptions of the measurement of
time is given particular attention, with many illustrative problems
solved in excellent form. ... The main text occupies about 76 pages,
the appendices on spherical trigonometry and solar attachments for
transits about 14 pages, tables about 12 pages, and the sample field
notes 20 pages.” (Engin Rec) The author is instructor in civil
engineering in the University of Iowa.

“Clearly and concisely written and much more complete than the usual
college-student manual.”

+ =Engin N= 77:436 Mr 15 ‘17 90w

“The illustrations and diagrams are clear and well-conceived, the
method of presenting the successive operations is logical and the
sample field notes show just how best to avoid confusion and error in
the important matter of records.”

+ =Engin Rec= 75:276 F 17 ‘17 220w

=N Y Br Lib News= 4:27 F ‘17

=N Y P L New Tech Bks= p8 Ja ‘17 60w

=Pittsburgh= 22:656 O ‘17 20w

=St Louis= 15:141 My ‘17

=HOLT, LUCIUS HUDSON, and CHILTON, ALEXANDER WHEELER.=[2] History of Europe, from 1862 to 1914. *$2.60 (1½c) Macmillan 940.9 17-31435

A narrative of the chief events of European history from the beginning
of Bismarck’s chancellorship to the outbreak of the great war in 1914.
Thruout the narrative “emphasis has been laid upon those events which
have affected international relations. The narrative of the domestic
politics of the separate states has been curtailed, except where such
politics had a distinct bearing upon the part which a state played in
international affairs. The alliances and the conflict of interests
which have brought about the present great war have been discussed in
detail. The characters and methods of those statesmen who have had the
greatest influence in international issues have been developed at
length. It has been our plan thus to give the reader a conception of a
true history of Europe rather than to present an aggregation of
histories of the separate European states.” (Preface)

=HOLTZ, MATHILDE EDITH, and BEMIS, KATHARINE ISABEL.= Glacier national park; its trails and treasures. il *$2 (4c) Doran 978.6 17-14959

One may travel thru Glacier park on foot, on horseback, by automobile,
or, to some extent, by motor boat. The authors of this guide chose the
horseback way, but there is plenty of information in their book for
those who prefer one of the other means of travel. The chapters are:
Nature’s great play-ground; Hotels and chalets; On the Mount Henry
trail; Trails and roads; The old Travois trail; Piegan pass—the flower
pass; The flower fields of Glacier national park; Some mountain lakes;
On glaciers; Types of tourists; A day with the Blackfeet; Some
Blackfeet legends and Indian names; Blackfeet historical pictographs.
The photographic illustrations are exceptionally good. There are end
maps and an index.

“Personal, readable descriptions. Well illustrated and has a United
States geological survey map.”

+ =A L A Bkl= 14:56 N ‘17

+ =Cleveland= p113 S ‘17 30w

+ =Cleveland= p138 D ‘17 30w

+ =N Y Times= 22:229 Je 17 ‘17 230w

“Taken all in all, the book and the park are bound to add to the
emphasis of the slogan, so timely just now, ‘See America first.’”

+ =Springf’d Republican= p6 Ag 28 ‘17 350w

=HOPKINS, TIGHE.= Romance of escapes; studies of some historic flights, with a personal commentary. il *$3 (3c) Houghton 940 (Eng ed 17-12964)

In an introductory chapter (Part 1), “On the art and mystery of
escape,” the author reviews briefly many notable escapes. In Part 2,
he selects some noteworthy escapes for description in detail, namely:
the escapes of Casanova from the Inquisition; the Polish exile
Pietrowski’s journey out of Siberia; the Irish midshipman O’Brien’s
three exciting efforts to get out of a French prison in the days of
Napoleon; the escape of Morgan of the Rough-riders in the Civil war;
Haldane’s flight from Pretoria in the Boer war; Louis Napoleon’s
flight from the fortress of Ham; the adventures of James Choyce
“prisoner of war in two worlds”; Louvet’s 165 days run for life from
the vengeance of Robespierre; the escape of the Empress Eugénie from
Paris; the hazards of John Mitchell, Irish ‘forty-eighter, between
Tasmania and San Francisco; and the adventures of De Buquoit, who
claimed to be “the first man who broke the Bastille in 1709.”

“In Casanova’s and Buquoit’s accounts of their exploits the author
considers that much may be regarded as apocryphal. The want of an
index is a serious defect in a book of this kind.”

=Ath= p485 O ‘16 180w

“Mr Hopkins’s retelling of some famous episodes will interest young
readers and old alike.”

=Spec= 117:sup685 D 2 ‘16 150w

=HOPKINS, WILLIAM JOHN.=[2] Clammer and the submarine. *$1.25 (2½c) Houghton 17-25435

Adam and Eve, the clammers, are already well known to readers of the
author’s other leisurely stories of the Massachusetts coast. They
appear again in this story, which is complicated somewhat by the love
affairs of their friends and by the approach of war. In the end Adam
enlists in the navy.

“Not as spontaneous as the earlier works.”

+ — =A L A Bkl= 14:131 Ja ‘18

“Its author comes perilously near being a professional purveyor of
sentiment. His Adam and Eve of the clam-beds become a trifle cloying.
In the end Adam rouses himself from his amiable long-shore loitering
and maundering, to enroll himself in the navy. But that act, also, he
sentimentalizes.”

— =Nation= 105:540 N 15 ‘17 250w

“Mr Hopkins’s original ‘clammers,’ Adam and Eve, are always pleasant
to meet, and always a sense of humor and a spirit of refinement are in
his stories. Adam’s awakening to patriotism and war service is true
and fine.”

+ =Outlook= 117:432 N 14 ‘17 30w

“Mr Hopkins deserves a high place as a sentimental writer, using that
term in its best sense. The present volume worthily sustains the
author’s reputation and provokes a call for more.”

+ =Springf’d Republican= p19 D 2 ‘17 250w

=HORNBECK, STANLEY KUHL.=[2] Contemporary politics in the Far East. *$3 (2½c) Appleton 950 16-18764

For descriptive note see Annual for 1916.

“Professor Stanley K. Hornbeck has given us a really valuable study in
the field of Far Eastern politics. He has rarely permitted his
feelings to affect his judgment. For the period it covers, his book
will win a place as a sound and useful work of reference.” P. J. Treat

* + =Am Hist R= 22:654 Ap ‘17 800w

+ =J Pol Econ= 25:958 N ‘17 600w

“He understands what so few writers on the Far East understand about
Japan, that the greater half by far of her so-called aggression and
imperialism is self-defence and exaggerated caution. ... Regarding
China, particularly with respect to her domestic conditions, he is not
so far-seeing. ... His book, in the best tradition of American
liberalism, vigorous, realistic, hopeful, broadly planned, and
trenchantly written, is the most serviceable contribution in recent
years towards America’s proper understanding of her responsibilities
in the Far East.”

+ =Nation= 104:681 Je 7 ‘17 650w

“There have been hundreds of books about the Far East in which a few
grains of fact have been blown on hot air blasts of personal opinion.
Beside them Mr Hornbeck’s wealth of information and judicial,
temperate attitude make a volume for which American readers should be
grateful.”

+ =N Y Times= 22:169 Ap 29 ‘17 760w

“Dr Hornbeck has lived long enough in China to interpret her views to
the West; he has not become so immersed in the current of politics as
to forget his academic training or miss the sources of this current in
the past.” F. W. Williams

+ =Yale R= n s 6:661 Ap ‘17 870w

=HORNE, HERMAN HARRELL.= Teacher as artist; an essay in education as an æsthetic process. (Riverside educational monographs) *70c (7c) Houghton 371.1 17-5150

“In the following pages the first essay raises the question whether
the art of teaching may in a measure become one of the fine arts, and
answers in the affirmative, under certain conditions. What these
conditions are the second essay attempts to set forth.” (Preface)
Teaching is first tested by Professor Tufts’ definition of art: “Any
activity or production involving intelligence and skill.” Next it is
subjected to the test of fine art: “An activity or product of activity
which has æsthetic value or (in the broadest sense of the term) is
beautiful.”

=A L A Bkl= 14:42 N ‘17

“Two thoughtful, thought stimulating essays.”

+ =El School J= 17:533 Mr ‘17 20w

=Ind= 91:295 Ag 25 ‘17 60w

“The teacher can find in this book some fine inspiration, and the
lay-reader can learn how much and how little, in his private moods,
the teacher can think of himself and why.”

+ =Nation= 104:544 My 3 ‘17 330w

=Pratt= p11 ‘17 30w

“The chapter entitled ‘Shriving the inartistic teacher’ offers
considerable food for thought.”

=School R= 25:302 Ap ‘17 12w

=HORNER, WARREN MURDOCK.= Training for a life insurance agent. (Lippincott’s training ser.) il *$1.25 (7c) Lippincott 368 17-13557

“This book is written, primarily, for those directly interested in the
life insurance business, but in a non-technical manner so that it may
be of value to laymen, especially those interested in salesmanship.”
(Introd.) The book is published in a series the aim of which is to
help those “who want to find themselves,” and it sets forth the
necessary qualifications and training for life insurance as a
business, with a special chapter on The woman in life insurance. The
author is general agent for the Provident life and trust company of
Philadelphia in Minnesota, Iowa and the Dakotas.

“Brief and vigorous suggestions for making a success of life
insurance.”

+ =A L A Bkl= 14:6 O ‘17

+ =Cath World= 105:408 Je ‘17 100w

+ =Cleveland= p112 S ‘17 10w

=Ind= 90:352 My 19 ‘17 40w

“The training of a life insurance agent is not the principal topic of
the book in spite of its title. The early chapters explain the
qualifications and personal characteristics necessary to success as an
agent, but the remainder discuss methods of selling insurance and
agency organization.”

=N Y Br Lib News= 4:105 Jl ‘17 50w

=HORSCH, JOHN.= Menno Simons; his life, labors, and teachings. $1.25 John Horsch, Scottdale, Pa. 16-6143

A biography of Menno Simons, the 16th century religious leader from
whom the Mennonite movement took its name. “That Mr Horsch had almost
virgin soil to break is probably due to the fact that the material for
a real biography of Menno is so slight. ... He has been compelled to
devote most of his space to an account of Menno’s opinions and
extracts from his writings. To this he has added refutations of many
things falsely charged against Menno, most of them quite convincing;
and discussions of the relation of Menno to other radical leaders of
the time, like Melchior Hofmann and John of Leyden.”—Am Hist R

“This is a welcome addition to religious literature, since there is no
other life of Menno available in any language. ... The historical
value of the book is very considerable, the author’s diligence is
exemplary, and a quantity of material has been brought together from
various sources that has never before been printed in English. ... The
author’s diligence and good sense are more in evidence than his
literary skill. The book is unnecessarily jejune and dry, because of
the great preponderance, in parts, of quotations from documents, the
interest of which to a reader is in inverse ratio to their value to a
student of history. It is to be feared that this quality will limit
the numbers of readers unduly.” H: C. Vedder

+ — =Am Hist R= 22:699 Ap ‘17 400w

“The author is to be commended for the dispassion with which he sets
forth events and issues which have been storm centers of controversy.
As much may be said for the dignified manner in which he represses all
hero-worship. One could wish that such a fine-spirited, well-balanced,
and informing biography had found expression in style a little more
polished and animated.” P. G. M.

+ — =Am J Theol= 22:150 Ja ‘18 460w

=HOTBLACK, KATE.= Chatham’s colonial policy. *$2.50 Dutton 616 17-8079

“Miss Hotblack’s thesis is a study of how Pitt attempted to make
commerce flourish by war. ... The plan of the book has enabled her to
give a very clear outline of Pitt’s policy. He is followed
successively through the affairs of the African colonies, Canada, the
West Indies, and so on, and the commercial side of his work as
secretary for the Southern department is well brought out in four very
interesting chapters. Similar treatment of the Northern department,
over which Pitt’s control seems to have been as complete as over the
Southern, and an important chapter on the Stamp act, complete a
valuable piece of research. An appendix contains some hitherto
unpublished letters.”—Ath

Reviewed by C. E. Fryer

=Am Pol Sci R= 12:133 F ‘18 400w

“Miss Hotblack has enabled the reader to form a much better judgment
on the value of Pitt’s work than was possible before.”

* + – =Ath= p234 My ‘17 2000w

=Boston Transcript= p9 O 17 ‘17 600w

“Her book will be useful to all who want to know more of the motives
and principles of the creator of British imperialism.”

+ =Spec= 118:729 Je 30 ‘17 1450w

=HOUGH, EMERSON.= Broken gate. il *$1.50 (2c) Appleton 17-21973

“Aurora Lane has been for twenty years the milliner and dressmaker of
the village. ... Years before, unwed, she had borne a child; she had
sent it away and had said that the infant had died. Pursuing her way
quietly and modestly, and earning her scanty living by hard work, she
had ever since lived in the village, generally ignored, but secretly
respected and outwardly scorned by most of its people. But the child
had not died, and when the story opens he has grown to a fine,
vigorous young manhood and comes to the village to see his mother. She
and her one friend, a crippled woman, have together saved and scrimped
and educated the boy, while he has believed himself to be an orphan.
He strikes a man on the street who insults his mother, soon after
learns from her all the bitter truth, is arrested for assault, and for
the next three days the town is in a ferment of excitement and
unprecedented happenings. They reach their climax when a man is
mysteriously killed, the boy is arrested for the murder, and a mob,
seeking to lynch him, is foiled of its purpose and rushes to ravage
his mother’s home.”—N Y Times

“It is modern and American enough in scene and detail, but begins with
a fantastically improbable situation, and carries the reader’s
credulity and sensibility from strain to strain.” H. W. Boynton

– + =Bookm= 46:341 N ‘17 70w

“It is a fine opportunity for pathos, and the author may be counted on
to make the most of it.”

— =Dial= 63:647 D 20 ‘17 90w

“It is realistic, small-town melodrama, swift and sharp in its
movement, but, notwithstanding its many events crowding close upon one
another’s heels, its interest is chiefly emotional. ... Although there
is much in the story that the author has failed to make convincing, it
has qualities of invention and construction that hold the interest.”

– + =N Y Times= 22:302 Ag 19 ‘17 670w

“In ‘The broken gate’ Emerson Hough is no longer on the solid ground
of historical fact. Consequently he flounders between melodrama and
tragedy. ... The story hardly attains the standard set in Mr Hough’s
preceding romances.”

— =Springf’d Republican= p15 S 16 ‘17 320w

=HOUGH, EMERSON.= Man next door. il *$1.50 Appleton 17-4711

“Pyramus and Thisbe in the terms of Chicago’s North Side and the
twentieth century, with the regrettable omission of the lion, is the
theme of Mr Emerson Hough’s new novel. ... Curly, the ex-foreman of
the Circle Arrow ranch, tells the story of Old Man Wright’s removal to
Chicago, of the breaking-in of the fair Bonnie Bell Wright to
millionaire row, of the building of the wall, and of the man on the
other side thereof.”—Dial

“Told in cowboy dialect.”

=A L A Bkl= 13:354 My ‘17

“Except for the fact that the story is told in an entertaining way,
there is very little in the plot of Bonnie Bell’s attempt to make a
place for herself in the best circles of Chicago which would attract
the attention. ... The excitement lies really in the almost fatal
attempts at diplomacy which Curly makes and the calamity which is
barely averted.”

=Boston Transcript= p8 My 19 ‘17 400w

“Untrue, insignificant, and generally uninteresting are the terms we
must reluctantly attach to Mr Hough’s latest excursion in the realms
of fiction.”

— =Dial= 62:247 Mr 22 ‘17 140w

=N Y Times= 22:63 F 25 ‘17 430w

Reviewed by F. M. Holly

=Pub W= 91:206 Ja 20 ‘17 320w

=HOUGHTON, BEATRICE YORK.= Shelleys of Georgia. il *$1.35 (1½c) Lothrop 17-23649

“Captain Gabriel Shelley, his lovely young second wife Madge, and his
beautiful daughter and only child Rose are ‘The Shelleys of Georgia’
of the title. The story is principally concerned with the love affairs
of Rose, and with the innocent and successful plot by means of which
she redeemed the man she had once loved, brought happiness to a much
injured woman, and secured the future of a baby which but for her
might have been a very unfortunate child indeed. The date of the tale
is the time of the Spanish-American war.”—N Y Times

“The novel is entertaining if not very plausible, and presents a
rather interesting scheme for the care of those children who for one
reason or another become the especial wards of the state.”

+ — =N Y Times= 22:336 S 9 ‘17 220w

=HOWARD, KATHARINE.= Two plays, and a rhapsody. pa 60c Katharine Howard, Lee apartments, B and 9th st., San Diego, Cal. 812 17-65

The two plays are allegorical. In the first, The house of future, a
series of thirteen brief scenes, the life of a woman who lives on in
the lives of her children is pictured. In the house of life, two
persons, a man and a woman, move thru the rooms of the house, tasting
the experiences it offers and in the end coming out on the roof to
find peace and quiet under the stars. The rhapsody describes the
vision of a poet who has sought eternal youth.

“Mrs Howard’s inspirational works, ‘Eve’ and ‘The book of the
serpent,’ are well known both in this country and in England, and a
collection of poems of childhood, ‘The little god,’ has had generous
appreciation. The two plays of her last volume in literary style are
similar to her moyen-age play, ‘Candle flame.’ Over all of them there
is a glamor, a rhythmic beauty peculiar to her poetic prose.”

+ =R of Rs= 55:441 Ap ‘17 150w

=HOWARD, MARGARET WILLET.= Practical cookbook. 72c (2c) Ginn 641.5 17-11592

“This book presents a rather large collection of tested and economical
recipes, in such a manner as to show their relation to one another and
to the whole question of balanced meals. ... The book has grown out of
many years of classroom work, and the arrangement is designed, by
omitting all unnecessary directions, to force the student to reason
out the recipes for herself. But it is a cookbook, not a textbook, and
laboratory directions and explanatory text are purposely omitted.”
(Preface) The chapter headings will show the general arrangement:
Water; Mineral salts; Starch; Sugar; Proteids; Fats and oils; Frozen
desserts; Canning and preserving; Food for invalids; Unclassified
recipes; Selection of food.

=HOWARD, WILLIAM LEE.= How to rest. *$1 (3c) Clode, E: J. 613.7 17-11348

This little book on “food for tired nerves and weary bodies” aims “to
aid in the prevention of brain fatigue, body weariness and nervous
exhaustion.” (Foreword) Dr Howard does not “deal with or refer to real
diseases of the brain and nerves—organic troubles, [but tries] to
point out the many little symptoms showing the necessity of brain rest
and nerve nourishment.” (Foreword) There is a chapter on “How to
prevent nervousness in children.”

=HOWE, FREDERIC CLEMSON.= High cost of living. *$1.50 Scribner 338.5 17-29210

“Early in the book, the reader is introduced to the outstanding facts
bearing on the present problem—the rapid increase in the price of
food, its stationary or decreasing gross production, the
discouragement of farmers, the rural exodus, and the alarming relative
increase in tenant-farming under conditions making for exhaustion of
the soil, under-production and class division of society. ... The
present emergency turns out to be no more than an accentuation under
the stress of war of conditions brought about by causes which have
long been operative in peace times. ... Some of Mr Howe’s
recommendations are for organized collection and storage of farm
produce under the control of state departments of markets and
collective marketing; terminal markets owned by state or city, with
adequate cold storage and refrigerator provision and public
auctioneering under state control; local public abattoirs,
municipalization of milk distribution or public milk-receiving
stations delivering to local depots for retail sale over the counter,
etc. ... All this is in addition to more fundamental changes which he
advocates to free the access to land, such as land taxation, direction
of immigrants, opening up of new farming areas, suppression of trading
in futures and extension of rural credits.”—Survey

“Most valuable and timely work.” Archibald Henderson

* + =Bookm= 46:468 D ‘17 2800w

“Mr Howe has made one of the most important contributions to the
subject ever offered. With his usual comprehensiveness he discusses
with clearness and force every important phase of the situation.”

+ =Boston Transcript= p10 D 8 ‘17 210w

“The student and serious reader will find this book a mine of valuable
information representing progressive legislation.”

+ =Ind= 92:344 N 17 ‘17 300w

+ =Outlook= 117:433 N 14 ‘17 50w

“Goes to the very root causes of the food crises. One does not need to
be a student of economics to understand Mr Howe’s book.”

+ =Pittsburgh= 22:832 D ‘17 50w

+ — =Survey= 39:297 D 8 ‘17 580w

=HOWE, LUCIEN.= Universal military education and service; the Swiss system for the United States. 2d ed il *$1.25 (5c) Putnam 355.07

The first edition, issued in 1916, had chapters on: Why any
preparation? What preparation is adequate? How shall we prepare? The
Swiss and Australian systems; Military education already begun;
Supposed disadvantages of universal military education; Advantages of
universal military education to the nation; Advantages of universal
military education to the individual; Military education—not
training—of advantage to girls; But what if—? Conclusion. In the
second edition brought out in 1917, there are no changes in the text.
An appendix is added, bringing the book up to date.

=A L A Bkl= 13:244 Mr ‘17

“Whether one agrees with his opinions or not there is no gainsaying
the fact that Mr Howe has expressed them with brevity, clearness and
vigor.”

+ =Am Pol Sci R= 11:594 Ag ‘17 100w

=Cleveland= p148 D ‘16 30w

“Dr Lucien Howe has some definite notions on preparedness and
expresses them with emphasis and directness.”

=Educ R= 52:530 D ‘16 20w

=N Y Br Lib News= 3:168 N ‘16

=Pittsburgh= 22:219 Mr ‘17 20w

=St Louis= 15:139 My ‘17 10w

=HOWE, MRS SONIA ELIZABETH=, ed. False Dmitri; a Russian romance and tragedy, described by British eyewitnesses, 1604-1612. il *$2.25 947 A17-978

“An extremely interesting collection of reprints from contemporary
reports bearing on the social and political revolution which convulsed
Russia from 1598 to 1613, i.e. from the extinction of the old dynasty
founded by Ivan Kalitá (1328-1341) till the election of that of the
Románovs. In this period Dmitri or Demetrius, who claimed to be the
son of Ivan the Terrible by his fifth wife, and actually reigned as
tsar from 1605 to 1606 and was a most enlightened ruler, played a
principal part. The book really forms a sort of appendix to the
authoress’s ‘A thousand years of Russian history.’”—Eng Hist R

“It is largely from narratives written by British residents in Moscow
in the early years of the seventeenth century that her material is
derived. These narratives are reproduced. While their archaic forms
and methods of literary construction are somewhat taxing upon the
patience of the modern reader, they do not fail to hold attention or
to stir the reader’s emotions.” H. S. K.

+ =Boston Transcript= p9 N 18 ‘16 200w

“The collection has been ably arranged and edited, and contains some
interesting contemporary portraits (incidentally, those of Boris
Godunóv and Vasíli Shúiski are known to be purely fictitious) and
illustrations, and forms a valuable addition to the growing number of
books on Russian history.” N. F.

+ =Eng Hist R= 32:152 Ja ‘17 200w

=N Y Br Lib News= 4:15 Ja ‘17

“Absorbingly interesting, a valuable book for the student.”

+ =N Y Times= 22:67 F 25 ‘17 600w

=Spec= 117:242 Ag 26 ‘16 170w

=The Times [London] Lit Sup= p340 Jl 20 ‘16 1550w

=HOWE, MRS SONIA ELIZABETH.= Some Russian heroes, saints and sinners; legendary and historical. il *$2.50 Lippincott 947 17-15658

“‘Some Russian heroes, saints, and sinners’ supplies an interim study
between legend and history. It would find its place between Mr
Wilson’s song cycles and Mrs Howe’s earlier and more prosaic volume ‘A
thousand years of Russian history.’ In our own life and literature the
stories of Arthur and the Graal and Lancelot and Merlin, so little
known to Russian readers, are of a legendary kind similar to the
stories of Ilya Muromets and Sviatogor, which we are now beginning to
know. ... Thus Mrs Howe gives Dmitri Donskoi, Alexander Nevski, Oleg
the Wise, and other famous Russian characters and stories.”—The Times
[London] Lit Sup

“Bibliography (6p.).”

=A L A Bkl= 13:443 Jl ‘17

“The illustrations are rarely interesting. The quaint initial and tail
pieces are from ancient Russian MSS. The plates are copies of famous
historical paintings.”

+ =Boston Transcript= p6 Je 6 ‘17 300w

“Mrs Howe’s easy style makes her history eminently readable, while
detracting naught from the scholarship evident in every sketch. A
lover of Russia’s past, she makes no attempt to condone the evils and
excesses of Russia’s sinners, nor to exaggerate the saintliness of her
spiritual leaders. This balance of scholarship and restraint makes the
book a genuine contribution to the growing mass of books on Russia.
She is especially happy in her studies of Ivan the Terrible, the
Boyaryinia Morozov and the False Dimitri.”

+ =Cath World= 105:834 S ‘17 460w

“She has the gift of painting her characters with vividness, almost as
if she had known them face to face.”

+ =Dial= 62:529 Je 14 ‘17 280w

“Mrs Howe, a Russian woman married to an Englishman and resident now
in England, has already given us two valuable books about her native
land. ‘Some Russian heroes, saints and sinners’ is a study of
permanent types in Russian character. The pictures of heroes, sinners,
and saints are chronologically arranged.”

+ =N Y Times= 22:337 S 9 ‘17 650w

“Very readable book.”

+ =Spec= 118:276 Mr 3 ‘17 100w

=The Times [London] Lit Sup= p562 N 23 ‘16 60w

“The illustrative work being Russian is full of the Russian spirit,
and helps immensely.”

+ =The Times [London] Lit Sup= p607 D 14 ‘16 400w

=HOXIE, ROBERT FRANKLIN.= Trade unionism in the United States; with an introd. by E. H. Downey. *$2.50 (3½c) Appleton 331.87 17-29740

A book on trade unions that “fills a gap long since recognized in the
treatment of labor problems. It does for America what Webb’s
‘Industrial democracy’ does for England, and more, for it excels all
treatises in its masterly analysis of the psychology of wage-earners,
as seen in the policies and methods of unions. Furthermore, Hoxie’s
classification of unions for the first time brings out scientifically
the great difference in unions, permits one to see the very complex
character of the labor problems and warns against those sweeping
generalizations that pretend to offer simple solutions. This leads the
author to build up a truly constructive method of dealing with all
labor problems according to the actual conditions.” (J: R. Commons)

“As the first student of trade unionism who perceived that, besides
varying in type as to organization or structure, labor groups have
functional differences through which a clearer understanding of the
phenomenon might be secured, the late Prof. Hoxie occupies a unique
position in his particular ‘guild.’ A close study of the application
of the theory inevitably clears thinking and results in a saner
attitude toward the problem.”

+ =Engin News-Rec= 80:132 Ja 17 ‘18 330w

“It seems clear that Professor Hoxie had not yet found time to think
out trade-union method in terms of his leading principle. It remains
to be seen whether the conception will bear fruit in other hands.
Apart from this novel fundamental idea, the book is interesting and
suggestive. The glimpses of Professor Hoxie’s method as a teacher are
peculiarly attractive and will deepen the sense of loss suffered
through his early death.”

+ — =Nation= 105:696 D 20 ‘17 340w