Chapter XLVII: Part 1: is a compilation, the object of which is “to trace the (18)

“This is an elementary text book of home making, to be used as a
supplementary reader, and source book. It describes the decoration and
furnishing of a cottage at Pleasant Valley in a way that develops a
strong desire to go and do likewise.”—School Arts Magazine

“Has a chapter with simple directions on how to care for ‘the most
important member of the family,’ the baby, and one on right living and
how to keep well. Good print and illustrations.”

+ =A L A Bkl= 13:297 Ap ‘17

+ =Nature= 100:3 S 6 ‘17 300w

=St Louis= 15:113 Ap ‘17

“Four color plates and 185 other illustrations add to the
attractiveness and to the value of this sensible volume.”

+ =School Arts Magazine= 16:356 Ap ‘17 60w

=KIPLING, RUDYARD.= Diversity of creatures. *$1.50 (1½c) Doubleday 17-11707

A collection of stories and poems. A number of the stories have
appeared in American magazines: “In the same boat,” in Harper’s
Magazine, December, 1911; “In the presence,” in Everybody’s, March,
1912; “The vortex,” in Scribner’s Magazine, August, 1914; “Swept and
garnished,” in the Century Magazine, January, 1915; and “Mary
Postgate,” in the Century Magazine, September, 1915. There are
fourteen stories and about an equal number of poems.

+ =A L A Bkl= 13:404 Je ‘17

“He has never shown himself a greater master of the art of
story-telling, never combined creative imagination with more
triumphant realism, or handled his own English prose with more ease,
economy, and certainty of effect. The first of the fourteen, ‘As easy
as A. B. C.,’ is perhaps the finest short story of the future ever
written.”

+ =Ath= p240 My ‘17 850w

+ =Ath= p254 My ‘17 180w

Reviewed by H. W. Boynton

=Bookm= 45:537 Jl ‘17 330w

“Two of them, ‘Swept and garnished’ and ‘Mary Postgate,’ are products
of the war, and that they reveal him at his best is evidence of his
command of the vital facts of life. Both are grim.” E. F. E.

+ — =Boston Transcript= p6 My 12 ‘17 1600w

“In these stories Kipling presents the lamentable spectacle of the
writer who has written himself out. From ‘As easy as A. B. C.,’ a
wearisome, drawn-out, scientific tale in the early H. G. Wells manner,
To ‘Mary Postgate,’ an account of the war’s reactive effect on two
lonely women, he gives on the whole only meagre evidence of that power
which in the eighteen-nineties made his name famous over the globe.
The fourteen tales vary in merit, but by a curious grouping the
poorest and dullest rank first, the last five stories are the best of
the collection. There are two stories of practical jokes on a large
scale—‘The village that voted the earth was flat’ and ‘The horse
marines.’ The last is the better, and has more than a little of the
old rollicking humor of ‘Soldiers three.’ ‘The village that voted the
earth was flat’ is interesting in conception, but is drawn out to such
impossible conclusions and to such an unconscionable length as to
destroy its effect.”

– + =Cath World= 105:684 Ag ‘17 280w

“The best stories in this volume are Kipling all over. ... His old
vigor of phrase is undiminished, both the vigor which is beauty and
the vigor which is brutality.” J: Macy

+ =Dial= 62:441 My 17 ‘17 950w

“Three stories stand out from the book sufficiently to assure them a
place in the anthologies of the future, ‘As easy as A B C,’ ‘In the
same boat,’ and ‘The village that voted the earth was flat.’”

+ =Ind= 90:350 My 19 ‘17 550w

+ — =Lit D= 54:1858 Je 16 ‘17 160w

=Nation= 104:632 My 24 ‘17 550w

+ — =New Repub= 11:112 My 26 ‘17 1100w

+ =N Y Times= 22:177 My 6 ‘17 1100w

Reviewed by Fremont Rider

+ — =Pub W= 91:1315 Ap 21 ‘17 300w

“Only two of the stories actually deal with the war, and in them the
author is at his best. They have restraint and dignity. There are no
tricks or fireworks, but they are written with immense power and
sincerity. In striking contrast to these are the two ‘comic’ stories,
‘The village that voted the earth was flat’ and ‘The horse marines,’
which are as bad as anything that Mr Kipling has done in the way of
whipped-up humour.”

+ — =Sat R= 123:368 Ap 21 ‘17 600w

+ =Spec= 118:461 Ap 21 ‘17 1800w

“‘The village that voted the earth was flat’ and ‘In the presence’ not
only transcend the others in merit, but are also most
characteristically Kiplingesque.”

+ =Springf’d Republican= p19 My 13 ‘17 770w

+ =The Times [London] Lit Sup= p186 Ap 19 ‘17 750w

=KIPLING, RUDYARD.= Sea warfare. *$1.25 (4c) Doubleday 940.91 17-7953

“The fringes of the fleet,” printed earlier in a separate volume, is
included here as the first of three parts. Parts 2 and 3 are Tales of
“The trade” and Destroyers at Jutland. By “The trade” is meant the
submarine service. A number of poems are included.

=A L A Bkl= 13:346 My ‘17

“This collection of Mr Kipling’s recent articles exhibits his genius
for vivid description of the almost indescribable, and his power of
giving life to brute engines and physical energies, at its highest.”

+ =Ath= p601 D ‘16 50w

“Only one American writer has so far laid his finger on the secret by
which Kipling may be understood. In a recent article Mr Will Irwin
discussed the cleavage in the British race between Norman blood and
Saxon—a cleavage that very few understand but that is very
illuminating. Rudyard Kipling is clear Saxon. He sees and writes from
the Saxon point of view. His Norman-blooded officers are seen from
beneath. ... In his most recent book he has given us again the purely
Saxon viewpoint, writing as a brother when he writes of Grimsby
fishermen. On the other hand, his officers (and the navy with its
rigorous caste rule is practically all Norman on the upper deck) are
admirable at a little distance.”

+ =Dial= 62:358 Ap 19 ‘17 450w

+ — =Ind= 90:35 Ap 2 ‘17 370w

+ =N Y Times= 22:179 My 6 ‘17 700w

=Pittsburgh= 22:529 Je ‘17 10w

“The ‘Destroyers at Jutland’ chapter furnishes the real interest of
the book.”

+ =Springf’d Republican= p10 Ap 6 ‘17 420w

“Have an atmosphere and flavor of their own; they sometimes seem
tenuous and even confused, but their effect is cumulative, the
significant though often slight incidents related remain in the
memory, and we conclude, with the author, that ‘the navy is very old
and very wise.’”

+ =Wis Lib Bul= 13:124 Ap ‘17 70w

=KIRK, MRS ALICE GITCHELL.= Practical food economy. il *$1.25 Little 641 17-24175

Mrs Kirk offers this book as the direct result of eleven years
lecturing on home economics and the teaching of all grades from
kindergarten through the academic departments in cooking. Contents:
Preparedness in the home; Meats; Bread; Milk; Conservation of fruits
and vegetables; Use of fruits in season; Service first. Nutrition
tables, Children’s menus, School lunches for children, A week-end
vacation for mother, are some of the features of a book designed to
put in operation Mr Hoover’s direction to “Eat plenty, wisely, and
without waste.”

+ =Cleveland= p131 D ‘17 30w

“To the average housewife a definition of and a technical treatise on
the familiar word ‘calorie,’ is not particularly illuminating. In this
book Mrs Kirk has incorporated a generous list of examples
representing approximately 100 calories and Professor Atwater’s
nutrition table which shows the waste and fuel matter (measured in
calories) of every food variety.”

+ =Ind= 92:344 N 17 ‘17 120w

“Mrs Kirk’s technical knowledge is sufficient to enable her to find
untechnical expression for it, and she robs calories of half their
horror in her careful, practical explanations.”

+ =N Y Times= 22:345 S 16 ‘17 200w

“Special attention is given to the elimination of waste in buying,
preparation and cooking. Ways for co-operating with the Food
administration are suggested. A special section deals with
‘understanding the gas range.’ An entire chapter is devoted to bread.
Decidedly this is the book for all those wishing to become partners
with Mr Hoover.” Cyra Thomas

+ =Pub W= 92:816 S 15 ‘17 420w

=R of Rs= 57:220 F ‘18 30w

“Another valuable point in this book is the amount of space devoted to
the proper foods for children.”

+ =Springf’d Republican= p17 O 28 ‘17 100w

=KIRKPATRICK, MARION GREENLEAF.= Rural school from within. il *$1.28 (2c) Lippincott 379 17-19387

This book is largely autobiographical. The author tells the story of
his teaching experience in a rural school in Kansas some twenty-five
years ago. It is a very human story in which the characters of the
young teacher, his pupils and the men and women of the community are
revealed. With the ripe wisdom that has come from years spent with
boys and girls, the author discusses some of the problems of education
and discipline represented in that early experience. He is now
specialist in education, division of college extension, Kansas State
agricultural college.

“Those who have neither attended nor taught a rural school may get
much local color and good advice, if they desire them, from this
didactic but interesting narrative. The data on consolidation of
country schools may appeal to more specialized readers. The proposed
rural-school curriculum falls far short of the changes which present
conditions demand.” L. L. Bernard

+ — =Am J Soc= 23:554 Ja ‘18 100w

“Shows a sympathetic insight into the rural school problem and should
be a source of inspiration to those interested in rural education.”

+ =A L A Bkl= 14:113 Ja ‘18

“A constructive book.”

+ =Boston Transcript= p6 Ag 8 ‘17 150w

“The freshness of his approach to a discussion of these problems and
of means of making progress towards their solution is the delightful
quality of a loosely written book; a book humanly rather than
intellectually original. ... His heart is plainly in what he writes,
and his sympathy and first-hand experience are refreshing after books
which make rural education a dehumanized affair of sociology and
public administration. But to appreciate the homeliness of his book is
not to forgive its poor organization and padded style.”

+ — =Nation= 105:155 Ag 9 ‘17 220w

“From the first paragraph to the last it is constructive.”

+ =School Arts Magazine= 17:94 O ‘17 110w

“The spirit and tone of the book is sane and helpful and will help to
inspire those who sincerely desire to render service to country
people.” G: L. Roberts

+ =School R= 25:529 S ‘17 180w

=KITTREDGE, MABEL HYDE.= Home and its management. il *$1.50 (1½c) Century 640 17-13801

“A handbook in homemaking with three hundred inexpensive cooking
receipts.” (Sub-title) Among the chapter titles are: The house itself;
Kitchen; Dining-room; Living-room; Bedrooms; Plumbing; Useful facts
for the homemaker; Laundry work; Marketing; Division of income; Foods
and their value. The author is president of the Association of
practical housekeeping centers in New York city and chairman of the
New York school lunch committee. She has written several other books
on housekeeping subjects.

“An amplification of the material contained in two previous books.
‘Practical home making’ and ‘Second course in home making.’ While
addressed to school girls, the suggestions are helpful and practical
for all inexperienced housekeepers.”

+ =Cleveland= p111 S ‘17 40w

+ =Ind= 91:136 Jl 28 ‘17 60w

“An authoritative volume.” M. G. S.

+ =N Y Call= p15 Ag 19 ‘17 190w

“Miss Kittredge’s book begins at the beginning; it takes for granted
exactly nothing at all. The youngest and most ignorant housekeeper
will learn the fundamentals here. In its compass of less than 400
pages, it is a remarkably inclusive book. It will be of particular
value to the young homemaker in a city apartment. It will be welcomed,
too, by the woman of limited means.”

+ =N Y Times= 22:284 Jl 29 ‘17 500w

“There are a great many suggestions about living conditions, such as a
discussion of the treatment of servants, which hardly belong in a
textbook for use in settlement or home-training classes. It seems
almost a self-evident fact that the greatest need of the housekeeper
at the present time is the ability to evaluate her time and to learn
thereby how to maintain an efficient home with the least expenditure
of effort. There is no attempt in Miss Kittredge’s book to even
suggest this problem, and many of the methods of work that are given
are unnecessarily time-consuming.” A. R. Hanna

– + =School R= 25:613 O ‘17 430w

“Even the most experienced housekeeper will be likely to find
something new in this volume.”

+ =Springf’d Republican= p17 O 28 ‘17 150w

=KLEENE, GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS.= Profit and wages. *$1.25 (3c) Macmillan 331 17-100

A study in the distribution of income. Income is differentiated from
general wealth as “wealth just produced or come into existence.” The
author examines the various economic theories that have been put forth
and then arrives at his own conclusions, which go back to doctrines of
the classical school. Contents: Introduction; Böhm-Bawerk’s theory of
interest; The time-preference theory; The abstinence theory; The
productivity theory of interest; The essentials of a theory of profit
and interest; The theory of wages—The supply of labor; The theory of
wages—The demand for labor; Conclusion.

“A clear, well reasoned attempt to state and solve the problem of
distribution in economics. Scholarly and highly theoretical, it
complements, but does not replace, other works in this field.”

+ =A L A Bkl= 13:290 Ap ‘17

“The book is excellent in style and tone, and a perusal of its
contents will be particularly useful to economists who have followed
the subjective theorists into the wilderness of psychological
determinations.”

+ =Am Pol Sci R= 11:365 My ‘17 150w

“Professor Kleene’s volume must be classified as a contribution to
economic criticism. ... On its constructive side the book is
fragmentary and lacks coherence. It doubtless will prove useful both
to those who are insisting upon a return of theory to the problems and
methods of classicism and to those who are demanding a newer
institutional economics. If the book is far weaker as a constructive
study than as a critical attack, the result is not evidence of
personal weakness on the part of the author. Rather it affords
testimony to the existing state of economic theory. In view of their
problems it is unfortunate that both volumes reveal a lack of
familiarity with the writings of the school of English economists who
recently have been giving their attention to the subject of welfare,
and who of all current theorists seem to be most fully conscious of
what they are doing.” W. H. Hamilton

+ — =Ann Am Acad= 72:239 Jl ‘17 220w

“This is a theoretical analysis of the distribution of income, which
the trained student may find very instructive, but which will never be
read by the ordinary man of affairs.”

=Ind= 89:507 Mr 19 ‘17 90w

=N Y Times= 22:120 Ap 1 ‘17 350w

=R of Rs= 55:443 Ap ‘17 40w

“The whole analysis is careful and well reasoned. It will interest
everyone who is thinking in the field of economics.” H. F. G.

+ =Survey= 38:289 Je 30 ‘17 250w

=KLEIN, ARTHUR JAY.= Intolerance in the reign of Elizabeth, queen of England. *$2 Houghton 274.2 17-4838

“This careful study (by the professor of history in Wheaton college,
Norton, Massachusetts) of the religious and political animosities rife
in the Elizabethan era shows, as the author remarks, that the great
queen’s reign is ‘not altogether an encouraging field to the idealist
seeking in the past for the first rays of the light of tolerance.’
Anglicans, Catholics, and Presbyterians contended, and intrigued
against each other, with bitterness and persistence.” (Ath) “Mr
Klein ... makes clear his belief that the comparative tolerance of the
Anglican church was none of its choosing, but was imposed upon it for
political reasons by the queen.” (The Times [London] Lit Sup)

“If Professor Klein had called his book a brief sketch of
ecclesiastical controversies during the reign of Elizabeth and had
made no pretensions beyond a careful restatement of the conclusions
already reached by competent scholars, the book could have been
commended as vital, interesting, and for the most part accurate. But
as a history of intolerance during the reign of Elizabeth—it must be
said in all kindliness—the book possesses the remarkable deficiency of
saying very little about it. ... The long bibliography and the
acknowledgments in the preface raise expectations of a more extended
study of manuscript and printed sources than the text substantiates,
for the great majority of its details are supported abundantly by
standard secondary authorities and the foot-notes are devoted mainly
to Strype, the Parker society’s publications, and the State Papers,
Domestic.” R. G. Usher

=Am Hist R= 22:890 Jl ‘17 580w

+ =Ath= p257 My ‘17 150w

“The bibliography is not critical, and evidences the author’s
anti-Catholic prejudice. He warns his readers against accepting the
statements of Catholic writers, but says nothing against unfair books
like Bury’s ‘A history of freedom of thought.’ Again he is not aware
of the utter unreliability of Sarpi’s history of Trent, nor does he
apparently know that a new critical history of the Council is in
course of publication.”

— =Cath World= 105:546 Jl ‘17 670w

+ — =Dial= 62:317 Ap 5 ‘17 300w

“The truth is that the intolerance of churches is an antiquated issue;
it is the intolerance of states with which we fight to-day. ... To the
question ‘When does persecution cease to be persecution?’ Mr Klein
seems to provide the facile answer ‘When it is done by the state.’ ...
The bibliography is portentous and indiscriminate, amounting to nearly
a fifth of the text.”

— =The Times [London] Lit Sup= p208 My 3 ‘17 1400w

=KLEIN, FÉLIX.= Hope in suffering; memories and reflections of a French army chaplain; tr. from the French ‘Les douleurs qui espèrent,’ by Gemma Bailey; with an introd. by Canon H. Scott Holland. *4s 6d Melrose, London 242

“It was the Abbé Klein, of the American hospital, Neuilly, Paris, who
gave us the sad and moving little book ‘La guerre vue d’une
ambulance’—translated under the title ‘Diary of a French army
chaplain.’ The present little book has the same poignant note of
single-mindedness; and it is not confined to ‘memories’ for about a
third of it contains ‘Reflections’—on the problem of Evil, Grief,
Atonement, ‘Lux in tenebris,’ &c.”—The Times [London] Lit Sup

=Ath= p474 O ‘16 70w

=N Y Br Lib News= 4:94 Je ‘17

+ =The Times [London] Lit Sup= p503 O 19 ‘16 80w

=KLEISER, GRENVILLE.= Fifteen thousand useful phrases. *$1.60 Funk 808 17-30916

That this is a work for study rather than for reference is made clear
in the author’s preface on How to use this book, in which he says,
“The method used for building a large vocabulary has usually been
confined to the study of single words. This has produced good results,
but it is believed that eminently better results can be obtained from
a careful study of words and expressions, as furnished in this book,
where words can be examined in their context.” The phrases for study
are arranged in eleven groups: Useful phrases; Significant phrases;
Felicitous phrases; Impressive phrases; Prepositional phrases;
Business phrases; Literary expressions; Striking similes;
Conversational phrases; Public speaking phrases; Miscellaneous
phrases. There is an introduction by Frank H. Vizetelly.

“A book of practical usefulness for the student, the writer and the
public speaker.”

+ =Cath World= 106:414 D ‘17 50w

“Has great helpfulness for whoever is willing to use it according to
Mr Kleiser’s plan.”

+ =Lit D= 56:46 F 9 ‘18 90w

=N Y Times= 22:542 D 9 ‘17 70w

“While some of these selections seem ‘thwarted by fortune,’ one’s
criticism must be ‘tempered by charity,’ and there is no doubt that a
systematic study of these pages would greatly improve a deficient
vocabulary.”

+ — =Outlook= 117:577 D 5 ‘17 80w

=KLEISER, GRENVILLE.=[2] How to build mental power. il *$3 Funk 374 17-27883

A practical, constructive aid to mind-development. Each chapter
constitutes a lesson. In order, one is taught how to develop
concentration, a stock of ideas, orderliness of mind, power and use of
words, clear thinking, intellectual force, habit of analysis, sound
opinions, the use of the will, imagination and feeling, a retentive
memory, conscience, power of intuition, breadth of mind and
spirituality. The whole subject of mental culture is presented in a
clear, simple manner that can be readily followed by an intelligent
student at odd moments.

=KLEISER, GRENVILLE.= Talks on talking. *75c Funk 808.5 16-19827

“Both private and public speech are covered by these ‘Talks’ of Mr
Kleiser. ... They refer to Talkers and talking, give Phrases for
talkers, consider Talking in salesmanship, How to tell a story, How to
speak in public, The dramatic element, Care of the throat, etc. It is
worth while for every one to realize the value of an attractive voice,
to avoid mannerisms, and to be natural, spontaneous, charming, to the
largest possible degree. Mr Kleiser’s pages will help.”—Lit D

“Suggestive but not exhaustive.”

+ =A L A Bkl= 13:161 Ja ‘17

=Cleveland= p145 D ‘16 30w

“A new book on an old art, which can be taken in hand and read through
in an hour or so, while the suggestions, if well remembered, may last
a lifetime.”

+ =Lit D= 54:1274 Ap 28 ‘17 90w

=N Y Br Lib News= 3:171 N ‘16

+ =R of Rs= 54:685 D ‘16 50w

“The author was formerly instructor in public speaking at Yale
divinity school.”

=St Louis= 15:10 Ja ‘17 12w

=Spec= 118:340 Mr 17 ‘17 300w

=KLICKMANN, FLORA (MRS E. HENDERSON-SMITH)=, ed. Beautiful crochet on household linen. (Home art ser.) il *75c Stokes 746 17-26258

A companion volume to a work on knitting, showing how table cloths,
curtain tops, towel ends, sideboard cloths, tea cosies, dressing table
runners, and other items may be finished with crochet. The author says
that special features of the book are suggestions for finishing cloths
with a straight edge, and designs showing natural flowers in filet
crochet.

=A L A Bkl= 13:297 Ap ‘17

+ =Cleveland= p114 S ‘17 10w

“Some of the patterns are effective, but we wish that the designers
could find inspiration in conventional renaissance work, instead of
trying to adapt the forms of natural flowers to such an unsuitable
medium as flat crochet.”

+ =Spec= 116:635 My 20 ‘16 150w

=KLICKMANN, FLORA (MRS E. HENDERSONSMITH).= Flower-patch among the hills. il *$1.50 (4c) Stokes 828 17-26323

Flora Klickmann is editor of The Girl’s Own Paper and Woman’s
Magazine, an English publication, and author of a number of books on
domestic art. In this volume she writes of a summer spent in an old
English cottage in the hills overlooking the Wye. The book recalls
“The garden of a commuter’s wife” and others of the kind in which
amusing personal experiences, out-of-door descriptions and neighborly
gossip are mingled.

=A L A Bkl= 13:355 My ‘17

“She has much that is quaint and amusing and picturesque to place
before the reader of her narrative.”

+ =Boston Transcript= p9 Mr 7 ‘17 140w

“Will appeal to those in whom the love of gardens is an instinct. ...
She writes best of what she loves best, and flowers rather than
humanity are her happiest inspiration.”

+ =Dial= 62:152 F 22 ‘17 100w

+ =Spec= 116:726 Je 10 ‘16 60w

=KLINE, BURTON.= End of the flight. *$1.50 (1c) Lane 17-11708

Mrs Branstane, as unpleasant a woman as one could find in fiction or
out of it, is named by her creator “one of the causeless
catastrophes.” The scene of the story is Rossacre, typical of the
smaller American cities. Rossacre boasts its social set and its social
season. Of the former the Gaylands are the leaders, and it is in the
Gayland home that Mrs Branstane occupies the modest position of
housekeeper. But there is something sinister in her presence in the
house and in her hold over Judge Gayland. He is the first of her
victims. Others follow till she meets her match in Andrew Penning.
Penning, who in time becomes judge in Gayland’s place, is in love with
Annabel, Gayland’s daughter, and it is in her jealousy of the girl
that Mrs Branstane oversteps herself and accomplishes her own ruin.

“Primarily a novel of character, of clashing temperaments and wills.
Yet its best achievement and the highest promise it contains of the
author’s future as a novelist—next, perhaps, to his unmistakable
felicity of word and phrase—is his willingness to array his story in a
healthy provincialism of scene and feeling, and his considerable
ability to make his reader see that scene and share that feeling. In
clarity of delineation of character and in sustained and unified
effectiveness of its story of character clashing with character, this
novel may leave something to be desired.” F. I.

+ — =Boston Transcript= p7 Ap 14 ‘17 1250w

“The characters do not live, and the temptation to much skipping is
irresistible. The book is better written than many which take a more
compelling grasp of their readers.”

– + =N Y Times= 22:226 Je 10 ‘17 160w

+ — =Springf’d Republican= p17 Je 3 ‘17 430w

=KNIGHT, AUSTIN MELVIN.= Modern seamanship. 7th ed rev and enl il *$6.50 (2½c) Van Nostrand 656 17-11225

This work by Rear-Admiral Knight, first published in 1901, now appears
in a seventh edition. A note says, “The present edition is designed to
bring the work up to date as completely as possible. To this end, a
large amount of new material has been added, much that was obsolete
has been cut out, and about one-third of the remainder has been
extensively revised or entirely rewritten.” The new edition is
illustrated with 159 plates.

+ =Cleveland= p112 S ‘17 10w

=KNIPE, EMILIE (BENSON) (MRS ALDEN ARTHUR KNIPE), and KNIPE, ALDEN ARTHUR.= Lost little lady. il *$1.35 (2c) Century 17-25247

The scene of this story for young people is laid in New York at the
time of the draft riots In 1863. Nora O’Neil rescues a strange little
girl, somewhat younger than herself, from the mob. Nora is warm
hearted and impetuous, and the great wealth which has come to her
father and herself quite suddenly has not spoiled her. The opportunity
to mother this little stranger is a golden one to lonely Nora and she
hopes fervently that the child’s people will never be found. Her wish
seems in a fair way to be gratified, for Bébée refuses to disclose
anything about herself. The two girls become devotedly fond of one
another, and, happily, the final solution of the mystery surrounding
Bébée does not separate them.

“An entertaining tale.”

+ =A L A Bkl= 14:64 N ‘17

“Dr and Mrs Knipe have a literary style which places their books far
above the range of average juvenile literature.”

+ =Lit D= 55:54 D 8 ‘17 70w

“There is plenty of both plot and incident.”

+ =N Y Times= 22:389 O 7 ‘17 50w

=KNIPE, EMILIE (BENSON) (MRS ALDEN ARTHUR KNIPE), and KNIPE, ALDEN ARTHUR.= Maid of old Manhattan. il *$1.25 (1½c) Macmillan 17-24856

A story of New Amsterdam under the rule of Peter Stuyvesant. Annetje,
the maid of old Manhattan, had spent her early childhood with the
Indians. She knows that they had loved and treasured her highly, for
even after they have sent her to live with the white people, their
protective watch over her continues. Of her parentage she knows
nothing, but she has sometimes been made to feel that she is not Dutch
like her companions. Twice it is given Annetje to warn the governor of
impending danger. The first time, when an Indian attack threatens, she
intercedes with her red friends and the town is saved. The second time
her warning is not heeded. The English ships come and New Amsterdam
becomes New York. But the ships bring to Annetje the secret of her
birth, and Peter Stuyvesant, no longer the governor, sanctions his son
Balthazar’s choice of a wife.

=A L A Bkl= 14:173 F ‘18

=Ind= 92:260 N 3 ‘17 30w

+ =Lit D= 55:54 D 8 ‘17 80w

“This is a novel whose simplicity and direct methods are its greatest
charm. There is enough excitement to hold the reader’s attention, and
enough of historical setting to give the simple story dignity. It is a
wholesome and pleasing story.”

+ =Lit D= 55:48 D 29 ‘17 60w

“I think children from ten on will like it better than I do, because I
tried it on them, and they voted it ‘great.’ And they will get a
glimpse of old Manhattan at the time the British took it over, learn
what they ate and what they wore, and some Dutch words, interesting
because quite mysterious.” Maud Thompson

+ =N Y Call= p15 N 11 ‘17 270w

“A story with history, action, and interesting characters, well
adapted as a gift for girls.”

+ =Outlook= 117:432 N 14 ‘17 15w

=KOBBÉ, GUSTAV.= All-of-a-sudden Carmen. il *$1.35 (3½c) Putnam 17-13315

The Metropolitan opera house is the scene of this story, and a little
waif, left at the stage door, is the heroine. It is Yudels, the
doorkeeper who, having picked her up, becomes her official father; but
all of the company, from the prima donna down, help to mother her. She
grows up amid the stage scenery. Stage properties are her playthings
and she picks up the music of the operas as readily as she does the
four languages spoken by the singers. Her favorite is always Carmen,
the opera that was sung on the night of her arrival, and it is in
Carmen that she makes her own first appearance on the stage.

“It is a pretty little story, light and improbable, but interesting.”

+ — =Lit D= 55:35 Ag 18 ‘17 140w

“The very slight plot is merely a thread on which to hang a detailed
description of the world behind the scenes at the Metropolitan opera
house, and of much of the mechanical ingenuity which goes to the
production of grand opera. Singers whom all New York once flocked to
hear are easily recognizable through the very thin disguises with
which the author has cloaked them.”

+ =N Y Times= 22:195 My 20 ‘17 370w

“Famous opera stars of a generation ago cross the background of
‘All-of-a-sudden Carmen.’ ... It is a light story with a pleasant
strain of sentimentality.”

+ =Springf’d Republican= p17 Jl 8 ‘17 210w

=KOBER, GEORGE MARTIN, and HANSON, WILLIAM CLINTON=, eds. Diseases of occupation and vocational hygiene. il *$8 Blakiston 613.6 16-16701

“A collection of studies each by an expert in the particular
subject. ... The essays are in three main groups. Part one discusses
specific and systemic diseases of occupation; part two discusses first
the cause and means of preventing occupational diseases, then the
various occupations in which exposure to injurious conditions is
involved. In part three there is a description of the unique Milan
clinic for occupational diseases; then a discussion of statistics,
their uses and their fallacies; and last, chapters that contain the
latest study of legislation for the prevention of occupational
disease; on the ‘rationale’ of making such diseases notifiable and
including them in the records of vital statistics; on women’s and
children’s work; and on administrative power and methods.”—Survey

=American Industries= p43 Mr ‘17

“Although the respective articles have been written by a large number
of men, it is exceedingly gratifying to note the general tone of
conservatism displayed throughout, especially in the medical
discussions.” P. N: Leech

+ =Am J Soc= 23:265 S ‘17 400w

“It is a storehouse of knowledge and will be immensely useful to the
teacher of economics and sociology, to the business man, and to
insurance officials, as well as to those in charge of public health
work or the care of the sick. It deserves a place in every college or
public library.” Carl Kelsey

+ + =Ann Am Acad= 70:331 Mr ‘17 250w

+ + =Dial= 62:151 P 22 ‘17 450w

“Intelligent citizens who may wish to obtain light upon the subject
will find in this book a great abundance of information.”

+ =Nation= 104:635 My 24 ‘17 250w

=N Y Br Lib News= 3:155 O ‘16

“With editors and contributors of such caliber, the treatise produced
is necessarily almost complete and authoritative. ... I believe one of
the most important articles in the book is that written by Frederick
S. Lee, professor of physiology at Columbia university. It is entitled
‘Fatigue and occupation,’ and in a scientific and dispassionate way
endeavors to prove the close relationship of fatigue to occupation ...
and specifically of the effect of the length of the working day upon
the health of the workers.” G: M. Price, M.D.

+ =N Y Call= p14 N 26 ‘16 800w

“The book is a valuable asset to industrial medical literature. The
eminence of its collaborators ... is an indication of its
authoritativeness and its classic character. Its range of subjects and
the exhaustive references to the original sources at the end of each
chapter make it invaluable as a reference work. While not the first
American treatise upon the subject, it is the most comprehensive.” T.
G. Miller

+ =N Y P L New Tech Bks= p20 Ja ‘17 200w (Reprinted from Journal
of the Franklin Institute D ‘16)

“A valuable asset to industrial medical literature. ... While not the
first American treatise upon the subject it is the most
comprehensive.”

+ =Pittsburgh= 22:42 Ja ‘17 50w (Reprinted from the Journal of
the Franklin Institute, 1916)

+ =Pittsburgh= 22:339 Ap ‘17 100w

“The numerous bibliographies are valuable”

+ =Pittsburgh= 22:418 My ‘17 60w

“Dr T. M. Legge’s section on arsenic poisoning is the best brief
treatment of this subject known to the reviewer. ... The most serious
problems of industrial life are accidents and tuberculosis, the
industrial poisonings (except plumbism) being by comparison relatively
unimportant. Accidents presumably fall outside the scope of this work
but certainly industrial tuberculosis does not; yet dust removal and
factory ventilation are scantily treated, while pages are devoted to
rare intoxications, of interest only as medical curiosities. ...
‘Diseases of occupation and vocational hygiene’ contains much material
which will make it a valuable reference book for the specialist, but
it is not likely to supplant either of the two earlier works [W.
Gilman Thompson, ‘Occupational diseases,’ G. M. Price, ‘Modern
factory’] each of which so well fills its special field.” C. E. A.
Winslow

* + =Science= n s 45:260 Mr 16 ‘17 650w

“Basic data are presented with a simplicity, clearness, fulness and
interest that at first conceal the magnitude of the completed task.
The editors have appreciated the value of mechanical aids, such as
heavy-faced type for headings, numbered divisions, paragraphs of
moderate length and a good index.” G. S.

+ =Survey= 37:467 Ja 20 ‘17 450w

=KOCH, THEODORE WESLEY.= Book of Carnegie libraries. il *$3.50 (4c) Wilson, H. W. 022 17-27889

In 1907 Mr Koch, of the Library of Congress, issued a portfolio of
pictures and plans of typical or notable Carnegie library buildings.
This collection of plates is now reissued, together with an
explanatory text, which the original work lacked. The book has an
introduction by R. R. Bowker of the Publishers’ Weekly. In addition,
there is a character sketch of Andrew Carnegie by Hamilton W. Mabie,
reprinted from the Century, and a paper on Carnegie libraries and good
reading, by Arthur E. Bostwick, of the St Louis public library. Mr
Koch’s text consists of chapters on: Method of giving; Documents
relating to the establishment of the New York city branches; The
architecture of the Manhattan branches; Reaching the people; The
Brooklyn branches; Eastern libraries; The public library of the
District of Columbia; The South; Pittsburg; Ohio and Michigan;
Wisconsin and the Middle West; Iowa and the farther West; The
southwest and the Rocky mountain region; California; Library planning.
Index to text, Index to plates, and List of plates follow.

=A L A Bkl= 14:148 F ‘18

=N Y Times= 23:32 Ja 27 ‘18 50w

=KOEBEL, WILLIAM HENRY.= British exploits in South America; a history of British activities in exploration, military adventure, diplomacy, science, and trade, in Latin-America. il *$4 (2½c) Century 980 17-14549

Mr Koebel, who has acted as special commissioner for South America for
the London Sphere and Standard and has served as editor-in-chief of
the “Encyclopedia of South America,” has written a number of books on
the various South American states. “His ‘British exploits in South
America’ covers a period of more than three hundred years. It opens
with a picturesque account of the old English navigators and
buccaneers who sailed the Spanish Main, and goes on to describe
successively the work of the English and Irish Jesuits in the Spanish
colonies, the British voyages of exploration in the eighteenth
century, the development of British Guiana and the Falkland Islands,
the exploits of the British in Brazil, the part taken by Englishmen in
the wars of independence, the early relations of the English with the
new republics, and the deeds of innumerable adventurous British
travellers, traders, naturalists, and soldiers of fortune.” (Dial)
Three aspects of British operations are emphasized: the large part
played by capital, the exceptional ease with which the Englishmen took
root in South America, and the fact that “almost all of the British
achievements in South America have been the work of free lances.” The
final chapter, “Today and tomorrow in South America,” is devoted
mainly to a discussion of the commercial situation and outlook.
Appended is a fifteen-page “Bibliography of modern works from 1870.”

“For the most part the present work is a compilation of extracts
culled from contemporary accounts by British writers and pieced
together into a somewhat disjointed narrative. The book is provided
with illustrations more or less apt in reference and plan of
insertion. The bibliography of works issued [since 1870] is not
characterized by either accuracy or exhaustiveness, and lacks any sort
of evaluation. That the works by Dawson and Scruggs should be
mentioned twice, that Bourne’s treatise, along with numerous others of
merit, is ignored, that the authorship of Helps’s volumes is ascribed
to Oppenheim, and that a reprint of Humboldt’s account should be put
down as a recent contribution, are defects not remedied by the
inclusion of substantially all of Mr Koebel’s own books. Were Mr
Koebel as familiar with the Spanish language and records as he is with
those he actually uses, he would not have allowed so many errors and
omissions to mar his pages.” W: R. Shepherd

— =Am Hist R= 23:200 O ‘17 550w

=A L A Bkl= 14:92 D ‘17

“This is the book of an author full of his subject and evidently forms
the result of many years of note-taking and much general and special
reading. It is a permanent contribution not only to South American
literature, but is also a noteworthy addition to the shelves of
general romance and adventure.” T: Walsh

+ =Bookm= 46:606 Ja ‘18 170w

“A series of portrait sketches drawn with such surety and finesse that
in the brief space allotted to each, the personalities of the most
famous of the British soldiers of fortune stand out with extraordinary
vividness. ... In the concluding chapter, after having studied the
‘bright side’ of British trade in South America, the author, with an
equal candor, examines the reasons for its decline, during the past
few years. And they are those we of the United States should also
heed.” F. B.

+ =Boston Transcript= p7 Je 9 ‘17 680w

“Mr W. H. Koebel—who, notwithstanding his German-sounding name, is a
thoroughgoing Englishman ... speaks with authority on all matters
pertaining to the contact of Europeans with Latin American resources,
governments, and peoples. ... He gives evidence of an easy command of
rich resources of memoirs, diaries, correspondence, and old books of
travel and history: he has a keen sense of character, and his chapters
make interesting reading.” F: A. Ogg

+ =Dial= 63:57 Jl 19 ‘17 1100w

“Since the author perforce must introduce ‘true blue’ British sea-dogs
and buccaneers, one feels he has achieved a triumph in divesting them
of the slightest suspicion of rum, and never exploding on his pages an
improper swear word.”

=Ind= 91:134 Jl 28 ‘17 490w

=Lit D= 55:43 N 17 ‘17 410w

“The author has an irritating habit of peppering his page with
irrelevant marks of exclamation. He lapses at times into rank
journalese. But all deductions made, Mr Koebel has brought together a
great deal of widely scattered information on South America and
presented it in a popular and readable fashion.”

+ — =Nation= 105:512 N 8 ‘17 1250w

“While much of the matter in Mr Koebel’s book will not be new to those
who have been sufficiently interested in South America to read its
history, there is a freshness in the author’s literary style that
makes a relation of an old, or even threadbare, fact peculiarly his
own. He is a born story-teller.”

+ =N Y Times= 22:312 Ag 26 ‘17 700w

“The recent, somewhat unsatisfactory position of British commerce in
those countries as contrasted with the rapid advance made by Germany
before the war is frankly discussed in this volume.”

+ =R of Rs= 56:215 Ag ‘17 140w

=KOEBEL, WILLIAM HENRY.= Paraguay. (South American ser.) il *$3.50 Scribner 918.9 (Eng ed 17-26318)

In addition to other books on individual South American countries, Mr
Koebel has written a work on “South America,” published in 1913, and
one on “The South Americans,” published in 1915. “He tells something
of the romantic history of this smallest and least accessible of the
South American republics. ... He describes the physical
characteristics, the cities, the country in general, the people and
their life, and devotes much attention to the resources and to the
trade in cattle, timber, fruits, cereals.” (N Y Times)

+ =A L A Bkl= 13:350 My ‘17

“A verbose account of the land it describes in which one looks in vain
for any real interpretation of the country. The book is largely a
presentation of facts, more or less interesting. About two-thirds of
the whole is history; the remaining third consists of chapters on
various topics.” G. B. Roorbach

– + =Ann Am Acad= 73:232 S ‘17 190w

“Especially valuable and interesting for its detailed account of
present-day conditions, a work for which the author is well fitted, as
he has shown by several previous volumes in this series. ... The book
is, indeed, a storehouse of all those up-to-date data desired by
intending tourist or business man, or by the stay-at-home seeker after
information.”

+ =N Y Times= 22:101 Mr 25 ‘17 180w

+ =Pittsburgh= 22:424 My ‘17 20w

=Pratt= p42 Jl ‘17 30w

+ =R of Rs= 55:555 My ‘17 80w

+ =Spec= 118:392 Mr 31 ‘17 200w

“Mr Koebel gives a really admirable description of the early history
of the colony. ... One of the best chapters is the eighth, on ‘The
Jesuit mission establishments.’ Mr Koebel treats the subject fairly
and impartially. ... A highly prosperous future, if internal stability
be maintained, almost certainly lies before this inland republic, but
it is a prosperity of promise. Mr Koebel, drawing his information from
official sources, undoubtedly paints a picture too roseate.”

* + =The Times [London] Lit Sup= p77 F 15 ‘17 2050w

=KOHLER, MAX JAMES, and WOLF, SIMON.= Jewish disabilities in the Balkan states. $1.50 Am. Jewish hist. soc. 17-7956

“This paper, amplified from the form of its original reading before
the society and fortified by voluminous foot-notes, is valuable
chiefly because of its compact summary of the legislation now existing
in Rumania to the detriment of the Jewish population of that country;
and, in consequence, thus formulating the terms of the problem which
will arise when the present war in Europe is ended. ... The
contributions of the United States to this problem have been almost
continuous, beginning a full half-century ago with Mr Seward’s note to
Turkey. ... All of these efforts, however, as Mr Kohler shows, were
instigated by one or another of the organizations designed to further
the political and other progress of the Jewish race; but it is none
the less to the credit of American statesmen that the spirit of our
diplomacy so readily and generously responded to the appeal.”—Am Hist
R

“Mr Kohler has marshalled a line of impressive precedents which point
the way for American influence to make itself felt beneficently.” G:
H. Moses

+ =Am Hist R= 22:708 Ap ‘17 400w

=Cleveland= p106 S ‘17 50w

“This volume constitutes one of the most important and valuable issues
in the series of ‘Publications’ of this active society. ... Mr Kohler,
the one author, is a prominent attorney and writer on historical and
sociological topics of this city, Mr Wolf, the other collaborator, is
the venerable champion of Jewish rights at Washington; for more than
fifty years he has acted in support of the civil and religious rights
of his brethren-in-faith at the national capital. ... The book is well
printed, furnished with a comprehensive index, and conveniently
bound.”

+ =N Y Times= 21:434 O 15 ‘16 700w

“Though primarily intended as a contribution to the literature on
Jewish history and not written in a form which will attract the
general reader, the present volume is likely to help in formulating
the policy of this country concerning European reconstruction after
the present war. Its scholarship and authority give it unusual weight
as a brief for American intervention on behalf of the oppressed Jews
in Rumania and other Balkan states.” Bruno Lasker

+ =Survey= 37:438 Ja 13 ‘17 600w

=KORNILOV, ALEKSANDER.= Modern Russian history; being an authoritative and detailed history of Russia from the age of Catherine the Great to the present. 2v maps *$5 Knopf 947 17-8743

“The material chiefly employed in this book by a Russian professor was
originally used in his lecture courses at the Politecnicum of Peter
the Great in Petrograd within the past two years. It embraces a sketch
of Russia’s development as state and people down to the year 1866. The
author does not attempt to trace the development of the various
Russian nationalities, but aims to expand the history of the Russian
people. It is not with Russia’s external history that he deals, but
with its social, cultural and inner history. ... The study closes with
the year 1890. But in a supplementary section, Mr Alexander S. Kaun,
the translator, writes some complementary chapters, although he
disclaims all thought of directly continuing M. Kornilov’s
work.”—Boston Transcript

“Here is an excellent book on a subject about which there is little
good literature in English, and it is made almost unreadable for us by
the incompetence of the translator. The title is misleading. It
promises a general history of Russia, but the work is almost confined
to Russian institutions and political development in the last century
and a half. Foreign relations and wars and expansion of territory are
touched upon only in a casual and rather slipshod manner, and there
are several errors in statement. Economic development comes out a
little better, but not much, and there is nothing about such things as
the progress of science, literature, or art. On its real topic the
book is valuable. Being composed for Russians, it presupposes a
certain knowledge of Russian history on the part of its readers. In
short, Professor Kornilov’s work is a scholarly, judicious compendium
of an important subject, but it is not likely to prove attractive to
many American readers. The transliteration of Russian words is in the
main good.” A. C. Coolidge

+ — =Am Hist R= 23:148 O ‘17 650w

=A L A Bkl= 13:444 Jl ‘17

“It is likely to contribute to the knowledge and understanding of
Russia more than any other single work which has appeared in English
in late years.” Abraham Yarmolinsky

+ =Bookm= 45:320 My ‘17 1000w

“Mr Kaun’s addition is pertinent and readable. He does not enter into
a discussion of the causes of the present war, but he aims to show the
prevailing attitude of the Russian intelligentzia towards it.” H. S.
K.

+ =Boston Transcript= p8 Mr 31 ‘17 400w

“Admirably written and reliable. The print of the two volumes is too
fine for the comfort of the reader.”

+ — =Cleveland= p138 D ‘17 90w

“An outstanding work. Taking as its basis the best studies of Russian
social and political development,—Kluchevsky’s ‘Survey of Russian
history,’ and Miliukov’s ‘History of Russian culture,’—it is a lucid,
dispassionate, discreetly documented and thoroughly reliable survey of
the history of Russia in the nineteenth century.” L: S. Friedland

+ =Dial= 62:429 My 17 ‘17 980w

“It is a book for the student, not heavy, but with no particular
attempt to attract the casual reader. The full index makes it
excellent for reference.”

+ =Ind= 91:31 Jl 7 ‘17 150w

“The author is radical-liberal in his attitude. Nowhere in English, so
far as we know, can one find so clear, simple, and yet somewhat
philosophic an account of the growth of liberalism and democracy in
the great Slav empire. Professor Kornilov is one of the first to
interpret adequately the influence of the Russian publicists and the
Russian newspaper press in the formation of parties and policies. He
has also a fairly good ethnological account of the various tribes and
nationalities which make up the Russian state and which have become
more or less Russified. Unfortunately the extreme gaucherie of the
translator has filled the pages with hideous Teutonisms and some
almost unintelligible phrases.”

+ + — =Nation= 105:267 S 6 ‘17 400w

“It is a relief to feel that one is at last in the presence of a
socially-minded and conscientious historian, who is gifted with the
ability to assemble and organize complex data, and endowed with the
power to see events, institutions and human relations in
perspective. ... I wish especially to call attention to our author’s
lucid treatment of the peasant problem.” D: Rosenstein

+ =N Y Call= p15 Je 17 ‘17 1100w

“The many tangled threads of Russian life and development are handled
in a masterly way, making clear the growth of Russian liberalism
through all its varied stages and manifestations. ... Professor
Kornilov has the reputation of being a liberal, and therefore it is
the more surprising to find his point of view entirely calm, cool, and
detached. The hot heart of indignation does not beat in his literary
breast, however much it may in his human frame. In that one respect
his work seems somewhat defective, since it fails to give the reader
an adequate idea in their true colors of Russian affairs and Russian
life.”

+ =N Y Times= 22:103 Mr 25 ‘17 1000w

“Naturally of a special interest to us to-day are the concluding
chapters, which are packed with interesting information in regard to
the various dumas, the zemstvos, the workmen’s movement, and the
conduct of the war with Germany.”

+ =Outlook= 116:74 My 9 ‘17 60w

=Pittsburgh= 22:825 D ‘17 40w

Reviewed by R. Staughton

=Pub W= 91:1326 Ap 21 ‘17 250w

“For the first time, we now have an authoritative history of Russia,
from the time of Catherine the Great to the third year of the great
war.”

+ =R of Rs= 55:552 My ‘17 220w

=St Louis= 15:187 Je ‘17

“Professor Kornilov’s ‘Modern Russian history’ is an excellent book,
and it ought to have an enormous circulation in America. Based on
lectures to students, it is written in a clear, luminous style. This
history, more than any other book I have read, enables one to
understand the Russian revolution of the year 1917, and its prodigious
importance. The concluding pages of the book, written by Mr Kaun,
intentionally forsake the calm historical manner of Professor
Kornilov.” W: L. Phelps

+ =Yale R= n s 7:186 O ‘17 450w

=KREHBIEL, HENRY EDWARD.= Second book of operas; their histories, their plots and their music. il *$2 (3½c) Macmillan 782 17-7943

This book, devoted to some of the more recent developments in operatic
music, supplements the author’s earlier “Book of operas.” Contents:
Biblical operas; Bible stories in opera and oratorio; Rubinstein and
his “Geistliche oper”; “Samson et Dalila”; “Die königin von Saba”;
“Hérodiade”; “Lakmé”; “Pagliacci”; “Cavalleria rusticana”; The career
of Mascagni; “Iris”: “Madama Butterfly”; “Der rosenkavalier”;
“Königskinder”; “Boris Godounoff”; “Madame Sans-Gêne” and other operas
by Giordano; Two operas by Wolf-Ferrari.

“Well written, authoritative, and has critical value.”

+ =A L A Bkl= 13:339 My ‘17

“For the musician and student of music rather than for the average
opera-goer.”

+ =Cleveland= p114 S ‘17 90w

“As in his earlier work, the free expression of his own preferences
and aversions contributes to the enjoyment of the book. Portraits of
composers and performers abound, and there are a few facsimiles of
autograph scores.”

+ =Dial= 63:72 Jl 19 ‘17 200w

“Mr Krehbiel writes with learning and authority, but without pedantry,
and in an easy and pleasant style. It must be added that at times his
prejudices sit heavy upon him.”

+ — =Ind= 92:384 N 24 ‘17 180w

+ =Lit D= 54:1274 Ap 28 ‘17 120w

“One of the most refreshing things in this book is the enthusiasm for
Humperdinck’s ‘Koenigskinder.’ Of particular interest also are the
pages on Puccini’s ‘Madama Butterfly,’ in which the Japanese factors
that enter into the texture of the score are made evident.” H: T.
Finck

+ =Nation= 105:545 N 15 ‘17 380w

=St Louis= 15:177 Je ‘17 20w

+ =Springf’d Republican= p6 Jl 19 ‘17 280w

=KROEGER, ALICE BERTHA.= Guide to the study and use of reference books; 3d ed., rev. throughout and much enl. by Isadore Gilbert Mudge. $2.50 A. L. A. 028.7 17-23822