Chapter LVII: Part 3: treats of the present utility of the beliefs in personal (8)

“Some of Mr Migeod’s conceptions of the laws and causes of organic
evolution will by no means commend themselves to those who are
accustomed to approach the subject from a wider point of view, but the
novelty of the circumstances in which his little book was written
makes it stimulating and interesting.” A. S. W.

+ — =Nature= 98:189 N 9 ‘16 300w

=Spec= 119:385 O 13 ‘17 30w

=MILLAR, ANDREW.= Wheat and its products. (Pitman’s common commodities of commerce). il 85c (2½c) Pitman 664 17-4602

“A brief account of the principal cereal: where it is grown, and the
modern method of producing wheaten flour.” (Subtitle) The author’s
first purpose has been to write a book that will be of interest to the
general reader; his second, to make it both interesting and useful to
millers and “others connected with the breadstuffs industry.”
Contents: The geography of wheat; Wheat analysis; Ancient milling;
Silos; Wheat cleaning and conditioning; The break system; Machines
used in the reduction system; The reduction system; Auxiliary
appliances; Millstone milling; Corn exchanges. The discussion of
milling processes seems to be limited to British practice.

=N Y P L New Tech Bks= p22 N ‘16 70w

“Of interest to the general reader as well as interesting and useful
to millers.”

+ =Pratt= p26 O ‘17 20w

=Quar List New Tech Bks= Jl ‘17 20w

=MILLER, ALICE (DUER) (MRS HENRY WISE MILLER).= Ladies must live. il *$1.25 (2½c) Century 17-24402

Mrs Miller once put to us the question “Are women people?” and
answered it in the affirmative. About “ladies” her decision may be
different, for in this story she pictures them as pirates
high-handedly taking what they consider they need, whether at the game
of cards or of marriage. Men, even a self-reliant western man, fall
before the brilliance, charm, and ruthless acquisitiveness of the
society “ladies” of Long Island and New York. Then, when the black
flag seems to have conquered, love comes in.

“It is all preposterous if the reader approaches it equipped with the
cool monocle of reason. But he ought not to do that: the famous
glasses of rose colour are his proper tool.” H. W. Boynton

+ =Bookm= 46:694 F ‘18 110w

“Were the dialogue a portrayal of character, the little book would
have much artistic merit. Since its men and women, however, are types
rather than individuals, one cannot expect delicately shaded
conversations.”

+ — =Boston Transcript= p9 O 27 ‘17 290w

“She seems to have drawn her characters from life rather than society
journals and exhibits genuine wit in their handling.”

+ =Dial= 63:354 O 11 ‘17 50w

=Ind= 93:240 F 9 ‘18 50w

“A far from plausible romance, but iridescent with the wit natural to
the author.”

+ — =New Repub= 13:sup14 N 17 ‘17 90w

“A book which one immediately forgets all about as soon as it is
finished.” M. G. S.

— =N Y Call= p15 S 30 ‘17 270w

“Mrs Miller presents a satire on the ‘idle rich’ that is amusing, yet
so improbable that it is essential to give in to her mood absolutely
for the book to be convincing. The characters are drawn in keeping
with the general type of the book. ... There is an abundance of smart
talk, the persons of the novel glitter brightly, but ‘Ladies must
live’ is not so good as ‘Come out of the kitchen.’”

– + =N Y Times= 22:367 S 30 ‘17 220w

“The chief pirate of the tale is reformed by love—a regrettable
concession to fiction convention. Thackeray’s ‘Becky Sharp’ didn’t
reform!”

– + =Outlook= 117:184 O 3 ‘17 50w

“A clever bit of work.”

+ — =Springf’d Republican= p17 D 9 ‘17 590w

=MILLER, ALICE (DUER) (MRS HENRY WISE MILLER).= Women are people! *75c Doran 817 17-8104

In her last book of suffrage verse, Mrs Miller asked the question
which is answered affirmatively in the title of this new volume.
“Women are people!” contains a collection of new poems, for the most
part humorous, arranged in four groups: Treacherous texts; Our
friends; Our friends the enemy; Unauthorized interviews. Many of them
are reprinted from the New York Tribune.

+ =A L A Bkl= 13:378 Je ‘17

“She proceeds through the sparkling pages of her book of poems to show
how clever a woman writer can be.”

+ =Boston Transcript= p6 My 16 ‘17 350w

+ =N Y Times= 22:234 Je 17 ‘17 280w

=MILLER, EDWIN LILLIE.= English literature. il *$1.60 Lippincott 820.9 17-18730

The author is principal of the Northwestern high school, Detroit,
Michigan. He tells us that he has written this “introduction and guide
to the best English books” to entertain rather than to instruct, and
that he hopes his pages “will arouse curiosity about books and
authors, will form the basis of class reports and discussions, and
will incite people, in and out of school, to read books.” (Preface)
The volume is in textbook form, with Questions and exercises and
Suggested readings after each chapter. It brings the subject up to
date, treating Arnold Bennett, H. G. Wells, Thomas Hardy, Hall Caine,
Bernard Shaw, Rupert Brooke and others. There is an appendix of a
little over two pages giving “English history in stories, novels and
plays,” and an outline map of Great Britain to be filled in by the
student to form a literary map. The chapters on Milton, Bunyan, and
Dryden are by Miss Helen M. Hard.

“Extraordinary opinions and commonplace verdicts upon English
literature and its makers. ... He refers to a distinguished historian
as Edgar Augustus Freeman, John Masefield is credited with writing
‘The tragedy of man,’ and Arnold Bennett with a novel called ‘Old
wives’ tales.’” E. F. E.

— =Boston Transcript= p7 Jl 11 ‘17 660w

“This is an excellent introduction to English literature. We have
nothing but praise for it.”

+ =Cath World= 106:408 D ‘17 80w

“The book exhibits many of the points of a good textbook and not much
besides, except a willingness to draw easy parallels between the
things of yesterday and to-day. It also shows the tendency of the
traditional textbook to degenerate into a bede-roll. But it offers
many good suggestions for collateral reading in historical
fiction. ... A later edition should point out that the ‘Prioress’
tale’ is not that of little Hugh of Lincoln, and that Sackville did
not plan the ‘Mirror for magistrates.’”

+ — =Nation= 105:260 S 6 ‘17 140w

“An unusual feature is the space given to women writers. The book is
obviously an expression of the author’s love of literature. ... There
is not a dry page in the entire 597. The book is adequately
illustrated and there are special pedagogical features in the way of
questions and answers, charts, etc. While Mr Miller has written
primarily for the high school boys and girls his book should prove
intensely interesting to the general reader.”

+ =School Arts Magazine= 17:44 S ‘17 170w

“Mr Miller’s ‘English literature’ is particularly strong in the number
and quality of its quotations and selections from the ‘Great
masterpieces.’ The critical comment is good in the main, though at
times it seems more positive and final than is necessary for the
guidance of the young.” E. E. Geyer and R. L. Lyman

+ — =School R= 25:609 O ‘17 110w

=MILLER, ELIZABETH YORK.= Blue aura. il *$1.35 (2½c) Clode, E: J. 17-24815

Dora Trelawny, a little dancer of the London music halls, is the
heroine of this story. Dora is undisciplined, selfish, and vain. She
marries Teddie Tyson of Tyson and Turco, acrobats, and the team
becomes a trio, for a place for Dora is made in their act. Turco, who
plays the clown, hides a noble and beautiful soul behind his ugly
exterior appearance. He understands Dora and acts as the good angel in
her life, finally meeting his own death in her behalf. Turco had
possessed psychic powers to a certain degree, and it is thru his
sacrifice that Dora attains to the “blue aura” he had predicted for
her.

“A story of graceful and unaffected sentiment.” H. W. Boynton

+ =Bookm= 46:492 D ‘17 90w

“Its principal claim on the reader’s interest is its capital character
drawing, much force and delicacy being essential in depicting such a
wild, yet lovable heroine as Dora.”

+ =Boston Transcript= p11 N 28 ‘17 240w

“‘The blue aura’ is a pretty story, of undisguised but unforced
sentiment.”

+ =Nation= 105:541 N 15 ‘17 150w

“By what means the author contrives to write so commonplace a tale
without lapsing into cheapness it is difficult to say.”

+ — =N Y Times= 22:500 N 25 ‘17 300w

Reviewed by M. A. Hopkins

=Pub W= 92:1374 O 20 ‘17 250w

=MILLER, FRANK EBENEZER.= Vocal art-science and its application. il *$2.50 Schirmer 784.9 17-3597

This book “is a comprehensive illustrated treatise on vocal matters
written by Dr Frank E. Miller, long an authority on the subject. ...
He believes that everyone can and should learn to sing, and advances a
theory of certain pyramido-prismatic forces within the body comparable
to those which produce light and energy. With scientific training
these forces give us beautiful utterance both of the speaking and the
singing voice. Exercises are given to guide the self-taught student,
and over sixty illustrations assist the reader to a definite
comprehension of the author’s vocal gospel. The introduction is by
Gustav Kobbé.”—R of Rs

=N Y Br Lib News= 4:73 My ‘17

=R of Rs= 56:445 O ‘17 140w

=MILLER, GEORGE AMOS.= China inside out. il *$1 (2c) Abingdon press 275.1 17-7538

In order to come close to the Chinese people in their daily lives, the
author traveled about China on foot and by boat. “The life of the
Chinese is his theme, what the people say, how they amuse themselves,
what they have done to represent their ideals of religion, their
occupations, their daily toil. ... Through these pages walk and speak
the Chinese people, in terms of universal experience, testifying their
response to the stimuli of the Christian gospel and western
civilization.” (Introd.) Contents: The human Chinese; The gospel of
health; The missionary at work; The Chinese church and its heroes; The
leaven of life. The book is illustrated with line drawings made from
photographs by the author.

+ =Boston Transcript= p6 Ap 4 ‘17 250w

+ =Dial= 62:315 Ap 5 ‘17 110w

+ =Ind= 90:439 Je 2 ‘17 40w

=Pittsburgh= 22:539 Je ‘17 30w

+ =R of Rs= 55:555 My ‘17 30w

“It is a very readable book, because it seizes upon picturesquely
typical scenes and events and narrates them from the viewpoint of a
wide-awake outside observer.”

+ =Springf’d Republican= p6 Ap 17 ‘17 250w

“Mr Miller writes of China from the point of view of Methodist
missions in a sort of Billy Sunday vernacular. Very rightly he
condemns hasty, ignorant and wholesale denunciations of missionaries,
but at the same time seems rather to lay himself open to the retort
that had he been longer in the Far East he might have been satisfied
with a less absolutely sweeping denunciation of the mercantile
communities of the treaty ports.” I. C. Hannah

=Survey= 38:360 Jl 21 ‘17 70w

=MILLER, JOHN ORMSBY=, ed. New era in Canada. *$1.75 Dutton 971 17-28860

“A collection of sixteen essays by leading Canadians, each dealing
with his or her own special subject, but all more or less concerned,
directly or indirectly, to point out paths for the betterment of
Canada after the war. ... The general editor is Dr J. O. Miller,
principal of Ridley college, Ontario, who contributes one of the best
essays in the book on ‘The better government of our cities.’”—The
Times [London] Lit Sup

=A L A Bkl= 14:92 D ‘17

+ =Ind= 92:256 N 3 ‘17 160w

“Two papers are by Leacock, and those who know him only as a jester
and satirist will be surprised at the pessimism of the professor of
political economy. ... Equally clear-sighted and vigorous is his
concluding essay, ‘Our national organization for the war,’ which is
being circulated in Canada almost as a ‘Tract for the times.’ He
pricks the bubble of wartime prosperity and warns, like Cassandra, of
coming ruin. Plain dealing is the note of all the essays. There is no
flattery of popular prejudices, or of a foolish national pride.”

+ =Nation= 105:604 N 29 ‘17 920w

=N Y Br Lib News= 4:126 Ag ‘17 120w

+ =Outlook= 117:574 D 5 ‘17 30w

“Here are sixteen essays by fifteen different authors, some of whom
write with a real sense of message; others appear to have been rather
bored by the invitation to contribute. The warm friendliness that the
volume before us displays for the United States should be keenly
appreciated on this side of the international boundary.” I. C. Hannah

+ — =Survey= 39:446 Ja 19 ‘18 460w

“So much having been said—and it is due—in praise of the book, there
is something to be said in the direction of criticism. In the first
place, the thread of unity which runs through the book is a very
slender thread. ... In the second place, no French-Canadian speaks in
the book for the place of French Canada.”

* + – =The Times [London] Lit Sup= p362 Ag 2 ‘17 1700w

=MILLER, JOSEPH DANA=, ed. Single tax year book; the history, principles and application of the single tax philosophy. *$2.50 Single tax review pub. co., 150 Nassau st., N.Y. 336.2 17-28939

“Every five years the ‘Single tax year book’ presents an inventory of
what has been accomplished by the movement for the taxation of land
values. The quinquennial edition of 1917 contains a broad array of
useful information for those who are interested in this subject. There
is a bibliography of single tax literature, compiled by Arthur N.
Young.” (Am Pol Sci R) “This volume, besides dealing with the relation
of single tax to social problems, is replete with the history of the
movement, citing the partial application of the principle in New
Zealand, Australia, the South African republic, western Canada,
Kiauchau, European and South American countries and in various
sections of the United States. Of special interest to citizens of the
New England states is the experience of Rhode Island.” (Springf’d
Republican)

+ =Am Pol Sci R= 11:791 N ‘17 110w

=Ind= 92:262 N 3 ‘17 70w

“The volume is in every way an excellent one, comprehensive,
explanatory and exceedingly well compiled.” J. W.

+ =N Y Call= p14 N 4 ‘17 520w

“The book is an encyclopedia upon the subject.”

+ =N Y Times= 22:368 S 30 ‘17 240w

=Pittsburgh= 22:691 O ‘17

=Springf’d Republican= p19 D 2 ‘17 310w

“It contains little that is new but much that has been widely
scattered. Its publication reduces to a scant half dozen the books
which one must read who desires a knowledge of the single tax
philosophy, its history and its applications. This means that it will
serve the movement well. The volume furnishes what is probably a very
true cross-section of the movement today.” R. M. Haig

+ =Survey= 39:525 F 9 ‘18 630w

=MILLER, WARREN HASTINGS.= Boys’ book of canoeing and sailing. il *$1.25 (1½c) Doran 797 17-9127

This book by the editor of Field and Stream aims to tell ambitious
boys not only how to handle boats but how to build them as well. It
consists of three parts: Sailing and boat building; Canoeing and
cruising; Motor boat management and construction. The book has many
illustrations and there are working drawings to accompany the
directions for building.

+ =A L A Bkl= 13:454 Jl ‘17

+ =Ind= 91:77 Jl 14 ‘17 50w

=N Y Br Lib News= 4:76 My ‘17

+ =N Y P L New Tech Bks= p11 Ap ‘17 100w

=Pratt= p32 O ‘17 30w

“In his published plans and suggestions for the building of boats Mr
Miller has been careful to keep in mind the limitations of the average
boy’s pocketbook and only the least expensive materials are
considered.”

+ =R of Rs= 55:665 Je ‘17 170w

+ =St Louis= 15:378 O ‘17 20w

=MILLER, WARREN HASTINGS.= Rifles and shotguns; the art of rifle and shotgun shooting for big game and feathered game; with special chapters on military rifle shooting. il *$2 (3c) Doran 799 17-13239

A work by the editor of Field and Stream. Contents: Four centuries of
firearms; Rifle mechanics; Rifle sights; Aiming at big game; Trigger
release; Rifle targets; Two rifles for the poor man; The .22 rifle;
The U.S. military rifle; Know your gun; The man’s game of
trapshooting; Clay bird practice afield; Shotgun mechanics; Snap
shooting; Cartridges and tables. The book is very fully illustrated.

+ =Cleveland= p115 S ‘17 20w

“A useful treatise filled with not too technical information of value
to the sportsman and, in less degree, to the intending soldier.”

+ =Springf’d Republican= p19 My 13 ‘17 270w

=MILLET, PHILIPPE.= Comrades in arms; tr. by Lady Frazer. *$1 (3c) Doran 940.91 (Eng ed 17-12511)

A book of war sketches translated from the French. The author says,
“For a period of several months, in my capacity of liaison-officer
attached to a British division, I was in a position to see the
soldiers of the British empire and of France fighting side by side.
From this moving multitude certain figures, grave or gay by turns,
stood out in relief day by day. To my eyes they summed up, better than
an abstract analysis, the distinctive features of the two nations in
arms. I have here attempted to bring them together just as they were
in reality.” There is an introduction by J. St Loe Strachey, editor of
the Spectator.

=A L A Bkl= 14:20 O ‘17

“Spirited, humorous and sympathetic.”

+ =Cleveland= p118 N ‘17 30w

+ =R of Rs= 55:668 Je ‘17 70w

“We are delighted to see that Captain Philippe Millet’s charming book,
‘En liaison avec les Anglais,’ reviewed by us some three months ago,
has been translated, and very well translated, by Lady Frazer. ... We
desire to put up a signpost to the new version to let those who do not
read French easily know how much pleasure and interest they will get
from this brilliant and sympathetic study of the British army.”

+ =Spec= 118:20 Ja 6 ‘17 700w

“Words of appreciation like this from a French soldier, who is
military correspondent of the Paris Temps, and has himself been
decorated for conspicuous bravery, should be relished by the Tommies.”

+ =Springf’d Republican= p17 Je 24 ‘17 270w

=MILLIGAN, GEORGE.=[2] Expository value of the Revised version. *75c Scribner 220 A17-497

“The purpose of this little volume in ‘The short-course series’ is not
to repeat the material that came from the pens of Trench, Ellicott,
Lightfoot, and Westcott concerning the Revised version. ... The first
part contains in the compass of twenty pages a brief history of the
English translations of the Bible. Then follows a discussion, under
negative and positive heads, of the practical use of the Revised
version. The third section, about fifty pages, contains a concrete
study of the doctrinal significance of the Revised version.”—Bib World

“There is need of a short discussion of the value of other versions of
the Bible than the Authorized. This is admirably supplied in the
present book. [In Section 3] Dr Milligan sets forth an array of
interesting variations in translation which ought to bring freshness
and strength into the preaching of any pastor who will follow out the
study. This section of the book ought to have been more extensive.”

+ — =Bib World= 50:255 O ‘17 210w

“Does not omit the usual strong Protestant bias. The book is useful,
but contains little that is noteworthy. Its scholarly author would
have done better had he omitted the commonplace history which did not
belong strictly to his subject, and expanded his real theme which is
both interesting and important.”

+ — =Cath World= 106:553 Ja ‘18 140w

=St Louis= 15:318 S ‘17 10w

=MILLIKAN, ROBERT ANDREWS.=[2] Electron. (Univ. of Chicago science ser.) il *$1.50 Univ. of Chicago press 537.1 17-22580

“The purpose of this volume is to present the evidence for the atomic
structure of electricity, to describe some of the most significant
properties of the elementary electrical unit, the electron, and to
discuss the bearing of these properties upon the two most important
problems of modern physics: the structure of the atom and the nature
of electromagnetic radiation.” (Introd.) In order that the thread of
discussion in the main body of the book need not be broken,
mathematical proofs have been reserved for appendixes. The author is
professor of physics in the University of Chicago, and the work is
based largely on his own experiments in the Ryerson laboratory.

=N Y P L New Tech Bks= p12 O ‘17 70w

=Pittsburgh= 22:816 D ‘17 60w

“Millikan’s beautiful investigations on the electronic charge and on
the photo-electric effect are justly celebrated throughout the
scientific world; they will undoubtedly become classical examples of
the highest type of modern physical research. A description of such
researches by their author is immensely valuable and will serve to
stimulate scientific investigation as nothing else can.” H. A. W.

+ =Science= n s 47:44 Ja 11 ‘18 520w

+ =The Times [London] Lit Sup= p440 S 13 ‘17 700w

=MILLS, ENOS ABIJAH.= Your national parks. il *$2.50 (4c) Houghton 711 17-14711

This well illustrated volume provides a complete historical and
descriptive guide to our national parks. The Hawaii national park is
included, and one chapter is given up to the National parks of Canada.
Another chapter is fittingly devoted to John Muir. A list of books, on
national parks, including government publications, is provided, and
there are several maps, reproduced by permission of the National park
service of the Department of the interior. The Guide to national
parks, prepared by Laurence F. Schmeckebier, gives detailed
information for the tourist.

+ =A L A Bkl= 14:92 D ‘17

Reviewed by LeRoy Jeffers

+ =Bookm= 46:213 O ‘17 770w

+ =Boston Transcript= p7 Jl 11 ‘17 380w

+ =Cleveland= p113 S ‘17 30w

+ =Dial= 63:115 Ag 16 ‘17 320w

+ =Ind= 91:75 Jl 14 ‘17 50w

“You can not wonder, after you read his pages and scan the
photo-pictures with which they are illustrated, that Mr Mills asks:
‘Why not each year send thousands of school children through the
national parks?’ If you love the west, you should read this tribute,
whatever be your hunger to see that region once more. The book will do
you good, even tho you must be hereafter a stay-at-home.”

+ =Lit D= 56:42 F 9 ‘18 430w

“No intelligent traveller who intends to visit the national parks
should fail to read Muir as a spiritual preparation, but he will do
well to avail himself of the more detailed information of Mills also.”

+ =Nation= 105:17 Jl 5 ‘17 380w

“Comprehensive and valuable book, with more than five hundred pages of
full and accurate information. ... Mr Schmeckebier’s ‘Guide,’ in the
appendix, contains much valuable information for the tourist.”

+ =N Y Times= 22:229 Je 17 ‘17 650w

=Pittsburgh= 22:651 O ‘17 90w

“The entire volume, with its pictures and maps, should be owned by
every visitor to the parks.”

+ =R of Rs= 56:221 Ag ‘17 160w

+ =Springf’d Republican= p6 Jl 24 ‘17 480w

=MILLS, WALTER THOMAS.= Democracy or despotism. $1.25 International school of social economy, 2333 Haste St., Berkeley, Cal. 16-16745

“Mr Mills ... shows first that the United States is not a real
democracy, pointing out the familiar conditions in industry and
politics through which the popular will may be checked. The measures
through which democracy is to be attained are universal political
education; representation in legislative bodies of the economic
interests of the people rather than of geographical divisions; social
ownership and control of the means of production, transportation, and
exchange; and the initiative, referendum, and recall. The ideal is a
world democracy. The author’s position is essentially that of the
organized socialist movement, although in some details he is in
opposition to the position officially taken by the American Socialist
party.”—Am Econ R

Reviewed by G. B. L. Arner

=Am Econ R= 7:435 Je ‘17 120w

=Int J Ethics= 27:269 Ja ‘17 80w

=MINER, MAUDE EMMA.= Slavery of prostitution; a plea for emancipation. *$1.50 Macmillan 176 16-22872

“Those who have known Maude Miner’s work as secretary of the Probation
and protective association of New York will be especially interested
in this summary of her many years’ experience in work for delinquent
girls. The book is written from a personal rather than from a
scientific point of view and for that reason is valuable as a
supplement to the various treatises and reports of vice commissions
that have been issued on the subject of prostitution. The author shows
that prostitution is not an isolated evil that can be abolished by
direct methods of attack. She discusses its relation to housing
conditions, industrial maladjustment and lack of recreation
facilities, as well as to evil companionship and mental defect.”—Ann
Am Acad

“There is breadth of view, sanity, balance, a strong sense of social
causation, a healthy but not blind optimism in all Miss Miner says.
There seems reason only for praise for such a timely and admirable
book.” H. E. Mills

+ =Am Econ R= 7:905 D ‘17 410w

“Of value to students, social workers, judges, and physicians.”

+ =A L A Bkl= 13:374 Je ‘17

“The fact that the book is popular in form, free from sordid details,
and gives much space to a program of prevention, makes it especially
useful for laymen who are interested in modern methods of prevention
and correction of delinquency.” H. G.

+ =Ann Am Acad= 71:241 My ‘17 200w

=Cleveland= p53 Ap ‘17 50w

“Does more than merely relate facts; it correlates them to their
causes on the one hand, and on the other to the social remedies to
which we must look for the protection of girls from all forms of the
exploitation which ends in their ruin. ... Miss Miner, bringing to her
task the equipment of experience gained in her many years as probation
officer in the Women’s night-court of New York feels that society’s
obligation is a double one; to help out those who have been enmeshed
in the slavery of prostitution and to prevent others from being caught
in it.” Alice Henry

+ =Life and Labor= 7:28 F ‘17 700w

+ =Nation= 104:583 My 10 ‘17 750w

=N Y Br Lib News= 4:13 Ja ‘17

“It is therefore a matter of grave moment to the public that the great
theme ... should be freely and rationally discussed by one so well
equipped as Miss Miner has been, both by scholarly research and years
of probation work in the Night court.” Jane Addams

+ =St Louis= 15:49 F ‘17 40w

+ =Spec= 118:77 Ja 20 ‘17 130w

“This is an admirable book. It strikes exactly the right note. ... It
is not a compilation of disagreeable revelations. It is not
sentimental, nor salacious. ... There is definite information, but it
is illuminated by a sympathetic understanding of what the general
reader requires to know and what may be left for official reports.” E:
T. Devine

+ =Survey= 37:154 N 11 ‘16 450w

=MINER, WILLIAM HARVEY.=[2] American Indians, north of Mexico. il *$1 (1c) Putnam 970.1 (Eng ed 17-27757)

The aim of the author has been to provide a brief popular account of
the American Indian which should be at the same time authentic and
comprehensive. He points out in his preface that it has been the lack
of systematic arrangement rather than a dearth of material that has
handicapped the student. Contents: Introduction; General facts; Indian
sociology; The plains Indians; The Indians of the south-west; Indian
mythology. These chapters are followed by notes, bibliography and
index and there is a map showing principal linguistic families.

“Mr Miner has been well advised in his choice of authorities and has
escaped most of the pitfalls into which other would-be popular writers
frequently fall. It would have been better had the specific narratives
been appended to the general discussion instead of being sandwiched
into the middle of it. The former would also have been improved
considerably by a chapter on material culture and economic life.” J:
R. Swanton

+ — =Am Hist R= 23:436 Ja ‘18 450w

“There is a good bibliography, and the book may be commended as a
satisfactory popular introduction to the study of a remarkable
people.”

+ =Nature= 99:283 Je 7 ‘17 250w

=MITCHELL, JOHN AMES.= Drowsy. il *$1.50 (2c) Stokes 17-25378

This is a scientific fairy tale which is also a love story. Cyrus
Alton, called “Drowsy,” who is only seven when we make his
acquaintance, is the illegitimate son of an Italian singer and a young
American doctor. Dr Alton settles with his boy in a little
Massachusetts village where Cyrus makes friends with Ruth Heywood, the
minister’s daughter. Cyrus has a strange faculty of knowing what
people are going to say before they speak, and also of knowing the
unuttered wishes of faraway friends. About half of the book deals with
the grown-up Cyrus, who invents “a contrivance hardly bigger than a
dinner-plate that generates electricity without machinery and has
infinite power,” takes a voyage to the moon, where he finds enormous
green diamonds, and starts for Mars but is recalled by Ruth, who has
refused him but who finally sends a message out into space telling him
that she has always really loved him.

“A fantastic tale which the author asserts is not a fairy story for it
may come true. Drowsy is quite human, particularly in his youth in
spite of his remarkable gifts.”

+ =A L A Bkl= 14:170 F ‘18

“No task is more delicate and dangerous to a writer than the
revelation of the future. Mr Mitchell strikes a very happy medium when
he opens the door of the future for us in his latest novel. He is very
clever about it.”

+ =Boston Transcript= p8 D 1 ‘17 530w

“It is a fanciful tale, a book of dreams, but sometimes dreams come
true. Mr Mitchell charms and fascinates by his philosophical comments
on human foibles and human achievements.”

+ =Lit D= 55:48 D 29 ‘17 240w

“The success of a tale of this kind does not depend upon whether
equally marvelous things have actually taken place, but upon the
author’s ability to convince us of the credibility of those he
relates, during the time, at least, that we are reading his book. And
in this ability—a somewhat rare one—Mr Mitchell is lacking.”

– + =N Y Times= 22:413 O 21 ‘17 260w

=MITCHELL, JULIA POST.= St Jean de Crèvecœur. (Columbia univ. studies in English and comparative literature) *$1.50 Columbia univ. press 16-16336

St Jean de Crèvecoeur was a Frenchman who came to America before the
Revolution, settled on a farm in New York state and wrote a book,
“Letters from an American farmer,” which was brought out in London in
1782. After the close of the Revolution he went back to his native
land, to return later as French consul, in which capacity he was
instrumental in establishing the packet service between France and
America. From historical collections in America and family records in
France, Miss Mitchell has brought together material for an interesting
biography.

=Ath= p255 My ‘17 90w

=Cleveland= p115 S ‘17 60w

“This doctoral dissertation is the evidence of a good many years of
untiring research, and is therefore much less superficial or
fragmentary than investigations by the late Robert de Crèvecœur, F. B.
Sanborn, Mr Barton Blake, and others. ... New readers will hardly be
drawn to Crèvecœur and his letters by this scholarly biography. Dr
Mitchell’s stagnancy of style in her ‘Life’ of an author who was
seldom wanting in a certain naïve vivacity, no doubt follows the
purest German tradition, which is too generally, in American
universities, the tradition of our scholarship also; but that
authoritative theses are necessarily dull has been disproved to us
again and again by the work of candidates for the French doctorate of
letters.”

+ — =Dial= 62:486 My 31 ‘17 500w

“Well-written biography.”

+ =Spec= 119:40 Jl 14 ‘17 80w

“An important addition to the history of early Franco-American
relations.”

+ =Springf’d Republican= p6 N 13 ‘16 950w

“Miss Mitchell has told the world all that it is ever likely to know
about Crèvecoeur, his life and his labours. But, after all, is the
game quite worth the candle? If research of this kind is to be
prosecuted it were surely as well to prosecute it with discrimination
and a due sense of proportion. Applied to Crèvecoeur it appears to us
to be a little overdone, even though, in itself, it is as well done as
Miss Mitchell has done it.”

=The Times [London] Lit Sup= p196 Ap 26 ‘17 920w

=MITTON, GERALDINE EDITH.= Cellar-house of Pervyse; a tale of uncommon things. il *$2.25 Oxford 940.91 17-13748

“‘The cellar-house of Pervyse’ describes one of the most romantic
undertakings by women in the whole war. Mrs Knocker (now the Baroness
T’Serclaes) and Miss Mairi Chisholm were members of a Red cross party
which went to Belgium at the beginning of the war. Mrs Knocker had
been trained as a nurse, but Miss Chisholm had not. They were,
however, prepared to do anything, no matter how dangerous, that they
might be allowed to do. For a time they helped in motor-ambulance work
under conditions of unceasing peril. ... In spite of much disapproval
and opposition, they established a ‘poste de secours’ in the village
of Pervyse. Their theory was that a large proportion of seriously
wounded men died of exhaustion through being hurried to the rear, and
that many more lives might be saved if the wounded were treated first
‘for shock’ near the trenches, even though the dressing of their
wounds might be insufficient in itself. This theory was brilliantly
justified.”—Spec

“A valuable first-hand account of one of the most tragic phases of the
war. Those who wish for ‘uninspired’ and thorough detail concerning
Belgium and a part of her sufferings should read it carefully.”

+ =Ath= p601 D ‘16 30w

“A story utterly unlike any other narrative of the war in all its
varied aspects.” E. F. E.

+ =Boston Transcript= p6 Ja 13 ‘17 1250w

“This volume, even after the hundreds of war books with all their
details of horrors endured with courage, stands out as a wonderful
record of brave and efficient service.”

+ =N Y Times= 22:9 Ja 14 ‘17 550w

+ =Pratt= p42 O ‘17 40w

“The photographs give a good idea of the scene of the desolation amid
which the heroic pair worked, and of types of Belgian soldiers.”

+ =Sat R= 122:534 D 2 ‘16 550w

“A wonderful story of unflinching spirit and good-heartedness.”

+ =Spec= 118:239 F 24 ‘17 250w

=MITTON, GERALDINE EDITH.= Lost cities of Ceylon. il *$3.50 Stokes 915.48 (Eng ed 17-12260)

“Out of India—as well as from Africa—there always comes something new.
Most people at any rate will be surprised to learn from this
well-written book that the remains of the ancient civilization of
Ceylon, ranging in date from 500 B.C. to A.D. 1200, are comparable in
magnitude to the pyramids and temples of Egypt, and that the fragments
of sculpture in the ruined cities of Anuradhapura and Polonnaruwa are
superb in their vigour and grace. A glance at Miss Mitton’s excellent
photographs will show that her enthusiasm is in no wise misplaced. Her
book is based on the official reports of the experts who, at a
trifling cost, have cleared the jungle from these wonderful old ruins
and given them a new lease of life.”—Spec

“It is a book of one who has solved the difficulties of travel and who
writes to make the way easy for others as well as to direct them to
the more noteworthy sights of the island. For this reason it reads at
times somewhat like the better class of guide book.”

+ =Boston Transcript= p10 O 13 ‘17 380w

+ =R of Rs= 57:219 F ‘18 120w

“Many travellers have lamented in the past the small number of
available books describing the history and antiquities of Ceylon. Miss
Mitton, therefore, supplies a real need, and she has written with care
and with enthusiasm.” Bishop Frodsham

+ =Sat R= 122:554 D 9 ‘16 950w

+ =Spec= 117:sup610 N 18 ‘16 120w

“It is not easy to ‘place’ exactly Miss Mitton’s book. It is too
practical and useful for a mere book of travels, a little too learned
for a guide book, and not quite learned enough for a treatise on the
ancient architecture of Ceylon. ... To the really intelligent
traveller the book should be very useful indeed. What distinguishes
this book from most others of its kind is that its author has a
passionate—the word is no exaggeration—interest in the places which
she describes. She skilfully mixes archæological description with
history. ... She can usually be accepted as a safe guide, but she is
sometimes, we think, carried away by her enthusiasm.”

* + =The Times [London] Lit Sup= p519 N 2 ‘16 1000w

=MOKVELD, L.= German fury in Belgium; tr. by C. Thieme. *$1 (1½c) Doran 940.91 17-22682

This book gives the experiences of a Netherland journalist during four
months with the German army in Belgium. John Buchan in his preface
calls it “an admirable piece of war-correspondence, which bears on
every page the proofs of shrewd observation and a sincere love of
truth and honest dealing.” Contents: On the way to Liège; In Liège and
back to Maastricht; Round about Liège; Visé destroyed; a premeditated
crime; Francs-tireurs? With the Flemings; Liège after the occupation;
Louvain destroyed; Louvain under the mailed fist; Along the Meuse to
Huy, Andenne, and Namur; From Maastricht to the French frontier: the
destruction of Dinant; On the battle-fields; Round about Bilsen;
During the siege of Antwerp; The ill-treatment of British wounded; On
the Yser.

=A L A Bkl= 14:54 N ‘17

“Of course Mr Mokveld’s book is not for those who shudder at the truth
even when it is necessary to tell the truth for the sake of the
betterment of mankind. It is, however, essential that the world should
know the truth about Germany, and it cannot be better learned than
through such books as this.” E. F. E.

+ =Boston Transcript= p7 Jl 3 ‘17 730w

=Cath World= 105:694 Ag ‘17 70w

=Cleveland= p118 N ‘17 30w

“His account is calm and impartial.”

+ =N Y Times= 22:306 Ag 19 ‘17 230w

=Pittsburgh= 22:682 O ‘17 60w

=R of Rs= 56:214 Ag ‘17 90w

=MONAHAN, MICHAEL.= New adventures. *$2 (3c) Doran 814 17-28176

Under the five headings: Mannahatta; Mannahatta II; Portraits and
preferences; Realities and inventions; and Lagniappe, Mr Monahan chats
about Newyorkitis; Old men for love; Balzac the artist; Bermuda; The
circus; The age of safety, etc.

“One might ignore the author’s paragraphs about sex were they not so
frequent and conspicuous. ... Omitting the lapses, and the banalities
and frayed truisms that occasionally pop their smirking faces up there
is much to give genuine pleasure in ‘New adventures.’ ... We find him
a lover of mankind except for a slightly jaundiced view of women. He
has found life good in the main.” H. S. Gorman

+ — =Bookm= 46:724 F ‘18 780w

“Genial reflections upon life and art. ... Mr Monahan gives us a
diversion on all his pages, and on many of them a humorous thrill or
an appealing shock.” E. F. E.

+ =Boston Transcript= p9 O 13 ‘17 550w

“Especially interesting are the two chapters ‘Mannahatta’ and his
artistic short stories, ‘Nocturne’ and ‘Yearnings.’”

+ =Ind= 92:604 D 29 ‘17 70w

“It is a book that can be read with pleasure and with some profit; at
least it is never stodgy.”

+ =Nation= 105:642 D 6 ‘17 140w

“Slight as its encouragement has been, until recent years, the
American essay has developed a form and style and spirit of its own.
And in all three of these things Mr Monahan’s essays are
characteristically of our own product. They are brief and pithy, they
have humor and grace and the genial spirit, and above all they are
intensely interested in the swirling stream of present life.”

+ =N Y Times= 23:3 Ja 6 ‘18 590w

“Mr Monahan writes with some frankness about streetwalkers, and
elderly roués, and about miscellaneous other things. Unfortunately one
is not sure that he is wholly untouched by the sex-mania which he
deplores.”

– + =Springf’d Republican= p17 O 21 ‘17 140w

=MONROE, HARRIET, and HENDERSON, ALICE CORBIN=, eds. New poetry. *$1.75 Macmillan 821.08 17-7483

An anthology compiled by the editors of Poetry: a magazine of verse.
An introductory discussion of the “new poetry” opens the volume. The
editors say “It [the new poetry] is less vague, less verbose, less
eloquent, than most poetry of the Victorian period and much work of
earlier periods. It has set before itself an ideal of absolute
simplicity and sincerity—an ideal which implies an individual,
unstereotyped diction; and an individual, unstereotyped rhythm.” The
poets who are writing today do not disregard tradition, “on the
contrary, they follow the great tradition when they seek a vehicle
suited to their own epoch and their own creative mood, and resolutely
reject all others.” Poetry written before 1900 has not been included.
One hundred poets are represented, among them: Conrad Aiken; Mary
Aldis; Witter Bynner; Robert Frost; W. W. Gibson; Vachel Lindsay; Amy
Lowell; Edgar Lee Masters; Ezra Pound; Carl Sandburg; and Louis
Untermeyer.

=A L A Bkl= 13:342 My ‘17

“The editors of Poetry have been cordial to all schools, and they
offer the best of modern English verse in their new anthology. The
result is of that rare company—a book to keep at hand.” K. B.

+ =Boston Transcript= p7 Mr 24 ‘17 800w

=Cath World= 105:263 My ‘17 870w

“A highly interesting volume, prefaced by a valuable essay
interpreting the spirit and aim of the new movement as an attempt at
‘a concrete and immediate realization of life,’”

+ =Cleveland= p65 My ‘17 70w

“It is fairly comprehensive as regards American poets, but makes
lamentable omissions as regards the English. ... It seems almost as if
Miss Monroe had a peculiar instinct for choosing a poet’s
second-best. ... It is neither old nor new, good nor bad, selective
nor comprehensive. ... The result is a disappointing half-success—a
provoking half-failure.” Conrad Aiken

* – + =Dial= 62:389 My 3 ‘17 1250w

“To my mind the book is inexact, and its aim and claim, if I
understand its declarations, is exactness.” O. W. Firkins

– + =Nation= 105:597 N 29 ‘17 580w

“It is only the indescribable gleam of the ‘true gold’ of poesy, that
fairy magic beyond analysis of great verse, that can command the
prize. And just this true gold it is which too often lacks in the
volume Miss Monroe and Mrs Henderson have prepared.” M. T.

– + =New Repub= 12:307 O 13 ‘17 2500w

“Praiseworthy as are many of the inclusions, we cannot understand a
mind that seeks to treat of the significant poetry of today and omits
Giovannitti, Harry Kemp, Edwin Markham, Chesterton, Davies, Belloc,
Lascelles Abercrombie, Irene McCleod, Ruth Comfort Mitchell, to
mention only a few. There is a provincial smallness in the fact that
three fourths of the poets included have poems selected which have
appeared in Poetry. ... But, taking it all in all, it answers the
purpose.” Clement Wood

+ — =N Y Call= p12 Ap 27 ‘17 250w

“The chief criticism against the book, or rather against the poets of
today as here they show themselves, is that four or five of the
writers practically include the rest, and that out of the hundred some
half dozen only are truly original. ... Yet this alikeness is not a
result of imitation; rather it appears to be born of similarities of
experience and culture and outlook. ... It is difficult to
overestimate the need for just such a book. ... The volume is made
more useful by the bibliography with which it concludes, where all the
books published by the several authors are noted, as well as most of
the magazines in which the poems quoted from serial publications
appeared. The table of contents is particularly well arranged.”

+ =N Y Times= 22:81 Mr 11 ‘17 1550w

“Handsome but too indulgent volume.” Lawrence Gilman

=No Am= 205:781 My ‘17 1100w

=Pratt= p35 O ‘17 20w

“For the envisioning of the range of the ‘new poetry,’ and a
comparison of its diversities, there is no other collection that
compares with this anthology.”

+ =R of Rs= 55:437 Ap ‘17 450w

=St Louis= 15:183 Je ‘17 10w

“The title aside, it is an admirable collection. ... There are exactly
101 names on the list, mostly of Americans. All the British writers
represented in the two collections of Georgian poetry are allotted
space, save for Mr Chesterton and James Elroy Flecker.”

+ =Springf’d Republican= p6 Ap 23 ‘17 330w

“The best collection for the library needing a volume to represent the
new school of poetry. ... From the viewpoint of merit, the emphasis is
open to criticism: the greatest space is given to Ezra Pound, the next
to Miss Monroe herself, then follow Masters and Sandburg.”

+ =Wis Lib Bul= 13:156 My ‘17 70w

“Surely at least one poem by Miss Letts and several by Irene McLeod
and Lascelles Abercrombie should be found in this volume. What can be
said of the standard of selection that omits Hodgson’s ‘Eve’ and ‘A
song of honor?’ For this last poem we would willingly forego the
seventeen pages—chiefly affectation—of Ezra Pound. ... No one
concerned with modern thought and its expression can afford to neglect
this book. If it is not full of what Herrick called poetic pillars, it
offers many guide posts. The emotions and thoughts of many of the
contributors to this anthology seem in solution; they have not
crystallized. Here, then, are the young poets of America in the
making, and if one could prophesy, the future of American verse might
be read in these pages.” E: B. Reed

+ — =Yale R= n s 6:861 Jl ‘17 370w

=MONROE, WALTER SCOTT; DE VOSS, JAMES CLARENCE, and KELLY, FREDERICK JAMES.= Educational tests and measurements. (Riverside textbooks in education) *$1.50 Houghton 371 17-28093

During recent years many educational tests have been devised and put
into practice. The purpose of the present work is to give “a clear and
simple statement as to the nature of the different tests which have
been evolved, their use, their reliability, what are the best standard
scores so far arrived at, and, in particular, how to diagnose the
results and apply remedial instruction.” (Editor’s introd.) The book
is designed primarily for teachers. A preliminary discussion of The
inaccuracy of present school marks is followed by chapters devoted to
special school subjects: Arithmetic; Reading; Spelling; Handwriting;
Language; High-school subjects. Following these are four chapters on:
Statistical methods; The meaning of scores; The derivation of tests,
and examinations; Use of standard tests in the supervision of
instruction.

“The book provides the reader with very complete bibliographies and on
the whole will fill a need which has been experienced by school men
recently for a fairly complete compilation of the tests which are now
available.”

+ =El School J= 18:230 N ‘17 550w

+ =School R= 25:691 N ‘17 550w (Same as El School J review)

=MONTAGUE, GILBERT HOLLAND.= Business competition and the law. *$1.75 (3½c) Putnam 338.8 17-8475

How everyday trade conditions are affected by the anti-trust laws is
the subject of this book. The author is a lawyer who writes here for
the practical business man. The book is based on articles that
appeared in Printers’ Ink in 1915. Contents: Dangers of aggressive
salesmanship; Letters that spell conspiracy; Getting your competitor’s
business; Price-discriminations and price-manipulation;
“Exclusive-dealer” agreements; The scope of patent protection; Some
“tying-contract” traps; The problem of “price-cutting”; Why join a
trade association? The book closes with a bibliography and list of
authorities.

=A L A Bkl= 14:7 O ‘17

“The purpose in writing seems to be rather to induce terror than to
produce light.” A. M. Kales

— =Am Pol Sci R= 11:591 Ag ‘17 360w

“It is phrased in a colloquial style and its manner of expression is
simple and natural. What is more noteworthy, it represents lucid
treatments of subjects of which the author has an intimate technical
knowledge.” Frank Parker

+ =Ann Am Acad= 74:295 N ‘17 350w

“In addition to being authoritative, ‘Business competition and the
law,’ has been written in a style which will make interesting reading
for business men in general.” R. C. V. A.

+ =Boston Transcript= p9 Mr 28 ‘17 650w

“His book gives little evidence of an attempt to understand the new
economic tendencies; it offers little encouragement to the group of
industrial leaders who are trying to develop the newer laws of
competition.”

— =Ind= 91:133 Jl 28 ‘17 110w

Reviewed by Eliot Jones

=J Pol Econ= 25:751 Jl ‘17 700w

=Nation= 105:269 S 6 ‘17 300w

“It may be doubted that men of business can find elsewhere a better
guide through the mazes of the law regarding conspiracies in restraint
of trade. The decisions can be found elsewhere, but not the bills of
complaint, the charges to juries, the decrees by consent, with their
reasons, and other proceedings difficult of access which Mr Montague
cites in his discussions.”

+ =N Y Times= 22:298 Ag 12 ‘17 650w

“Does what such broad discussions of legal principles and precedents
as William H. Taft’s admirable book, ‘The anti-trust act,’ do not
accomplish: it shows in detail how the law bears upon small business
as well as big business. ... Mr Montague has written a well-conceived
and useful book—a book that may be read with profit not only by
business men, but by all who wish to study the workings of a law that
is also a public policy.”

+ =No Am= 205:805 My ‘17 850w

“He has done just what he meant to do, and just what hundreds of
business men wanted him to do. But at the same time we do miss the
broader spirit—the spirit that Edward N. Hurley has put into
‘Awakening of business.’ ... The excellent bibliography gives a
summary of some sixty or so notable cases of collision with the
Sherman and Clayton acts.” Doris Webb

+ =Pub W= 91:976 Mr 17 ‘17 840w

=R of Rs= 56:441 O ‘17 110w

=St Louis= 15:321 S ‘17

=Springf’d Republican= p6 Ag 17 ‘17 330w

=MONTAGUE, MARGARET PRESCOTT.= Twenty minutes of reality; an experience, with some illuminating letters concerning it. *75c (6½c) Dutton 248 17-10440

An essay printed anonymously in the Atlantic Monthly in 1916 now
appears under the author’s name. She describes an experience that came
to her during convalescence after a serious illness, in which, with
suddenly cleared vision, she seemed to sense for the first time the
wonder and beauty and worth of life. With this little essay are
printed a number of the letters called forth from others who had had
similar revelations.

“The book will be helpful to those seeking a vital religious
experience, and it will suggest means of comfort to those who mourn
for their dead. ... The book will prove interesting to all, and of
practical value to not a few.”

+ =Boston Transcript= p6 My 9 ‘17 500w

“This pseudo-mysticism might be amusing were it not that the
neurasthenics who give their experiences are devoid of all sense of
humor.”

— =Cath World= 105:408 Je ‘17 110w

“Idealistically sound, and heartening at the same time, in these days
of war this big little message is most timely.”

+ =Ind= 90:439 Je 2 ‘17 60w

“The book makes, altogether, a contribution to psychology of
consequence and interest; and also it will induce in every thoughtful
reader much speculation—and possibly experiment sometimes—as to the
cause of such an experience and as to the possibility of making the
condition described that of ordinary life.”

+ =N Y Times= 22:290 Ag 5 ‘17 650w

=Springf’d Republican= p6 N 12 ‘17 200w

=MONTAGU-NATHAN, M.= Contemporary Russian composers. il *$2.50 Stokes 780.9 17-26884

“We can best describe the book by saying that it is a thoroughly
successful effort to make good the author’s aim as defined in his
introduction—that of showing modern Russian music to be, not a nine
days’ wonder, but a genuine and fruitful contribution of abiding value
to the youngest of the arts.” (Spec) “The works of Skriabin,
Glazounov, Stravinsky, Rakhmaninov, Rebikov, Taneyev, Medtner, and
other composers are discussed and criticized at some length. The first
thirty-four pages of the volume are devoted to an interesting survey
of Russian musical history.” (Ath)

=A L A Bkl= 14:84 D ‘17

=Ath= p251 My ‘17 100w

+ =N Y Times= 22:479 N 18 ‘17 510w

=Pratt= p32 O ‘17 10w

“Mr Montagu-Nathan writes with intense sympathy, but he is far from
being uncritical. ... His style is efficient, though somewhat
laborious, and he is inclined to overload his comments with the
ponderous jargon of modern art criticism; but he does not write for
mere writing’s sake, he shows at times an agreeable sense of dry
humour, and he excels in his judicial summaries.”

+ — =Spec= 118:366 Mr 24 ‘17 1450w

“He covers the ground well, and his book is in so far of real
value. ... But he makes, it must be confessed, demands on the reader’s
patience. The facts are wrapped up in a maze of words, the criticisms
are both vague and long, and the style is repellent.”

+ — =The Times [London] Lit Sup= p139 Mr 22 ‘17 1200w