7 - Clpdigital.org

oks Added to the Library during the Year, by Classes—continued.
General Works 163, 228, 368, 444, 504
Geology 174, 283, 390, 515
German Fiction 163
Heraldry. Flags 410
History 41, 86, 137, 190, 246, 297, 345, 412, 472, 530
Humor. Satire 293, 340, 408, 468, 526
Immigration 116, 508
Insurance. Pensions 328, 382, 453
International Law 453
Japanese Art 337
Jews and Judaism 37 2
Labor 450
Language 24, 75, 119, 172, 234, 282, 330, 386,456, 513
Law 22, 73, 117, 232, 279, 381, 452, 510
Libraries 273, 368
Literature 36, 81, 132, 186, 240, 292, 340, 404, 466, 525
Maps 245, 410
Mathematics 77, 173, 330
Mechanical Drawing 338
Medicine, Physiology, Hygiene. .27, 78, 122, 175, 285, 332, 3g2, 458, 517
Mental Tests 323
Military and Naval Science i6g, 280, 382
Mines and Mining 237
Miscellaneous 44. 88, 193, 299
Money. Finance 451, 510
Municipal art 238
Music 32, 81, 128, 184, 239, 291, 338, 403, 465, 524
Philosophy 18, 67, 113. 164, 228, 273, 368, 445, 505
Photography 338, 464, 524
Physics 388
Poetry 37, 82, 133, 186, 241, 294, 341, 405, 467, 525
Politics and Government 20, 71. 116, 167, 231, 276, 325, 374, 448
Printing 126
Public Health 236
Public Utilities 24
Railroads 385
Recreation 35, 239, 404, 465, 525
Religion 19, 69, 114, 165, 229, 274, 323, 371, 446, 505
Science 25, 76, 120, 173, 234, 282, 330, 387, 456, 514
Sociology 70, 115, 167, 230, 275, 324, 372, 448, 506
Spanish Fiction 18, 67, 163, 272, 323, 367, 444
Taxation 38o, 452
Travel and Description. .. .40, 85,137,188,244,296,344,411,471,528
Useful Arts 27, 77, 122, 175, 235, 284, 332, 391, 458, 516
Women 74, 119,234,281,329,386
Young People's Books 45, 88,139,194,248,300,348,421,478,533
Zoology r-

ecial Articles and Reading Lists:
After-War Problems 15
Alice Cary 155
Business Information in Print 309
Current Terms Defined 54, 104, 153
Easter
I06
Florence Nightingale Centenary 216
The Hudson's Bay Company 266
Indian Origin of Local Names 314
Industrial Fatigue 223
John A. Brashear 215
Maintaining the Independence of the United States 265
Marbles Used in the Interior of the Central
Building of the Carnegie Library and Carnegie
Institute 497
Maurice Maeterlinck 6
Names of Pittsburgh Streets and Suburbs 11
The "New Hope Group" in the Carnegie Institute
Exhibition of Paintings 212
New Year Customs 489
The Origin of Commencement 267
Origin of St. Valentine Customs 57
The Origin of the Term "Indian Summer" 359
Pageants 208
The Pilgrim Compact 439
The Pilgrim Tercentenary 150
The Pilgrims 357
Present Day Problems 62,110,159,222,269,319
Shakespeare's Birthday
20 5
Slosson's "Creative Chemistry" as a Factor in the
Chemical Independence of America 494
Twenty-five Years 436
William Dean Howells 261
ibrary News and Notices:
v
Apprentice Class
: 3, 5oo
Bulletin Title-Page, Contents and Index
uo
Carnegie Library School 3 11
Central Building, Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh 5
East Liberty Branch
3l8
Exhibition for Secondary School Students 221
Exhibition of Bookplates
X S 8
Exhibition of French Posters
221
Hazelwood Branch
2(5 °
Homewood Branch
49
Lawrenceville Branch
53
Mount Washington Branch '""/' 22 °
New Periodicals
6l - '59. 269, 363. 499

Library News and Notices—continued.
New Publications of the Library 158, 361, 440,499
Prices of Library Publications 13, 61, 110, 159, 222, 318, 440, 500
A Recent Gift; the Books of an Old Pittsburgh
Library 102
Some Japanese Art Books 316
South Side Branch 361
Special Gift Funds '. 14
Twenty-fifth Anniversary 363, 433
Vacation Book Privileges 221
West End Branch 101
Wylie Avenue Branch 149

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
MONTHLY BULLETIN
VOL - 25 JANUARY 1920 NO. l
CENTRAL BUILDING
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
1920

Board of Trustees
S. H. CHURCH, President
ANDREW W. MELLON, Vice-President
J. D. HAILMAN, Secretary
JAMES H. REED, Treasurer
E. V. BABCOCK DAVID B. OLIVER
W.W. BLACKBURN . H. K. PORTER
JOHN H. DAILEY
W. H. ROBERTSON
W. Y. ENGLISH CHARLES L. TAYLOR
ROBERT GARLAND
J. J. TURNER
JOHN H. HENDERSON
H. D. WILLIAMS
JOHN S. HERRON
DANIEL WINTERS
Library Committee
J. J. TURNER, Chairman
E. V. BABCOCK J. D. HAILMAN
ROBERT GARLAND
DANIEL WINTERS
Director
JOHN H. LEETE
Branch Libraries
Central Library, Schenley Park
Lawrenceville Branch, 27g Fisk Street
West End Branch, Wabash and Neptune Streets
Wylie Avenue Branch, Wylie Avenue and Green Street
Mount Washington Branch, 315 Grandview Avenue
Hazelwood Branch, 4748 Monongahela Street
East Liberty Branch, Station Street and Larimer Avenue
South Side Branch, Carson and Twenty-second Streets
Homewood Branch, Hamilton and Lang Avenues

Contents
Central Building, Carnegie Library
of Pittsburgh - - 5
Maurice Maeterlinck
6
Names of Pittsburgh Streets
and Suburbs -
Apprentice Class - - -
Prices of Library Publications
- - - - - - -13
Special Gift Funds - - - 14
After-War Problems -
Books Added, December i 1919
January 1, 1920
Agriculture -
Americanization - - -
Architecture - - - -
Army - - - - - -
Biography -
Blind, Books for the -
Business. Communication
Business Ethics -
Chemistry -
Commerce - - - - -
Customs - - - - -
Drama. Theatre -
Drawing - - - - -
Economics - - - - -
Education -
Electrical Engineering -
Page
11
28
13
15
to
21
31
22
39
44
29
19
26
24
24
38
3i
21
23
Page
Engineering - - - - - 27
Ethics - - - - - - - 1$
European War - - - - 42
Fiction - - - - - - - 16
Fine Arts - - - - - 29
Forestry - - - - 28
French Fiction - - - - 17
Gardening - - - - - - 30
History - - - - - - 41
Language - - - - - - 24
Law - - - - - - - 22
Literature - - - - - - 36
Medicine, Physiology, Hygiene
- - - - - - 27
Miscellaneous - - - - - 44
Music - - - - - - - 32
Philosophy - - - - - - 18
Poetry - - - - - - 37
Politics and Government - - 20
Public Utilities - - - - 24
Recreations - - - - - - 35
Religion - - - - - - 19
Science - - - - - - - 25
Spanish Fiction - - - - 18
Travel and Description - - 40
Useful Arts - - - - - 27
Young People's Books - - 45

Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Monthly Bulletin
Published monthly, except in August and September, by the Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue, Schenley Park, Pittsburgh, Pa. President,
S. H. Church, Carnegie Library, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue; Secretary,
J. D. Hailman; Treasurer, James H. Reed, 1027 Carnegie Building; Director, John H.
Leete, Carnegie Library, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue.
Subscription 50 cents a year.
Vol. 25 January 1920 No. 1
Central Building
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
The central building of the Carnegie Library is at the
Forbes Street entrance to Schenley Park. The original building,
which was opened to the public in 1895, had under its roof
only the Library and the Music Hall. The following' year an
Art Department and a Museum Department were opened in
the Library building but not connected with it in any other way,
since the administration of the various departments of the Carnegie
Institute is separate from that of the Library and the
maintenance is from endowment, the Library alone being maintained
by city appropriation. A few years later the building
was much enlarged and in April 1907 was opened in its present
form with the Library entrance on the park side, but with access
from Forbes Street, through the other departments of the
Institute. Both the original and the enlarged building were
the gift of Mr. Andrew Carnegie.
5

6 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
In this central building of the Library are the administrative
offices; all the departments for ordering, cataloguing and
rebinding the books and for doing the Library printing; the
departments which lend, both to adults and to children, books
for home use; the departments which handle the reference work,
the technical work, and the work which the Library does in
connection with schools and with the blind. Here too are the
quarters of the Carnegie Library School which is under the direction
of the Library but is not administered from public
funds; and here is the chief collection of books from which the
eight branch libraries draw to supplement their smaller collections
as special need arises.
The Central Library, in the departments which lend books
for home use, serves the people who frequent the Oakland district.
In reference work, both general and technical, it is much
used by the students and faculties of the large educational institutions
located near it, and by people from all over the city
who either come to the building to consult books and other
printed material, or telephone for information which they wish.
In short, this building is what its name implies, the center
of the library activities of the city, the place where is co-ordinated
the work of the whole system for placing information so
that it will be as readily available as circumstances allow, to
people of all parts of the community.
ft
Maurice Maeterlinck
Maurice Maeterlinck, who is to be in Pittsburgh this month,
is, without doubt, one of the world figures in literature and
drama. While his play, "The Blue Bird," is the only one of
his works which has made a wide popular appeal, there is certainly
a message for those who are willing to receive it, a
message which has already been welcomed by many, in the
works of a man whose endeavor is to contribute somethino- toward
helping men to see more clearly through the dust of which
he writes in "A Double Garden :"

MAURICE MAETERLINCK 7
"Let us not forget that we live in pregnant and decisive
times. It is probable that our descendants will envy us the
dawn through which, without knowing it, we are passing, just
as we envy those who took part in the age of Pericles, in the
most glorious days of Roman greatness and in certain hours of
the Italian Renascence. The splendid dust that clouds the great
movements of men shines brightly in the memory, but blinds
those who raise it and breathe it, hiding from them the direction
of their road and, above all, the thought, the necessity or the
instinct that leads them."
Edwin Bjorkman in "Voices of To-Morrow" interprets
certain phases of Maeterlinck's character as shown in his work.
Part of that essay is given here as an aid to interpreting Maeterlinck's
ideas; but an intimate knowledge and appreciation of the
mind and thought of the man, can best be gained by reading,
not one, but many, of his plays and essays, and in so doing, absorbing
the spirit which inspired them.
There was a time, not so very long ago, when, to use James Huneker's
striking phrase, "Maeterlinck meant for most people a crazy
crow masquerading in tail feathers plucked from the Swan of Avon."
As he stands before us to-day, modern literature knows of few more
commanding figures, and of none more charming. Springing from a
small country, his genius has turned the whole civilized world into a
fatherland claiming him for its own. Writing miniature plays for puppet
stages, he has taken his place beside Ibsen and Strindberg as a reformer
of the modern theatre. Seeking for a form that would fit his
dreams even more perfectly than his own "formless" dramas, he has
raised the philosophical essay to a height attained only by Emerson
among latter-day writers. Though working only for truth and the joy
of working, his efforts have also earned worldly returns, enabling him
to make a home of an old Benedictine abbey. . .
The charm of this man, who has given us such masterpieces of
soul-penetration as "Aglavaine and Selysette" or "Wisdom and Destiny,"
is rendered doubly striking by a physical ruggedness and balance
that furnish a background of unexpectedness to the subtlety of his
speculation and the delicacy of his artistic form. Tall and active, large
of limb and rather heavy featured, he is more at home out of doors
than in the study. Sweeping along the highroads in an automobile
driven by himself, or skimming the frozen surface of some canal in
his native country, he appears most himself. Yet there is much both
in his appearance and his habits that helps to account for that gentle
calm which strikes us as the dominant spirit of his work even when he

8 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
deals with the heart's most stirring tragedies. Having only the tone
of his poetry in mind, Arthur Symons said once that "he speaks always
without raising his voice." But that saying holds true of the whole
man and all that he is and does.
Seldom has the world known a soul so well poised, so at peace
with whatever fate might choose to bring, so disregardful of the petty
concerns that keep most human lives in a state of turmoil. All polite
conventionalities are hateful to him, and yet he would never dream of
striving consciously at any sort of unconventionality. It seems just as
natural for him to be himself as this requires effort in ordinary persons.
And when thus surrendering to the quiet pressure from within,
he cannot but shun the bustle and hustle, the strife and the shamming,
of mart and of drawing room.
Next to his unostentatious strength and unfeigned equanimity, the
man's most characteristic trait is a shy reserve, behind which lies an
almost complete lack of personal vanity, and not, as sometimes happens,
a pride so overweening that it dares not expose itself to any rebuff.
If caught at the right time and place, he will talk most fascinatingly—about
practically anything but himself. But silence is more
natural to him than talk, solitude more dear than company. There is
in him a craving to dream and to brood that must have got into his
very blood out of the mist-laden atmosphere of his native shores.
But whenever he does speak—or write—his every expression proves
the truth of Alfred Sutro's declaration that, "if the word mystic implies
anything of mental fog or obscurity, then Maeterlinck is none."
He springs from Flemish stock that has been settled for something
like six centuries in or about Ghent, where he was born in 1862.
His childhood was spent in a home where, as in some of his own plays,
ships could be seen sailing through what looked to be the back part of
the garden. The country and its population of slow, taciturn peasantry
seem to have impressed themselves with equal force on the boy. And
to this day his work takes much of its dominant coloring from the
closely allied tempers of Belgian nature and Belgian people.
Seven years of precious youth were spent in a Jesuit college under
a discipline that he himself has described as tyrannical. And yet I
cannot recall a single protest in his art evoked by that significant experience.
Here as elsewhere he looks kindly to the past and the institutions
that once served it well, while all the eagerness of his spirit
goes out to the future and what it may bring of higher perfection,
higher happiness.
In that college, and later at the university, he met several men of
his own kind—men like Charles van Lerberghe and Emile Verhaeren,
whose names hardly mean anything in English-speaking countries,
though they have given Belgium a noted place in present-day literature.
He studied law and was admitted to the bar. He even practiced
a little and lost a case or two. This failure was ascribed to his low
and rather thin voice, which lends itself but poorly to emphatic expression.
But I suspect that it depended as much on his ability to see

MAURICE MAETERLINCK
both sides of every case. He, who has spoken of our tendency t
lieve in a universal justice as "the prejudice which has its roots deepest
in our hearts," cannot have failed, from the very start, to perceive
how the elusive thing we call "right" refuses to stay undivided with
any one person or cause.
^ At twenty-four he went to Paris—to the place where,if we may
believe Alfred Sutro, "art is more than a word, more than a cult—a
brotherhood." From the first Maeterlinck was received as a member
of that brotherhood by the grace of God. The air was then full of a
sort of symbolism that endeavored to express by the innate melody
of words what might be too elusive for their meaning. And young
Maeterlinck wrote poems as hauntingly incomprehensible as any of
the rest.
Then he published his first play, "Princess Maleine," and Octave
Mirbeau proclaimed him "greater than Shakespeare." Most men
would have lost their heads over the ill-worded praise, or their hearts
over the ridicule it provoked. Nothing illustrates his wonderful mental
equilibrium better than his calm disregard of both applause and
laughter. And it was not long before other plays followed—of a
quaintness and a daintiness such as the world had never seen before—
and with each of them his fame waxed and spread. . .
And so he has continued to do ever since—'"loving what he wrote,
and writing only what he loved." Now the day is gone when the authenticity
of his genius might be seriously questioned. Probably
nothing has done more to settle that question than his fairy play,
"The Blue Bird," by which he succeeded in appealing to the many as
formerly he had appealed to the few. They tell me that at one time
this play was given by fifty-nine different companies in Russia alone.
Be that as it may, there is now no civilized language into which his
works have not been transplanted. Nor is there a nook so hidden in
any part of the Western world that it is not likely to hold some life
made a little more livable by his wise musings. And yet one may wonder
whether his influence on those more accustomed to lead than to
follow is not even more noteworthy, as these words by August Strindberg
seem to indicate:
"One can neither steal nor borrow from Maeterlinck. It is even
difficult to become his pupil, for there are no free passes that give entrance
into his world of beauty. But one may be urged by his example
into searching one's own dross-heaps for gold—and it is in this sense
that I acknowledge my debt to the master."
To take up his works separately would lead me beyond my present
purpose. All I wish to do here is to suggest certain general aspects
that seem inseparable from whatever he does—that, in a word,
are one with his spirit. Of course, he must be acclaimed a master in
the handling of the written word, and his mastery shows itself not the
least in the harmony with which his sentences invariably are fraught.
But the better part of the beauty springing from his soul lies, nevertheless,
in the thoughts to which his words give wings—thoughts like
g

10 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
the one shining brightly out of this passage: "Light, though so fragil
is perhaps the one thing of all that yields naught of itself as it faces
immensity." Here we have infinity of time and space confined within
a few words, spoken "without the air of having said anything more
than the simplest observation."
And his work abounds with thoughts that are equally sublime in
aspect and in scope. Yet he never lets himself be tempted beyond
poetic suggestiveness into scientific exhaustiveness. The sense of
things still unuttered always remains the final impression. And perhaps
it is in this implied abundance, this limitless reserve power, that his
main appeal lies. For it is this side of his nature that has enabled him
to look at life and death with such imperturbable eyes. Through that
quiescent power, reaching beyond the spoken word into the one not
yet breathed, he has carried peace to a time fatigued beyond endurance
by an over-long struggle.
For more than one hundred years, up to the closing decade of the
last century, the cry was for action, and for ever more action. From
Maeterlinck came the first truly inspired call to rest...Not inaction,
but action properly determined, is his gospel. If we follow him, then
conflict, which is hastened action, will be reduced to a minimum, while
combination and cooperation, which stand for action more fully prepared,
will take more and more of the world's energy.
Maeterlinck has been called a poet of the subconscious. . .But his
main discovery and most significant revelation concerning the subconscious
rests in the intimate connection which he has established between
certain mysterious powers within ourselves and certain equally
mysterious powers on the outside. What he shows—or tries to show
—is that these two sets of powers are at bottom identical.
Poetically he has accomplished what Bergson has achieved philosophically.
Life, so threatening while lying wholly beyond our own
selves, becomes homely and familiar when found at work within those
same selves. The fear with which man has regarded fate tends thus to
change into happy faith—the unknown becomes the partly known—
and in dealing with life, destiny, providence, man begins at last to feel
as if he were but dealing with another self. But by opening up these
new vistas into the heart of being, where our own image comes back
to us asif mirrored in the pupil of a loved one's eye, Maeterlinck has
done his share, and a large one at that, toward preparing a religious
re-formulation for which some of the best men on both sides of the
ocean are now working ardently. When that formulation has been attained,
I think it will be seen that Maeterlinck has contributed not
only a conception of life as trustworthy, but of death as an integral
part of life—and not the unkindliest at that.
Like Tolstoy, like Zola, like so many other men of strong physique
and vivid imagination, this dreamer from the Lowlands has been
largely preoccupied with the inevitable moment of dissolution that
forms the interrogation point at the end of every career. But while
Tolstoy sought to scare men into righteousness by enhancing the

NAMES OF PITTSBURGH STREETS AND SUBURBS
terror of that ever-present spectre, one of Maeterlinck's chief tasks
been to breathe the breath of hope and sympathetic comprehension on
our terror, and thus to melt it into vanishing mist. Of course, he began
by staring at the spectre in open-eyed horror like the rest of us.
For years its grim figure stalked through his plays like a veiled angel
of darkness. But gradually there came light into his vision, and that
vision widened and grew until all creation lay steeped in brightness.
It is that vision he has tried to make ours—in "The Blue Bird," for instance—and
when we possess it, then what has hitherto figured in our
fancies as life's main curse will undoubtedly change into one of its
many blessings. . .
In man he finds. . .a tendency "toward a sort of equilibrium which
is the great secret of the future." And in the solving of that secret—
the secret of how to make the man with a mission and the mass of
ordinary men give each other mutual respect and support—lies the
only hope of our modern democracies. . .
It is not out of place to give the title of philosopher to Maeterlinck—as
Professor Dewey has pointed out—but he is more: a sage.
Application lurks back of his most abstract speculations, and what he
principally wants us to do is to learn in order to live. Both the manner
and the result of such learning are suggested in this passage: "If
we had applied to the removal of various necessities that crush us,
such as pain, old age and death, one-half of the energy displayed by
any little flower in our gardens, we may well believe that our lot
would be very different from what it is."
Somebody has said that he possesses "the child's faculty of wonder."
This is true, and one reason for his power over our time is his
untiring effort to turn us in childlike wonder toward that ocean of
dumb life out of which we have risen into unique articulateness. Like
Bergson, he wants to teach us how to soften the noise made by our
reasons in order that we may catch the unspoken messages passing
from the rest of life into our instincts and intuitions. But to do so,
we must cultivate the simplicity of spirit that has lived untainted in
his own heart through so many years of conspicuous success—the simplicity
that sends him out to watch his beloved bees in the early morn
of every day, and that helps him to define the new mysticism he feels
coming as "nothing more than a knowledge of self that has far overstepped
the ordinary limits of consciousness."
n
Names of Pittsburgh Streets and Suburbs
In days when a less utilitarian spirit prevailed, and association
was still powerful, the City of Pittsburgh acknowledged its debt of
gratitude to the soldiers, statesmen and early settlers who made its
unexampled prosperity possible, by naming for them many of its
streets and suburbs. Its early history can be traced thereby, much as
the historian and archaeologist discovers the successive Roman, Saxon,

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Danish and Norman occupations of London and other English towns.
Alliquippa, Mingo, Shannopin, Shinghiss, Guyasuta and Killbuck recall
the Indian tribes and chiefs who once possessed the country; Gist,
Montour, Girty, McKee, Chartiers and Van Braam the guides and
traders who first penetrated the wilderness. Dinwiddie brings to mind
the crusty but far-seeing Scotch governor of Virginia, who first comprehended
the value of the disputed land. Forbes, Bouquet, Ligonier,
Halket, Grant, Stanwix, Neville, Crawford, Hay, Marbury, Ormsby,
Tannehill, O'Hara, Butler, Wayne, Bayard, Stobo, Steuben, St. Clair,
Craig, Smallman and Irwin recall, or did recall, the soldiers and commandants
who won the West. Duquesne, St. Pierre and Jumonville
speak of the French governor of Canada, the officer who received
Washington at Fort Le Bceuf, and the captain who fell at Great Meadows.
Smithfield owes its name to Devereaux Smith, prominent in
colonial and revolutionary days; and Wood Street was called for
George Woods, surveyor.
In Penn avenue, or street, as it used and still ought to be called,
the name of the founder of the Commonwealth, the Quaker feudal
proprietor, is preserved; and the great city itself, as well as two shabby,
sooty little streets, forever immortalizes William Pitt, the friend of
America, and makes for him a splendid and enduring monument.
But let us dig into the lowest historical stratum, and discover the
local relationships of names and places with the first occupants of the
land. Alliquippa tells us of the great queen of the Delawares, who
lived at the mouth of the Youghiogheny, where McKeesport now is,
and whom it must be remembered Washington visited on his first
memorable journey to the Ohio. From what he relates to us she could
not have been a very temperate sovereign lady, but she was a celebrity
and a power in her day, with a prestige that long survived her; and
when in full savage regalia, surrounded by her warriors, she granted
an audience to the young Virginian she was doubtless most impressive
and condescending.
Shinghiss, who bore a name which suggests a subject of Queen
Wilhelmina rather than a North American Indian, was a mighty warrior
in his day, and a king of the Delawares. Some of the chroniclers
give him a very bad name and tell us that his exploits in war would
"form an interesting though shocking document;" others, among them
Christian Post, give him a much better character. Nevertheless it is
true that the colony of Pennsylvania offered a thousand dollars for
his scalp. Washington met him on his first visit to the Ohio, and
speaks of him in his Journal. This brave and much feared chief was
small in stature for an Indian, and lived near the Ohio on Chartiers
creek.
A chieftain as renowned as Shinghiss, and more frequently mentioned
in the histories of the olden time, was Guyasuta, or Kiashuta, a
Seneca, who first appears on the scene as one of the three Indians who
accompanied Washington to Fort Le Boeuf. He was a conspicuous
figure in all the Indian wars and treaties which followed that event,

LIBRARY NOTICES 13
and was present at the treaty Colonel Bouquet held with the Shawnees,
Delawares and Senecas on the Muskingum. We hear of him again in
Lord Dunmore's war. He was frequently at or in the neighborhood
of Fort Pitt, and had unbounded influence with his people, an influence
he generally exerted for good and in the interest of the colonies,
though finally won over to the British during the Revolution. His
speeches at the various councils he attended were eloquent, and his
language that of an autocrat who had unquestioning confidence in the
power of his people and in his own might. He was deeply concerned
in the conspiracy of Pontiac, and is believed to have inspired the attack
on Hannahstown. Guyasuta found his last resting place near the
banks of the Allegheny on General O'Hara's farm, which is still called
by his name. Julia Morgan Harding, in "Names of Pittsburgh Streets."
Apprentice Class
A new Apprentice Class will be formed February the first.
Young women between eighteen and thirty-five years of age,
who are graduates of a four year high school course or who
have had equivalent training, may enter this class after passing
entrance examinations. The course is three months in length,
at the end of which time apprentices will be eligible for certain
positions on the staff of the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh.
No tuition is charged.
For further information address the Principal, Carnegie
Library School, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Prices of Library Publications
The list of "Publications of the Library Now in Print" at
the back of this "Bulletin" gives the price of each. Any publication
not marked * in that list will be sent postpaid on receipt
of five cents.

14 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Special Gift Funds
The Library has several funds which were given to purchase
books on special subjects. The books added to the collection
in this way are included each month in the additions listed
in the "Bulletin."
The Mellor Funds given by Mr. Charles C. Mellor.
The Louisa P. Mellor Fund, for the purchase of "any
books that will be interesting and instructive to children."
The Annie M. Mellor Fund, for the purchase of "any
books relating to history."
The Laura Reinhart Mellor Fund, for the purchase of
"any books on biography."
The Charles C. Mellor Fund, for the purchase of "books
relating to woman, considered physically, intellectually
and historically."
The Julius D. Bernd Fund, a memorial fund devoted to the
purchase of books on architecture.
The Schwartz Fund, a memorial fund for the purchase of
books on ethics.
The Stuart Fund, a memorial fund for the purchase of
books on single tax.

AFTER-WAR PROBLEMS 15
After-War Problems
The books in this list are entered also, in fuller form and with annotations,
under their proper headings in this issue of the "Bulletin."
They are brought together here to show the additions of books which
deal with problems arising from the war. The date of publication is
1919 unless otherwise stated.
American Exchange National Bank, New York city. Acceptances;
their importance as a means of increasing
and simplifying domestic and foreign trade. 1918 332.5 A51
Association of Railway Executives. Remedial railroad legislation
r 385 A84
Barker, Ernest. Confederation of the nations. 1918
341-6 B24
Barron, C. W. War finance 940.91 B26W
Benedict, Bertram. Express companies of the United States..r 385 B43
Black, H. C. Relation of the executive power to legislation..342.7 B51
Brooks, C. A. Christian Americanization 325.73 B77
Bullard, Arthur, (pseud. Albert Edwards). The Russian pendulum
947 B87
Chinese Patriotic Committee, New York city. China vs.
Japan
327-52 C44
Chinese Patriotic Committee, New York city. China's claims
at the peace table
327-51 C44
Guaranty Trust Company of New York. Solvency of the
allies
qr 330.9 G95
Harris, F. S. The young man and his vocation. 1916 174 H29
Ignatius, M. B. Financing of public service corporations.
1918 r 352.8 I17
Inman, S. G. Intervention in Mexico
972 I24
Kelman, John. The war and preaching
251 K17
Leverhulme, W. H. L. baron. The six-hour day & other industrial
questions 33 1 L665
Lingle, Mrs C. S. (Souther). Course on Americanization, .r 325.73 L72
Morris, B. J. & Paull, C. H. Opportunities for handicapped
men in the rubber industry
37i-9i M91
Oklahoma University. Woman suffrage. [1918.]
r 324.3 O22
Parry, E. A. & Codrington, Sir A. E. War pensions. [1918.]..351.5 P26
Pollard, A. F. League of nations. 1918 341-6 p 76
Sloane, W. M. Powers and aims of Western democracy 320.9 S63
Trowbridge, E. D. Mexico to-day and to-morrow 917-2 T77
Turner, E. R. Ireland and England
Wildman, Edwin, ed. Reconstructing America
941-5 T86
330-4 W71

Books Added to the Library
December 1, 1919 to January 1, 1920
An r or b prefixed to the call number indicates that tlie book must be
called for and used in the Reference or the Technology Room; j that it is
especially suitable for children, and q that it is quarto size or larger.
Fiction
Atherton, Mrs Gertrude Franklin (Horn). A868t
Transplanted; a novel. Dodd.
Revised edition of the author's "American wives and English husbands." The
heroine, a Californian, forms an early attachment for an English boy, some years later
marries him, and finds herself, strongly individualistic as she is, confronted with the
need of adapting herself to English customs and to the viewpoint of her husband.
Aumonier, Stacy. Ag25q
The Querrils. Century.
Story of an interesting English family who hide their emotions and are constantly
seeking to shield one another from the harsher side of life. Shows how they react to
the problems they are forced to face when trouble enters their circle.
Barbusse, Henri. B2352I
Light; tr. by Fitzwater Wray. Dutton.
Story of the personal experience of an intelligent French workingman before and
during the European war. The vision of this simple man is that there is but one hope
for the world—the abolition of force both in its moral and in its physical guise. Condensed
from Nation, 1910.
Clarke, Isabel Constance. C532W
Whose name is legion. Benziger.
Story of spiritualism used as an evil power. Sets forth the Catholic teachings in
regard to its dangers.
Curwood, James Oliver. C936r
The river's end; a new story of God's country. Cosmopolitan Book
Corporation.
Appeared in "Good housekeeping," v.68-69, Jan.-Aug. 1919.
John Keith, alleged murderer, assumes the role of a member of the Northwest
mounted police, becomes involved in many complications, but is finally found innocent.
Harrison, Mrs Mary St. Leger (Kingsley), (pseud. Lucas H2ggd
Malet).
Deadham Hard; a romance. Dodd.
Damaris, young and beautiful, is living with her father at Deadham Hard, an old
house which had been a famous resort for smugglers and which is haunted by the
cruelties perpetrated there. The plot centers about Damaris and her illegitimate half
brother—the half mystical attraction between them and their relations to each other.
Condensed from New York times, igig.
16

BOOKS ADDED—JANUARY 1920 17
Hope, Anthony, (pseud, of Anthony Hope Hawkins).
H78ise
Secret of the tower. Appleton.
A brave but puzzling man, a madman, a treasure in a tower, a false suspicion, go
to make up a mystery story with a happy ending.
Knibbs, Harry Herbert. K34ir
The ridin* kid from Powder river. Houghton.
Story of the adventures of a daring, honest cowboy.
Lynde, Francis. Lgg2d
David Vallory. Scribner.
An ambitious young engineer who is under obligation to an unscrupulous contractor
by whom he is employed, compromises with his ideals; but ultimately he comes
to himself and wins out honorably.
Maugham, William Somerset. M488mo
The moon and sixpence. Doran.
"The painter, in this novel, is an incarnate example of the 'divine tyranny of art'
in his quest of the moon, in which the sixpence in every conventional form—home,
family, food, the opinion of mankind, fame, decency itself—is contemptuously thrown
aside. . . [It] is a purely intellectual examination, penetrating and unpleasantly beautiful."
Booklist, 1919.
Montgomery, Lucy Maud. M864r
Rainbow valley. Stokes.
Story of the adventures and pranks of the children of "Anne of Green Gables"
and the four motherless children of the Presbyterian minister.
Perrault-Harry, Mme. (pseud. Myriam Harry). P438I
Little daughter of Jerusalem, with an introduction by Jules Lemaitre;
tr. from the French by Phoebe Allen. Dutton.
Story of a passionate, precocious little girl, born and bred in Jerusalem amid its
varied peoples and creeds. Here she lived in a world of dreams, was deeply impressed
with the charm of the Holy city, but grew up with a minimum of religious faith. The
story is really autobiographical. The author's father was a Russian Jew who became
a convert to the faith of the English church, and her mother had been a German
deaconess. Condensed from Preface.
Walpole, Hugh. W1862J
Jeremy. Doran.
Appeared in the "Bookman," v.48-49, Sept. 1918-Aug. 1919.
Engaging story of life for one year in an English rector's family, when the son,
Jeremy, an independent and imaginative boy, is eight years old.
Weyman, Stanley John. Ws86gr
The great house. Longmans.
Story set in the time of the repeal of the com laws. It develops around an irregularity
in family pedigree and some secret papers. Condensed from Outlook (London),
igio.
Witwer, Harry Charles. W82aa
Alex the Great. Small.
Slangy stories told by the manager of a baseball club.
success is achieved through extreme self-confidence.
French Fiction
The hero believes that
Huzard, Mme Antoinette (de Bergevin), (pseud. 843 H987CO
Colette Yver).
Les cousins riches.

iS
CARXEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Rolland, Romain.
843 R64C
Colas Breugnon [in French].
Recounts the life of this carpenter and woodworker in a village of Burgundy, tie
is always gay, good-natured, full of laughter and jest, loves his food and his w-ine, everything
out-of-doors and, most of all, his work. Condensed from New York times, 1919.
Spanish Fiction
Blasco Ibafiez, Vicente.
863 Bs4ca
La catedral; novela.
Sombre story of the Spanish cathedral at Toledo, a world in itself, as it appears
in the life of the ecclesiastics, the domestics and the laborers who collectively animate
it.
Philosophy
Drummond, Margaret.
136.7 D845
Dawn of mind; an introduction to child psychology. 1919. Arnold.
Contents: The physical basis.—Early consciousness ; absorption.—Early consciousness
; expression.—Some fundamental concepts.—The unlucky baby.—Memory, imagination
and play.—Sympathy, suggestibility and self-control.—Reasoning.—Language;
spoken and written.—Conclusion.
"References for reading," pref. p.8.
Inge, William Ralph.
186 P7izi
Philosophy of Plotinus. 2v. 1918. Longmans. (St. Andrews University.
Gifford lectures, 1917-18.)
Contains bibliographical foot-notes.
King, Basil.
134 K26
The abolishing of death. 1919. Cosmopolitan Book Corporation.
Record of the author's experiences in written communication w r ith "the plane next
above us."
Pfister, Oskar.
130 P47
Psychoanalytic method; authorized translation bv C. R. Payne.
1919. Moffat.
Ethics
Bautain, Louis Eugene Marie.
171 B328C
La conscience; ou, La regie des actions humaines. 1861.
Blondeaux, Constant.
171 B55
Le Christianisme; sa valeur morale et sociale. 1887.
Contents: Jerusalem; origines hebraiques.—Le Christianisme; developpement
litteraire et intellectuel.—Jesus.—L'eglise : Contradictions morales et politiques ; Incompatibilites
morales et sociales; L'ideal religieux insuffisant pour la raison et la
pratique; Suite et conclusion.
Bonald, Louis Ambroise, vicomte de.
171 B61
Recherches philosophiques sur les premiers objets des connoissances
morales. 2v. 1818.
Bouillier, Francisque Cyrille. 171 B654
Morale et progres. 1875.

BOOKS ADDED—JANUARY 1920 19
Franck, Adolphe. 1J0.g F87
Moralistes et philosophes. 1872.
Contents: Gerbert (le pape Sylvestre II), etat de la philosophie et des sciences au
ioe siecle.—Levi ben Gerson ; ou, La philosophie au I4e siecle.—Petrarque et l'amour
platonique.—Pierre Pomponace; ou, La philosophie italienne au ise siecle.—Galilee,
la raison et l'autorite au commencement du I7e siecle.—Descartes et le cartesianisme;
ou, La philosophie au i7e siecle.—Spinoza.—Gcethe.—Maine de Biran.—Victor Cousin.—
Damiron.—Garnier.—Barthelemy Saint-Hilaire.—Janet.—Ravaisson.—Renouvier.
Mausbach, Joseph. I7I M511
Catholic moral teaching and its antagonists, viewed in the light of
principle and of contemporaneous history; tr. from the German by
A. M. Buchanan. 1914. Wagner.
Contains bibliographical foot-notes.
Sorley, William Ritchie. 171 S7im
Moral values and the idea of God; the Gifford lectures delivered in
the University of Aberdeen in 1914 and 1915. 1918. Cambridge University
Press.
Contents: The problem.—Values.—The meaning of value.—The criteria of moral
value.—Value and personality.—Relative and absolute value.—The conservation of
value.—Value and reality.—The division of reality.—The unity of reality.—The interpretation
of reality.—The theistic arguments.—The moral argument.—Pluralism.—
Monism.—Purpose.—Freedom.—Theism.—The idea of God.—The limits of morality.
Business Ethics
Harris, Franklin Stewart. 174 H29
The young man and his vocation. 1916. Badger.
problems series.)
Larson, Christian Daa. 174 L33
Business inspirations. 1919. Crowell.
(Present day
Author, who believes that without vision there is no attainment, aims to show
that inspiration and idealism play an important part in the world of business and suggests
methods by which one's powers may be developed to the utmost.
Religion
Ames, Edward Scribner. 204 A51
The new orthodoxy. 1918. University of Chicago Press.
"Plea for a humanized faith in contrast to the scholastic faith of traditional
Protestantism." Nation, 1019.
Bohme, Jakob. 230 B59
Personal Christianity a science, with introduction and notes by
Franz Hartmann. 1919. Macoy.
Selections, with comments, from the works of Bohme (1575-1624), setting forth
his doctrines under such topics as creation, the angels, man, nature, Christ, redemption.
Douglas, John Albert. 274.9 D75
Redemption of Saint Sophia [an historical & political account of
the subject]. 1919. Faith Press.
Genung, John Franklin. 220.8 G29
Guidebook to the biblical literature. 1919. Ginn.
Traces the evolution and co-ordination of the literature which makes up the Bible,
showing how closely interwoven it is with national and race affairs.

20 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Kelman, John.
251 K17
The war and preaching. 1919. Yale University Press. (Yale lectures
on preaching.)
Contents: INTRODUCTORY: Reality.—Dogma and experience.—Then came the war.
—The soldier's creed.—The preacher as expert.—The preacher as statesman.—The
preacher as priest.—The preacher as prophet.
McComb, Samuel.
218 M138
The future life in the light of modern inquiry. 1919. Dodd.
Contents: What is immortality?—Immortality and the modern man.—The desire for
immortality.—Hindrances to belief in immortality.—The moral argument.—Jesus
Christ and the future life.—Did Jesus rise from the dead?—The argument from psychical
research.—Specimens of the evidence supplied by psychical research.—The practical
value of belief in immortality.
Contains bibliographical foot-notes.
qr 282.05 P674
Pittsburg observer [weekly], Sept. 5, 1918-date. v.20-date. 1918-date.
Pittsburgh.
v.20, no.6, Oct. 10, 1918, wanting.
Scott, Martin J.
271.9 S42
Convent life; the meaning of a religious vocation. 1919. Kenedy.
"Sisterhoods and brotherhoods in the United States and the nature of their work,"
p.297-316.
Sokolow, Nahum. 296 S68
History of Zionism, 1600-1918, with an introduction by A. J. Balfour.
2v. 1919. Longmans.
"Books consulted," v.2, p.449-460.
Deals with "the origin and development of the Zionist idea principally in England,
and partly in France." Preface.
Stadelman, William Francis Xavier. 248 S77
Eucharistic soul elevations; thoughts and texts gleaned from Holy
writ and the Roman missal, methodically arranged as preparations
and thanksgiving for holy communion. 1907. Benziger.
Stadelman, William Francis Xavier. 231 S77
Glories of the Holy Ghost; a series of studies, a collection of tributes,
an account of certain movements bearing on the third person of
the blessed Trinity. 1919. Mission Press, S. V. D.
Van Dyke, Henry. 252 Vi8w
What peace means. 1919. Revell.
Contents: Peace in the soul.—Peace on earth through righteousness.—The power
of an endless life.
"Sermons which were preached in New York in the Easter season of 1919." Fore-
Politics and Government
Chinese Patriotic Committee, New York city.
327.52 C44
China vs. Japan. 1919.
Contents: Introduction.—The Chino-Japanese question.—Japan's territorial expansion.—Japan's
financial imperialism.—Japan's economic ambitions.—The Manchurian
question.—Japan's political schemes.—Japanese diplomacy.—The open door policy.
—Conclusion.

BOOKS ADDED—JANUARY 1920 21
Chinese Patriotic Committee, New York city.
China's claims at the peace table. 1919.
327.51 C44
Oklahoma University.
r 324.3 O22
Woman suffrage; Resolved: That women should be granted equal
suffrage with men. [1918.] (Bulletin; university extension series, no.
40.)
Sloane, William Milligan.
320.9 S63
Powers and aims of Western democracy. 1919. Scribner.
Traces the development of democracy from its beginnings and the evolution of
the modern nation ; points out the meaning of peace and the factors which make for
peace.
Americanization
Brooks, Charles Alvin.
325.73 B77
Christian Americanization; a task for the churches. 1919. Council
of Women for Home Missions.
Contents: The present issue.—America's genius for assimilation.—The language
question.—Arrested assimilation.—The path of progress.—The price of national unity.
"Bibliography," p.157-160.
Lingle, Mrs Clara S. (Souther).
r 325.73 L72
Course on Americanization; studies of the peoples and the movements
that are building up the American nation. 1919. North Carolina
University. (North Carolina University. Extension leaflets, v.2,
no.8.)
"Specific references," p.4; "General references," p.55—61.
Contains numerous bibliographies.
Issued as After-the-war information series, no.3.
Economics
American Exchange National Bank, New York city. 332.5 A51
Acceptances; their importance as a means of increasing and simplifying
domestic and foreign trade, with a digest of the amendments to
the Federal reserve act, regulations of the Federal reserve board, the
Federal bill of lading act, the Trading with the enemy act and functions
of the War trade board. 1918.
American Federation of Labor.
r 331.88 A51I1
History, encyclopedia, reference book; prepared and pub. by authority
of the 1916 and 1917 conventions. 1919.
Condensation of the many questions considered in the 38 sessions of these labor
federation conventions, revealing the principles upon which the trade union movement
is founded.
Beer, M.
335 B381
History of British socialism, with an introduction by R. H. Tawney.
v.i. 1919. Bell.
Account of the development of socialist thought in Great Britain down to the rise
of Chartism.
Guaranty Trust Company of New York.
qr 332 G95
How business with foreign countries is financed. 1919.
"Currencies of various countries in the world and their value in United States
dollars," p.53-55-

22 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Guaranty Trust Company of New York. qr 3309 G95
Solvency of the allies, Great Britain, France, Belgium, Italy. I9 X 9-
Leverhulme, William Hesketh Lever, baron. 33 1 L665
The six-hour day & other industrial questions, with an introduction
by Viscount Haldane of Cloan; ed. by Stanley Unwin. [1919.] Allen.
Other industrial questions: Co-partnership.—Housing and social welfare.—Education
and business.—Some industrial questions.
United States—Internal revenue office.
r 336.2 U25m
Manual for the oil and gas industry under the revenue act of 1918.
1919.
Wildman, Edwin, ed.
33°-4 W71
Reconstructing America, our next big job; the latest word on the
vital subjects of the hour; the views on reconstruction and readjustment
of the country's greatest thinkers and constructive and industrial
geniuses. 1919. Page.
Law
Barker, Ernest.
341-6 B24
Confederation of the nations; its powers and constitution. 1918.
Clarendon Press.
Black, Henry Campbell.
342-7 B51
Relation of the executive power to legislation. 1919. Princeton
University Press.
Contents: The growth of executive power.—Executive initiative in legislation
abroad.—Executive initiative in legislation in the United States.—The cabinet in Congress.—The
selective or partial veto.—Executive orders and decrees.—Executive power
in the states.—Summary and conclusion.
Conyngton, Thomas.
347-1 C76
Corporate organization and management; rev. by H. Potter. Ed.4.
1919. Ronald Press Co.
This book is a combination of the author's "Manual of corporate management"
and "Manual of corporate organization."
Geiser, Karl Frederick.
342 G28
Democracy versus autocracy; a comparative study of governments
in the world war. 1918. Heath.
Contents: Introduction.—Comparative government.—The government of Germany.
—Austria-Hungary.—Austria-Hungary; government of to-day.—The government of
Belgium.—The government of Brazil.
"Bibliography," p.87-59.
Pollard, Albert Frederick.
341.6 P76
League of nations; an historical argument. 1918. Clarendon Press.
Contents: The conditions of the problem.—The league of nations on paper.—The
lesson of history.
Army
qr 355-52 B33
The Bayonet [official publication of Camp Lee; weekly], Dec. 28, 1917-
May 30, 1919. v.i, no.i3-v.3, no.15. I9 T 7-I9.
Many numbers wanting.
Publication discontinued with v.3, no.15, May 30, 1919.

BOOKS ADDED—JANUARY 1920 23
Education
American Institute of Instruction. r 370.6 A512
Annual meeting, Aug. 1830-July 1896; addresses, discussions and
proceedings. 1831-96.
General index, 1830-50. (In volume for 1850.)
Title varies.
Volumes wanting for 1831-36, 1839-44, 1846, 184S-49, 1852-57, 1863, 1873-74,
1876.
No volume issued for 1893.
Bailey, Carolyn Sherwin.
372.6 Bist
Tell me another story; the book of story programs. 1918. Bradley.
Aim has been to group the stories "so that their telling will result in definite mental
growth for children, as well as satisfied story hunger...The instinctive and universal
interests of all children form the themes of the story programs." Preface.
Beard, Margaret Kent.
r 371.9 B34
Relation between dependency and retardation; a study of 1,351
public school children known to the Minneapolis Associated Charities.
1919. (Minnesota University. Current problems, no.10.)
Caullery, Maurice Jules Gaston Corneille.
378.7 C28
Les universites et la vie scientifique aux fitats-Unis.1917.
Lippincott, Horace Mather.
378.7 L73
University of Pennsylvania, Franklin's college; some account of
its beginnings and development, its customs and traditions and its
gifts to the nation. 1919. Lippincott.
Contents: The story of America's first university.—The provosts.—The seal, the
colours, the cheer and the songs.—Undergraduate customs.—University characters.—
Athletics.—To the nation.—The alumni.
Morris, Bert Jasper, & Paull, C. H.
37I-9I M91
Opportunities for handicapped men in the rubber industry. 1919.
(Red Cross Institute for Crippled and Disabled Men. Publications,
ser.2, no.9.)
Prepared by the Bureau of vocational guidance of Harvard University in co-operation
with Red Cross Institute for Crippled and Disabled Men.
"Bibliography," p.116.
The same. (In Red Cross Institute for Crippled and Disabled Men.
Publications, ser.2, no.9.)
r 37 J -9i R26 no.9
Phillips, Claude Anderson.
r 370.9 P51
History of education in Missouri; the essential facts concerning the
history and organization of Missouri's schools. 1911. Stephens.
Contents: Elementary schools.—Secondary schools.—Normal schools.—Supervision
of schools.—Special schools.—The College Union.—City school systems.—
Teachers' associations.—Educational problems.
"Bibliography," p. 300.
Pittsburgh University.
r 378.7 P67i
Information book, 1919-20. [1919- Pittsburgh.] (Bulletin, v.15,
no.16.)
Putnam, Daniel.
r 379-774 P99
Development of primary and secondary public education in Michigan;
a historical sketch. 1904. Wahr.

24 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Commerce
Guaranty Trust Company of New York.
qr 382 G95t
Trading with China; methods found successful in dealing with the
Chinese. 1919.
United States—Tariff commission.
r 382 U2532
Japan; trade during the war; a study of the trade of Japan, particularly
during the years 1913 to 1917 and with special reference to the
trade with the United States. 1919.
Public Utilities
Association of Railway Executives. r 385 A84
Remedial railroad legislation, 1919; testimony before Senate committee
on interstate commerce and statements bearing on the return
of the railroads of the United States to private management and operation
and on remedial legislation to accompany such return, as suggested
by the Association of Railway Executives, Jan. 1919; preliminary
edition ed. by R. S. Binkerd and Supplement. 1919.
Supplement contains Testimony before Senate committee on interstate commerce,
by J. Kruttschnitt and a statement read before the same committee, by D. E. Willard.
Benedict, Bertram.
r 385 B43
Express companies of the United States; a study of a public utility.
1919. Intercollegiate Socialist Soc.
"Bibliography," p.46-47.
Ignatius, Milton Berge.
r 352.8 I17
Financing of public service corporations. 1918. Ronald Press Co.
Customs
Kelley, Ruth Edna.
3g4 K16
Book of Hallowe'en. 1919. Lothrop.
"Magazine references to Hallowe'en entertainments," p.179-181; "Supplementary
list of readings, recitations and plays," p.182-183.
An account of the origin and history of Hallowe'en. Describes the customs in
Great Britain and in other countries.
Smith, Nora Archibald, comp.
394 S65
Christmas festival service for home, kindergarten and Sunday
school. 1893. Bradley.
Language
Cornett, William N.
448 C82
French commercial correspondence and technicalities, etc. Reilly.
(Hossfeld's series.)
Harry, Philip Warner, ed.
468 H31
Anecdotas espafiolas; ed. for conversational work, with an appendix
of familiar words, phrases and idioms. 1919. Allyn.

BOOKS ADDED—JANUARY 1920 25
Hills, Elijah Clarence, & Ford, J. D. M. comp.
465 H56
Spanish grammar. 1915. Heath. (Heath's modern language series.)
Hoffman, Horace Addison.
422 H67
Everyday Greek; Greek words in English, including scientific terms.
1919. University of Chicago Press.
Hugo's Language Publishing Company, London.
448 H89
French commercial correspondent, on Hugo's simplified system;
a selection of mercantile letters used in business of the present day, arranged
with French and English on the same page, with copious notes,
phrases, idioms, etc. [including a dictionary of commercial terms].
Binder's title reads "Hugo's French commercial correspondent."
Jusserand, Jean Jules.
448 J53
La vie nomade et les routes d'Angleterre au i4e siecle; ed. by A.
Wilson-Green. 1919. Cambridge University Press. (Cambridge
modern French series; middle group.)
"Exercices," p.94—132.
Kittson, Edward Creagh.
407 K31
Theory and practice of language teaching, with special reference
to French and German. 1918. Oxford University Press.
"Bibliography," p.165—186.
Korts, G.
448 K387
Elements of French commercial correspondence for use of schools
and classes and for private students. 2 pts. in 2v. 1890-1918.
La Rochelle, Philippe de. 445 L32
Modern French grammar, for secondary schools and colleges.
1919. Putnam.
Sandys, Sir John Edwin.
47 1 -? S22
Latin epigraphy; an introduction to the study of Latin inscriptions.
1919. Cambridge University Press.
"Select bibliography," pref. p.18-23.
Science
r 533-6 A2g
Aircraft year book; issued by Manufacturers Aircraft Association,
1919. 1919.
Johnson, Douglas Wilson.
551-35 J35
Shore processes and shoreline development. 1919. Wiley.
"References" at end of each chapter; "Alphabetical list of authorities cited," p.
Well written and well illustrated work on an important phase of physiography.
In his treatment, the author attempts to shed light on the much discussed question of
coastal subsidence.
Roberts, Thomas Sadler.
r 598.2 R538
Review of the ornithology of Minnesota. 1919. (Minnesota University.
Current problems, no.11.)
"An abridged bibliography of Minnesota ornithology," p.48-59.

26 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Sarkar, Benoy Kumar. 5°9 S24
Hindu achievements in exact science; a study in the history ot
scientific development. 1918. Longmans.
"Main object...is to furnish some of the chronological links and logical affinities
between the scientific investigations of the Hindus and those of the Greeks, Chinese
and Saracens.. .It has been sought to present a comprehensive though very brief account
of the entire scientific work of ancient and medieval India in the perspective of
developments in other lands." Preface.
Snow, Bonnie E. & Froehlich, H. B. qr 535.6 S67
Theory and practice of color. 1918. Prang.
Deals, in a non-technical manner, with the primary pigment colors, yellow, red
and blue, and their color derivatives. Text is illustrated by numerous charts showing
hand painted examples of color.
Tower, William Lawrence. qr 595-768 T6sm
Mechanism of evolution in Leptinotarsa. 1918. (Carnegie Institution
of Washington. Publication 263.)
"Bibliography," p.382-384.
Udden, Johan August. 551-7 U14
Aids to identification of geological formations. [1919?] (Texas
University—Economic geology and technology, Bureau of. Handbook
series, no.i.)
Information which will aid the practical man in correctly identifying the materials
explored in drilling for water, gas or oil.
United States—National park service. r 599 U25
Wild animals of Glacier national park. 1918.
Contents: Mammals, with notes on physiography and life zones, by Vernon Bailey.
—Birds, by F. M. Bailey.
Sufficiently technical in treatment to be a reliable guide, and yet written in a
style to appeal to the general reader.
Warren, David M. qr 551 W245e
Elementary treatise on physical geography, to which is added a
brief description of the physical phenomena of the United States; rev.
by A. von Steinwehr. Rev. ed. 1869. Cowperthwait.
Chemistry
Metzger, Helene. r 548 M64
La genese de la science des cristaux. 1918.
"Liste des auteurs et des ouvrages cites ou mentionnes dans ce travail," p.235-242.
"History of the science of crystals during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries—that
is, during the period of its origin and early development." Nature, igig.
Spencer, James Frederick. r 546.3 S74
Metals of the rare earths. 1919. Longmans. (Monographs on inorganic
and physical chemistry.)
"References," p.241-262.
"Whole treatment of the subject is logical and thorough and the book gives a
very readable account of a difficult branch of inorganic chemistry. It can be strongly
recommended to all interested in the rare earths." H. Bassett, in Journal of the Society
of Chemical Industry, 1919.

Useful Arts
BOOKS ADDED—JANUARY 1920 27
American Library Association—War service committee. r 016.6 A51
Reconstruction hospital list; books on subjects taught in reconstruction
hospitals. 1919.
Multigraph copy.
Johnson, Emil A.
684.7 J36
Furniture upholstery for schools. 1919. Manual Arts Press.
Brief elementary work, intended for use in manual arts schools. Well illustrated.
Stevens, Henry P.
676 S84
Paper mill chemist. Ed.2, rev. & enl. 1919. Scott.
Contains, within limited compass, considerable information of value to those interested
in physical and chemical tests of paper and the raw materials used in its manufacture.
Includes a large number of useful tables.
Medicine, Physiology, Hygiene
Crocker, Alfred Armstrong. r 617.6 C88
Modern dentistry for the laity and industrial dentistry for the corporation,
modern preventive dentistry and industrial welfare dentistry.
Ed.2. 1919. Dental register.
National Association for the Study and r 614.097444 N15
Prevention of Tuberculosis.
Framingham monograph, no.1-6. 1918-19.
N0.2 wanting.
A series of monographs on the development of the Framingham Community
Health and Tuberculosis Demonstration, conducted by the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis.
Pani, Alberto J.
r 614.09725 P21
Hygiene in Mexico; a study of sanitary and educational problems;
tr. by E. L. de Gogorza. 1917. Putnam.
"Bibliography pertaining to mortality," p.184-190.
Engineering
Hammel, Victor Frank.
qr 623.451 H22
Construction and operation of a shell loading plant, and the town of
Amatol, New Jersey, for the United States government, Ordnance department,
U. S. army. 1918. Atlantic Loading Co.
Binder's title reads "Shell loading at Amatol, N. J."
Devoted almost entirely to illustrations of the plant and its personnel and of the
town which it was necessary to build to house the large number of civil and military
employees.
Meron, Frederic.
r 621.7 M63
Manufacturer's instructor and adviser. 3v. in 4. 1918. Audel.
v.i. Layouts and equipments of factories.
v.iA. [Plates.]
v.2. Common sense working methods in factories.
v.3. The human element in organizations.
Brief and informal in treatment.

28 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet r 623.835 U25
Corporation.
Construction of concrete ships; letters and reports submitted on
the cost, plans and advantages in the construction of concrete ships, as
submitted by constructing engineers to the chairman of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation and the Senate commerce committee. 1918. (65th
cong. 2d. sess. Senate. Doc. no.239.)
Electrical Engineering
American Institute of Electrical Engineers. r 621.305 A512P
Proceedings, 1911-date. v.30-date. 1911-date.
Canada—Conservation commission. r 621.31102 C16
Electric generation and distribution in Canada, by L. G. Denis.
1918.
Useful compilation of data on the mechanical and electrical equipment of Canadian
electric power-plants and on the distribution of and rates for electric energy in Canada.
Primarily a directory of plants, with detailed information regarding each. Includes
many illustrations of Canadian generating plants.
Lamme, Benjamin G. r 621.304 L19
Electrical engineering papers. 1919. Westinghouse Electric &
Manufacturing Co. East Pittsburgh, Pa.
Not a systematic text or reference book, but a collection of papers, by an eminent
authority, on a diversity of topics pertaining to electrical engineering. Owing to the
nature, and to the dates of original publication of many of the papers, the work has
distinct historical as well as technical value.
Agriculture
Hedrick, Ulysses Prentiss. 634.6 H39
Manual of American grape-growing. 1919. Macmillan. (Rural
manuals.)
Treats the subject from the standpoint of those who grow grapes for pleasure, as
well as from the standpoint of the commercial grower. Covers a wide field, including
the culture of grapes in all parts of North America. Includes material on the growing
of European varieties in western United States.
Hercules Powder Co. Pittsburgh. r 631.9 H46
Progressive cultivation; facts for farmers; contains a description
of the many ways in which Hercules dynamite aids the modern agriculturist
with instructions for handling and an explanatory list of Hercules
explosives and blasting supplies used in agriculture.
Forestry
Syracuse University—New York state college of forestry, r 634.9 Sggb
Bulletin, no.i, 4-6. 1913-16.
Syracuse University—New York state college of forestry, r 634.9 S99C
Circular, no.4, 7, 10, 12. 16. 1913-17.

BOOKS ADDED—JANUARY 1920 29
Business. Communication
Gerstenberg, Charles William. 658 G32
Principles of business. 1919. Prentice-Hall.
"Bibliography" at the end of many of the chapters.
In­
Author attempts to cover, in a general way, the whole subject of business.
tended for the experienced business man as well as for the student.
Hall, Samuel Roland. 659 H17
Writing an advertisement; an analysis of the methods and the mental
processes that play a part in the writing of successful advertising.
1915. Houghton.
Considers only the preparation of copy for advertising.
many successful advertisements.
Meyer, Charles Albert. 658.5 M65
Mercantile credits and collections. 1919. Macmillan.
Shows reproductions of
Contents: Mercantile credit.—Mercantile collections.—United States bankruptcy
law.—APPENDIX : Requirements of each state as to conditional sales contracts; Forms
of conditional sales contracts.
United States—Navigation bureau. (Department r 654.105 U25
of commerce.)
Radio service bulletin [monthly], 1915-March 1917. no.1-27. 1915-
17.
Continuation of the quarterly supplements to the list of "Radio stations of the
United States."
Publication suspended with no.27.
Fine Arts
Bajot, fidouard, ed. qb 749 B17
Encyclopedie du meuble du I5e siecle jusqu'a nos jours; recueil de
planches contenant des meubles de style de toutes les epoques et de
tous les pays, depuis le I5e siecle jusqu'a nos jours, classees par ordre
alphabetique, avec une notice historique. [8v. 1901-09.]
v.r. Appui, Meubles d'.—Armoires.
v.2. Bahuts.—Bancs.—Berceaux.—Bibliotheques.—Billards.—Buffets.
v.3. Bureaux.—Cabinets.—Cadres.
v.4. Canapes.—Caquetoires.—Chaises.—Chaises-longues.—Chaises a porteurs.—
Chayeres.—Cheminees.—Chevalets.
v.5. Coffres.—Commodes.—Consoles.
v.6. Credences.—Dressoirs.—ficrans.—Encoignures.—Entre-deux, Meubles d\—
Escabeaux.—Etageres.—Fauteuils.—Fauteuils d'enfants.
v.7. Galeries.—Gueridons.—Horloges.—Lavabos.—Lits.
v.8. Medaillers.—Orgues.—Paravents.— Pianos.— Presses.— Pupitres.— Rapes a
tabac.— Rouets.— Secretaires.— Serre-papiers.— Servantes.— Sieges de commodite.—
Soufflets.—Stalles.—Tables.—Tabourets.—Toilettes.—Vitrines.
Barber, Edwin AtLee. r 738 B23tne
Mexican maiolica in the collection of the Hispanic Society of America.
1915. (Hispanic Society of America. Publications, no.92.)
Barber, Edwin AtLee. r 738.2 B23
Spanish glass in the collection of the Hispanic Society of America.
1917. Putnam. (Hispanic Society of America. Publications, no.102.)

30 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Browne, Henry J.
r 737 B81
First lessons in numismatics for junior students of Latin and Greek.
1915. Bell.
These lessons have been prepared for the Association for the Reform of Latin
Teaching by the chairman of the Realien committee.
Describes the Greek and Roman coins collected by the committee and shows how
the study of them may be adapted to the needs of young scholars.
Burgess, Frederick W.
739 B8gan
Antique jewellery and trinkets. 1919. Putnam. (Home connoisseur
series.)
Well illustrated description of various kinds of objects from prehistoric times to
the Victorian age.
qr 759 C32
Une centaine de peintres; the works of 100 great masters (engraved),
with descriptive text; under the direction of Alphonse Bacheret. 3v.
[1902?] Barrie.
Illustrates the work of artists of various countries and of various times.
Govett, Ernest.
750 G75
Art principles, with special reference to painting, with notes on the
illusions produced by the painter. 1919. Putnam.
Stimulating and interesting work, setting forth definite canons of taste and judgment.
There is much to commend in the author's treatment of individual works of
art, both in sculpture and in painting. Condensed from Boston transcript, 1919.
Hoppin, Joseph Clark.
r 738.1 H78
Handbook of Attic red-figured vases signed by or attributed to the
various masters of the sixth and fifth centuries B. C. v.i. 1919. Harvard
University Press.
Pennsylvania—State museum.
779 P39
Catalogue of lantern slides. 1918.
The same
r 779 P39
Slides on travel, science, agriculture, forestry, industries, which are circulated for
educational purposes.
Rome, Esposizione Internazionale, 1911. r 708.5 R66
Catalogo della mostra di etnografia italiana in Piazza d'Armi. 1911.
Van Dyke, John Charles.
759.1 V18
American painting and its tradition; as represented by Inness,
Wyant, Martin, Homer, La Farge, Whistler, Chase, Alexander, Sargent.
1919. Scribner.
Gardening
Bennett, Ida Dandridge.
y T Q B43m
Making of a flower garden. 1919. Stokes.
Helpful suggestions for planning a small garden or arranging a city lot.
Webb, William.
7I0 ^36
Garden first in land development. 1919. Longmans.
Contents: Meaning and objects.—Hedges and trees.—Gardens.—Roads.—Roadside
decoration.—Houses.—Finance and law.—The village.
Author is an Englishman who has actively promoted the nature study movement
in England.

Architecture
BOOKS ADDED—JANUARY 1920 31
Architectural Association of Boston. qb 720.944 A67
Sketch book [ed. by R. D. Andrews and others]. 1st issue. 1883.
Plates, for the most part illustrating examples of French architecture.
Building Brick Association of America.
q 728 B860
One hundred bungalows. 1912.
The same
qr 728 B860
Designs selected from drawings submitted by architects and draughtsmen from
all parts of the country, in a competition recently conducted by the Briekbuilder. Condensed
from Foreword.
Byne, Arthur, & Stapley, Mildred. qb 729.97 B99
Rejeria of the Spanish renaissance; a collection of photographs and
measured drawings, with descriptive text. 1914. (Hispanic Society of
America. Publications, no.87.)
q 728 I24
Inexpensive homes of individuality; a collection of photographs and
floor plans illustrating certain of America's best country and suburban
homes of moderate size; ed. by H. H. Saylor, with an introduction by
F. M. Day and a discussion of costs by Aymar Embury. 1915. Mc­
Bride.
Keith, Max L. pub.
q 728 K16
Keith's 38 designs of duplexes, double houses and flats. [1913?]
(Keith's books for the home-builder, v.ll.)
Rogers and Manson Company, Boston.
q 728 R61
Old colonial brick houses of New England; ed. and pub. with the
purpose of furthering a wider knowledge of the beautiful forms of
domestic architecture developed during the time of the colonies and the
early days of the republic. 1917. (Monograph series on subjects pertaining
to architecture & allied interests.)
The same q r 728 R61
White Pine Bureau, St. Paul, Minn.
White pine in home building. 1919.
Drawing
q 728 W637
Faust, Charles Ayers.
744-2 F28
Faust's complete card-writer; lessons and alphabets for use of
brushes, marking, Soennecken, Payzant and common pens, air-brushes
and relief-pencils. 1911. [Braithwaite Co.]
Seaman, George W.

3-'
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Scores
Music
Bach, Johann Sebastian.
qM 786.4 Bi2ch
Chromatic fantasy and fugue; Concerto in the Italian style; Fantasy
in C minor; Prelude and fugue in A minor [for piano]; ed. and
rev. by Hans von Bulow and Max Vogrich. 1896. Schirmer.
Bach, Johann Sebastian.
qM 786.8 B12C0
Complete organ works; a critico-practical edition, provided with a
preface containing general observations on the manner of performing
the preludes and fugues and suggestions for the interpretation of the
compositions contained in each volume, by C. M. Widor and Albert
Schweitzer, v.1-5. 1912-13- Schirmer.
v.i. Preludes and fugues of the youthful period.
v.2. Preludes and fugues of the first master-period.
v.3-4. Preludes and fugues of the mature master-period.
v.5. Organ concertos and organ sonatas.
Bach, Johann Sebastian.
qM 783.4 B12
Magnificat (in D), in vocal score, with an accompaniment for the
organ or pianoforte; the adaptation to English words by J. Troutbeck.
Novello.
Latin and English words.
Beach, Mrs Amy Marcy (Cheney).
qM 783.21 B34
Mass in E flat, vocal score, with pianoforte accompaniment arranged
from the full score. 1890. Schmidt.
Debussy, Achille Claude. qM 786.4902 D35
Prelude a "L'apres-midi d'un faune," transcription [pour piano] a
quatre mains par Maurice Ravel. 1910. Fromont.
Gaul, Harvey B. comp. qM 784.7 G24
Nine negro spirituals; collected and arranged by H. B. Gaul. 1918.
Gray.
Contents: Inch song.—What a tryin' time.—Nobody knows the trouble I see.—
I'm troubled in mind.—Boat song.—Listen to the angels shouting.—Feasting on milk
and honey and wine.—O, my little soul's going to shine.—I'm traveling to the grave.
Glazunov, Aleksandr Konstantinovitch. qM 786.4902 G47q
Quatrieme symphonie, pour grand orchestre, reduction pour piano
a quatre mains par I'auteur. Op.48. 1894. Belaieff.
Glazunov, Aleksandr Konstantinovitch. qM 786.4902 G47
Cinquieme symphonie, pour grand orchestre, reduction pour piano
a quatre mains par S. Taneiew. Op.55. 1896. Belaieff.
Grieg, Edvard. qM 784 G89V
Vocal album; 48 songs with piano accompaniment. 4v. in 1. 1SS2-
84. Schirmer. (Schirmer's library of musical classics, v.1021, 1023,
1025, 1027.)
v.1-3 (110.1-36! transposed for high voice; v.4 (110.37-48) in the original key.

BOOKS ADDED—JANUARY 1920 33
Haydn, Franz Joseph. qM 786.4 H37C0
Complete pianoforte works; collected, chronologically arranged,
phrased and fingered by Hugo Riemann. v.1-2, 4-6. Augener.
v.i. Sonatas, no.i to 12.
V.2
v.4
v.5
Sonatas, no. 13 to 22.
Sonatas, no.33 to 39.
Seven sets of variations, four pieces &
Minuets & German dances.
13 smaller pieces.
Hughes, Rupert, ed.
qM 784.8 H89
Songs by 30 Americans, for high voice. 1904. Ditson. (Musicians
library.)
MacDowell, Edward Alexander. qM 784 Mi4e
Eight songs; high [voice]. Op.47. 1906. Breitkopf.
Contents: "The robin sings in the apple-tree."—Midsummer lullaby.—Folksong.—
Confidence.—"The west-wind croons in the cedar-trees."—In the woods.—The sea.—
Through the meadow.
English and German words.
MacDowell, Edward Alexander.
qM 786.4 Mi4e
Erste moderne suite, fiir pianoforte zu 2 handen. Op.10. 1906.
Breitkopf.
Contents: Praeludium.—Presto.—Andantino ed allegretto.—Intermezzo.—Rhapsodic—Fugue.
MacDowell, Edward Alexander. qM 786.4 Mi4f
Fireside tales; composed for the pianoforte. Op.61. 1902. Schmidt.
Contents: An old love story.—Of Br'er Rabbit.—From a German forest.—Of
salamanders.—A haunted house.—By smouldering embers.
MacDowell, Edward Alexander. qM 786.4 Mi4fo
Four little poems for the pianoforte. Op.32. 1906. Breitkopf.
Contents: The eagle.—The brook.—Moonshine.—Winter.
MacDowell, Edward Alexander.
Four songs; high voice. Op.56. 1899. Schmidt.
qM 784 Mi4f
MacDowell, Edward Alexander. qM 784 M14
From an old garden; six songs, verses by Margaret Deland. Op.26.
1887. Schirmer.
Contents: The pansy.—The myrtle.—The clover.—The yellow daisy.—The bluebell.—The
mignonette.
MacDowell, Edward Alexander.
qM 786.4902 M14
Lamia; dritte symphonische dichtung (nach Keats), fur grosses
orchester, clavierauszug zu 4 handen vom componisten. Op.29. 1908.
Schmidt.
MacDowell, Edward Alexander. qM 785.4 M14
Lamia; dritte symphonische dichtung (nach Keats), fiir grosses
orchester, partitur. Op.29. 1908. Schmidt.
MacDowell, Edward Alexander. qM 786.4 Mi4m
Marionettes; eight little pianoforte pieces. Op.38. 1916. Schmidt.
Contents: Prologue.—Soubrette.—Lover.—Witch.—Clown.—Villain.—Sweetheart.
—Epilogue.

34 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
MacDowell, Edward Alexander.
qM 786.4 Mi4n
New England idyls; composed for the pianoforte. Op.62. 1902.
Schmidt.
Contents: An old garden.—Mid-summer.—Mid-winter.—With sweet lavender.—
In deep woods.—Indian idyl.—To an old white pine.—From Puritan days.—From a
log cabin.—The joy of autumn.
MacDowell, Edward Alexander.
qM 786.4 M14S
Sea pieces [for the pianoforte]. Op.55. 1899. Schmidt.
Contents: To the sea.—From a wandering iceberg.—A. D. 1620.—Starlight.—
Song.—From the depths.—Nautilus.—In mid-ocean.
MacDowell, Edward Alexander.
qM 786.4 M14W
Woodland sketches [for the pianoforte]. [Op.51.] 1899. Schmidt.
Contents: To a wild rose.—Will o' the wisp.—At an old trysting place.— In autumn.—From
an Indian lodge.—To a waterlily.—From Uncle Remus.—A deserced
farm.—By a meadow brook.—Told at sunset.
Massenet, Jules limile Frederic.
qM 782.4 M45J
[Le jongleur de Notre Dame.] Our Lady's juggler; miracle in
three acts; libretto by Maurice Lena, English translation by M. L.
Baum, vocal score. 1908. Heugel.
French and English words.
Massenet, Jules Smile Frederic.
qM 782.4 M45n
La Navarraise; episode lyrique en 2 actes; poeme de Jules Claretie
& Henri Cain, partition piano et chant. 1894, Heugel.
French and English words.
Massenet, Jules fimileFrederic. qM 782.4 M45r
Le roi de Lahore; opera en 5 actes de Louis Gallet, partition chant
et piano. Heugel.
French words.
Rimsky-Korsakov, Nicolai Andreievich.
qM 786.4902 R46
Sheherazade, after the 'Arabian nights;" symphonic suite for orchestra,
arranged for piano 4 hands, transcription for piano by P. Gilson;
ed. and fingered by Constantin Sternberg. Op.35. 1918. Schirmer.
Saint-Saens, Charles Camille. qM 787.1 S15
Deuxieme concerto (en Ut majeur), pour violon, avec accompagnement
de piano. Op.58. Durand.
Violin part in pocket.
Saint-Saens, Charles Camille.
qM 787.1 Si5t
Troisieme concerto pour violon et [piano]. Op.61. 1909. Durand.
Violin part in pocket.
Schumann, Robert.
qM 785.5 S39I1
Hermann und Dorothea; ouverture zu Goethe's Hermann u. Dorothea,
fiir orchester, partitur. Op.136. Rieter-Biedermann.
Spohr, Ludwig.
qM 787.1 S76
Concerto (no.2) in D minor for violin, with accompaniment of pianoforte;
ed. and fingered by Ferdinand David. Op.2. 1896. Schirmer.
Piano part in pocket.

BOOKS ADDED—JANUARY 1920 35
Spohr, Ludwig. qM 787.1 S76C
Concerto (no.7) in E minor for violin, with accompaniment of pianoforte;
ed. and fingered by Henry Schradieck. Op.38. 1896. Schirmer.
Violin part in pocket.
Spohr, Ludwig.
qM 787.1 S76cn
Concerto in form of a vocal scena (gesangscene), no.8, in A for
violin, with accompaniment of pianoforte; ed. and fingered by Henry
Schradieck, with a biographical sketch of the author by Philip Hale.
Op.47. 1896. Schirmer.
Violin part in pocket.
Spohr, Ludwig.
qM 787.1 S76C0
Concerto (110.9) for violin, with accompaniment of pianoforte; ed.
and fingered by Henry Schradieck. Op.55. 1895. Schirmer.
Violin part in pocket.
Thomas, Charles Louis Ambroise.
qM 782.4 T37m
Mignon; opera in three acts and five tableaux; libretto by Michel
Carre and Jules Barbier, the English version by Th. Baker, with an essay
on the story of the opera by H. E. Krehbiel. 1901. Schirmer.
French and English words.
Wolf-Ferrari, Ermanno.
qM 782.5 W83S
Suzanne's secret (Susannens geheimnis, II segreto di Susanna);
interlude in one act from the French by Enrico Golisciani, English
version by Claude Aveling, vocal score. 1911. Weinberger.
English and Italian words.
Books About Music
Lehmann, Friedrich Johann.
780 L55
Analysis of form in music. 1919. Comings.
Considers in detail each of various forms of music, such as the two-part song
form, the rondo, the sonata, the symphony.
Saint-Saens, Charles Camille.
780.4 Sism
Musical memories; tr. by E. G. Rich. 1919. Small.
Contents: Memories of my childhood.—The old Conservatoire.—Victor Hugo.—
The history of an opera-comique.—Louis Gallet.—History and mythology in opera.—
Art for art's sake.—Popular science and art.—Anarchy in music.—The organ.—Joseph
Haydn and the "Seven words."—The Liszt centenary at Heidelberg (1912).—Berlioz's
Requiem.—Pauline Viardot.—Orphee.—Delsarte.—Seghers.—Rossini.—Jules Massenet.
—Meyerbeer.—Jacques Offenbach.—Their Majesties.—Musical painters.
Recreations
Bonser, Frederick Gordon.
790 B62g
School work and spare time. 1918. Survey committee of the Cleveland
foundation. (Cleveland Recreation Survey.)
Based on facts gathered from the children themselves. Points out forcefully the
failure of the school to connect all school and spare time interests and the need for
the school to stimulate and direct these interests. Condensed from Survey, 1919.
Gillin, John Lewis.
790 G41
Wholesome citizens and spare time. 1918. Survey committee of
the Cleveland foundation. (Cleveland Recreation Survey.)
Study of a number of citizens of Cleveland, for the purpose of ascertaining the
part played in their development by recreations, the kinds of recreations engaged in
at various periods of their lives, and how they came to form their spare-time habits.

36 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Spacek, Anna, & Boyd, N. L.
793-3 S73
Folk dances of Bohemia and Moravia, for school, playground and
social center; harmonizing of music by Gertrude Shoemaker. 1917-
Saul.
Literature
Bergengren, Ralph Wilhelm. 814 B45
The perfect gentleman [and other essays]. 1919. Atlantic Monthly
Press.
Other essays: As a man dresses.—In the chair.—Oh, shining shoes!—On making
calls.—The Her in bed.—To bore or not to bore.—Where toils the tailor.—Shaving
thoughts.—Oh, the afternoon tea I
Holliday, Robert Cortes. 814 H72
Walking-stick papers. 1918. Doran.
Contents: PROLOGUE: On carrying a cane.—The fish reporter.— On going a journey.—Going
to art exhibitions.—A roundabout paper.—That reviewer "cuss."—Literary
levities in London.—Henry James, himself.—Memories of a manuscript.—"You
are an American."—Why men can't read novels by women.—The dessert of life.—A
clerk may look at a celebrity.—Caun't speak the language.—Hunting lodgings.—My
friend, the policeman.—Help wanted—male, female.-—Human municipal documents.—
As to people.—Humours of the book shop.—The deceased.—A town constitutional.—
Reading after thirty.—EPILOGUE: On wearing a hat.
Kenyon, C. Fred. 824 K19
Set down in malice; a book of reminiscences, by Gerald Cumberland
[pseud.]. 1919. Brentano.
During the author's progress from youth onward through the paths of journalism,
he came in contact with many personalities, particularly those of the literary and
artistic worlds. Each of his sketches is a pen portrait of the intellect and physique of
his subject. Includes such names as Frank Harris, Arnold Bennett, Sir Herbert Tree,
Hall Caine. Condensed from New York times, igig.
Mackenzie, Alastair St. Clair. 820.9 M17
History of English literature. 1914. Macmillan.
"Supplementary reading" at the end of each chapter.
Text-book for an elementary study of the subject.
Maeterlinck, Maurice. 844 M24mo
Mountain paths; tr. by Alexander Teixeira de Mattos. 1919. Dodd.
Contents: The power of the dead.—Messages from beyond the grave.—Bad news.
—The soul of nations.—The mothers.—Three unknown heroes.—Wasted beauties.—
The insect world.—Evil-speaking.—Of gambling.—The riddle of progress.—The two
lobes.—Hope and despair.—Macrocosm and microcosm.—Heredity and preexistence.—
The great revelation.—The necessary silence.—Karma.
The same
r 844 M24mo
Pater, Walter. g 24 p 2gs
Sketches and reviews. 1919. Boni.
Contents: Aesthetic poetry.—M. LeMaitre's Serenus and other tales.—The life
and letters of Gustave Flaubert.—Correspondance de Gustave Flaubert.—Coleridge as
a theologian.—Wordsworth.—A novel by Mr Oscar Wilde ("The picture of Dorian
Gray").—A poet with something to say [Symons].—Mr George Moore as an art critic
("Modern painting").
Waugh, Arthur. 820.4 W33t
Tradition and change; studies in contemporary literature. 1919.
Dutton.
Contents: Tradition and change.—STUDIES IN POETRY: The new poetry; War
poetry (1914-18); Stephen Phillips; Lionel Johnson; The tragedies of Mr Arthur

BOOKS ADDED—JANUARY 1920 37
Waugh, Arthur—continued. 820.4 W33t
Symons; J. E. Flecker; The imagists; Mr D. H. Lawrence; Mr J. C. Squire; Rupert
Brooke and the war.—STUDIES IN PROSE: Dickens's lovers; The Swinburne letters; The
new realism; The religious novel; Samuel Butler; The charm of Stevenson; The art
of Henry James; Dixon Scott's criticism; Mr Arthur Symons's criticism; Mr John
Freeman's criticism; Mr Joseph Conrad and the discipline of fear; Mr John Galsworthy
; Mr E. V. Lucas.
Poetry
Bodenheim, Maxwell. 811 B58
Minna and myself. 1918. Pagan Pub. Co.
Contents: Minna; poems.—Myself; poems.—The master poisoner; a one-act
poetic play by Maxwell Bodenheim and Ben Hecht.—Poet's heart; a poetic play in
one act.
Bridges, Robert, b. 1844. 808.1 B74
Necessity of poetry; an address given to the Tredegar & District
Co-operative Society, Nov. 22, 1917. 1918. Clarendon Press.
Broadhurst, Jean, & Rhodes, C. L. comp. 821.08 B75
Verse for patriots, to encourage good citizenship. 1919. Lippincott.
Contents: The "last" war.—The call.—Heroes.—On land and sea.—Dying for
one's country.—National hymns and war songs.—Home and country.—The flag and
freedom.—Peace after war.—The true patriot.
The same
j 821.08 B75
Cid. r 861 C47
Poem of the Cid. 3v. 1907-08. Hispanic Soc. of America.
V.I.
v.2.
v.3.
Text, reprinted from the unique manuscript at Madrid.
Translation, by A. M. Huntington.
Notes, by A. M. Huntington.
Conkling, Mrs Grace Walcott (Hazard).
811 C75
Afternoons of April; a book of verse. 1915. Houghton. (New
poetry series.)
Drinkwater, John, b. 1882. 821 D82
Loyalties [poems]. 1919. Sidgwick.
Drinkwater, John, b. 1882. 821 D82t
Tides [poems]. 1918. Sidgwick.
Fletcher, John Gould. 811 F6 3g
Goblins and pagodas [poems]. 1916. Houghton. (New poetry
series.)
Garvin, John William, comp. 811.08 G19
Canadian poems of the great war. 1918. McClelland.
The same r 8lI '° 8 Gl 9
Kipling, Rudyard. 821 Ka 7 ve
Verse; inclusive edition, 1885-1918. 1919- Doubleday.
The same r 8zl K2 ? v
Parsons, Mary Prescott, comp. 016.821 P26
The new poetry; a study outline. 1919. Wilson. (Study outline
series.)
The same. (In Wilson (H. W.) Co. pub. Study outline series,
no.26.) r 374-3 W76 no.26

38 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Rhys, Ernest, ed. 821.08 R38
New golden treasury of songs & lyrics. [1916.] Dent. (Everyman's
library.)
"Bibliography in brief of English lyric anthologies," pref. p.9-10.
"Companion book to the old Golden Treasury, ranging farther back in time and
farther forward, and adding many poets who have enriched the lyric tongue, omitted
in those pages." Introduction.
Skinner, Avery Warner, comp.
821.08 S628
Selections for memorizing required for elementary schools by the
Education department of New York state, books 1-3. [3v.] 1911. Silver.
v.i. First, second, third and fourth years.
v.2. Fifth and sixth years.
v.3. Seventh and eighth years.
Drama. Theatre
Craig, Edward Gordon.
The theatre—advancing. 1919. Little.
Pithy articles dealing with various aspects of the stage.
792 C86t
Cronyn, George.
812 C893
The sandbar queen; a play in one act as played by the Washington
square players. 1918. Arens. (Flying stag plays for the little theatre,
no.l.)
Davies, Mary Carolyn.
812 D313
The slave with two faces; an allegory in one act as played by the
Provincetown players. 1918. Arens. (Flying stag plays for the little
theatre, no.6.)
Dell, Floyd.
812 D41
The angel intrudes; a play in one act as played by the Provincetown
players. 1918. Arens. (Flying stag plays for the little theatre,
no.3.)
Findlay, Maud I.
793-1 F4g
Scott's Ivanhoe; dramatised for school use. [1917.] Milford.
Findlay, Maud I.
793-1 F49S
Scott's Talisman; dramatised for school use. [1917.] Milford.
Helburn, Theresa.
812 H42
Enter the hero; a comedy in one act as played by the St. Francis
players. 1918. Arens. (Flying stag plays for the little theatre, no.4.)
Kemp, Harry.
812 K17
The prodigal son; a comedy in one act as played at the Little Thimble
theatre. 1919. Arens. (Flying stag plays for the little theatre,
no.8.)
Moeller, Philip.
812 M76t
Two blind beggars and one less blind; a tragic comedy in one act
as played by the Washington square players. 1918. Arens. (Flying
stag plays for the little theatre, no.5.)

BOOKS ADDED—JANUARY 1920 39
Biography
Dante Alighieri.
92 D237d
Dinsmore, Charles Allen. Life of Dante Alighieri. 1919. Houghton.
Sets forth the general character of the age in which Dante lived and the city
which he loved; the facts of his life which are definitely known, together with some
traditions; the development of his genius and character at the different stages of his
career. Condensed from Preface.
Digby, Kenelm Henry. 92 D5773I1
Holland, Bernard Henry. Memoir of Kenelm Henry Digby. 1919.
Longmans.
Admirable study of a noble and dignified personality, a learned, eloquent and
voluminous writer, whose works are a strong defence of Catholic principles. Condensed
from Spectator, igig.
Fiske, Bradley Allen. 92 Fs4if
From midshipman to rear-admiral. 1919. Century.
Detailed account of the career of the American naval officer who not only had
part in many operations, but who invented naval and military appliances. Throws
light on the friction with the Secretary of the navy concerning preparedness after the
opening of the European war.
Johnson, Samuel, 1709-84.
92 j36sro
Roberts, S. C. Story of Doctor Johnson; being an introduction to
Boswell's Life. 1919. Cambridge University Press.
"Bibliographical note," p.156-157.
Mr Roberts has made a very entertaining abridgment with a view to sending more
readers to Boswell himself. Condensed from Spectator, 1919.
Lincoln, Abraham. 92 L7issh
Shirley, Ralph. Short life of Abraham Lincoln. 1919. Rider.
Roosevelt, Theodore. 92 R684a
Abbott, Lawrence Fraser. Impressions of Theodore Roosevelt.
1919. Doubleday.
Contents: Acquaintanceship.—Politics.—The Progressive party.—Statesmanship.
—Foreign affairs.—A man of letters.—The African and European tour.—Roosevelt's
personal qualities.—The end.
Tucker, William Jewett.
92 T8i5t
My generation; an autobiographical interpretation. 1919. Houghton.
Author presents the various influences which contributed to his development and
the many aspects of his active career as pastor, as professor at Andover Theological
Seminary and particularly as president of Dartmouth College.
Ward, Artemus, (pseud, of Charles Farrar Browne). 92 W2132S
Seitz, Don Carlos. Artemus Ward (Charles Farrar Browne); a
biography and bibliography. 1919. Harper.
"Bibliography," p.319-338.
The author's account, full of significant details and illustrations from the writings
of the American humorist, reveals the charm of Ward's personality.
Collected Biography
Madden, Maude Whitmore. 920.7 M23
Women of the Meiji era. 1919. Revell.
Contents: Her Majesty, Haruko, the Meiji era empress.—Miss Ume Tsuda, educator.
jvirs Kaji Ko Yajima, temperance reformer.—Miss Uta Hayashi, social reformer.
Mrs Kashi Iwamoto, author.—Madame Asa Hirooka, millionaire evangelist.—Miss
Michi Kawai, a new leader.—Mrs Roku Suto, Bible woman.

40 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
United States—Congress.
[Memorial addresses.] m 7 (6 4 th con. sd • ^rf 3 '° A
no.2138-42, v.108.)
g ' d SeSS ' H ° U S e - D ° C -
Tribb^eTnd M m F m Conry addreSSeS ° n D ' E ' F M ^ W' G ' Brown, H. H. Moss, S. J.
United States—Congress.
E. C. C Bu t r a iei gh mem0rial addreSSeS °" W ' °" B ~ d^> B - *• Shively, J. P. Clarke and
Travel and Description
Bartholomew, John George.
School economic atlas, with introduction by L. W Ly^ioiV
Oxford University Press. ^yae. 1915.
tribu^rofcTm^rSprodui. 0 "" 13^ C° nditi ° nS fa * e *"*»• -as, and the di,
Europe
Sheil, Richard Lalor
l8sf e £. ,egal and ^"^^ ed ' With " ^ ^ M. W. Savaje 5 ^
^Concerning celebrities of the Irish bar and of political and religious affairs in
United States
qr 91763 N26D
[Ferry-Hanly
lTJ£ioT ans andtheindustriaISouth - -• q
Boston—Statistics department
^^Boston statistics, 1916, with memorable sites and buiidi^ £
Other Countries
Honaga, S.
Trowbridge, Edward Dwight
M
R " C on°J, 0 ; si i £ ^ " ^ ^"- ^ ^7
^induitr^Uic! | « B - - V - - - •*• ^ genera, idea of th

BOOKS ADDED—JANUARY 1920 41
History
General
Breasted, James Henry.
930 B71S
Survey of the ancient world. 1919. Ginn.
Contents: Earliest man.—The Orient.—The Greeks.—The Romans.
"Bibliography," p.395-406.
"Briefer. ..sketch of the same periods which are more fully treated in the author's
Ancient Times." Preface.
Europe
Bullard, Arthur, (pseud. Albert Edwards). 947 B87
The Russian pendulum; autocracy, democracy, Bolshivism. 1919.
Macmillan.
Author traveled extensively in Russia during 1905-08. In 1917 he took charge of
the American propaganda work of the Committee on public information in Russia and
later in Siberia. He sets forth the impressions and observations of his earlier visits
to Russia, the events he witnessed after his arrival in Petrograd, and affairs in Siberia,
and he suggests ways of helping Russia.
Cazalet, Lucy. 947 C29
Short history of Russia. 1915. Clarendon Press.
Very brief sketch of the early history and of the principal events during the reign
of each ruler down to Nicholas II.
Kadomtzeff, Boris. 947 Kn
The Russian collapse; a politico-economic essay. 1919. Russian
Mercantile and Industrial Corporation.
Author seeks to show that the blockade was the chief cause of the disintegration
of Russia's economic system.
Turner, Edward Raymond. 941-5 T86
Ireland and England, in the past and at present. 1919. Century.
"Bibliography," p.471—480.
Author, professor of European history in the University of Michigan, gives a dispassionate,
just and thoroughly informed survey of the essential facts on both sides,
for the purpose of interpreting history with full justice to both. Written in popular
style. Condensed from New York times, 1919.
Velimirovic, Nikolaj. 949-7 V25
Religion and nationality in Serbia [tr. by F. S. Copeland], with
prefatory note by R. W. Seton-Watson. 1915. Nisbet.
Webster, Charles Kingsley. 94°-8 W38
Congress of Vienna, 1814-15. [1919.] Milford.
"Authorities," p. 172-174.
Published for the Historical section of the Foreign office.
Sets forth the preparation and organization of the congress, and the course of negotiations
during 1814 and 1815.
United States
Benton, Elbert Jay. qr 973-7 B445
Movement for peace without a victory during the Civil war. 1918.
Western Reserve Historical Soc. (Western Reserve Historical Society.
Collections.)
Contains bibliographical foot-notes.
Account of the activities of the Peace democratic party of the Northwest, which
sought to overthrow the Lincoln administration, opposed the war and desired the restoration
of the "Union as it was."

42 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Forbes, Alexander, 1778-1862. qr 979.4 F 75
California; a history of Upper & Lower California from their first
discovery to the present time, comprising an account of the climate,
soil, natural productions, agriculture, commerce, &c, a full view of the
missionary establishments and condition of the free & domesticated
Indians, with an appendix relating to steam-navigation in the Pacific.
1919. Russell.
"Alexander Forbes, the author of the work," p.ga-ioa.
Reprinted from the original edition published by Smith, Elder & Co., London,
1839, with facsimile of title-page.
Military Historical Society of Massachusetts. r 973.7 M686cv
Civil war and miscellaneous papers. 1918. (Papers, v.14.)
Miscellaneous papers: The occupation of Manila in 1898, by C. A. Whittier.—
Filipino characteristics as manifested in diplomacy and war, by E. S. Otis.—The visit
of the allies to China in 1900, by Henry Leonard.—The necessity of a broader system
of military instruction in this country and our military policy, by Leonard Wood.—
The Naval war college, by F. E. Chadwick.—The siege of Ladysmith, by A. J. Abdy.
'—A judicial versus a military settlement of some international disputes, by William
Crozier.—The geometrical factor in Napoleon's generalship, by R. M. Johnston.—
American tactics in the present war, by T. G. Frothingham.
Other Countries
Davidson, Gordon Charles. 971.2 D29
The North West Company. 1918. University of California Press.
(California University. Publications in history, v.7.) •
"List of authorities cited," p.249-255.
Admirable account of the early fur trade in Canada, of the formation, activities
and methods of the North West Company, of its small rival the X Y Company, and
of its struggle with the Hudson Bay Company. Condensed from Nation, 1919.
Inman, Samuel Guy.
972 I24
Intervention in Mexico, foreword by W. R. Shepherd. 1919. Y. M.
C. A. Press.
Contents: Various aspects of the problem.—Is the present disturbance in Mexico
a real revolution?—What kind of a man is Carranza?—What Mexicans think of Americans.—The
present situation in Mexico.—Future relations between Mexico and the
United States.—APPENDIX : Proposed plan for a university to be established in
Mexico.
European War
Aldrich, Mildred. 940.91 A36W
When Johnny comes marching home. 1919. Small.
Touches upon some of the aspects of life in France during the last weeks of the
European war and the months following the armistice.
Barron, Clarence Walker. 940.91 B26W
War finance, as viewed from the roof of the world in Switzerland.
1919. Houghton.
Economic and financial aspects of the European war. Discusses such topics as
starvation and prisoners, costs and indemnifications, camps, hospitals and salvages,
our warehouses and their future, taxes and injustice, free-trade and protection.
Blankenhorn, Heber. 940.916 B53
Adventures in propaganda; letters from an intelligence officer in
France. 1919. Houghton.
Author, an American, was sent to France in 1918 to organize efforts to weaken
German morale by distributing propaganda over the enemy lines. His book contains
a few illustrations of pamphlets used.

BOOKS ADDED—JANUARY 1920 43
Brown, William Herbert, comp. 940.91 B79
Stories of the great war for public speakers. 1919. Standard Pub.
Co.
Brief tales of the European war arranged under numerous and varied topics.
Davison, Henry Pomeroy.
940.917 D32
The American Red Cross in the great war. 1919. Macmillan.
Sets forth the organization and work of the society at home and abroad.
Dunsany, Edward John Moreton Drax Plunkett, baron. 940.919 D92
Unhappy far-off things. 1919. Little.
Contents: A dirge of victory [poem],—The cathedral of Arras.—A good war.—
The house with two stories.—Bermondsey versus Wurtemburg.—On an old battlefield.—The
real thing.—A garden of Arras.—After hell.—A happy valley.—In Bethune.
—In an old drawing-room.—The homes of Arras.
Fitch, Rachel Louise. 940.928 F55
Madame France. 1919. Womans Press.
Contents: We are introduced to Madame France.—She rallies her forces.—Her
aid to the army.—The work of her hands.—Her refugees.—Her rapatries.—Her children.—Her
schools in war time.—Her social life.—Her religion.—Her handicaps.—
Madame France, the woman.—She begins to build anew.
Floyd, Frank Trainor. 940.918 F67
Company "F" overseas, 305. [1919. Pittsburgh Printing Co. Pittsburgh.]
Author, a Pittsburgher, gives an account of experiences from May
spring of 1919.
1918 to the
James, Henry, 1843-1916. 940.919 J16
Within the rim, and other essays, 1914-15. 1918. Collins.
Other essays: Refugees in Chelsea.—The American volunteer motor-ambulance
corps in France.—France.—The long wards.
O'Neill, H. C. 940.913 O25
The war in Africa, 1914-17, and in the Far East, 1914. 1919. Longmans.
Clearly summarizes the course of the campaigns. Condensed from Spectator, 1919.
Peixotto, Ernest Clifford.
940.91 P37
The American front. 1919. Scribner.
Author, as one of the eight artists officially attached to the American expeditionary
forces, had opportunity to witness portions of the important offensives in which
the American army was engaged. His account of what he saw contains numerous
reproductions of the drawings he made "from nature and on the spot."
qr 940.917 P44
Pershing Limit Club; an American roll of honor. [1919. Pittsburgh?]
List of 10,000 Western Pennsylvanians who contributed to the War savings cause
the full limit of one thousand dollars allowed by law, and enrolled themselves as members
of this club.
Reiss, Rodolphe Archibald. 940.924 R32
The kingdom of Serbia; infringements of the rules and laws of war
committed by the Austro-Bulgaro-Germans; letters of a criminologist
on the Serbian Macedonian front. 1919. Allen.
Saint-Rene Taillandier, Mme. 940.917 S15
Soul of the "C. R. B;" a French view of the Hoover relief work; tr.
by M. C. Jones. 1919. Scribner.
In conversations with prominent men and women, the author graphically reveals
the spirit of the French and Belgian people in the midst of suffering and the spirit of
the workers on the Commission for Relief in Belgium.

44 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Union Trust Company, Pittsburgh. 940.9137 ?39u
Over there and over here. [1918-] Pittsburgh.
Photographs, with extracts from letters, of the 19 men from the Union Trust Company
of Pittsburgh who were with the American forces during the European war.
r 940.927 W59
What officers and men from Pittsburgh say about the "Y" overseas.
[Pittsburgh?]
Woollcott, Alexander. 940.913 W87
The command is forward; tales of the A. E. F. battlefields as they
appeared in the Stars and Stripes. 1919- Century.
Miscellaneous
qr 391 G25
Gazette du bon ton; arts, modes & frivolites; Lucien Vogel, directeur.
2v. [1912-15?]
Nolen, John. qr 710 A3in
City plan for Akron; prepared for Chamber of Commerce. 1919.
Parry, Edward Abbott, & Codrington, Sir A. E. 351-5 P26
War pensions, past and present. [1918.] Nisbet.
Contains bibliographical foot-notes.
Brief account of English systems, from early times through the European war.
Contains a chapter on the United States pension system.
United States—Foreign and domestic commerce bureau, r 025.4 U2532
Decimal system for indexed correspondence files, for use of the
Bureau of foreign and domestic commerce and its district and commercial
attache offices, July 1919. 1919.
Books for the Blind
The Library has a collection of about 3,700 books and 75 periodicals for the blind.
The Pennsylvania Home Teaching Society and Free Circulating Library for the Blind
supports in this district a teacher, herself totally blind, who, under the direction of this
Library, znsits the adult blind in their homes and teaches them to read. This service
and the use of the books are absolutely free to all the adult blind in or near Pittsburgh,
and the Director requests that names and addresses of such persons be sent to him in
order that the teacher may call upon them.
American Braille
Spicer, William Ambrose. qE 220.1 S75
Our day in the light of prophecy; stereotyped and printed for the
Bible Training School of South Lancaster, Mass. 5v. 1918. Amer.
Printing House for the Blind.
New York Point
Hall, Eliza Calvert, (pseud, of Mrs Eliza (Calvert) qE Hi72a
Obenchain).
Aunt Jane of Kentucky. Clovernook Printing House for the Blind.

BOOKS ADDED—JANUARY 1920 45
Revised Braille with Contractions
Davis, Richard Harding. qE D323D0
The boy scout. Perkins Institution for the Blind.
Henry, O. (pseud, of Sydney Porter). E H452me
Memoirs of a yellow dog. Clovernook Printing House for the
Blind.
Henry, O. (pseud, of Sydney Porter). E H452ro
Romance of a busy broker. Clovernook Printing House for the
Blind.
Prouty, Olive Higgins. qE P972P
Pluck. Perkins Institution for the Blind.
Young People's Books
Broadhurst, Jean, & Rhodes, C. L. comp. j 821.08 B75
Verse for patriots, to encourage good citizenship. 1919. Lippincott.
Contents: The "last" war.—The call.—Heroes.—On land and sea.—Dying for
one's country.—National hymns and war songs.—Home and country.—The flag and
freedom.—Peace after war.—The true patriot.
Browne, C. A. j 784.4 B79
Story of our national ballads. 1919. Crowell.
Contents: Yankee Doodle.—Hail Columbia.—The star-spangled banner.—America.
—Columbia, the gem of the ocean.—Dixie.—Maryland, my Maryland.—The battle cry
of freedom.—John Brown's body.—Battle hymn of the Republic.—We are coming.—
Marching through Georgia.—Occasional songs.—Spanish war songs.—Songs of the
great war; British.—Songs of the great war; American.
Mills, Enos Abijah. j M699S
Story of Scotch. Houghton.
For eight years, Scotch, a faithful collie, lived with his master high up in the
Rockies. Winter and summer they explored the rugged mountains and together
fought their way through blizzards and forest fires.
Stout, William Bushnell. j 684 S88
Boy's book of mechanical models. 1916. Little.
The toys, made from inexpensive materials, range from a siren whistle, musical
instruments and animals that move, to a grain elevator, a railway line and a submarine
boat. Illustrated with drawings and diagrams.
Thompson, Mrs Jeanette May. j 551-57 T38
Water wonders every child should know; little studies of dew, frost,
snow, ice and rain. 1907. Grosset. (Every child should know series.)
Contents: When the dew falls.—The coming of the hoar frost.—Etchings by Jack
Frost.—Mysteries and beauties of the snow.—Ice and its formation.—The beneficent
rain.
Especially valuable for the many beautiful photographic illustrations.

46 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Publications of the Library Now in Print
Prices. Where two prices are given, the first is that for which
the publication is sold at the Library only. All prices are strictly net,
except for individual publications ordered in lots of twenty or more.
Remittances must be made in advance, payable to Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh. All publications not marked * may be had free at the
Library, or will be sent postpaid for 5 cents each.
*Classified Catalogue of the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh.
FIRST SERIES, 1895-1902. 1907. vol. 1-3. 3,890 pp. $12.00.
SECOND SERIES, 1902-1906. 1908. vol. 4-5. 2,020 pp. $5.00.
THIRD SERIES, 1907-1911. 1914. vol. 6-8. 3,475 pp. $8.00.
Bound in buckram with gilt tops. Include full author and subject indexes.
The same [in pamphlet form].
FIRST SERIES, 1895-1902. 10 parts. 1903-07.
Part 1. General Works. 1907. 67 pp. 10 cents, postpaid.
Part 2. Philosophy and Religion. 1903. 223 pp. Out of print.
Part 3. Sociology and Philology. 1904. 340 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 4. Natural Science and Useful Arts. 1904. 598 pp. 35 cents; postpaid,
50 cents.
Part 5. Fine Arts. 1905. 351 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 6. Literature. 1905. 308 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 7. Fiction. 1906. 446 pp. 25 cents; postpaid, 40 cents.
Part 8. History and Travel. 1907. 691 pp. 50 cents; postpaid, 65 cents.
Part 9. Biography. 1907. 381 pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 30 cents.
Part 10. Indexes, Title-pages, Contents, Preface and Synopsis of Classification.
1907. 850 pp. $1.00; postpaid, $1.20.
SECOND SERIES, 1902-1906. 5 parts. 1907-08.
Part 1. General Works, Philosophy, Religion, Sociology and Philology. 1907.
425 pp. Out of print.
Part 2. Natural Science, Useful Arts and Fine Arts. 1907. 477 pp. 45
cents; postpaid, 60 cents.
Part 3. Literature, English Fiction and Fiction in Foreign Languages. 1908.
342 pp. 40 cents; postpaid, 50 cents.
Part 4. History and Travel, Collected Biography and Individual Biography.
1908. 465 pp. 45 cents ; postpaid, 60 cents.
Part 5. Indexes, Title-pages, Contents, Preface and Synopsis of Classification.
1908. 460 pp. 80 cents ; postpaid, 95 cents.
THIRD SERIES, 1907-1911. 10 parts. 1012-14.
Part 1. General Works, Philosophy, Religion. 1912. 372 pp. 40 cents;
postpaid, 50 cents.
Part 2. Sociology. Philology. 1912. 418 pp. 45 cents; postpaid, 60 cents.
Part 3. Natural Science, Useful Arts. 1913. 623 pp. 60 cents; postpaid,
75 cents.
Part 4. Fine Arts. 1913. 237 pp. 25 cents; postpaid, 35 cents.
Part 5. Literature. 1913. 271 pp. 30 cents; postpaid, 40 cents.
Part 6. English Fiction, Fiction in Foreign Languages. 1913. 294 pp. 30
cents; postpaid, 40 cents.
Part 7. History and Travel. 1914. 401 pp. 40 cents; postpaid, 50 cents.
Part 8. Biography. 1914. 276 pp. 30 cents; postpaid, 40 cents.
Part 9. Books for the Blind. 1914. 44 pp. 5 cents; postpaid, 10 cents.
Part 10. Indexes, Title-pages, Contents, Preface and Synopsis of Classification.
1914. 816 pp. 80 cents; postpaid, $1.00.
FOURTH SERIES, 1912-1917. 10 parts. 1919.
Part 1. General Works, Philosophy, Religion. IQIQ. 208 pp. Postpaid, 50
cents.
Part 2. Sociology, Philology. 1919. 360 pp. Postpaid, 80 cents.
Monthly Bulletin. 50 cents a year, postpaid.
Not published in August and September.
Annual Reports, ist-23d, 1896-1918. Sent free upon request.
Except the 3d, 6th and 20th, which are out of print.

PUBLICATIONS OF THE LIBRARY 47
Catalogue of the Carnegie Library School; a school for training in
General Library Work, Library Work with Children and School
Library Work. Sent free upon request.
• Debate Index. 3d edition. 1919. 116 pp. 25 cents; postpaid, 30 cents.
Periodicals and Other Serials Currently Received by the Carnegie
Library of Pittsburgh. 7th edition. 1915. 42 pp.
Books in the Library of the American Philatelic Society. 1910. 20 pp.
Rules for Filing Cards in the Dictionary Catalogues of the Carnegie
Library of Pittsburgh. Reprint of 2d edition. 1918. 32 pp.
What a Public Library Finds to Do; by Elisa May Willard. 1917. 18 pp.
Reference Lists
History-
Books of Interest in Connection with the European War. 1914. 26 pp.
Braddock's Expedition, n pp. (Monthly Bulletin, Nov. 1906.)
England and the English; a Few Suggestions for Reading. 1918. 12 pp.
Expeditions of General Forbes against Fort Duquesne. 1908. 20 pp.
Expeditions of General Bouquet to the Ohio Country, 1763 and 1764.
n pp. (Monthly Bulletin, Dec. 1909.)
Letters of General Forbes; Reprint of 35 Letters Relating to the Expedition
against Fort Duquesne. 63 pp. 20 cents, postpaid.
(Monthly Bulletin, Feb.-May 1909.)
*Pennsylvania; a Reading List for the Use of Schools, with Special
Reference to Indian Warfare and the Local History of Pittsburgh,
1911. 83 pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Pittsburgh in 1816. 1916. 75 pp.
Washington's Visits to Pittsburgh and the Ohio Country. 15 pp.
(Monthly Bulletin, Feb. 1908.)
The Whiskey Insurrection. 9 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, July 1906.)
Biography-
Famous Royal Women; a Reading List for Girls. 1908. n pp.
Lives and Letters; a Selected and Annotated List. 1910. 36pp.
*Men of Science and Industry; a Guide to the Biographies of Scientists,
Engineers, Inventors and Physicians, in the Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh. 1915. 189pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 30 cents.
Sociology-
Housing. 1912. 45 pp.
Immigration. 1918. 12 pp.
Vocational Guidance. Supplement. 10 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, Dec.
I9I5-)
Publications of Interest to Engineers
Air-Brakes. 1915. 55 pp.
Air Conditioning. 1914. 58 pp.
Brick Manufacture and Bricklaying. 26 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, Jan.
1912.)
By-Product Coking. 1915. 40 pp.
Case-Hardening. 1918. 10 pp.
Electric Driving in Rolling-Mills and Foundries. 11 pp. (Monthly
Bulletin, Nov. 1907.)
Electric Heating and Cooking. 1910. 16 pp.
Engineering Ethics. 1917. 17 PP-
Floods and Flood Protection. 48 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, July 1908.)
Floods and Flood Protection. Supplement. 1911. 19 PP-
The Gyroscope. 1917- 23 pp.
*Index to Proceedings of the Engineers' Society of Western Pennsylvania,
Volumes 1 to 20, 1880-1904; Compiled by Harrison W.
Craver. 1906. 144 pp. $1.00 postpaid.

48 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
*Index to the Classified Catalogue of the Technology Department. 2d
edition. 1916. 63 pp. 10 cents.
Lampblack. 1919. 8 pp.
List of Technical Indexes and Bibliographies Appearing Serially. 1910.
17 pp.
Market Prices Appearing Currently in Technical and Trade Journals.
1918. 6 pp.
*Men of Science and Industry; a Guide to the Biographies of Scientists,
Engineers, Inventors and Physicians, in the Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh. 1915. 189pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 30 cents.
Metal Corrosion and Protection. 2d edition, revised and enlarged.
58 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, July 1909-)
Mica. 12 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, Oct. 1908.)
One Hundred Recent Books on Agriculture. 1910. 19 pp.
Refuse and Garbage Disposal. 1909. 39 pp.
Road Dust Preventives. 1916. 39 pp.
*Sand; Its Occurrence, Properties and Uses. 1918. 72 pp. 15 cents.
postpaid.
Scientific and Technical Reference Books. 19 pp. (Monthly Bulletin,
Nov. 1916.)
*Sewage Disposal and Treatment. 1910. 96 pp. 15 cents, postpaid.
Smoke Prevention. 18 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, May 1907.)
Sodium Nitrate Industry of Chile. 7 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, March
1908.)
Steam Turbines. 21 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, Nov. 1904.)
*Technical Book Review Index, v.i-date, March 1917-date. 50 cents
a year, postpaid.
No. 1-3, March, April, May, published in the Monthly Bulletin of those months,
5 cents each, postpaid.
v.i, no.4-v.3, no.i (July 1917-March 1919), issued separately, quarterly, 15
cents each, postpaid.
Trees and Forestry. 1917. 18 pp.
Water Softening. 8 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, June 1904.)
Library 'Work with Children
•Catalogue of Books, Annotated and Arranged, and Provided by the
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh for the Use of the First Eight
Grades in the Pittsburgh Schools. 1907. 331 pp. 35 cents;
postpaid, 50 cents.
•Annotated Catalogue of Books Used in the Home Libraries and
Reading Clubs. 1005. no pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Illustrated Editions of Children's Books. 1915. 20 pp.
Patriotism Through Literature; by Elva S. Smith. 1919. 17 pp.
(Monthly Bulletin, June 1919.)
Story-Telling
Stories from the Ballads of Robin Hood; Outlines for Story-Telling.
1914- 38 pp.
Stories from the Norse; Outlines for Story-Telling. 1914. 22 pp.
•Stories to Tell to Children. 2d edition. 1918. 72 pp. 25 cents.
Reading Lists
Famous Royal Women; a Reading List for Girls. 1908. 11 pp.
Favorite Books of Well-known People When They Were Boys and
Girls. 2d reprint. 1918. 12 pp.
"Foreign Lands Where Wonders Are." 1911. 14 pp.
•Pennsylvania; a Reading List for the Use of Schools, with Special
Reference to Indian Warfare and the Local History of Pittsburgh.
1911. 83 pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
January IS, 1920.

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
MONTHLY BULLETIN
VOL. 25 FEBRUARY 1920 NO. 2
LAWRENCEVILLE BRANCH
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
1920

Board of Trustees
S. H. CHURCH, President
ANDREW W. MELLON, Vice-President
J. D. HAILMAN, Secretary
JAMES H. REED, Treasurer
E. V. BABCOCK DAVID B. OLIVER
W. W. BLACKBURN H. K. PORTER
JOHN H. DAILEY
W. H. ROBERTSON
W. Y. ENGLISH CHARLES L. TAYLOR
ROBERT GARLAND
J. J. TURNER
JOHN H. HENDERSON
H. D. WILLIAMS
JOHN S. HERRON DANIEL WINTERS
Library Committee
J. J. TURNER, Chairman
E. V. BABCOCK J. D. HAILMAN
ROBERT GARLAND DANIEL WINTERS
Director
JOHN H. LEETE
Central Library, Schenley Park
Branch Libraries
Lawrenceville Branch, 279 Fisk Street
West End Branch, Wabash and Neptune Streets
Wylie Avenue Branch, Wylie Avenue and Green Street
Mount Washington Branch, 315 Grandview Avenue
Hazelwood Branch, 4748 Monongahela Street
East Liberty Branch, Station Street and Larimer Avenue
South Side Branch, Carson and Twenty-second Streets
Homewood Branch, Hamilton and Lang Avenues

Contents
Lawrenceville Branch
Current Terms Defined
Origin of St. Valentine Customs
- - - - - - 57
Prices of Library Publications
- - - - - - - 61
New Periodicals - - - -
Present Day Problems
Books Added, January i to
February i, 1920
Agriculture - - - - -
Architecture -
Biography -
Blind, Books for the -
•Business. Communication -
Chemistry - - - - - -
Commerce.
Costume - -
Communication
Domestic Economy - - -
Drama. Theatre - - - -
Drawing. Decoration -
Economics - - - - - -
Education - - - - -
Engineering -
Ethics - - - - - -
Page
53
- 54
61
- 62
84
88
79
77
74
74
79
83
81
72
73
78
68
Page
European War - - - - 86
Fiction - - - - - - 64
Fine Arts - - - - - - 80
French Fiction - - - - 67
History - - - - - - 86
Language - - - - - 75
Law - - - - - - - 73
Literature - - - - - 81
Mathematics - 77
Medicine, Physiology, Hygiene
- - - - - - 78
Miscellaneous - - - - - 88
Music - - - - - - 81
Philosophy - - - - - 67
Poetry - - - - - - 82
Politics and Government - - 71
Religion - - - - - - 69
Science - - - - - - - 7 6
Sociology - - - - - 70
Spanish Fiction - - - - 67
Travel and Description - - 85
Useful Arts - 77
Women - - - - - - 74
Young People's Books - - 88

Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Monthly Bulletin
Published monthly, except in August and September, by the Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue, Schenley Park, Pittsburgh, Pa. President,
S. H. Church, Carnegie Library, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue; Secretary,
J. D. Hailman; Treasurer, James H. Reed, 1027 Carnegie Building; Director, John H.
Leete, Carnegie Library, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue.
Subscription 50 cents a year.
Vol. 25 February 1920 No. 2
Lawrenceville Branch
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
The Lawrenceville Branch, which is the oldest of the
branches of the Library, is on Fisk Street between Butler Street
and Penn Avenue. When it was opened to the public on May
11, 1898, it was in the center of the old Lawrenceville residence
district, but conditions in that part of the city have changed so
radically that its position is no longer so fortunate for meeting
the needs of the section of the city which it serves. Altered
conditions have likewise affected the general character of the
demands made upon the Branch.
A few of the old time Irish and Scotch-Irish residents of
Lawrenceville remain, but there is now a large element of foreign
born people—German, Polish, Lithuanian, Russian, Croatian,
Yiddish, Swedish, Slovakian—many of whom read English
with difficulty or not at all, so that books in these languages
and books of easy readings in English are now a considerable
part of the collection kept in this building.
53

54 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
The Lawrenceville Branch is called on for circulating and
reference work with both adults and children, just as is the
Central Library, but the demands are of a different character
because of the special conditions in the district served. The
reference work is largely with high school, grade school and
parochial school pupils, although there is also somewhat of a
demand for information on technical questions.
This branch does an extensive work with children in lending
books for home use and in the telling of famous stories from
literature and history. It also conducts clubs of various kinds
and co-operates with the playgrounds and various other community
organizations of the district in the ways in which a
library can help to further the intelligence and information of
a community.
Current Terms Defined
Various terms frequently seen in recent books, magazines
and newspapers are of such recent use in the exact sense in
which they are employed, that their meaning is vague to many
readers. Explanations of some of these terms are given here.
Mandatory
The League of Nations recognizes that there are such things as
"backward peoples"—peoples which are unable to govern themselves,
and yet which, in their disorganized and anarchic state, constitute a
menace to themselves and the peace of the world. It recognizes also
that the old-fashioned way of dealing with such peoples—annexation,
enslavement, and exploitation—is something which the conscience of
the modern world cannot endorse. It has therefore devised the system
of "mandatory" or trusteeship. Under this plan a nation is expected to
take charge of such a disorganized territory, administer it in the interest
•f its people, introduce education and the other essentials of progress,
all with the idea of training such a people in the ways of self-government
and democracy, and of ultimately turning their country back to their
keeping. The cynical smile at this lofty scheme; yet the United States
during the last twenty years, has given an illustration which proves
that it may be successful. The Philippine Islands, when we took them
from Spain in 1899, were as badly disorganized as Mexico is to-day,
and they were just as lacking in what may be called the fundamentals

CURRENT TERMS DEFINED 55
of civilization—universal primary education, sanitation, agriculture,
communications—as is Mexico to-day. In twenty years we have introduced
all these agencies of progress, with the result that the Philippines
are to-day prosperous, happy, even enlightened, and show a capacity
for self-government which points to the day when, under proper control,
we can give them their independence. World's Work, 1919.
Pogrom
[Originally] the name given anti-Jewish riots in Russia. The first
pogroms took place in 1881 after the assassination of Alexander II
by the revolutionists, and were organized by a secret society which the
officials of the government encouraged, hoping to turn the discontent
of the people with political conditions into the channels of race hatred.
The pogroms of 1881 were the direct cause of the first large wave of
Russian-Jewish emigration to the United States. The policy of organizing
such riots was not renewed till 1903, when the massacre of Kishinev
in the Province of Bessarabia took place. This was the first demonstration
in which blood was shed, about 50 Jews being killed and several
hundred wounded. After the manifesto of Oct. 17 (30), 1905, a series of
pogroms was organized throughout the Pale of Residence by the
counterrevolutionary and reactionary forces; their organized and
governmental character has been partially proved by various investigations
and by the publication of secret government documents. It is
estimated that at this time Jews were attacked in more than 600 cities,
villages, and towns; the number of killed, wounded, and tortured was
several thousand, while the property damage exceeded 50, 000, 000 roubles.
The Jews were overwhelmed by the calamity, and hundreds of
thousands of them left Russia for the United States, South America,
Africa, and Palestine. Yet they did not all suffer passively, in many
cases organizing leagues for self-defense. New International Encyclopaedia.
Recently the use of the word "pogrom" has been extended to include
anti-Jewish persecutions in whatever country they may occur.
Near East
The Near East consists of the countries of the Balkan Peninsula
and of Asia Minor, including Armenia, Mesopotamia, Syria, Palestine,
Arabia, and Persia. Outlook, 1919.
Far East
The Far East comprises Eastern Siberia, China. Japan, Korea,
Indo-China, the Straits Settlements, and the islands adjacent to the
above countries. Sometimes India is also included. Outlook, 1919.

MONTHLY BULLETIN
OF THE
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
VOLUME 25
1920
ok
PITTSBURGH
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
1921

56 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Czecho-Slovaks
The Czecho-Slovaks were the pioneers of the Slavs in Europe,
forming a bulwark against the German onslaughts toward the east. It
has been said that the Czecho-Slovaks made possible the rise and
development of Poland, and it was the latter, together with Lithuania,
that stopped the Teutonic movement in the direction of Russia, preventing
the formation between the Dnieper and the Rhine of a huge German
empire.
The Czech-Slovaks penetrated into the very heart of Europe, establishing
themselves in the geographical center of the continent. The
Czechs and the Slovaks are one and the same race, but were early divided
by their conquerors. The first inhabiting Bohemia, Moravia and some
sections of Silesia, were incorporated with Austria. The second, living
in so-called Slovakia, were subjugated by the Magyars and became part
of Hungary. United, the land of the Czecho-Slovaks is bounded on the
north by Germany and Poland; on the west by Germany; on the south
by Austria and Hungary, and on the east by Ukraine. Geographically,
then, the Czecho-Slovaks formed the very backbone of the disrupted
Dual Monarchy. Numerically, they were far from being a negligible
quantity, as there are about seven and a half million Czechs and three
million Slovaks. Economically, Bohemia was the most developed and
productive part of Austria, yielding five times as much coal as the rest
of the State, twice as many agricultural products, and bearing sixtythree
per cent, of Austria's taxation.
The history of the Czechs goes back almost to the beginning of
the Christian era. Nearly two thousand years ago their forefathers
waged bitter warfare against the Teutons. They established their
supremacy after several centuries of struggle, and already in the
seventh century Bohemia emerges as a consolidated nation.. .
On the Galician battlefield, in July, 1917, the foundation was really
laid for the Czecho-Slovak Republic...
On October 18, 1918, Czecho-Slovakia declared its independence
and on November 14 a National Assembly met in Prague and proclaimed
the establishment of a Czecho-Slovak Republic. From Isaac Don Levine's
"The Resurrected Nations."
Jugoslavs
Jugoslavia is the land of the Southern Slavs. The word "jug" in
Slavic means "south." The Jugoslavs and the Southern Slavs are therefore
synonymous terms. Racially the Jugoslavs include the Bulgars,
Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. Politically, however, the Bulgars have
dissociated themselves from the Southern Slavs. Jugoslavia in its
current usage is therefore primarily a political term, applied to the
territory inhabited by Serbs, Croats and Slovenes.

ORIGIN OF ST. VALENTINE CUSTOMS 57
This territory is a huge block nearly two hundred miles wide,
bounded on the west by Italy and the Adriatic Sea; on the north by
Austria and Hungary; on the east by Roumania and Bulgaria; and on
the south by Greece and Albania. It comprises Montenegro, Serbia,
Bosnia-Herzegovina, Dalmatia, Croatia-Slavonia, Carniola, and sections
of Istria, Goritzia, Styria, Carinthia, Baranya, Backa and the Banat. All
of these, except the first two, were provinces of Austria and Hungary
before the outbreak of the World War. The population of entire
Jugoslavia exceeds twelve million, more than a third of which falls to
Serbia and Montenegro.
The Slovenes, the least numerous of the Jugoslavs, numbering only
about a million and a half, inhabit the northwestern end of the country,
surrounded by the Italians to the west and the Austrians to the north.
The Croats occupy the central regions of Jugoslavia, and the Serbs and
Montenegrins are at the extreme south and east. While the language
of the Croats and Serbs is nearly identical, that of the Slovenes is a
distinct dialect. These linguistic differences are undoubtedly the result
of the forced estrangement of the various elements of the Jugoslav
race in the course of centuries of struggle and slavery.
In their early history, the Jugoslavs appear as one people. Fifteen
centuries ago they crossed from the Carpathian ranges and established
themselves in their present homeland. From Isaac Don Levine's "The
Resurrected Nations."
Origin of St. Valentine Customs
Custom, more potent than any other authority known to man, has
decreed that on St. Valentine's Day, which in the Roman and Anglican
calendar falls on February 14, young folks of both sexes, and older
ones, too, for that matter, should exchange missives and epistles, either
comic or sentimental, in which the foibles of the receiver or the love of
the sender are set forth in prose, in verse, and in emblematic picture.
Now there is no custom without a reason. But the reason for this cannot
be found in the life of the good saint who is made to endorse the custom
with his name. He wrote no love-songs.. .He was a bishop or Pope of
Rome who stood steadfast to the faith during the Claudian persecutions,
and for that faith was cast into jail, where he cured his keeper's daughter
of blindness .. .
Nor was there anything, either comic or sentimental, in the fate
of St. Valentine when the miracle was made known to the authorities.
They first beat him with clubs and then beheaded him. What was left of
him is preserved in the church of St. Praxedes at Rome, where a gate,
now known as the Porta del Popolo, was formerly named, in his honor,
Porta Valentini, or Valentine's Gate.

58 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Another Valentine also claims a share in the day, who has as little
to do with comedy or sentiment. He was the bishop who healed a son
of Craton the rhetorician, and was choked to death by a fish-bone...
Either Valentine would be surprised to find himself a lovers' saint.. .
In default of any light thrown upon the custom by biography, etymologists
and lexicographers, antiquarians and hagiologists, have drawn
more or less satisfactory explanations from their special studies...
[The etymologist] points out that v and g were frequently interchangeable
in popular speech, and as a notable instance produces the
words gallant and valiant, which both spring from the Latin valens. He
then explains that the Norman word galantin, a lover of the fair sex.. .
was frequently written and pronounced valantan or valentin. And from
these premises he concludes that by a natural confusion of names Bishop
Valentine was established as the patron saint of sweethearts and lovers,
although he has no real connection, not even an etymological one,
with that class of beings.
So far so good. As a guess why St. Valentine became associated
with the custom this is plausible, though not convincing. Still, it leaves
the origin of the custom as much in the dark as ever. . .
Let us turn to the antiquary. Francis Douce, in his "Illustrations
of Shakespeare" (1807), suggests that St. Valentine's Day is the Christianized
form of the classic Lupercalia, which were feasts held in Rome
during the month of February in honor of Pan and Juno (hence known
as Juno Februata),when among other ceremonies it was customary to
put the names of young women into a box, from which they were
drawn by the men as chance directed, and that the Christian clergy,
finding it difficult or impossible to extirpate the pagan practice, gave it
at least a religious aspect by substituting the names of particular saints
for those of the women.
He buttresses up his opinion by an appeal to the hagiologist. This
is no less a person than the Rev. Alban Butler, who, in his "Lives of the
Saints," explains that pastors of the Christian Church, "by every means
in their power, worked zealously to eradicate the vestiges of pagan
superstition; chiefly by the simple process of retaining the ceremonies,
but modifying their significance; and substituted, for the drawing of
names in honor of the goddess Februata Juno, the names of some particular
saints. But as the festival of the Lupercalia took place during
February, the 14th of that month, St. Valentine's Day, was selected
for this new feast, as occurring about the same time. . .
But see how strong is the old Adam in the hearts of the unregenerate.
. .Youth was not satisfied to imitate these holy fathers and
ballot for a ghostly partner in heaven. . . So it went back to something
like the pagan custom.
This was at least as early as the fourteenth century. . .In the latter

ORIGIN OF ST. VALENTINE CUSTOMS 59
part of the sixteenth century the Church, in the person of St. Francis
de Sales, once more stepped in to sanctify the rites of St. Valentine's
Day. Again Butler is our authority. He tells us how St. Francis
"severely forbade the custom of Valentines, or giving Boys in writing
the names of Girls to be admired and attended on by them; and, to
abolish it, he changed it into giving billets with the names of certain
Saints, for them to honor and imitate in a particular manner."
But in the end the Boys and Girls triumphed over the Saint... In
France itself it appears that the names of young people of both sexes
were written out and put into proper receptacles, and drawings took
place, in which each sex could secure a partner from the other, andit
was customary for the sentimental bond set up by the selection so made
to inure for one year and no longer, unless, as a sarcastic bachelor
observes, "terminated by the marriage or death of the parties." During
the year each stood to the other in the relation of Cavalier and Lady of
Beauty, the knight being bound to the honor and defence of his fair
one, for which she repaid him in smiles and silk favors, when silk was
obtainable and too much good-natured encouragement was not strictly
forbidden by parents and guardians.
The same mutuality obtained across the Channel. Misson, in his
"Travels in England" (1698), tells us that on the eve of St. Valentine's
Day "an equal number of Maids and Bachelors get together, each writes
their true or some feigned name upon separate billets, which they roll
up and draw by way of lots, the Maids taking the Men's billets, and the
Men the Maids'; so that each of the young Men lights upon a Girl that
he calls his Valentine, and each of the Girls upon a young Man which
she calls hers. By this means each has two Valentines—but the Man
sticks faster to the Valentine that is fallen to him than to the Valentine
to whom he is fallen. Fortune having thus divided the company into so
many couples, the Valentines give balls and treats to their mistresses,
wear their billets several days upon their bosoms or sleeves.. .There is
another kind of Valentine, which is the first young Man or Woman
chance throws in your way in the street, or elsewhere," on Valentine's
Day itself. The latter appears at an early date to have been the manner
in Scotland, if Sir Walter is right in his description of the wooing of
the Fair Maid of Perth and of Hal of the Wynd. A more notable
example is Ophelia's song:
"Good morrow, 'tis St. Valentine's Day,
All in the morn betime,
And I a maid at your window,
To be your valentine."
It is evident, therefore, that in Shakespeare's day the custom of
challenging your valentine had already commenced. The challenge

60 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
consisted simply in saying, "Good morrow, 'tis St. Valentine's Day,
and he or she who saidit first on meeting a person of the opposite sex
received a present. Later a gallant custom enacted that the gentleman
alone should give the present, but only if he were successfully challenged.
This explains good Mr. Pepys's anxiety when early on St.
Valentine's Day (1664) he called at Sir William Batten's and would not
go in "till I asked whether they that opened the door was a man or a
woman, and Mingo, who was there, answered a woman, which, with his
tones, made me laugh; so up I went, and took Mrs. Martha for my
Valentine (which I do only for complacency); and Sir W. Batten he go
in the same manner to my wife, and so we were very merry."
It seems also that some element of choice as well as of chance had
now been introduced into the sport, for a person could wilfully close his
or her eyes and refuse to open them until an appropriate mate arrived.
Thus, on next St. Valentine's Day Mr. Pepys records that Will Bowyer
came to be his wife's valentine, "she having (at which I made good
sport to myself) held her hands all the morning, that she might not see
the painters that were at work gilding my chimney-piece and pictures
in my dining-room."
From the same diarist we get the first record of a drawing or
illustration as connected with the day. This is under date of February
14, 1667.. .Another innovation is mentioned under the same date: "I
do first observe the drawing of mottoes as well as of names; so that
Pierce, who drew my wife's, did draw also a motto. Her motto was
'most courteous and most fair,' which, as it may be used for an anagram
upon each name, might be very pretty."
And so in the pages of Pepys we trace the hint for the modern
valentine. It only remained to join the illustration and the motto, to
enlarge the latter into a verse, original or selected, and to give the
sender an unlimited choice as to the person or persons whom he should
favor. Exactly when this union of qualities was effected we have no
later Pepys to inform us. But we know that by the beginning of the
present century [the nineteenth] the new method had fully established
itself in popular favor.
In the days of quill pens and dear postage the transmission of
valentines through the post was an expensive luxury.. .With the
reduction of the heavy postal charges printed valentines gradually came
into use...The introduction of the cheap postage of to-day laid the
foundation of the present trade in valentines... Cheap postage is also
responsible for the introduction of the comic valentine... But side by
side with this monstrosity grew up the pretty and fanciful cards whose
use in a modified form has been'extended also to Christmas and to
New Year's. From William S. Walsh's "Curiosities of Popular Customs."

LIBRARY NEWS AND NOTICES 61
Prices of Library Publications
The list of "Publications of the Library Now in Print" at
the back of this "Bulletin" gives the price of each. Any publication
not marked * in that list will be sent postpaid on receipt
of five cents.
New Periodicals
The following magazines and newspapers have recently
been added to the list of those regularly received in the Periodical
Room:
Magazines
American Gas Association Bulletin of Abstracts. Easton, Pa.
American Gas Association Monthly. Easton, Pa.
American Metal Market and Daily Iron and Steel Report.
York.
Class. Chicago.
Contemporary Verse. New York.
Dearborn Independent. Dearborn, Mich.
Eastern Europe. Paris.
Factory. Chicago.
New
Journal of the American Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology.
Chicago.
Mexican Review. Mexico City.
National Petroleum News. Cleveland.
Power Plant Engineering. Chicago.
Purdue Alumnus. Lafayette, Ind.
Quarterly Bulletin of the Michigan Agricultural College Experiment
Station. East Lansing, Mich.
Russian Cooperative News. New York.
Newspapers
Columbus (O.) Evening Dispatch.
Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal.
Newark (N.J.) News.
St. Paul (Minn.) Pioneer Press.
Tampa (Fla.) Tribune.
Toledo (O.) Blade.

62 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Present Day Problems
The books in this list are entered also, in fuller form and with annotations,
under their proper headings in this issue of the "Bulletin."
They are brought together here to show the additions of books which
are of interest in connection with problems of the day. The date of
publication is 1919 unless otherwise stated.
Acworth, W. M. Historical sketch of government ownership
of railroads in foreign countries. 1917
r 385 A18
Atkisson, H. L. B. Readjustment r 330.9 A87
Burton, T. E. Modern political tendencies and the effect of
the war thereon
342-7 B95
Detroit—Education board. Teaching of patriotism.
Duggan, S. P. H. and others, cd. The league of nations
1918.. .r 172.1 D48
341-6 D87
Emerson, Harrington. Comparative study of wage and bonus
plans. 1917
r 331.2 E58
Gilkey, S. AY. A plea for greater unity
280 G39
Hayward, P. R. Compensation for injuries to Canadian workmen.
1918
qr 331.823 H37
Hutchins, Miss B. L.
[I9I7-]
Women in industry after the war.
r 3314 H96
Kendall, C. W. The truth about Korea 951-9 K17
Knoeppel, C. E. Women in industry. [1918?] r 331.4 K34
Lippincott, Isaac. Problems of reconstruction
330.9 L733
McMurtrie, D. C. Rehabilitation of the war cripple.
[1918.] r 371.91 M2ir
Marcosson, I. F. Peace and business 382 M37
Moore, H. H. The youth and the nation
New careers for women. 1917
174 M87
396.5 N26
Red Cross Institute for Crippled and Disabled Men. American
program for the rehabilitation of disabled soldiers.
[ T 9i8.] qr 371.91 R26pr
Shimmin, A. X.
[^/J
Taxation and social reconstruction.
Smith, T. R. comp. The woman question. 1918
r 336.2 S55
396 S662
Taft, J. J. The woman movement from the point of view of
social consciousness. 1915
qr 396 T13

PRESENT DAY PROBLEMS 63
United States—Federal reserve board. Index-digest of the
act of Oct. 15, 1914 (Clayton act) and of the act approved
May 15, 1916 (Kern amendment). 1916. . . ,r 338.8 U25393
United States—Mediation and conciliation board. Railroad
labor arbitrations. 1916
r 331.1 U253r
United States—Negro economics division. Negro migration
in 1916-17
r 326 U2532
Webb, S. J. & Freeman, A. J. Great Britain after the war.
[1918.] r 330.9 W36
Zimmern, A. E. Nationality & government
320.4 Z65

Books Added to the Library-
January 1 to February 1, 1920
An r or b prefixed to the call number indicates that the book must be
called for and used in the Reference or the Technology Room; j that it i
especially suitable for children,.and q that it is quarto sice or large
Fiction
Benson, Edward Frederic. B443da
David Blaize and the blue door. Doran.
David slips through the blue door behind his pillow into wonderland, where he
has extraordinary and amusing experiences.
Bertrand, Adrien. B465C
Call of the soil ("L'appel du sol;" prix Goncourt, 1916); tr. by J. L.
May. Lane.
A vivid story of certain French chasseurs during the early months of the European
war. Interspersed with the horrors of desperate conflict, are philosophical conversations
of the officers, which reveal the great, unselfish love of the French for their
country.
Bojer, Johan. B597f
Face of the world; tr. from the Norwegian by Jessie Muir. Moffat.
The story of a young physician obsessed with the idea of bearing the burden of
the world's troubles, who eventually sees the necessity of limiting his sympathies.
Brown, Alice. B783bl
The black drop. Macmillan.
In a family of intensely loyal Americans there is one son who is utterly false and
who secretly works for Germany during the European war. The story centers about his
treachery, its effect on the various characters and the tracing of clues which finally
brings him to justice.
Brown, Mrs Demetra (Vaka), & Brown, Kenneth. B79131
In pawn to a throne. Lane.
War time Greece forms the setting for a story of love and intrigue, in which the
central characters are a beautiful girl descended from a noble Greek family and the
young secretary of the American legation.
Cable, Boyd. Cii32a
Air men o' war. Dutton.
Contents: Silver wings.—Bring home the 'bus.—A tender subject.—A good day.
—A rotten formation.—Quick work.—The air masters.—"The attack was broken."—
If they knew—.—The Fo-fum's reputation.—Like gentlemen.—"Air activity."—The
Little Butcher.—A cushy job.—No thoroughfare.—Thrills.—The sequel.—The raid
killers.
64

BOOKS ADDED—FEBRUARY 1920 65
Clifford, Mrs Lucy (Lane). Cs87mi
Miss Fingal. Scribner.
An apparently insignificant little heiress develops happiness and unexpected power
under responsibility.
Clouston, Joseph Storer. C6igsi
Simon. Doran.
Detective story.
Couperus, Louis. C83ge
Ecstasy; a study of happiness; a novel; tr. by Alexander Teixeira
de Mattos. Dodd.
Dawson, Coningsby William. D3324t
Test-of scarlet; a romance of reality. Lane.
Appeared in "Good housekeeping," v.68-69, June-Oct. 1919.
A war story. "The mind and soul, the strength and weakness, of the individual
soldier are indicated with deep feeling and true literary art." Outlook, 1919.
Dunsany, Edward John Moreton Drax Plunkett, baron. Dg262tl
Tales of three hemispheres. Luce.
Contents: The last dream of Bwona Khubla.—The postman of Otford.—The
prayer of Boob Aheera.—East and west.—A pretty quarrel.—How the gods avenged
Meoul Ri Ning.—The gifts of the gods.—The sack of emeralds.—The old brown coat.—
An archive of the older mysteries.—A city of wonder.—BEYOND THE FIELDS WE KNOW:
First tale: Idle days on the Yann; Second tale: A shop in Go-by street; Third
tale: The avenger of Perdondaris.
Glasgow, Ellen. G46sbu
The builders. Doubleday.
Appeared in the "Woman's home companion," v.46, Oct.-Dec. 1919.
A beautiful but utterly selfish and designing woman, her husband, a man of higli
ideals who is keenly interested in the furthering of true American democracy, a nurse
in the home who gradually comes to understand and care for him, are the central figures
in this novel.
Gregory, Owen. G867m
Meccania, the super-state. Methuen.
A satire primarily of Prussian Germany.
Henry, O. (pseud, of Sydney Porter). H4522ro
Rolling stones. Doubleday.
Contents: The dream.—A ruler of men.—The atavism of John Tom Little Bear.—
Helping the other fellow.—The marionettes.—The marquis and Miss Sally.—A fog in
Santone.— The friendly call.— A dinner at .— Sound and fury.— Tictocq.—
Tracked to doom.—A snapshot at the president.—An unfinished Christmas story.—
The unprofitable servant.—Aristocracy versus hash.—The prisoner of Zembla.—A
strange story.—Fickle fortune; or, How Gladys hustled.—An apology.—Lord Oakhurst's
curse.—Bexar script no.2692.—Queries and answers.—POEMS: The pewee ;
Nothing to say; The murderer; Some postscripts; A contribution; The old farm;
Vanity ; The lullaby boy ; Chanson de Boheme ; Hard to forget; Drop a tear in this
slot; Tamales.—Some letters.
Hichens, Robert Smythe. H5222m
Mrs Marden. Doran.
Subtle story of a popular London society woman who loses her only son in the
war. In her grief she turns to spiritualism, but a series of events reveals fraud. Only
through pain does she at last find belief in God.
Johnson, Alvin Saunders. J359J
John Stuyvesant Ancestor, and other people. Harcourt.
Contents: John Stuyvesant Ancestor.—A place in the sun.—A sympathetic strike.
—The killing of different man.—Forbidden fruit.—The lot of the inventor.—After the
penitentiary.—Short change.—Phyllis the feminist.—The molting of Alcibiades.—The

Of PinSflORdH
PRESS

66 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Johnson, Alvin Saunders—continued.
J3S9J
meed of a brute.—On land and sea.—The lynching in Bass county.—Ivan the terrible.—
Carnegied.—Suh-Ho in praise of foot binding.—The chances of being married.—My
uncle.—The fear of God.—Evalina.—Old scores.
Kyne, Peter Bernard. K448g
The green-pea pirates [a novel], Houghton.
Lewis, Sinclair. L675f
Free air. Harcourt.
Appeared in the "Saturday evening post," v.191, May 31-June 21, 1919 under
the title "Free air," v.192, Oct. 18-25, 1919 under the title "Danger—run slow."
A romance centering about an automobile trip from Brooklyn to Seattle.
McKenna, Stephen. M178SO
Sonia married. Doran.
An epilogue to "Sonia: between two worlds." Only after her selfishness and
infidelity have brought much suffering to herself and to those who love her, does
Sonia finally approach true happiness.
Marshall, Archibald. M4i63si
Sir Harry; a love story. Dodd.
"A few years in the life of a pure-minded, manly English boy, heir to wealth and
position, isolated from the outside world that he may not repeat the mesalliance of
his dead father. The test of this experiment comes with his idyllic love experience
and his answer to the call of war." Booklist, 1920.
Merwin, Samuel. M6394P
The passionate pilgrim; the narrative of an oddly dramatic year in
the life of Henry Calverly, 3rd. Bobbs.
Third book of the Henry Calverly series.
Miller, Mrs Alice (Duer). M6gich
The charm school [a novel]. Harper.
Appeared in the "Saturday evening post," v.191-192, June 21—July 5, 1919.
Norton, Roy. N46sd
Drowned gold; the story of a sailor's life. Houghton.
"A yarn of sunken treasure, an American mariner, a lovely girl, and a German
villain." Nation, 1919.
Oppenheim, Edward Phillips. 026sg
The great impersonation. Little.
Story of the days just before the world war. An Englishman and a German look
so much alike that one is able to impersonate the other to his undoing.
Raine, William McLeod. Ri6i2m
A man four-square [a novel]. Houghton.
Reeve, Arthur Benjamin. R2872SO
The soul scar; a Craig Kennedy scientific mystery novel. Harper.
Reid, Forrest. R2gg2g
A garden by the sea; stories and sketches. Talbot Press.
Contents: In memoriam.—A garden by the sea.—Courage.—The truant.—Kenneth.
—The reconciliation.—The accomplice.—An Ulster farm.—The special messenger.—
A boy and his dog.—Costello's story.—An ending.—A trial of witches.—Autumn.
Rolland, Romain. R644C
Colas Breugnon; tr. by Katherine Miller. Holt.
Recounts the life of this carpenter and woodworker in a village of Burgundy. He
is always gay, good-natured, full of laughter and jest, loves his food and his wine, everything
out-of-doors and, most of all, his work. Condensed from Nezv York times, 1919.

BOOKS ADDED—FEBRUARY 1920 67
Street, Julian Leonard. 29153a
After thirty. Century.
"Good polite comedy—keen, observant, full of telling bits of insight into human
nature." Nation, igig.
Whitehead, Harold.
W63gb
Business career of Peter Flint. Page.
Story of the varied experiences of a young man, revealing many pitfalls to be
avoided.
French Fiction
Bazin, Rene.
843 B33gu
Le guide de l'empereur.
Contents: Le guide de l'empereur.—Le soldat Freminet.—La coiffe blanche.—
Le nouveau bail.—La source.—La mere Chaussee.—Le maitre macon Pignechatte.—Trois
arbres.—Sur le tard.—Les gourmets du Bugey.—Le Pin-Sauvage.—Miss Ellen.—Le
moulin de Bienluivient.—Les yeux tristes.—Le petit de treize ans.
Bazin, Rene.
Memoires d'une vieille fille.
Bordeaux, Henry.
La robe de laine.
843 B33me
843 B63r
Geniaux, Charles.
843 G293
La passion d'Armelle Louanais.
Tale of a woman's deep and undying love for a man vowed to God, set in the time
of the noted preacher Lammenais. A masterpiece of psychological analysis. Condensed
from Le Livre contemporain, igi8.
Spanish Fiction
Fernandez-Florez, Wenceslao. 863 F399
Silencio; novela (seguida de Los mosqueteros y El calor de la
hoguera).
Mata, Pedro.
Corazones sin rumbo; novela.
Philosophy
863 M467
Bjerre, Poul Carl.
130 B49
History and practice of psychanalysis; tr. by E. N. Barrow. 1916.
Badger.
Hart, Bernard.
r 132 H31
Psychology of insanity. 1919. Cambridge University Press. (Cambridge
manuals of science and literature.)
"Bibliography," p. 173-174.
Mackellar, Sir Charles Kinnaird, & Welsh, D. A.
r 132 M17
Mental deficiency; a medico-sociological study of feeble-mindedness.
1917. Gullick.
Mitchell, David, & Ruger, G. J. comp.
016.1367 M74
Psychological tests; revised and classified bibliograph3>\ 1918.
Bureau of Educational Experiments. (Bureau of Educational Experiments,
New York city. Bulletin 110.9.)

68 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Ethics
Bersot, Ernest.
I7°4 B46m
Un moraliste; etudes et pensees, precedees d'une notice biographique
par Edmond Scherer. 1882.
Contents: Du bonheur.—Du plaisir et de la douleur.—La chretienne de nos jours.
—M. Ernest Renan.—De la medecine en litterature.—Michelet.—Jean-Jacques Rousseau
et Saint-Marc Girardin.—Voltaire.—Montaigne.—Versailles.—Arcachon.—Excursions
dans le midi.—Lettre sur la botanique.—Discours prononce au bauquet des
anciens eleves du lycee de Bordeaux.—Charles de Remusat.—Michelet.—Arnold Scherer.
—Pensees.
Broglie, Jacques Victor Albert, due de. 170.4 B 76
Nouvelles etudes de litterature et de morale. 1869.
Includes studies on Schiller, Madame Svetchine, Ampere, Leibnitz, Bossuet.
Crafts, Wilbur Fisk.
174 C85
Successful men of to-day and what they say of success, based on
facts and opinions gathered by letters and personal interviews from
500 prominent men. 1907. Funk.
Detroit—Education board. r 172.1 D48
Teaching of patriotism; pub. for the Detroit public schools for the
teaching of concrete Americanism to all pupils from the kindergarten
through the junior college. 1918.
"Patriotic literature," p.26-46.
Goudouneche, L.
Manuel de morale & d'economie populaires. 1866.
170.4 G73
Keyser, Leander Sylvester.
170 K23
A system of general ethics. 1918. Lutheran Literary Board.
"A selected bibliography," p.276-278.
Laboulaye, Edouard.
Strides morales et politiques. 1874.
I 7°-4 Li
Contents: De la personnalite divine.—La devotion.—Mademoiselle de la Valliere.
—Le rationalisme chretien.—Les moines d'occident.—Philippe II.—Les Etats-LTnis.—
L'education en Amerique.—L'esclavage aux Etats-LTnis.—Le message de 1S56.—La
Guerre civile aux Etats-LTnis.—L'Amerique et la Revolution francaise.—Les horizons
prochains.—Les lettres d'Everard.—La loterie.—La manie des livres.—Sur un catalogue.
Lambert, Charles.
Le systeme du monde moral. 1862.
Laplaigne, Honore.
La morale en maximes. 1903.
171 L18
170 L31
Lavollee, Rene.
170.9 L39
La morale dans I'histoire; etude sur les principaux systemes de
philosophie de I'histoire depuis l'antiquite jusqu'a nos jours. 1892.
Loubens, Emile, comp. qr 170.3 L92
Recueil alphabetique de citations morales des meilleurs ecrivains,
prosateurs et poetes, historiens et philosophes de tous les temps et
surtout contemporains; ou, Encyclopedie morale. 1873.

BOOKS ADDED—FEBRUARY 1920 69
Moore, Harry Hascall. I?4 Mgy
The youth and the nation; a guide to service, with an introduction
by S. M. Lindsay. 1919. Macmillan.
"Selected books," p.169-170.
"An attempt to arouse a wholesome interest among young men and older boys...
in modern social evils, to show them how men have combatted these evils and to suggest
vocational opportunities in the warfare against them." Preface.
Spillman, Harry Collins. 170.4 S75
Personality; studies in personal development. 1919. Gregg Pub
Co.
Contents: Self-survey and control.—Thinking I can.—Eyes that see.—"My ships."
—The standard bearer.—Tides of life.—Unlisted assets.—Personality power.—Idealizing
the real.—The old home town.—Winning with words.—The conquest of happiness.
—Assembling the fragments.—Doing unto others.—The habit of harmony.—Making
friends with the clock.—Defying the years.—That which is Caesar's.—Counting your
friends.
"References" at the end of each chapter.
Wilson, Clarence Hall. 170.4 W767
Talks to young people on ethics. 1917. Scribner.
Contents: Into the woods.—Conscience.—The knowledge of good and evil.—The
battle of life.—The grand adventure.—Courage.—Companions.—Habits.—Neglect and
degeneration.— Work.— Play.— Little-mindedness.— Liberty and mastery.— Getting
square with the world.
"Suggestions for reading" at the end of most of the chapters.
Religion
Bible—Whole.
r 264 B47
Bible readings for the responsive service in Christian worship; prepared
by G. C. Lorimer and H. M. Sanders. 1891. Barnes.
Bible—Whole. German. qr 220.5 B47g
Biblia; das ist die gantze Heilige schrifft, Alten und Neuen testa
ments, nach der teutschen uebersetzung Martin Luthers; correctesten
edition wiederum in grobem druck herausgegeben und mit der unveranderten
Augspurgischen confession versehen. 1793.
Gedruckt von Emanuel Thurneysen, Basel.
Bible—Whole. Welsh.
qr 220.5 B47W
Y Bibl Sanctaidd, sef yr Hen destament a'r Newydd, gyd a nodau
a sylwiadau ar bob pennod gan Peter Williams [Llyfr y Psalmau; wedi
eu cyfieithu, a'u cyfansoddi ar fesur cerdd yn Gymraeg drwy waith
Edmund Prys]. 1770.
Burchett, Bessie Rebecca. qr 292 B89
Janus in Roman life and cult; a study in Roman religions. 1918.
Banta.
"Bibliography," p.73~75-
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania.
Cohen, Israel.
r 296 C66
Report on the pogroms in Poland. 1919. Zionist Organisation.

70 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Gilkey, Seth Wilson.
280 G39
A plea for greater unity. 1919. Badger. (Library of religious
thought.)
"This volume is the outcome of an experience through which the author passed
in the uniting of two rival congregations in an over-churched village and community
...His study of the conditions by which he was surrounded. .. was the occasion by
which was specially unfolded to him a vision of a united church." Preface.
Prince, Walter Franklin. r 298 Pgs
Psychological tests for the authorship of the Book of Mormon.
[I9I7-]
Reprinted from "American journal of psychology," V.2S, July 1917.
Snowden, James Henry. 261 S674
Is the world growing better? 1919. Macmillan.
Contents: A fundamental question of philosophy.—A practical question of experience.—Good
out of evil.—Human responsibility.—Dark views descriptive rather than
comparative.—Material progress.—Intellectual progress.—Ethical and social progress.
—The Bible and progress.—Religious progress.—The world war and a better world.—
The evolution of the ages.—Some general objections considered.—Building the new
world.—All things working together for good.—Practical optimism.—The blessed hope.
Stadelman, William Francis Xavier. 282 S77
Sparks of truth. [1918.] Columbus Press.
With this is bound his "Archconfraternity of the cord of St. Francis."
Wardle, Addie Grace. 268 W21
History of the Sunday school movement in the Methodist Episcopal
church. 1918. Methodist Book Concern.
"Bibliography," p.223-225.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Sociology
Eubank, Earle Edward. qr 392 E91
Study of family desertion. 1916.
"Bibliography," p.69-73.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Hyde, Mary Kendall. 361 H99
Girls' book of the Red Cross. 1919. Crowell.
The same
j 361 H99
Interesting account of the origin of the Red-cross Society, its service in times of
national disaster and in the European war, including ambulance, hospital and canteen
work, the care of refugees and orphans, camp and home service. Ends with a chapter
on the future of the Red Cross.
Marvin, Donald Mitchell. r 392 M43
Occupational propinquity as a factor in marriage selection. 1918.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania.
Red-cross Society. (United States. American r 361 R26gam
National Red Cross.)
American Red Cross, past, present and future; third Red Cross roll
call, Nov. 2 to 11, 1919. [i9!9-]

BOOKS ADDED—FEBRUARY 1920
Red-cross Society. (United States. American
National Red Cross.)
7I
r 36l R269J
American Red Cross, Pittsburgh chapter; Junior Red Cross activities
in the P.ttsburgh public schools [ed. by C. H. Garwood]. 1919
[Pittsburgh.]
United States—Census bureau.
r 3iy 66 U25c
Special census of the population of Tulsa county, Okla., Jan. 15,
1919; prepared under the supervision of R. B. Leach. 1919.
Politics and Government
Burton, Theodore Elijah.
342 7 Bgs
Modern political tendencies and the effect of the war thereon. 1919.
Princeton University Press. (Stafford Little lectures.)
Considers various aspects of politics and government in the United States during
the period 1914-19.
Fess, Simeon Davidson.
r 327.73 F42
Problems of neutrality when the world is at war; a history of our
relations with Germany and Great Britain as detailed in the documents
that passed between the United States and the two great belligerent
powers. 1917. (United States. 64th cong. 2d. sess. House. Doc.
no.2111, v.113.)
Contents: The submarine controversy.—Restraints of trade controversy.
Hartog, Philip Joseph.
3SII H33
Examinations and their relation to culture and efficiency, with a
speech by the late earl of Cromer. [1918.] Constable.
Contents: Introduction.—Examinations in their bearing on national efficiency.—
The theory of examinations.—Notes.
Bibliographical foot-notes.
"A stimulating discussion." Nation, igig.
National Civil Service Reform League.
r 351.6 Nisd
Draft of a civil service law. 1918.
United States—Negro economics division.
r 326 U2532
Negro migration in 1916-17; reports by R. H. Leavell [and others],
with an introduction by J. H. Dillard. 1919.
Study of the migration of the negro from the Southern states to the Northern; the
causes, effects and possible remedies.
Woods, Arthur.
352.2 W86
Policeman and public. 1919. Yale University Press. (Yale lectures
on the responsibilities of citizenship.)
Contents: The puzzling law.—The policeman as judge.—The people's advocate.—
Methods of law enforcement.—Esprit de corps.—Reward and punishment.—Grafting.—
Influence.—Police leadership.—The public's part.
Zimmern, Alfred Eckhard.
320.4 Z65
Nationality & government, with other war-time essays. 1919. Mc­
Bride.
Contents: German culture and the British commonwealth.—Nationality and government.—True
and false nationalism.—The passing of nationality.—Education, social
and national.—The universities and public opinion.—Progress in government.—Progress
in industry.—The labour movement and the future of British industry.—Reconstruction.—The
control of industry after the war.—Capitalism and international relations.—The
new German empire.—Three doctrines in conflict.

72 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Economics
Atkisson, Horace L. B.
r 330.9 A87
Readjustment; a cross-section of the best considered literature and
discussions; prepared for the National Association of Manufacturers,
Dec. 10, 1918. 1919. National Assoc, of Manufacturers.
Contents: General.—Our foreign trade.—England and Germany.—Government
in its relation to business.—Fuel.—Labor.
Best, Harry.
r 331.89 B46
Men's garment industry of New York and the strike of 1913. [1914?]
University Settlement Soc. (University settlement studies.)
Emerson, Harrington.
r 331.2 E58
Comparative study of wage and bonus plans; a contribution by the
Emerson Company toward a clearer understanding of the distinguishing
features of various plans. 1917. Emerson Co.
Hart, Hastings Hornell.
qr 331 H31
Fluctuations in unemployment in cities of the United States, 1902
to 1917. 1918. (Studies from the Helen S. Trounstine foundation,
v.i, no.2.)
Hayward, Percy Roy.
qr 331.823 H37
Compensation for injuries to Canadian workmen. 1918. Canada
Law Book Co.
"Literature dealing with workmen's compensation in Canada," p.335.
Reprinted from "Canada law journal," v.54, no.8-9, Aug.—Sept. 1918.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania.
Lavollee, Rene.
331 L39
fitudes de morale sociale; lectures et conferences. 1897.
Contents: Les budgets de families ouvrieres en Angleterre.—Une enquete sur la
situation de la classe ouvriere dans la Cisleithanie.—La loi d'airain du salariat et les
progres de la classe ouvriere en Angleterre.—La reforme de l'impot des boissons et
l'alcoolisme.—La depopulation en France.—Socialisme agraire.
Lippincott, Isaac.
330.9 L733
Problems of reconstruction. 1919. Macmillan.
Contents: The need of reconstruction.—War control (food products).—War control
(fuel administration).—War labor control.—Other elements of control.—War control
in foreign countries.—Economic results of the war.—Reconstruction in foreign
countries.—A reconstruction plan for the United States.
Shimmin, Arnold N.
r 336.2 S55
Taxation and social reconstruction. [1917.] Athenaeum. (Social
reconstruction pamphlets, no.2.)
"Short list of books and articles for supplementary reading," p.32.
United States—Federal reserve board.
r 338.8 U25393
Index-digest of the act of Oct. 15, 1914 (Clayton act) and of the act
approved May 15, 1916 (Kern amendment). 1916. (64th cong. ist
sess. Senate. Doc. no.355, v.ll.)
United States—Interstate commerce committee. r 331.89 U2538
Threatened strike of railway employees; hearing on bills in connection
with legislation relative to the threatened strike of railway
employees. 1916. (64th cong. ist. sess. Senate. Doc. 110.549, v.36.)

BOOKS ADDED-FEBRUARY 1920 73
United States-Mediation and conciliation board.
r 33I T Ua„ r
proceedings »" "f^0^ ^ °" the effects of 'frbitra "
proceedings upon rates of pay and working conditions of railroad employees,
prepared under the direction of the board by W Laud
1916. (64th cong. ist sess. Senate. Doc. 110493, v 3i)
United States. Statutes. , Tr
.Public land statutes of the United States; a compilation ZfZ
principal statutes of practical importance at the present time relating
to the public lands; comp. by J. W. Keener. T916. (64th cong ist
sess. Senate. Doc. 110.547, v.35.)
United States—Treasury department. r 336 2 TJ d
Digest of decisions of the United States courts, Board of general
appraisers and the Treasury department under the customs revenue
laws, with the tariff acts from 1883 to 1913 and certain other customs
revenue statutes. 2v. 1918.
Webb, Sidney James, & Freeman, A. J.
r 330 g Ws5
Great Britain after the war; facts and figures, quotations and queries
suggestions and forecasts, designed to help individual inquirers and
study circles in considering what will happen after the war with regard
to trade, employment, wages, prices, trade unionism, co-operation,
women's labour, foreign commerce, the railways, the coal supply, education,
taxation, etc. [1918.] Allen.
"Books suggested for further reading," p.11-12.
Law
Browne, George Lathom.
343 j B 8I
Narratives of state trials in the 19th century; first period from the
union with Ireland to the death of George the Fourth, 1801-30. 2v.
1882. Low.
v.i. From the union to the regency, 1801-11.
v.2. The regency, 1811-20.—The reign of George IV, 1820-30.
Duggan, Stephen Pierce Hayden, and others, ed.
341.6 D87
The league of nations; the principle and the practice. 1919. Atlantic
Monthly Press.
Contents: . History, philosophy and organization of a league of nations.—International
cooperation as applied to concrete problems.—America and the league of nations.
"Bibliographical notes," p.341-357.
Hight, James, & Bamford, H. D. • 342.931 H53
Constitutional history and law of New Zealand. 1914. Whitcombe.
"Shortlist of books," p.405-406.
Education
Graves, Frank Pierrepont.
370.9 G8ih
History of education during the middle ages, and the transition to
modern times. 1919. Macmillan.
McMurtrie, Douglas Crawford.
r 371.91 M2ir
Rehabilitation of the war cripple. [1918. Red Cross Institute for
Crippled and Disabled Men.]

74 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
National Education Association. r 379-74 8 N155
Greater Pittsburgh educationally; glimpses of school opportunities
and training in service for all the people. 1918. Pittsburgh.
Issued by the Publicity committee on the occasion of the meeting of the association
in Pittsburgh in 1918.
Red Cross Institute for Crippled and Disabled Men. qr 371.91 R26pr
American program for the rehabilitation of disabled soldiers. [1918.]
qr 371.9 S72
Southern workmen [monthly], 1918-date. v.47-date. 1918-date.
Published by the Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute.
Commerce. Communication
Acworth, William Mitchell. r 385 A18
Historical sketch of government ownership of railroads in foreign
countries; presented to the Joint committee of Congress on interstate
commerce. 1917.
International High Commission.
r 380 I248
Appendix to the report of the United States section of the International
High Commission on the first general meeting of the commission,
held at Buenos Aires, April 3-12, 1916. 1917. (United States.
64th cong. 2d. sess. Senate. Doc. no.739, v.7.)
Marcosson, Isaac Frederick.
382 M37
Peace and business. 1919. Lane.
The author attempts to point out some of the difficulties and some of the opportunities
which are involved in the new struggle for international economic supremacy.
Costume
Grand-Carteret, John.
391 G77
Les elegances de la toilette; robes, chapeaux, coiffures de style;
Louis XVI, directoire, empire, restauration (1780-1825). [1911.]
"Notes bibliographiques," pref. p.43-48.
Quincke, Wolfgang.
Handbuch der kostumkunde. 1908.
"Verzeichnis der benutzten werke," pref. p.7-8.
Women
qr 391 Q34
Hutchins, Miss B. Leigh.
r 331.4 H96
Women in industry after the war. [1917.] Athenaeum. (Social
reconstruction pamphlets, no.3.)
"Books and papers recommended," p.28.
Knoeppel, Charles Edward.
r 331.4 K34
Women in industry. [1918?] Knoeppel.
Address based on answers to 1,000 questionnaires on women in industry delivered
before the National Conference on Labor Problems Under War Conditions, under
joint auspices of the Society of Industrial Engineers and the Western Efficiency Society,
Chicago, March 1918.

BOOKS ADDED—FEBRUARY 1920 75
Margueritte, Paul. 396 M38
Adam, Eve et brid 'oison. 1919.
Contents: Les femmes et la guerre.—La jeune fille.—La femme et la politique.—
La femme et le mariage.—La femme et I'enfant.—La femme et le divorce.—La familie
et la societe.
396.5 N26
New careers for women; the best positions and how to obtain them.
1917. Newnes.
Contents: Medicine.—Pharmacy.—Optics.—Dispensing.—Dentistry.—Bacteriology.
Preventive medicine.—Analytical chemistry.—The hospital almoner.—Nursing.—
Physical training.—Massage and remedial gymnastics.—The civil service.—Teaching.
The general secretary.—The public librarian.—Inspectorships.—Accountancy.—
Portrait photography.— Journalism and fashion-drawing.— Architecture.— The house
decorator.—Gardening.—Landscape gardening.—Commercial gardening.— Housecraft.
—Cookery — Dairying.— The breeding of horses.— Poultry-farming.— Bee-keeping.—
Dog-breeding and rearing.—Motoring.—Unusual careers.—Organ-building — Printing.
—Fly-tying.—Illuminating.—Dentists' mechanicians.—Women as archivists.—Opportunities
overseas.
O'Rell, Max, (pseud, of Paul Blouet). 396 O283
Les filles de John Bull. 1884.
Smith, T. R. comp. , 396 S662
The woman question, by Ellen Key, Dickinson, and others. 1918-
Boni. (Modern library of the world's best books.)
Taft, Julia Jessie. V 396 T13
The woman movement from the point of view of social consciousness.
I9IS- [Banta.]
"Bibliography," p.58-62-
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Language
48s C?S
Connell, Francis M.
Short grammar of Attic Greek. 1919- Allyn.
r 423 S644
Smith, Charles Alphonso.
New words self-defined. 1919- Doubleday.
Arranged alphabetically. Quotes such sentences as make the meaning of each word
stand self-revealed. Condensed from Preface.
422 Sg7n
Swinton, William. .
New word-analysis; or, School etymology of English derivative
words with practical exercises in spelling^analyzing, defining, synonyms
and the use of words. 1879. Amer. Book Co.
468 V15
^El^o verde; ed. with introduction, notes, exercises and vocabulary
by M. A. De Vitis. 1918. Allyn.
Wenstrom, Oscar Edmund, & Lindgren, Erik, comp. r 439-7 Ws*
Engelsk-svensk ordbok. [I9I7-]
Wenstrom, Oscar Edmund, & Harlock, W. E. comp. r 439-7 W52S
Svensk-engelsk ordbok. [i9 x 8-]

Contents
Books Added to the Library during the Year, by Classes:
Aerial Navigation 174, 331, 389
Agriculture 28, 79, 125, 178, 286, 335, 397, 460
Americanization and Immigration 21, 276, 325, 375
Amusements 132, 186, 339
Architecture 31, 80, 128, 182, 238, 290, 337, 402, 463, 523
Army 22, 328, 453
Banking. Finance 278, 379
Biography 39, 84, 135, 187, 243, 295, 343, 408, 468, 527
Blind, Books for the 44, 88, 193, 247, 299, 348, 416, 475, 532
Botany 121, 284, 516
Business. Communication 29, 79,125,179,287,335,398,461,520
Business Ethics 19
Capital. Labor. Wages 377
Chemical Technology 126, 180, 288, 336, 400, 461, 521
Chemistry 26, 77, 121, 174, 283, 390, 457, 515
City Planning 182
Commerce 24, 74, 118, 171, 234, 281, 329, 385, 455. 5>3
Composition 340
Costume. Folklore 74, 118, 172
Crystallography 331
Customs 24
Domestic Economy 79, 125, 287, 335, 398, 461, 520
Drama. Theatre 38, 83, 134, 187, 241, 294, 342, 406, 467, 5 2 6
Drawing 31, 81
Economics 21, 72, 116, 168, 232,277, 326, 375.449. 5°9
Education 23, 73, 118, 170, 233, 280, 328, 383, 454, 511
Electrical Engineering 28, 124, 334
Electricity 177
Engineering 27, 78, 123, 177, 236, 285, 333. 395. 459. 519
Ethics 18, 68, 114, 164,228,274, 323, 370,446, 505
European War 42, 86, 138, 191, 247, 298, 346, 414, 474, 531
Fiction 16, 64, ill, 161, 227,270, 320, 364, 441, 501
Fine Arts 29, 80. 127, 181, 237, 289, 336, 401, 462. 522
Forestry 28, 179, 398
French Fiction 17, 67, 113. 163, 272, 323, 367, 443. 504
Gardening 30, 290, 463
Genealogy. Names. Flags 470

76 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Science
Coles-Finch, William, & Hawks, Ellison. 551-49 C68
Water in nature. [1918.] Jack. ("Romance of reality" series.)
Occurrence and properties of water in its several forms are treated in a popular
and interesting manner.
Davenport, Charles Benedict, & Scudder, M. T. r 575.1 D2gn
Naval officers; their heredity and development. 1919. (Carnegie
Institution of Washington. Publication 110.259.)
The second part, "Brief biographies of naval officers," includes bibliographies.
Downing, Elliot Rowland. 570-7 D77
Source book of biological nature-study. 1919. University of
Chicago Press. (Chicago University nature-study series.)
"Bibliography" at the end of each chapter.
Attempts, primarily, "to suggest ways in which living material may serve educational
ends." Authors preface.
Greene, Dascom. 522.7 G83
Introduction to spherical and practical astronomy. 1891. Ginn.
Although intended for the beginner in the subject, presupposes a considerable
knowledge of mathematics and of the principles of astronomy.
Hunter, George William. 570 H94C
Civic biology; presented in problems. 1914. Amer. Book Co.
"Reference books" at the end of each chapter.
Presents the elements of biology for the instruction of secondary school students.
Includes much that is usually classed as botany and physiology.
Hunter, George William. 570 H94I
Laboratory problems in civic biology. 1916. Amer. Book Co.
"Reference books" at the end of each chapter.
"Problems. . .that directly explain the text of the author's Civic biology, which this
manual is intended to interpret in the laboratory." Foreword.
McFee, Mrs Inez Nellie (Canfield). 582 M159
Tree book. 1919. Stokes.
The same
j 582 M15
Chapters on the life and work of trees are followed by descriptions of the more
common families. Legends and poetic fancies associated with trees are introduced and
there is a concluding chapter on forestry. Photographic illustrations.
MacLeod, Julius. r 570 M19
Quantitative method in biology. 1919. Manchester University
Press. (Manchester University. Biological series, 110.2.)
Pennsylvania—Water supply commission. r 551.48 P39
Water resources inventory report, pt.2-5, 7-10. 1916-17.
pt.z. Turtle creek investigation.
pt.3. Gazetteer of streams.
pt.4. Gazetteer of lakes and ponds.
pt.5. Precipitation.
pt.7. Water power.
pt.8. Floods.
pt.9. Navigation.
pt.io. Culm in the streams of the anthracite region.
Porter, Mrs Gene (Stratton).
598.2 P83I1
Homing with the birds; the history of a lifetime of personal experience
with the birds. 1919. Doubleday.
Popular account. Includes some remarkable incidents.

BOOKS ADDED—FEBRUARY i 920 77
Strong, William Walker. 530 Sg2
New science of the fundamental physics. 1918. S. I. E. M. Co.
Technical treatment of various theories and principles pertaining to physical
science.
Young, Mary Sophie. r 581.9764 Y38
Key to the families and genera of the wild plants of Austin, Texas.
1917- Texas University. (Texas University. Bulletin 110.1754.)
Mathematics
Cajori, Florian.
512.82 C12
Introduction to the modern theory of equations. 1919. Macmillan.
"The main difference between this text and others on the same subject, published
in the English language, consists in the selection of the material. In proceeding from
the elementary to the more advanced properties of equations, the subject of invariants
and covariants is here omitted, to make room for a discussion of the elements of substitutions
and substitution-groups, of domains of rationality and of their application
to equations." Preface.
Russell, Bertrand. 510.1 R91
Introduction to mathematical philosophy. [1919.] Macmillan.
(Library of philosophy.)
"Succinct account of the main results of mathematical logic in a form requiring
neither a knowledge of mathematics nor an aptitude for mathematical symbolism."
Preface.
Wells, Webster, comp. r 510.8 W49
Six place logarithmic tables, together with a table of natural sines,
cosines, tangents and cotangents. 1917. Heath. (Wells's mathematical
series.)
Chemistry
Peters, Charles Adams. 547-89 P45
Preparation of substances important in agriculture; a laboratory
manual of synthetic agricultural chemistry. Ed.3. I9 T 9- Wiley.
Brief treatment of laboratory procedures, accompanied by lists of questions. Intended
for students of agriculture who already have high school training in chemistry.
Rockwood, Elbert William. 547-9 R58
Laboratory manual of physiological chemistry. Ed.4, rev. & enl.
1919. Davis.
Intended for students who are beginning their study of the subject. Although
primarily a laboratory manual, has value as a text.
Useful Arts
Gurwitsch, L. r 66 5-5 G97
Wissenschaftliche grundlagen der erdolbearbeitung. 1913-
Keith, Max L. pub. 6 9° Kl6
How to build it; a manual of construction, from Keith's architectural
service.
A non-technical practical guide which will be of service to the average property
owner during the planning and erection of a dwelling. Does not include plans and
specifications, but gives much helpful general information on available building materials,
details of construction and finishing, choice of heating systems, water supply and
plumbing, electric wiring, etc.

78 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Spicher, Craig Reno.
655.3 S75
Practice of presswork. 1919. Pittsburgh.
"Bibliography," p.232.
The same
r 655.3 S75
Excellent book, of value not only to the pressman but to all who are interested
in printing. Wider in scope than the title indicates, giving general information on
inks, hand and machine composition, and photo-engraving.
Medicine, Physiology, Hygiene
Blanton, Margaret Gray, & Blanton, Smiley.
612.78 B53
Speech training for children; the hygiene of speech. 1919. Century.
United States—Library of Congress.
qr 016.61371 U25
List of references on physical training in relation to medicine, with
special reference to convalescence. 1918.
Mimeograph copy.
Walsh, James Joseph.
615.851 W18
Health through will power. 1919. Little.
"Meant to help in the restoration of the will to its place as the supreme faculty
in life, above all the one on whose exercise more than any other single factor, depends
health and recovery from disease." Preface.
Engineering
American Bureau of Engineering, Chicago.
629.11018 A51
Ford standard electrical equipment; starting, lighting, ignition.
1919.
Manual of instruction for those called upon to make repairs to the electrical
equipment of Ford cars. Plentifully supplied with wiring diagrams.
Davis, Charles Gerard.
qr 623.831 D31
Building of a wooden ship; ed. by T. W. Clarke and F. S. Drown.
1918.
Issued by the Industrial service section of the United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Johnson, James Francis.
621 J36
Practical shop mechanics and mathematics. 1916. Wiley. (Wiley
technical series.)
Explains and illustrates, by means of numerous cuts and problems, the simpler
mathematics of operations common to the machine shop.
Langsdorf, Alexander Suss.
621.312 L26
Principles of direct-current machines. Ed.2, rev. & enl. 1919. Mc­
Graw. (Electrical engineering texts.)
Intended as a text for college students in electrical engineering. Makes free use
of higher mathematics. Author makes a special effort to cover certain important features
thoroughly, rather than to afford an exhaustive treatment of direct-current engineering.
r 621.7202 P41
Penton's foundry list; a directory of the gray and malleable iron, steel,
brass and aluminum foundries in the United States and Canada, 1918/19.
1918. Penton Pub. Co.
The most comprehensive list available. Does not attempt to give information
regarding the individual plants.

BOOKS ADDED—FEBRUARY 1920
79
Agriculture
Deatrick, E. P
Tjrr . c
r 631.583 D34
Effect of manganese compounds on soils and plants. 1919. (New
York. (state)-Cornell agricultural experiment station. Memoir [emoir 19.) 19)
Literature cited," p.399-402.
Sanford, Albert Hart.
630-973 S22
Story of agriculture in the United States. 1016. Heath
Instructive historical treatment intended primarily for the younger reader but
tli* essentialfact's in ^ V " ^

So
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Nystrom, Paul Henry.
658.612 Nsse
Economics of retailing. Ed.2. 1919. Ronald Press Co.
Bibliographies at the end of many of the chapters.
Not intended to cover the processes, but to present broadly the general principles
and theories which constitute the basis of retailing.
Porter, John Thomas. 653.7 ^3
Stem-vowel shorthand; a system in which the vowels are expressed
in the consonant stems by making the latter of different lengths.
1918. Art Engraving & Printing Co.
"A new edition reconstructed on the original plan ; practically a new system, retaining
the name of the first edition."
Thomas, Arthur G. 658.31 T37
Principles of government purchasing. 1919. Appleton. (Institute
for Government Research. Principles of administration.)
"The Institute for Government Research is an association of citizens for cooperating
with public officials in the scientific study of government with a view to promoting
efficiency and economy in its operations and advancing the science of administration."
Present volume is the fourth in a series of studies published by the Institute. It
sets forth fundamentals of purchasing as applied in government administration.
The traffic field. 1919. La Salle Extension LTniversity. 658.62 T67
Contents: Industrial traffic department, by J. W. Cobey.—Associated traffic
management, by Brunner Robeson.—Community traffic management, by J. P. Haynes.
—Public utility commission work, by J. H. Kane.—Railway traffic management, by
N. D. Chapin.
United States—Alaskan engineering commission. r 656.6798 U25
Annual report, for the period from March 12, 1914 to Dec. 31, 1916.
1916-17.
The first report, covering the period March 12, 1914 to Dec. 31, 1915, is in two
parts, pt.i being the text, pt.2, maps.
Fine Arts
Pennell, Joseph. qr 767 P39
Etchers and etching; chapters in the history of the art, with technical
explanations of modern artistic methods. 1919. Macmillan.
(Graphic arts series for artists, students, amateurs & collectors.)
Includes, among other methods, some, not previously described, which are in use.
Limited to the work of etchers of unquestioned superiority. Not biographical.
Watkins, Alfred. 770 W311
Photography; its principles and applications. Ed.2, rev. 1918.
Van Nostrand. ("Westminster" series.)
Architecture
Associated Metal Lath Manufacturers. - q 728 A84
As a man liveth. 1918.
Plans and plates of workmen's homes illustrating the thesis that "as a man liveth,
so shall he work."
Warren, Herbert Langford. 722 W24
Foundations of classic architecture. 1919. Macmillan.
Contents: Egypt.—Mesopotamia.—Persia.—The ^Egean.—Greece.

Drawing. Decoration
BOOKS ADDED—FEBRUARY 1920 81
American Walnut Manufacturers' Association.
r 749 A51
American walnut, "the cabinet-wood of the elect." [1919?]
Bartlett, Frank W. & Johnson, T. W.
744 627c
Engineering descriptive geometry and drawing; a treatise on line
drawing, descriptive geometry, and engineering or mechanical drawing,
for the use of midshipmen at the United States Naval Academy.
1919. Wiley.
More comprehensive than the usual text. Treats of the essentials of mechanical
drawing and descriptive geometry and of their application to engineering drawing.
National Lead & Oil Company, Pittsburgh.
qr 747 N15
Painting, protective & decorative; designed to help the house-owner
solve frequent and vexing problems. 1915. Pittsburgh.
Windoes, Ralph Flagg.
744 W78
Shop sketching; a course of problems for mechanical drawing students.
1919. Bruce Pub. Co.
Series of plates, with explanatory text, presenting exercises in free-hand work,
both perspective and orthographic.
Music
Armstrong, A. Joseph.
782 A73
Operatic performances in England before Handel. 1918. (Baylor
University bulletin no.4.)
"Bibliography," p.69-74.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania.
Bostwick, Arthur Elmore.
r 78o B64
Popularizing music through the library. [1918.]
Reprinted from M. T. N. A. Proceedings, 1918.
Saint-Saens, Charles Camille.
QM 787.1 SISC
Concerto pour violon, avec accompagnement de piano.
Op.20.
Hamelle.
Violin part in pocket.
Literature
Allem, Maurice, comp.
4
, 42
fipigrammes franchises (i6e au i 9 e siecle); choisies et annotees.
[1911.]
. . r 888 A71W
"works; tr. into English under the editorship of J. A. Smith [and]
W D Ross, v.4-5- 1910-12. Clarendon Press.
v. 4. Historia animalium, by D. W ompson. animalium. De inCessu
v

82 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Hergesheimer, Joseph. r 823 Wi8zh
Hugh Walpole; an appreciation, together with notes and comments
on the novels of Hugh Walpole. 1919. Doran.
Lanson, Gustave.
r 016.84 L28
Manuel bibliographique de la litterature frangaise moderne, 1500-
1900. S pts. in 2v. 1911-14.
pt.1-3. i6e siecle.—i7e siecle.—i8e siecle.
pt.4-5. Revolution et I9e siecle.—Index general precede d'un supplement.
Lathrop, Henry Burrowes.
808.3 L35
The art of the novelist. 1919. Dodd.
Contents: The novel in modern life.—The sources of interest.—The fable.—Character.—Tragedy
and comedy.—Setting.—The point of view.
Maurice, Arthur Bartlett.
809.3 M49
The Paris of the novelists. 1919. Doubleday.
"A wealth of bookish memories and anecdotes and a re-creating of vanished figures
and environments. . .There are wanderings into rural France to the haunts of Tartarin,
on the trail of the Musketeers and others, and a chapter on the Paris of some Americans."
Booklist, igig.
[Vetalapanchavimsati.]
891.2 V28
Twenty-two goblins; tr. from the Sanskrit by A. W. Ryder. 1917.
Dent.
"A collection of Sanskrit novelettes. . .The tales are of much interest, and the
entire work bears a marked resemblance to the two other principal Sanskrit collections
. . .Thirty-two Stories of the Lion-Throne. . .and. . .Seventy Stories of a Parrot." New
international encyclopaedia.
Poetry
Aiken, Conrad Potter.
811.09 A29
Scepticisms; notes on contemporary poetry. 1919. Knopf.
"Selective bibliography," p.297—300.
First published as essays in the "Dial," the "New republic," the "North American
review," the "Poetry journal" and the "Chicago daily news." A prefatory chapter
and an appendix explain the author's psychological approach, after the manner of
Freud and Kostyleff, to a critical estimate of present day poets.
Drinkwater, John, b. 1882.
Poems, 1908-19. 1919. Houghton.
821 D82p
Edgar, Mrs C M. Whyte-.
811.08 E28
Wreath of Canadian song, containing biographical sketches and
numerous selections from deceased Canadian poets. 1910. Briggs.
Fletcher, John Gould.
811 F631
Irradiations; Sand and spray [poems]. 1915. Houghton. (New
poetry series.)
Johnson, Mrs Georgia (Douglas).
811 J3612
The heart of a woman, and other poems, with an introduction by
W. S. Braithwaite. 1918. Cornhill.
Masefield, John.
821 M44r
Reynard the fox; or, The Ghost Heath run. 1919. Macmillan.
"The very physical excitement of the hunt is in this poem, upon which Mr. Masefield
has lavished the full powers of his visual gifts, his imagination, his earth-flavored
speech, and his vigorous rhythm and rhymes." Boston evening transcript, igig.

BOOKS ADDED—FEBRUARY 1920 83
Rittenhouse, Jessie Belle, comp. 811 08 R51S
Second book of modern verse; a selection from the work of contemporaneous
American poets. 1919. Houghton.
Waley, Arthur tr. 8g5 Wi6m
More translations from the Chinese. 1919. Knopf.
Almost half the book is devoted to the poems of Po Chii-i.
Drama. Theatre
Bennett, Arnold.
g22 B43J
Judith; a play in three acts, founded on the apocryphal book of Judith.
1919. Doran.
Blancke, Wilton Wallace. r 872 P6 9 zb
Dramatic values in Plautus. 1918. [Humphrey.]
Contains bibliographical foot-notes.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania.
Cestre, Charles.
Bernard Shaw et son ceuvre. 1912.
g 22 S534ZC
"An addition to Shaviana—comprehensive, clear, and reasoned." Athenceum, 1912.
Crosse, Gordon. 809.2 C8g
The religious drama. [1913.] Mowbray.
(Arts of the church.)
Contents: The drama and the early church.—The liturgical drama.—The stage
moves out of church.—The miracle plays.—The mediaeval morals.—Morals, interludes
and the Elizabethan drama.—Some results of Puritanism.—The modern revival.
"Bibliography," p.171-177.
Galsworthy, John. 822 Gispl
Plays. ist-3d ser. [3v.] 1916-19. Scribner.
v.i.
v.2.
v.3.
The silver box.—Joy.—Strife.
The eldest son.—The little dream.—Justice.
The fugitive.—The pigeon.—The mob.
Hornblow, Arthur. 7g2 H7gh
History of the theatre in America from its beginnings to the present
time. 2v. 1919. Lippincott.
"The plan followed has been to present a plain narrative of the principal events
connected with the development of the drama in this country... describing the theatres
built as well as the principal plays performed, and bringing back to life the great
actors and actresses of the past." Preface.
Stone, Mrs Jane (Dransfield). 812 S87
The lost Pleiad; a fantasy in two acts. 1918. White.
Based upon the Greek myth.
thought and expression.
Written in verse which at times rises to poetry in
Tarkington, Newton Booth, & Wilson, H. L. 812 T2ig
The Gibson upright [a play]. 1919. Doubleday.
Tolstoi', Lyof Nikolaievitch, count. 891.72 Ts8r
Redemption, and two other plays. 1919. Boni. (Modern library
of the world's best books.)
Other plays: The power of darkness.—Fruits of culture.

84 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Biography
Fox, George. 92 F852J0
Jones, Rufus Matthew. Story of George Fox. 1919. Macmillan.
(Great leaders series.)
Brief account of the life and work of the founder of the Society of Friends, intended
for use in the class-room.
Grenfell, Wilfred Thomason. 92 G875gr
A Labrador doctor; the autobiography of Wilfred Thomason Grenfell.
1919. Houghton.
Story of the wonderful work of this medical missionary among the fisher folk of
Labrador and Newfoundland, where he has devoted the greater part of his life to establishing
schools, churches, hospitals. He also tells of his early life and education in
England, his work in the London slums and his part in the European war.
Holland, Henry Scott. 92 H7232I1
Forty years' friendship; letters from Henry Scott Holland to Mrs
Drew; ed. by S. L. Ollard. [1919.] Nisbet.
Letters to Mrs Drew (Mary Gladstone), forming the record of a friendship based
on deep agreement in religion, in politics, in art, in music and in literature. These
interests as well as the personality of the author, will be found illustrated here. Condensed
from Outlook (London), 1919.
Keeling, Frederick Hillersdon. 92 Ki56k
Keeling letters & recollections; ed. by E. T., with an introduction
by H. G. Wells. [1918.] Allen.
Keeling was an expressive specimen of the educated youth of the first decade of
the 20th century. Plis letters, pervaded by his curious and interesting personality, form
a picture of the state of English mentality in the period 1904-16. He died fighting
bravely in 1916. His letters on the opening of the war and the events of his service are
of much interest. Condensed from Preface by H. G. Wells.
Rice, Henry Mower. qr 92 R395U
United States—Congress. Statue of Henry Mower Rice erected in
Statuary hall of the United States capitol by the state of Minnesota;
proceedings in Statuary hall, in the Senate and in the House of representatives
upon the unveiling, reception and acceptance of the statue
from the state of Minnesota. 1917. (64th cong. Ist sess. Senate.
Doc. no.425, v.40.)
With this is bound "Statue of Zebulon Baird Vance."
Riley, James Whitcomb. g2 R458d
Dickey, Marcus. Youth of James Whitcomb Riley; fortune's way
with the poet from infancy to manhood. 1919. Bobbs.
Ruskin, John. r g2 R8 99 w
Whitehouse, John Howard, cd. Ruskin centenary addresses, 8
Feb. 1919. 1919. Oxford University Press.
Contents: Addresses, by the Viscount Bryce, J. W. Mackail, Henry Wilson. Sir
E. T. Cook, Alexander Wedderburn.—Communication, by Sir Herbert Warren.—Ruskin
as a pioneer force in modern life, by J. H. Whitehouse.
"Chronological table," p.67—75.
Turgenief, Ivan Sergevitch. 92 T8sst
Lettres a Madame Viardot, publiees et annotees par E. Halperine-
Kaminsky. 1907.
Written between 1846 and 1871. Monsieur and Madame Viardot, the one a literary
artist, the other a celebrated musician, had a great influence upon Turgenief's life
and in the development of his style.

BOOKS ADDED—FEBRUARY i 85
Collected Biography
Ginisty, Paul. , ~
T •
r 927 G43
Tes artistes morts pour la patrie. [2v. in 1.] 1916-19
etc ^W^V* Fl ' e \ Ch *>}" s ' sculptors, musicians, engravers, architects,
etc., who lost their lives in the world war.
qr 920 N47
Nos contemporains; portraits et biographies des personnalites beiges
ou residant en Belgique, connues par l'ceuvre litteraire, artistique ou
scientifique, ou par l'action politique, par l'influence morale ou sociale
1904.
Travel and Description
Europe
Fouillee, Alfred Jules fimile. gi4. 4 F82
Psychologie du peuple francais. 1914.
Contents: Les facteurs des caracteres nationaux.—Les races europeennes et leur
part dans le caractere francais.—Le caractere gaulois.—Le caractere frangais.—Degenerescence
physiologique et psychologique, ou crise?
United States
Henderson, Helen Weston. 91744 H44
A loiterer in New England. 1919. Doran.
Contents: The New England island.—The jumping-on place; Provinceton.—Cape
Cod; exploration and discovery.—The back side of the Cape.—Shifting sands; the
Spit and the Hook.—The Province lands.—The "May flower's" voyage; the forefathers
discover the Cape.—The Pilgrims at Plymouth.—Modern Plymouth.—Salem of
the witches.—The "captains'" Salem.—Samuel Mclntire's Salem.—Boston; the pearshaped
peninsula.—Beacon hill.—The bulfinch trail.—The kernel of the nut.—Old landmarks.—Monumental
Boston.
Jackson's Philadelphia year book for 1919. 1919. r 917.4811 P49Ja
"Aims to be an informative, statistical and historical guide to the city's activities
and a record of its progress during the past year."
Mann, Albert William, ed. 917.446 B64m
Walks & talks about historic Boston. 1916. Mann Pub. Co.
The editor, a native and resident of Boston, has collected much interesting material
about that city, its early history, its people, its churches and places of interest. Includes
many illustrations.
[Pittsburgh, Chamber of Commerce.] r 917.4886 P674ipi
Pittsburgh, the gateway between East and West; the convention
city. [1918. Pittsburgh.]
Smith, Mrs Annie S. (Swan). 917.3 S64
As others see her; an Englishwoman's impressions of the American
woman in war time. 1919. Houghton.
Other Countries
915.6 A65
The Arab of Mesopotamia. [1907?] Superintendent, Government
Press.
With this is bound "Asiatic Turkey," by G. L. Bell.
A very able and informing little book, which gives in ten anonymous essays
an account of the Arabs of Mesopotamia. Condensed from Spectator, 1918.

86 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
History
Europe
Gray, William Dodge.
r 937 G81
Study of the life of Hadrian prior to his accession. 1919. (Smith
College studies in history, v.4, no.2.)
Contents: Introduction.—Hadrian's early life and education.—Hadrian's later
life and public career.—The Parthian war.—Was Hadrian adopted by Trajan?
Contains bibliographical foot-notes.
Vizetelly, Ernest Alfred.
944-36 V35
Paris and her people under the third republic. 1919. Chatto.
The author refuses to believe that English readers care only for Parisian scandals
and witticisms. He includes much statistical information and many allusions to authors,
actors and other prominent people which will be useful to writers of history.
Does not claim to be exhaustive.
United States
Brown University—John Carter Brown library. qr 016.97 B79
Catalogue of the John Carter Brown library in Brown University.
v.i. 1919. (Bibliotheca Americana.)
This library is "the largest and most valuable independent Library of early Americana."
Prefatory note.
Dahlinger, Charles William.
r 974.886 D150
Old Allegheny. 1918. Privately printed. Pittsburgh.
"References" at the end of each chapter.
Reprinted from the "Western Pennsylvania historical magazine."
A short history of the city of Allegheny.
O'Brien, Michael Joseph.
973-3 O12
A hidden phase of American history; Ireland's part in America's
struggle for liberty. 1919. Dodd.
Contains bibliographical foot-notes.
The subject matter of the book falls into three divisions; the first devoted to the
Irish sympathy for the American colonies in their struggle for independence, the
second to the Irish soldiers in the Revolutionary army, and the third to the early
immigration from Ireland to America. Condensed from Introduction.
Ohio—Adjutant-general.
r 973.89 O18
Offical roster of Ohio soldiers in the War with Spain, 1898-99.
1916.
Other Countries
Kendall, Carlton Waldo.
951.9 K17
The truth about Korea. 1919. Korean National Assoc.
"Bibliography," p.103-104.
Brief account of Japanese autocratic rule in Korea and documents and proclamations
setting forth Korea's claims for liberation from Japan, presented at the peace
conference in 1919.
European War
Bairnsfather, Bruce. 940.918 Bi6f
From mud to mufti; with old Bill ou all fronts. 1919. Putnam.

•
BOOKS ADDED—FEBRUARY 1920 87
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh. r 016.940927 C21
War welfare organizations; a reading list. 1918. Pittsburgh.
. Contents: Young Men's Christian Association.—Young Women's Christian Association.—Knights
of Columbus.—Jewish Welfare Board.—American Library Association.—War
Camp Community Service.—Salvation Army.
Cosens, Monica.
Lloyd George's munition girls. [1916.]
Hutchinson.
940.928 C83
Dennett, Carl P. 940.917 D43
Prisoners of the great war; authoritative statement of conditions
in the prison camps of Germany. 1919. Houghton.
Contents: Returning prisoners.—Suffering in German camps.—Finding the prisoners.—Food
and clothing.—When a prisoner is captured.—Living conditions.—Reports
by neutral delegates.—Escapes.—Human wreckage.—Appreciation.—Agreements
and treaties.—Abuses.—Conclusion.
Fribourg, Andre.
940.918 F94C
Croire; histoire d'un soldat. 1917.
Contents: PRELUDE: Agadir (1911).—Le depart (1914).—Au Bois des chevaliers.
—En Flandres.—Le retour.
Harrison, Henry Sydnor.
940.91 H298
When I come back. 1919. Houghton.
Brief record, interspersed with extracts from letters, of the experiences of an
American soldier who was killed in France during the European war.
r 940-924 H43
Help to the devastated churches of France. [Librairie de l'Art Catholique.]
Keyes, Sir Roger John Brownlow. 940.915 K23
Ostend and Zeebrugge, April 23, May 10, 1918; the dispatches of
Sir Roger Keyes, and other narratives of the operations; ed. by C. S.
Terry. 1919. Oxford University Press.
Mackenzie, William Douglas. 940.922 M18
Christian ethics in the world war. 1918. Y. M. C. A. Press.
Rickenbacker, Edward Vernon. 940.914 R43
Fighting the flying circus. 1919. Stokes.
Intimate thoughts and feelings of an American ace of aces, as he went out day
after day to attack the champions of the German air service.
, Roosevelt, Kermit. 940.913 R68
War in the garden of Eden. 1919. Scribner.
Account of the author's experiences with the British forces in Mesopotamia and
with the American forces in France and Germany during the European war.
Roosevelt, Theodore, b. 1887.
940.918 R68
Average Americans. 1919. Putnam.
Lieutenant-Colonel Roosevelt combines with his own war-time experiences much
that is of interest concerning his father and brothers. He indicates clearly the difficulties
caused by our lack of preparedness and advocates universal training. The preface
contains extracts from his father's letters dated 1917-18.
Wyllie, William Lionel, & Wren, M. F.
q 940.915 W98
Sea fights of the great war; naval incidents during the first nine
months. 1918. Cassell.

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Miscellaneous
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh. r 352 C21
Some facts and opinions concerning public improvements. [1919J
Pittsburgh.
Haverly, Jack.
793-1 H35
Negro minstrels; a complete guide to negro minstrelsy, containing
recitations, jokes, cross-fires, conundrums, riddles, stump speeches,
ragtime and sentimental songs, etc., including hints on organizing and
successfully presenting a performance. 1902. Drake.
Koch, Theodore Wesley.
027.6 K36b
Books in the war; the romance of library war service. 1919.
Houghton.
A picture of the kind of work which the American Library Association did in
home camps and overseas during the European war. Includes an account of British
war libraries.
Books for the Blind
The Library has a collection of about 3,700 books and 75 periodicals for the blind.
The Pennsylvania Home Teaching Society and Free Circulating Library for the Blind
supports in this district a teacher, herself totally blind, who, under the direction of this
Library, visits the adult blind in their homes and teaches them to read. This service
and the use of the books are absolutely free to all the adult blind in Pittsburgh and western
Pennsylvania and the Director requests that names and addreses of such persons be
sent to him in order that the teacher may call upon them.
American Braille
United States. Constitution.
E 342.7 U25
Constitution of the United States of America. 1900. Illinois Institution
for the Education of the Blind.
Line Type
Swinton, William.
qE 909 Sg7
Outlines of the world's history, v.2-3. 1881. Amer. Printing
House for the Blind.
Revised Braille with Contractions
Roman Catholic church.
qE 248 R6sm2
Manual of prayers and devotions, by J. M. Stadelman; stereotyped
and printed for the Xavier Braille Publication "Society for the Blind,
Chicago. Xavier Free Pub. Soc. for the Blind.
Young People's Books
•ZEsop.
qj 398.91 A25ae
iEsop for children, with pictures by Milo Winter. 1919. Rand.
Large type, full-page plates and other pictures in color.

BOOKS ADDED—FEBRUARY 1920 89
Bachman, Frank Puterbaugh. j 609 B12
Great inventors and their inventions. 1918. Amer. Book Co.
Contents: Inventions of steam and electric power.—Inventions of manufacture
and production.—Inventions of printing and communication.—Other famous inventors
of to-day.
Beard, Lina, & Beard, A. B. j 7g 0 6343m
Mother Nature's toy-shop. 1918. Scribner.
Contents: Wild flowers.—Grasses.—Green leaves.—Cultivated flowers.—Seedvessels.—Vegetables.—Fruit.
Shows how to make clover wreaths and necklaces, fairy trees, grass houses, dolls
and other toys. Many pictures and diagrams.
Fillmore, Parker Roysted. j 398 F48
Czechoslovak fairy tales; retold by Parker Fillmore, with illustrations
and decorations by Jan Matulka. 1919. Harcourt.
Fifteen folk tales. Among them, the fanciful tale of the wood maiden and the
golden birch leaves, the story of the seer who went in quest of the flaming horse and
of the charcoal-burner's son who married a princess.
Hyde, Mary Kendall. j 361 H99
Girls' book of the Red Cross. 1919. Crowell.
Interesting account of the origin of the Red-cross Society, its service in times of
national disaster and in the European war, including ambulance, hospital and canteen
work, the care of refugees and orphans, camp and home service. Ends with a chapter
on the future of the Red Cross.
McFee, Mrs Inez Nellie (Canfield). j 940.91 M15
Peep at the front; stories of the great war for boys and girls. 1919.
Crowell.
The separate chapters deal with various phases of the European war—trench fighting,
the work of signalmen, airmen, army engineers, scouts and snipers, sappers and
miners, the tank and the camouflage corps. Hospital and ambulance service is also included.
McFee, Mrs Inez Nellie (Canfield). j 582 M15
Tree book. 1919. Stokes.
Chapters on the life and work of trees are followed by descriptions of the more
common families. Legends and poetic fancies associated with trees are introduced
and there is a concluding chapter on forestry. Photographic illustrations.
Mijatovich, Mine Elodie Lawton, tr. j 398 M68
Serbian fairy tales; tr. from the Serbian; illustrated by Sidney Stanley.
1918. McBride.
Mother Goose melodies. j 398.8 M93I
The little Mother Goose, with illustrations by J. W. Smith. 1918.
Dodd.
Twelve color plates selected from those in "The Jessie Willcox Smith Mother
Goose," but reduced in size. Includes 342 of the rhymes.
Parsons, Geoffrey. j 353 P26
Land of fair play; how America is governed. 1919. Scribner.
The plan of the American government is compared with that of a base-ball game and
the national laws are shown to be the same in principle as the playground laws of fair
play. The constitution is given in full and there are chapters on "What the nation does
for us," "Political parties and elections" and "The duties of an American."
Phillips, Walter Shelley. j 398.097 P51
The sandman; his Indian stories. 1918. Page. (Sandman stories.)
Author spent much of his early life among the Indians and learned from them their
legends and traditions. Folklore tales such as "Why the coyote has a rough gray coat"
and "Why crawfish lives in the water" alternate with stories illustrating the life and
customs of the Indians. Language is simple and type large.

Rules for Lending Books
I. Hours. The adult Lending Rooms of the Central and branch
libraries are open daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., Sundays and holidays
excepted. The Childrens Rooms in the branches are closed after 6 p. m.
The Central Childrens Room is open daily except Sundays and holidays
from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
2. Borrowers. Any resident or taxpayer of Pittsburgh is entitled
to borrow books from the Library by signing the proper application
and agreement and receiving a borrower's card. In the case of a child
under fourteen years of age the application must also be signed by the
parent or guardian.
Non-residents who can call at the Library for their books may
obtain a borrower's card on payment of one dollar a year in advance.
For non-residents who wish their books sent by mail or express the
annual fee is two dollars. If a non-resident is employed or attending
school in the city the guaranty of a resident tax-payer will be accepted
instead of this fee.
Temporary residents may borrow books on making a deposit of
five dollars, or moreif deemed desirable, this sum to be returned to the
depositor upon surrender of his borrower's card.
3. Borrowers' cards. A borrower's card may be used at the Central
and branch libraries.
Each borrower is responsible for all books charged on his card.
Change of residence must be reported immediately.
Lost cards should be reported at once. Adult cards will be replaced
fourteen days after notice of such loss. Juvenile cards will be replaced
fourteen days after notice of loss is given upon the payment of a fine
of five cents, or replaced without payment six months after notice of
loss is given.
4. Issue of books. Holders of adult cards may borrow as many
books of non-fiction as are needed at one time, together with two books
of fiction, only one of which shall have been published within the current
or the preceding year. Holders of juvenile cards may borrow two
juvenile books at one time.
Books may be kept two weeks, except some new and popular
books, which may be kept but seven days. Magazines are lent for
seven days only.

RULES FOR LENDING BOOKS 91
5. Renewals. Non-fiction and certain standard fiction may be
once renewed for two weeks from the date on which the request for
renewal is received.
Requests for renewal may be made in person, by mail, or by telephone.
In each case the call number of the book, the number of the
borrower's card, and the date on which the book is due must be given.
In return the borrower will receive a renewal card, which must be
brought with the book when it is returned.
6. Reserves. Books may be reserved at the Library by payment
of one cent for a postal card notice. As soon as the book is returned
to the Library, this postal card will be mailed to the person making
the request, and the book will be reserved two days. Requests for
reserves may be made by telephone, in which case the cost of the postal
card will be collected when the borrower calls for the book.
7. Fines. A fine of two cents a day (including Sundays and holidays)
must be paid on each book kept overtime. The holder of a
juvenile card may forfeit the use of his card for six months from the
date upon which an overdue book is returned in place of payment of
this fine. If a book is not returned within three weeks after the date
on which it is due, a messenger will be sent for it. This messenger has
authority to collect the fine incurred and an additional fee of twentyfive
cents for messenger service.
A borrower must pay for books lost or injured while charged on
his card. No books may be borrowed until fines and claims for damages
have been paid.
No claim can be established because of the failure of the Post
Office to deliver notices to or from the Library.

Schedule of Library Hours
Central Library—Reference, Technology and Periodical Rooms
open week days from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m.; Sunday from 2 to 6 p. m. Lending
Room open week days from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Childrens Room open
week days from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. (See schedule of holiday hours below.)
Branch Libraries—Open week days from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Childrens
Rooms open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. (See schedule of holiday
hours below.)
New Year's Day. Central Library—Reading rooms open from 9 a. m.
to 10 p. m. Lending Room closed. Branch Libraries—Reading rooms
open from 2 to 6 p. m. No books issued for home use.
Washington's Birthday. All departments open as usual.
Good Friday. All departments open as usual.
Memorial Day. All departments closed.
July Fourth. All departments closed.
Labor Day. All departments open as usual.
Thanksgiving Day. Central Library—Reading rooms open from 9
a. m. to 10 p. m. Lending Room closed. Branch Libraries—Reading
rooms open from 2 to 6 p. m. No books issued for home use.
Christmas. All departments closed from 6 p. m. December 24 to
9 a. m. December 26.
92

Publications of the Library Now in Print
Prices. Where two prices are given, the first is that for which
the publication is sold at the Library only. All prices are strictly net,
except for individual publications ordered in lots of twenty or more.
Remittances must be made in advance, payable to Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh. All publications not marked * may be had free at the
Library, or will be sent postpaid for 5 cents each.
•Classified Catalogue of the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh.
FIRST SERIES, 1895-1902. 1907. vol. 1-3. 3,890 pp. $12.00.
SECOND SERIES, 1902-1906. 1908. vol. 4-5. 2,020 pp. $5.00.
THIRD SERIES, 1907-1911. 1914. vol. 6-8. 3,475 pp. $8.00.
Bound in buckram with gilt tops. Include full author and subject indexes.
The same [in pamphlet form].
FIRST SERIES, 1895-1902. 10 parts. 1903-07.
Part 1. General Works. 1907. 67 pp. 10 cents, postpaid.
Part 2. Philosophy and Religion. 1903. 223 pp. Out of print.
Part 3. Sociology and Philology. 1904. 340 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 4. Natural Science and Useful Arts. 1904. 598 pp. 35 cents; postpaid,
50 cents.
Part 5, Fine Arts. 1905. 351 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 6. Literature. 1905. 308 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 7. Fiction. 1906. 446 pp. 25 cents; postpaid, 40 cents.
Part 8. History and Travel. 1907. 691 pp. 50 cents; postpaid, 65 cents.
Part 9. Biography. 1907. 381 pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 30 cents.
Part 10. Indexes, Title-pages, Contents, Preface and Synopsis of Classification.
1907. 850 pp. $1.00; postpaid, $1.20.
SECOND SERIES, 1902-1906. 5 parts. 1907-08.
Part 1. General Works, Philosophy, Religion, Sociology and Philology. 1907.
425 pp. Out of print.
Part 2. Natural Science, Useful Arts and Fine Arts. 1907. 477 pp. 45
cents ; postpaid, 60 cents.
Part 3. Literature, English Fiction and Fiction in Foreign Languages. 1908.
342 pp. 40 cents ; postpaid, 50 cents.
Part 4. History and Travel, Collected Biography and Individual Biography.
1908. 465 pp. 45 cents; postpaid, 60 cents.
Part 5. Indexes, Title-pages, Contents, Preface and Synopsis of Classification.
1908. 460 pp. 80 cents; postpaid, 95 cents.
THIRD SERIES, 1907-191 I. 10 parts. 1912-14.
Part 1. General Works, Philosophy, Religion. 1912. 372 pp. 40 cents;
postpaid, 50 cents.
Part 2. Sociology, Philology. 1912. 418 pp. 45 cents; postpaid, 60 cents.
Part 3. Natural Science, Useful Arts. 1913. 623 pp. 60 cents; postpaid,
75 cents.
Part 4. Fine Arts. 1913- 237 pp. 25 cents; postpaid, 35 cents.
Part 5. Literature. 1913. 271 pp. 30 cents; postpaid, 40 cents.
Part 6. English Fiction, Fiction in Foreign Languages. 1913. 294 pp. 30
cents ; postpaid, 40 cents.
Part 7. History and Travel. 1914. 401 PP- 40 cents; postpaid, 50 cents.
Part 8. Biography. 1914. 276 pp. 30 cents; postpaid, 40 cents.
Part 9. Books for the Blind. 1914- 44 PP- 5 cents; postpaid, 10 cents.
Part 10. Indexes, Title-pages, Contents, Preface and Synopsis of Classification.
1914. 816 pp. 80 cents; postpaid, $1.00.
FOURTH SERIES, 1912-1917. 10 parts. 1919.
Part 1. General Works, Philosophy, Religion. 1919. 208 pp. Postpaid, 50
cents.
Part 2. Sociology, Philology. 1919- 360 pp. Postpaid, 80 cents.
93

94 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Monthly Bulletin. 50 cents a year, postpaid.
Not published in August and September.
Annual Reports, ist-23d, 1896-1918. Sent free upon request.
Except the 3d, 6th and 20th, which are out of print.
Catalogue of the Carnegie Library School; a school for training in
General Library Work, Library Work with Children and School
Library Work. Sent free upon request.
*Debate Index. 3d edition. 1919. 116 pp. 25 cents; postpaid, 30 cents.
Periodicals and Other Serials Currently Received by the Carnegie
Library of Pittsburgh. 7th edition. 1915. 42 pp.
Books in the Library of the American Philatelic Society. 1910. 20 pp.
Rules for Filing Cards in the Dictionary Catalogues of the Carnegie
Library of Pittsburgh. Reprint of 2d edition. 1918. 32 pp.
What a Public Library Finds to Do; by Elisa May Willard. 1917. 18 pp.
Reference Lists
History
Books of Interest in Connection with the European War. 1914. 26 pp.
Braddock's Expedition. 11 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, Nov. 1906.)
England and the English; a Few Suggestions for Reading. 1918. 12 pp.
Expeditions of General Forbes against Fort Duquesne. 1908. 20 pp.
Expeditions of General Bouquet to the Ohio Country, 1763 and 1764.
11 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, Dec. 1909.)
Letters of General Forbes; Reprint of 35 Letters Relating to the Expedition
against Fort Duquesne. 63 pp. 20 cents, postpaid.
(Monthly Bulletin, Feb.-May 1909.)
•Pennsylvania; a Reading List for the Use of Schools, with Special
Reference to Indian Warfare and the Local History of Pittsburgh,
1911. 83 pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Pittsburgh in 1816. 1916. 75 pp.
Washington's Visits to Pittsburgh and the Ohio Country. 15 pp.
(Monthly Bulletin, Feb. 1908.)
The Whiskey Insurrection. 9 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, July 1906.)
Biography
Famous Royal Women; a Reading List for Girls. 1908. 11 pp.
Lives and Letters; a Selected and Annotated List. 1910. 36 pp.
*Men of Science and Industry; a Guide to the Biographies of Scientists,
Engineers, Inventors and Physicians, in the Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh. 1915. 189pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 30 cents.
Sociology
Housing. 1912. 45 pp.
Immigration. 1918. 12 pp.
Vocational Guidance. Supplement. 10 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, Dec.
1915-)

PUBLICATIONS OF THE LIBRARY 95
Publications of Interest to Engineers
Air-Brakes. 1915. 55 pp.
Air Conditioning. 1914. 58 pp.
Brick Manufacture and Bricklaying. 26 pp.
(Monthly Bulletin, Jan.
1912.)
By-Product Coking. 1915. 40 pp.
Case-Hardening. 1918. 10 pp.
Electric Driving in Rolling-Mills and Foundries. 11 pp. (Monthly
Bulletin, Nov. 1907.)
Electric Heating and Cooking. 1910. 16 pp.
Engineering Ethics. 1917. 17 pp.
Floods and Flood Protection. 48 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, July 1908.)
Floods and Flood Protection. Supplement. 1911. 19 pp.
The Gyroscope. 1917. 23 pp.
•Index to Proceedings of the Engineers' Society of Western Pennsylvania,
Volumes 1 to 20, 1880-1904; Compiled by Harrison W.
Craver. 1906. 144 pp. $1.00 postpaid.
•Index to the Classified Catalogue of the Technology Department. 2d
edition. 1916. 63 pp. 10 cents.
Lampblack. 1919. 8 pp.
List of Technical Indexes and Bibliographies Appearing Serially. 1910.
17 PP-
Market Prices Appearing Currently in Technical and Trade Journals.
1918. 6 pp.
•Men of Science and Industry; a Guide to the Biographies of Scientists,
Engineers, Inventors and Physicians, in the Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh. 1915. 189 pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 30 cents.
Metal Corrosion and Protection. 2d edition, revised and enlarged.
58 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, July 1909.)
Mica. 12 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, Oct. 1908.)
One Hundred Recent Books on Agriculture. 1910. 19 pp.
Refuse and Garbage Disposal. 1909. 39 pp.
Road Dust Preventives. 1916. 39 pp.
•Sand; Its Occurrence, Properties and Uses. 1918. 72 pp. 15 cents.
postpaid.
Scientific and Technical Reference Books. 19 pp. (Monthly Bulletin,
Nov. 1916.)
•Sewage Disposal and Treatment. 1910. 96 pp. 15 cents, postpaid.
Smoke Prevention. 18 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, May 1907-)
Sodium Nitrate Industry of Chile. 7 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, March
1908.)
Steam Turbines. 21 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, Nov. 1904.)
•Technical Book Review Index, v.i-date, March 1917-date. 50 cents
a year, postpaid.
No. 1-3, March, April, May, published in the Monthly Bulletin of those months,
5 cents each, postpaid.
v.i, no.4-v.3, no.2 (July 1917-June 1919), issued separately, quarterly, 15 cents
each, postpaid.

96 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Trees and Forestry. 1917. 18 pp.
Water Softening. 8 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, June 1904.)
Library Work with Children
•Catalogue of Books, Annotated and Arranged, and Provided by the
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh for the Use of the First Eight
Grades in the Pittsburgh Schools. 1907. 331 pp. 35 cents;
postpaid, 50 cents.
•Annotated Catalogue of Books Used in the Home Libraries and
Reading Clubs. 1905. no pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Illustrated Editions of Children's Books. 1915. 20 pp.
Patriotism Through Literature; by Elva S. Smith. 1919. 17 pp.
(Monthly Bulletin, June 1919.)
Story-Telling
Stories from the Ballads of Robin Hood; Outlines for Story-Telling.
1914. 38 pp.
Stories from the Norse; Outlines for Story-Telling. 1914. 22 pp.
•Stories to Tell to Children. 2d edition. 1918. 72 pp. 25 cents.
Reading Lists
Famous Royal Women; a Reading List for Girls. 1908. n pp.
Favorite Books of Well-known People When They Were Boys and
Girls. 2d reprint. 1918. 12 pp.
"Foreign Lands Where Wonders Are." 1911. 14 pp.
•Pennsylvania; a Reading List for the Use of Schools, with Special
Reference to Indian Warfare and the Local History of Pittsburgh.
1911". 83 pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
February 10, igeo.

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
MONTHLY BULLETIN
VOL. 25 MARCH 1920 NO. 3
WEST END BRANCH
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
1920

Board of Trustees
S. H. CHURCH, President
ANDREW W. MELLON, Vice-President
J. D. HAILMAN, Secretary
JAMES H. REED, Treasurer
E. V. BABCOCK DAVID B. OLIVER
W. W. BLACKBURN H. K. PORTER
JOHN H. DAILEY
W. H. ROBERTSON
W. Y. ENGLISH CHARLES L. TAYLOR
ROBERT GARLAND
J. J. TURNER
JOHN H. HENDERSON
H. D. WILLIAMS
JOHN S. HERRON DANIEL WINTERS
Library Committee
J. J. TURNER, Chairman
E. V. BABCOCK J. D. HAILMAN
ROBERT GARLAND DANIEL WINTERS
Director
JOHN H. LEETE
Central Library, Schenley Park
Branch Libraries
Lawrenceville Branch, 279 Fisk Street
West End Branch, Wabash and Neptune Streets
Wylie Avenue Branch, Wylie Avenue and Green Street
Mount Washington Branch, 315 Grandview Avenue
Hazelwood Branch, 4748 Monongahela Street
East Liberty Branch, Station Street and Larimer Avenue
South Side Branch, Carson and Twenty-second Streets
Homewood Branch, Hamilton and Lang Avenues

Contents
Page
West End Branch - 101
A Recent Gift; the Books of
an Old Pittsburgh Library 102
Current Terms Defined - - 104
Easter - - - - - - 106
Prices of Library Publications
- - - - - - no
The Bulletin Title-Page, Contents
and Index - - - no
Present Day Problems - - no
Books Added, February 1 to
March 1, 1920
Agriculture - - - - - 125
Amusements - - - - - 132
Architecture - 128
Biography - - - - - 135
Botany - - - - - - 121
Business. Communication - 125
Chemical Technology - - 126
Chemistry - - - - - 121
Commerce. Communication 118
Costume - - - - - - 118
Domestic Economy - - 125
Drama. Theatre - 134
Economics - - - - - no
Education - - - - - 118
Electrical Engineering - 124
Page
Engineering - - - - - 123
Ethics - - - - - - 114
European War - 138
Fiction - - - - - - m
Fine Arts - - - - - - 127
French Fiction - - - - 113
History - - - - - - 137
Immigration - - - - 116
Language - - - - - - ny
Law - - - - - - 117
Literature _ - - - - 132
Medicine, Physiology, Hygiene
- - - - - - 122
Music - - - - - - 129
Philosophy - - - - - IT 3
Poetry - - - - - - 133
Politics and Government - 116
Printing - - - - - 126
Religion - - - - - - 114
Science - - - - - -
I20
Sociology - - - - - H5
Travel and Description - 137
Useful Arts - - - - - 122
Women - - - - - 119
Young People's Books - - 139

Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Monthly Bulletin
Published monthly, except in August and September, by the Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue, Schenley Park, Pittsburgh, Pa. President,
S. H. Church, Carnegie Library, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue; Secretary,
J. D. Hailman; Treasurer, James H. Reed, 1027 Carnegie Building; Director, John H.
Leete, Carnegie Library, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue.
Subscription 50 cents a year.
Vol. 25 March 1920 No. 3
West End Branch
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
The West End Branch Library, situated at Wabash and
Neptune Streets, which was opened to the public on February
1, 1899, is the smallest of the branches. It is in a residence
district, on the edge of the main business section of the West
End.
The population served by this branch is largely American,
although there are a number of Poles and Germans for whose
use the Library has a small collection of easy readings in English
and of books in Polish and German. The main part of the
collection, however, is books in the English language.
This branch does much reference work with women's clubs
and also with the grade, parochial and high schools of the district,
and has story-hours at which famous stories are told to
groups of children, in the Library building in winter and in the
near-by playground in summer. In addition, it carries on, of
course, the usual work of lending to both adults and children,
books for home use.
101

102 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
A Recent Gift
The Books of an Old Pittsburgh Library
The Board of Directors of the Pittsburgh Library Association
has turned over to the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
the books, fifteen thousand or more, wdiich were the property
of this old Pittsburgh library. As rapidly as possible, these
books will be catalogued and made available to the public. At
present no definite information can be given as to the resources
of this collection which seems to be a general one; but that it
will prove a valuable addition to the collection already in the
Library, is practically certain.
For many years these books have been stored in the second
story of an old stable and few people knew that the collection
was in existence. Some of the books have book-plates bearing
the inscription ''Pittsburgh Library Association," while others
have the older designation, "The Mercantile Library Association."
Some are marked "Carnegie Scientific Alcove;" these
were given by Mr. Andrew Carnegie and testify to his interest
in libraries in the days before he was able to give the large gifts
with which his name is connected.
According to an article by Mr. A. L. Hardy, published in
1913 in the Pittsburgh "Gazette Times" and reprinted in part
in the "Monthly Bulletin" for December of that year, as far
back as 1788 Pittsburgh had a small public subscription library
established in a newspaper office, but after a few yearsit was
obliged to suspend operations from want of patronage. Two
subsequent attempts met a like fate and it was not until November
of 1813 that the initial steps were taken for the formation
of Pittsburgh's first real public library. It was organized under
the name, "The Pittsburgh Permanent Library Companv."
Money was subscribed for the purchase of books, valuable volumes
were either contributed or loaned by public spirited citizens,
and the library was opened in rooms on Second Street.
Here it remained until the county commissioners set aside a
commodious room in the Court House for its use. There is no
record at hand as to its eventual fate.
In 1823, a library for the exclusive use of the apprentice
boys in the mills and factories, was opened on Third Street.

A RECENT GIFT 103
For a time it was fairly successful but in the late twenties, after
fruitless efforts to make it popular, the books were disposed of
at public auction.
Several subsequent efforts to establish circulating libraries
and reading rooms were only temporarily successful, until in
1835 some of the city newspapers, after vainly endeavoring to
arouse public interest in the subject, printed caustic comments
on the lack of interest to be found in Pittsburgh in pursuits
merely mental. These efforts finally resulted in an application
for a charter under which "The Mercantile Library Association"
was organized in October 1835. Headquarters were
established in rooms on Fourth Avenue near Wood Street, but
there seems still to have been a lack of public interest and for
ten years the library existed by sufferance rather than by use.
During this period, however, the city made strides both in mercantile
and educational affairs and in 1847 this library was
reorganized under the name, "The Mercantile Library and Mechanics
Institute." The directors rented rooms in the second
story of a building on Market Street between Third and
Fourth, furnished them plainly, erected the necessary shelving,
and began the purchase of books. Although the library had
nearly 4,000 volumes on its shelves and more than 50 newspapers
and other periodicals for use in its reading rooms, it
created little public interest until after the Civil War, when the
completion of a new library building and the adoption of more
modern methods made this library take more of a place in the
community. A large part of this aroused sentiment in favor of
the library was due to the efforts of the Hon. Felix R. Brunot,
and it is interesting to note the remarkable statement which he
made when he retired from the presidency of the Mercantile
Library Association in 1864—a statement which seems like a
prophecy, except that the present reality, which is all too small
for Pittsburgh's needs, far outstrips his vision of what should
be.
He said: "We want a library of one hundred thousand
volumes, rich and complete in every department of useful
knowledge. We want in connection with it, a collection of art,
curiosities in natural science, autographs, coins, etc., worthy of
the library. We want a building adapted for their accumulation
and preservation, containing halls suitable for literary en-

104 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
tertainments of a community which is capable of creating such
a library and gallery for the elevation of themselves and their
posterity."
The man who made possible the realization of Mr. Brunot's
dream, was at that time a resident of Pittsburgh, earning a
nominal salary as assistant superintendent of a railway. As a
mere boy he, along with other poor boys, had had access to the
private library of Colonel James Anderson of Allegheny, who
on Saturday nights lent his books and gave kindly and judicious
advice to lads, a number of whom afterward became
prominent Pittsburgh business men. The conception of the extensive
domain of literature gained under the direction of
Colonel Anderson has had a goodly share of influence in the
development of Pittsburgh's present library system.
Information is not at hand as to just when this old library
ceased to function, but it was somewhere about the time when
the Carnegie Library was opened to the public. The books
which have just been turned over to the Carnegie Library
should, and probably will, have among their number many
which will be of value in showing the history of Pittsburgh.
Current Terms Defined
Various terms frequently seen in recent books, magazines
and newspapers are of such recent use in the exact sense in
which they are employed, that their meaning is vague to many
readers. Explanations of some of these terms are given here.
Soviet
A soviet is a new chapter in government, the distinctive contribution
of the Russian revolution to political organization.
It is the local government body of the Russian revolution, a sort
of city council or township board. The central supreme governing body
is the All-Russian Congress of Soviets, and the cabinet there chosen.
Since the soviet is the local organization of the peasants', workmen's
and soldiers' deputies, only these classes vote for delegates.
That's the distinguishing feature of the Soviets—thev represent working-class
rule. The aristocrats and middle class have no vote.
In any district, for example, the workmen of each shop and trade
elect a delegate, or as many delegates as their numbers entitle them to

CURRENT TERMS DEFINED 105
to the local soviet. So with the soldiers and so with the peasants in
section surrounding the city.
But the shop owners, the merchants, the bankers, the lawyers, the
land owners have no vote and no representatives. They have been
disfranchised. Burton Knisely in the Baltimore "Sun," 191S.
A soviet is the executive committee of a labor union. The Bolsheviki
are the people who are running the Russian Soviets. The former
is a kind of political machinery derived from industrial organizations.
The latter is the particular party now in control of the machinery in
Russia. It is the same difference as exists in our country between governmental
institutions and political parties...
The soviet is designed to sweep aside as unnecessary all such
things as kings, presidents, parliaments, legislatures, courts, cabinets,
capitalists, landlords, employees, armies, nations, classes, and boundary
lines. We may call this as absurd, as impossible, or as wicked as
we please, but since it is just now the only government of a hundred
million Russians and fifty million Germans we are obliged to try to
understand it. "Independent," 1918.
Sinn Fein
Seventeen years ago a clever young journalist named Arthur
Griffith began to edit a small weekly paper in Dublin. His writings
became popular with a certain section of the people as the result of his
caustic treatment of economic problems in Ireland; but he developed
into a person of local importance after the issue of his book entitled
The Resurrection of Hungary. In this book Griffith pointed out that
Hungary had lifted herself out of poverty into wealth, and had secured
virtual independence by a policy of self-reliance. He showed that by
withdrawing her members from the Parliament at Vienna, boycotting
Austrian goods, fostering Hungarian industries, and generally acting
when necessary on the principles of passive resistance, Hungary had,
after an unsuccessful republican insurrection, freed herself from Austrian
control. Griffith declared that what Hungary had done Ireland
could do; and his arguments drew to him a great many thoughtful, and
quite a number of wealthy, people. It was eventually decided by the
persons associated with Arthur Griffith that a political party should be
formed to carry out in Ireland the "Hungarian Policy." But as a
foreign name was undesirable, the new party took for its designation
the words Sinn Fein, which are pronounced Shin Fane, and mean "selfreliance."
The first president of Sinn Fein was Mr. Edward Martyn, of Tulyra
Castle, Co. Galway...The largest hall in Dublin was engaged for
a day in November 1905, and under the chairmanship of Edward
Martyn, Arthur Griffith expounded the "Sinn Fein Policy"...
In spite of opposition the new movement seemed to be gaining
ground until a by-election was fought on the issue, and the Sinn Fein
candidate defeated. After that Sinn Fein died, and had practically been

106 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
extinct for seven years before its revival in October 1916.. . The Volunteer
movement which culminated in the Easter Week Rebellion had
nothing to do with Sinn Fein, though the name was applied to the Volunteers.
..Mr. Redmond... called the Irish Volunteers Sinn Feiners as
a nickname, and his object in doing this was to associate them with a
proverbial failure. To call a man before October 1916 a Sinn Feiner
was to call him a failure.
When the Ulster Volunteer Force was formed by Sir Edward Carson,
the National extremists, then a very negligible quantity, proposed
the formation of Irish Volunteers to counterbalance the argumentative
value of the Ulster force. But it is certain from the start that a few of
them looked upon the formation of Volunteers as a means toward an
end, and that end rebellion. Herbert Moore Pirn in "Nineteenth Century,"
1919.
Easter
Easter calculations are so extraordinarily difficult as to lead to
occasional mistakes, like that of 1818, when Easter was kept on the
wrong day.
It was determined, in the first place, that Easter must invariably fall
on the first Sunday after the fourteenth day of the moon that happens
to be reigning at the time of the vernal equinox. Then it was declared
that the date of the equinox should be arbitrarily made March
21, although the equinox really comes sometimes a little earlier or a
little later than the 21st. For example, suppose the equinox moon is
just fourteen days old on the 21st of March and that this day falls on
Saturday; then the next day, Sunday, would fill the condition noted
above, an,d consequently be Easter. The festival may thus be as early
as March 22 or as late as April 25.. .When the right day for Easter is
finally found, it determines a long series of ecclesiastical days, from
Ash Wednesday to Trinity Sunday. William S. Walsh's "Curiosities of
Popular Customs."
Of all the festivals of the Christian year, Easter is the most important
and most joyful. From of old it has been known as "the happiest
of days," "the bright day," "the Sunday of joy" and "the festival
of festivals." The early fathers used to speak of it as "the feast of
feasts," "the queen of days," "the desirable festival of our salvation."
And Pope Leo I called it "the day alone great."
The names Easter and Ostern, the English and German names for
the feast of the resurrection, were once thought to be derived from
Ostara (Eostre), an ancient Teutonic goddess mentioned by the historian
Bede in the seventh century. She was the personification of the Spring,
of the rising sun, of all things new and fresh and full of hope. To her
the month corresponding to our April, Eostur-monath, was supposed to
be dedicated.

EASTER 107
This is all very romantic and beautiful; but it is not true. Recent
research has shown that Ostara, the goddess of the vernal equinox, originated
nowhere but in the brain of the venerable Bede; and that Eosturmonath
was named for the old heathen feast of Eostur or Easter which
was so-called because the Spring sun had its new birth in the east.
Many of the chief Easter customs and observances are derived,
directly or indirectly, from this festival of spring-gladness in the heart
of the ancient Teutonic forest. Such things as Easter-eggs, Easterfires,
Easter-games and Easter-laughter all seem to have a heathen
origin. . .
When Christianity reached the Teutonic peoples, it was natural for
them to think of their old heathen festival of the resurrection of the
sun in connection with the new festival of the tesurrection of the Sun
of Righteousness; and to graft upon the latter many of the customs
and beliefs of the more ancient celebration which among heathen
peoples from time immemorial has taken the form of an outburst of jubilation
over the re-awakening of nature after her long, cold, death-like
sleep.
There is nothing to be found in the New Testament about the festival
of Easter; yet it is the oldest of Christian festivals, and its observance
began in the apostolic age. But as early as the second century
A. D. a serious dispute arose between the Christians of Jewish and those
of Gentile descent, as to the proper date of Easter. It led to a bitter
but uninteresting series of age-long controversies which were waged
with twice the zeal and rancor of those mediaeval schoolmen who used
to fight about how many angels could pirouette simultaneously on the
point of a needle.
The history of this quarrel would fill page after page of the dreariest
reading.. .
In his "Curiosities of Popular Customs," Walsh gives a picturesque
account of some old customs and superstitions connected with the celebration
of Easter. "It was," he says, "the invariable policy of the early
church to give a Christian significance to such of the extant pagan ceremonies
as could not be rooted out. In the case of Easter the conversion
was peculiarly easy. Joy at the rising of the natural sun, and at the
awakening of nature from the death of winter, became joy at the rising
of the sun of righteousness, at the resurrection of Christ from the
grave. Some of the pagan observances which took place about the
first of May were also shifted to correspond with the celebration of
Easter. Many new features were added. It was a time of exuberant
joy. Gregory of Nyssa draws a vivid picture of the joyous crowds who,
by their dress (a feature still preserved) and their devout attendance
at church, sought to do honor to the festival. All labor ceased, all
trades were suspended. It was a favorite time for baptism, the law
courts were closed, alms were given to the poor, slaves were freed.
Easter Sunday became known as Dominica Gaudii ('Sunday of Joy').
In the reaction from the austerities of Lent, people gave themselves up

108 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
to enjoyment, popular sports, dances, and farcical entertainments. In
some places the clergy, to increase the mirth, recited from the pulpit
humorous stories and legends for the purpose of exciting the risus
Paschalis, or 'Easter smile.' People exchanged the Easter kiss and the
salutation 'Christ is risen,' to which the reply was made, 'He is risen
indeed,'—a custom kept up to this day in some parts of the world". . .
The egg is the symbol of the germinating fertility of Spring and the
Easter egg is undoubtedly a relic of heathen days. As it is identified
with the Easter observance best known to Americans, the following account
of it has been condensed from the quaint pages of Brand ["Observations
on the Popular Antiquities of Great Britain"] :
"In the north of England it is still the custom to send reciprocal
presents of eggs at Easter to the children of families betwixt whom any
intimacy exists.
The learned Count de Gebelin, in his 'Religious History of the Calendar,'
informs us that this custom of giving eggs at Easter is to be
traced up to the theology and philosophy of the Egyptians, Persians,
Gauls, Greeks, Romans, etc., among all of whom an egg was an emblem
of the universe, the work of the supreme Divinity. Coles, in his
Latin Dictionary, renders the Pasch, or Easter Egg, by Ovum Paschale,
croceum, sen luteum. It is plain, from hence, that he was acquainted with
the custom of dyeing or staining eggs at this season.
Hutchinson, in his 'History of Northumberland,' speaking of Pasche
Eggs, says, 'Eggs were held by the Egyptians as a sacred emblem of the
renovation of mankind after the Deluge. The Jews adopted it to suit
circumstances of their history, as a type of their departure from the
land of Egypt, and it was used in the feast of the Passover as part of the
furniture of the table, with the Paschal Lamb. The Christians have
certainly used it on this day, as retaining the elements of future life,
for an emblem of the Resurrection. It seems as if the egg was thus
decorated for a religious trophy, after the days of mortification and
abstinence were over, and festivity had taken place; and as an emblem
of the resurrection of life, and certified to us by the Resurrection from
the regions of death and the grave'.. .
Le Brun, in his 'Voyages,' tells us that the Persians, on the 20th of
March, 1704, kept the Festival of the Solar New Year, which he says
lasted several days, when they mutually presented each other, among
other things, with colored eggs.
Easter, says Gebelin, and the New Year, have been marked by
similar distinctions. Among the Persians, the New Year is looked
upon as the renewal of all things, and is noted for the triumph of the
Sun of Nature, as Easter is with the Christians for that of the Sun of
Justice, the Savior of the World, over death, by His Resurrection. The
Feast of the New Year, he adds, was celebrated at the Vernal Equinox,
that is, at a time when the Christians, removing their New Year to the
Winter Solstice, kept only the Festival of Easter. Hence, with the latter,
the Feast of Eggs has been attached to Easter, so that eggs are no
longer made presents of at the New Year.

EASTER 109
Father Camelli, in his 'History of Customs,' tells us, that, during
Easter and the following days, hard eggs, painted of different colors,
but principally red, are the ordinary food of the season. In Italy, Spain,
and in Provence, says he, where almost every ancient superstition is retained,
there are in the public places certain sports with eggs. This
custom he derives from the Jews or the Pagans, for he observesit common
to both.
The learned Hyde, in his 'Oriental Sports,' tells us of one with
eggs among the Christians of Mesopotamia on Easter Day, and forty
days afterwards.. .
In the North of England, continues Hyde, in Cumberland and
Westmoreland, boys beg, on Easter Eve, eggs to play with, and beggars
ask for them to eat. These eggs are hardened by boiling, and tinged
with the juice of herbs, broom-flowers, etc. The eggs being prepared,
the boys go out and play with them in the fields, rolling them up and
down, like bowls upon the ground, or throwing them up, like balls, into
the air. Eggs, stained with various colors in boiling, and sometimes
covered with leaf-gold, are at Easter presented to children, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne,
and other places in the North, where these young
gentry ask for their Paste Eggs at this season. Paste is plainly a corruption
of Pasque, Easter.
In a curious Roll of Expenses of the Household of Edward I, communicated
to the Society of Antiquaries, 1805, is the following item in
the Accounts of Easter Sunday: 'Four hundred and a half of eggs, eighteen
pence'; highly interesting to the investigator of our ancient manners,
not so much on account of the smallness of the sum which purchased
them, as for the purpose for which so great a quantity was procured on
this day in particular,i. e., in order to have them stained in boiling, or
covered with leaf-gold, and to be afterwards distributed to the Royal
Household." Robert Haven Schauffler in "Easter; Its History, Celebrati
Spirit and Significance as Related in Prose and Verse."
The connection between Easter and the hare springs from the latter's
connection with the moon. Easter, inasmuch as its date depends
upon the moon, is in a sense a lunar holiday. Now, from very ancient
times the hare has been a symbol for the moon.. .
Even in America we may see in the confectioners' windows the
hare (or rather a rabbit) wheeling his barrow full of eggs or drawing
one large one as a sort of triumphal chariot. In some parts of Europe
the Easter eggs are made up into cakes in the shape of hares.. .
Among English popular customs celebrating Easter are many
traces of the hare myth.. .
The Easter hare myth has reached America. Here, however, as in
other countries where the hare is scarce or unknown,it has been transformed
into its near relation the rabbit. Perhaps this was originally
due to the confectioners, who are rarely experts in natural history.
William S. Walsh's "Curiosities of Popular Customs."

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Prices of Library Publications
The list of "Publications of the Library Now in Print" at
the back of this "Bulletin" gives the price of each. Any publication
not marked * in that list will be sent postpaid on receipt
of five cents.
The Bulletin Title-Page, Contents and Index
The title-page, contents and index to the "Monthly Bulletin"
for 1919 were mailed to subscribers with the February
number.
Present Day Problems
The books in this list are entered also, in fuller form and with annotations,
under their proper headings in this issue of the "Bulletin."
They are brought together here to show the additions of books which
are of interest in connection with problems of the day. The date of
publication is 1919 unless otherwise stated.
Allied and Associated Powers (1914- ). Treaty with Germany,
June 28, 1919. Treaty of peace with Germany. . .341.2 A43
Antonelli, fitienne.Bolshevik Russia. 1920 947 A63
Ashby, A. W. The rural problem. [1917.]
r 304 A82
Atlas Portland Cement Company. Information for home
builders. 1918
q 728 A88i
Canby, H. S. Education by violence 940.919 C16
Chesterton, G. K. Irish impressions. 1920 914.15 C42
Clark, F. E. Our Italian fellow citizens in their old homes
and their new
325.1 C52
Craftsman bungalows
728 C85
Foerster, R. F. Italian emigration of our times
325.2 F68
Gaines, R. L. Helping France
940.917 G13I1
Hamlin, W. A. Low-cost cottage construction in America.
l 9*7
r 728.6 H22
Hawtrey, R. G. Currency and credit
332 H36
Hines, W. D. Extension of tenure of government and control
of railroads
r 38 5 Hs6e
Hirst, E. W. Self and neighbor I7I H612
Hodgson (E. F.) Co. Hodgson portable houses
q 728.6 H66
National Fire Proofing Company of Pittsburgh. Natco textile
one-family house. 1917
q 728 Nisna
National Fire Proofing Company of Pittsburgh. Natco twoapartment
house. 1916
q j 2 g Nisn
Ravage, M. E. The Jew pays 2g6 R 22
Russell, Bertrand. Proposed roads to freedom
335 Rgip
Slattery, Margaret. The second line of defense. 1918 362.7 S631

Books Added to the Library
February 1 to March 1, 1920
An r or b prefixed to the call number indicates that the book must be
called for and used in the Reference or the Technology Room; j that it
especially suitable for children, and q that it is quarto sice or larg
Fiction
Baxter, Arthur Beverley. B33ib
The blower of bubbles [and other stories]. Appleton.
Other stories: Petite Simunde.—The man who scoffed.—The airy prince.—Mr
Craighouse of New York, satirist.
Bercovici, Konrad. B44gd
Dust of New York [short stories]. Boni.
Contents: Theresa the vamp.—The troubles of a perfect type.—How the Ibanezes
love.—The little man of 28th street.—The newly-rich Goldsteins.—All in one wild
Roumanian song.—Expensive poverty.—Why her name is Marguerite V. L. F. Clement.
—Luleika, the rich widow.—Because Cohen could neither read nor write.—The marriage
broker's daughter.—The new secretary r of the Pretzel-Painters' Union.—The gypsy blood
that tells.—When Stark's cafe was closed.—Because of bookkeeping.—The strength of
the weak.—Socialists! beware of Mrs Rosenberg.—A conflict of ideals.—The holy healer
from Omsk.—Hirsh Roth's theory.—The tragedy of Afghan's living rug.—Babeta's dog.
—The professor.—The pure motive.
Clemenceau, Georges Eugene Benjamin. C562S
The strongest (Les plus fort). Doubleday.
The story of the struggle between the desire for power and wealth and the virtues
of unselfishness and charity in the soul of a young girl surrounded by evil and good
influences.
Diver, Mrs Katherine Helen Maud (Marshall). D646S
The strong hours. Houghton.
A sequel to "Strange roads." Traces the development of Derek Blount from
childhood to his maturity in the early days of the great war.
Ervine, St. John Greer. E788a
Alice and a family. Macmillan.
A 15 year old Cockney girl steers the fortunes of a neighbor's family into a safe
harbor. The story introduces the humorous side of impractical socialism.
Foote, Mrs Mary (Hallock). F747g
The ground-swell. Houghton.
The wife of a retired army officer relates the story of her grown up daughters.
ill

112 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Hannay, James Owen. H2370
Our casualty, and other stories, by G. A. Birmingham [pseud.].
Doran.
Other stories: Getting even.—A matter of discipline.—The second bass.—Her right.
—Journey's end.—His girl.—Sir Galahad.—A gun-running episode.—Ireland for ever.—
Sir Timothy's dinner-party.—United Ireland.—Old Biddy and the rebels.—Civilized war.
—The mermaid.—An upright judge.
Hasbrouck, Louise Seymour. H338C
Chokecherry island; a story for young people. Appleton.
The same j H338C
Story of a summer vacation on a small island in the St. Lawrence. Ted and his
sisters, all badly spoiled, have mysterious experiences, make some real friends and
learn much-needed lessons of self-reliance and true worth.
Jerome, Jerome Klapka. J28ia
All roads lead to Calvary. Dodd.
"A novel so wise in substance and beautiful in temper as to put [the author] in
the ranks of that minority which has understood the struggling spirit of its time."
Nation, 1919.
Johnston, Mary. J36g2m
Michael Forth. Harper.
A mystical story, autobiographical in form, beginning with the Civil war reconstruction
period.
Loti, Pierre, (pseud, of Julien Viaud). Lgi6ma
Madame Prune; tr. from the French by S. R. C. Plimsoll. Stokes.
Story of incidents of a visit made by the author, in the winter of 1900-1901, to
Japan, Korea and China.
Masefield, John. M444t
A tarpaulin muster. Dodd.
Contents: Edward Herries.—A white night.—Big Jim.—El Dorado.—The pirates
of Santa Anna.—Davy Jones's gift.—Ghosts.—Ambitious Jimmy Hicks.—Anty Bligh.—
On growing old.—A memory.—On the Palisades.—The rest-house on the hill.—Gentle
people.—Some Irish fairies.—The Cape Horn calm.—A Port Royal twister.—In a
fo'c'sle.—The bottom of the well.—Being ashore.—One Sunday.—A Raines law arrest.—
The schooner-man's close calls.—The yarn of Happy Jack.
Merrick, Leonard. M6395m
The man who understood women, and other stories, with an introduction
by W. J. Locke. Dutton.
Other stories: A very good thing for the girl.—The woman who wished to die.—
Frankenstein II.—The tale that wouldn't do.—The laurels and the lady.—Tbe child in
the garden.—A letter to the duchess.—The prince in the fairy tale.—With intent to
defraud.—Dead violets.—The favourite plot.—Time, the humorist.—The back of Bo
hemia.—The lady of Lyons'.—The third M.—The bishop's comedy.—A reverie.—The
reconciliation.—The call from the past.
Pertwee, Roland. P4470I
The Old Card. Boni.
A novel giving incidents both humorous and pathetic in the life of an English
actor.
Richmond, Mrs Grace Louise (Smith). R425red
Red and Black. Doubleday.
Appeared in the "Ladies' home journal," v.36. March-Oct. 1919.
Red Pepper Burns reappears in war time and with a black haired clergyman takes
a prominent place in this sentimental story.

BOOKS ADDED—MARCH 1920 113
Steiner, Edward Alfred. S822S
Sanctus Spiritus and Company. Doran.
"Dr. Steiner has given us a romance without thrills or sensational incidents; a
sort of epic of the emigrant, done with humor, pathos and color; it depicts the clash
and attrition of Old and New World ideas." New York Evening post, 1919.
Twain, Mark, (pseud, of Samuel Langhorne Clemens). T8g7e
Extract from Captain Stormfield's visit to heaven. Harper.
Appeared in "Harper's magazine," v.i 16, Dec. 1907-Jan. 1908.
Ward, Mrs Humphry. W214I1I
Helena. Dodd.
Entertaining story of English life. The heroine is the modern girl developed by
the world war. A psychological study with a conventionally happy ending.
French Fiction
Vigny, Alfred Victor, comte de. 843 V32st
Stello [in French].
The author was a soldier, poet, writer of romance, in the early 19th century. "Military
recollections" and "Stello" consist each of three touching and beautifully told
stories, founded on fact, and recording his experiences as soldier and poet. Stello, a
world-weary young poet, consults a mysterious "black doctor" of souls on the advisability
of entering politics. The doctor tells him the stories of three young poets—
Gilbert, who died mad under an absolute monarchy; Chatterton, the English boy genius,
who committed suicide under a constitutional monarchy; and Andre Chenier, who died
by the guillotine in the French democratic revolution. The doctor points from each story
the lesson of abnegation for poets, under all social changes.
Philosophy
Doyle, Sir Arthur Conan.
134 D77V
The vital message. 1919. Doran.
"In 'The New Revelation' the first dawn of the coming change has been described.
In 'The Vital Message' the sun has risen higher, and one sees more clearly and
broadly what our new relations with the Unseen may be." Author's preface.
Kitch, Ethel May. qr 181 K29
Origin of subjectivity in Hindu thought. 1917. University of
Chicago Press. (Chicago University. Philosophic studies, no.7.)
"Bibliography," p.80-82.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Nicoll, Maurice. 135 N32
Dream psychology. 1917. Frowde. (Oxford medical publications.)
"Bibliography." p. 189-190.
A discussion of the dream from the standpoint bf Dr Jung and the Swiss school,
but without claiming their authority for all statements.
Strong, Charles Augustus. 126 S92
Origin of consciousness; an attempt to conceive the mind as a product
of evolution. 1918. Macmillan.
Waddle, Charles Wilkin. 136.7 Wu
Introduction to child psychology. 1918. Houghton. (Riverside
textbooks in education.)
"Selected bibliography," at the end of each chapter.
History of the development of child study. Intended to stimulate sane, scientific
observation and thought.

114 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Guilly, E. Paul. 171 G96
La nature et la morale. 1884.
Ethics
Hirst, Edward Wales. 171 H612
Self and neighbour; an ethical study. 1919. Macmillan.
An attempt to reconstruct or re-state traditional moral theory at a time [1919]
when each nation seemed to distrust the principles of its opponents. Shows the vital
interconnection of economics and politics with ethics, and the necessity of the spirit of
brotherhood in any reconstruction of the social order.
McCall, Anne Bryan, pseud. 170.4 M126
The larger vision; Tower-room talks. 1919. Dodd.
Contents: Towers.—The romance of life.—Estates in Spain.—Influence.—Valuable
vanity.—Rich and poor.—Desires; Dreams fulfilled; Earning a living.—Failures
and resolves.—A question of faith.—The graces of life.—The gift of courage.—Here
and now.—Before the dawn.—The sincere life: Conventions; Do we cheat ourselves?—-
About church-going.—The Christmas child.
Reynolds, Mrs Harriet Contentment (Collins), comp. 179.3 R37
Thoughts on humane education; suggestions on kindness to animals
and notes on their habits and usefulness. 1919. Humane Pub. Co.
Ross, John Elliot. 171 R73
Christian ethics; a textbook of right living. 1919. Devin.
Contents: Fundamental ethics.—Specific ethics.—Social ethics.
"Literature," pref. p.6; "Suggested readings" at the end of each chapter.
Rowntree, Joseph, & Sherwell, Arthur. r 178 R79
State purchase of the liquor trade. 1919. Allen.
Favors modification of war-time restrictions, with control transferred from the
trade to the state.
Ryland, Frederick. 171 Rg8e
Ethics; an introductory manual for the use of university students.
1914. Bell.
"Books recommended," p.199-211.
Religion
Barton, George Aaron. 209 B28
The religions of the world. 1919. University of Chicago Press.
(Chicago University. Publications in religious education; handbooks
of ethics and religion.)
"Supplementary reading" at the end of each chapter.
"Additional books for the use of the teacher," p.360-373.
Grubb, Edward. 289.6 G94
What is Quakerism? an exposition of the leading principles and
practices of the Society of Friends, as based on the experience of "the
inward light." 1917. Headley.
Contents: The nature of the Quaker movement.—The inward light.—Worship and
ministry.—The sacraments.—Church government.—Simplicity and truthfulness; judicial
oaths.—The testimony for peace.—Quakerism and politics.—Philanthropy and
social reform.—Friends and education.—Missionary enterprise.—The present outlook.
"Suggestions for study groups," p.225-233 ; "Bibliography," p.234-240.

BOOKS ADDED—MARCH 1920 115
Hodge, George B. r 26 7 . 3 H66
Association data visualized; facts from the Association year books
in graphic form. 1917. Y. M. C. A. Press.
Ravage, Marcus Eli. 296 R22
The Jew pays; a narrative of the consequences of the war to the
Jews of eastern Europe and of the manner in which Americans have
attempted to meet them. 1919. Knopf.
Sociology
Ashby, Arthur W. r 304 A82
The rural problem. [1917.] Athenaeum. (Social reconstruction
pamphlets, no.i.)
"Bibliography," p. 37-40.
"This pamphlet is intended chiefly for those who dwell in towns...The factory
worker must be made to realize his obligations to his fellow worker on the land."
Preface.
Ellis, Havelock. 304 E532
The philosophy of conflict, and other essays in war-time. 1919.
Houghton.
Contents: Europe.—Civilisation.—On a certain kind of war.—"Vas victoribus."—
The origin of war.—The philosophy of conflict.—£lie.—Faure.—The star in the East.
—Luther.—Herbert Spencer.—Eugenics in relation to the war.—Birth control and eugenics.—War
and the sex problem.—The unmarried mother.—The mind of woman.—
"Equal pay for equal work."—The politics of women.—Psycho-analysis in relation to
sex.—The drink programme of the future.—Rodo.—Mr Conrad's world.—The human
Baudelaire.—A friend of Casanova's.—Cowley.
Nearing, Mrs Nellie Marguerite (Seeds). r 312 N18
Education and fecundity. 1917. Chautauqua Print Shop.
Reprint from Publication of American Statistical Association, June 1914.
Abstract of thesis for Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania.
Slattery, Margaret. 362.7 S631
The second line of defense; a plea for the men and women of tomorrow.
1918. Revell.
An appeal to America to face the future, to cease to play the prodigal with the
youth and children of the nation, those who constitute her second line of defense. The
business men, parents, teachers and churchmen of the country are urged to assume
their obligations and to strengthen, equip and train that line for future duty and future
victory.
United States—Adjutant-general's office. 353-6 U2532
Regimental history of the United States regular army; chronological
outline, 1866-1918. 1918. (War information series, no.18.)
Issued by the Committee on public information of the United States.
Limited to the development of the regiments, with no information concerning their
achievements.
Woolley, Reginald Maxwell. 394 W87
Coronation rites. 1915. Cambridge University Press. (Cambridge
handbooks of liturgical study.)
"Bibliography," pref. p.11-16.
Study of the history, structure and significance of the coronation rite as celebrated
in various European countries since the time of the Roman empire.

116 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Immigration
Clark, Francis Edward. 325.1 C52
Our Italian fellow citizens in their old homes and their new. 1919.
Small.
A spirited appeal to Americans for an attitude of fair play toward Italian immigrants.
The author recommends broader information and better acquaintance with a
people evincing a rare adaptability to economic demands and a fine responsiveness to
American ideals.
Foerster, Robert Franz. 325.2 F68
Italian emigration of our times. 1919. Harvard University Press.
(Harvard economic studies.)
Bibliographical foot-notes.
An exposition of Italian migrations—their main currents, causes and distribution—
and a study of the Italian people as one of the priceless assets of the world, in agriculture,
the industries and the arts. The author, an assistant professor of social ethics in
Harvard University (1919), has traveled extensively at home and abroad to collate bis
material.
Politics and Government
Detroit. Charter. r 352 D483
Charter of the city of Detroit; adopted by the people of the city of
Detroit, June 25, 1918, filed with the secretary of state and in effect.
June 27, 1918. [1918.]
Massachusetts—General court. r 328.74 M455
Manual for 1919; prepared under section 10 of chapter 9 of the revised
laws, by H. D. Coolidge and J. W. Kimball. 1919.
Economics
Guaranty Trust Company of New York. qr 338.4 G95
The fabric of civilization; a short survey of the cotton industry in
the United States. 1919.
Hawtrey, R. G. 332 H36
Currency and credit. 1919. Longmans.
Contents: Credit without money.—Metallic money.—Paper money and the quantity
theory.—The foreign exchange.—Systems of note issue.—International currency
movements.—The mechanism of foreign exchange.—A contraction of credit —Financial
crises.—Money and coinage.—The theory of banking.—War finance.—War inflation —
The assignats.—The bank restriction of 1797.—A change of standard.—The gold standard.—After
the war.—Conclusion.
Renard, Georges Francois. 338.6 R33
Guilds in the middle ages; tr. by Dorothy Terry and ed. with an
introduction by G D. H. Cole. 1919. Bell.
"Author's bibliography," p.137-139; "Editor's bibliography of works in English"
p.140.
Russell, Bertrand. 335 Rgip
Proposed roads to freedom; socialism, anarchism and syndicalism
1919. Holt.
Also published under the title "Roads to freedom."
A study from the standpoint that the ideas of syndicalism are largely derived from
anarchism ; that syndicalism may be regarded as the anarchism of the market place as

BOOKS ADDED—MARCH 1920 117
Russell, Bertrand—continued. 335 Rgip
opposed to the anarchism of isolated individuals ; and that in anarchist-syndicalism ,s
to be found the same combination of ideal and organization wdiich is found in socialist
political parties. Condensed from introduction.
Scott, William Rufus. 331.238 S43
The itching palm; a study of the habit of tipping in America. 1916.
Penn Pub. Co.
Selden, George Charles. 332.6 S46
The A B C of bond buying; how the ordinary investor may judge
bond values. 1919. Magazine of Wall street.
Trever, Albert Augustus. r 330.9 T73
History of Greek economic thought. 1916. University of Chicago
Press.
"Bibliography," p.151-155.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
United States—Federal trade commission.
r 338.2 U2532
Anthracite and bituminous coal; letter transmitting in response to
Senate resolutions adopted June 22, 1916 and April 30, 1917, respectively,
a report and recommendations on the anthracite and bituminous
coal situation and the relation of rail-and-water transportation to the
present fuel problem. 1917. (65th cong. ist sess. Senate. Doc.
no.50, v.3.)
Law
Allied and Associated Powers (1914- ). Treaty 3412 A43
with Germany, June 28, 1919.
Treaty of peace with Germany. 1919. (United States. 66th cong.
ist. sess. Senate. Doc. 110.49.)
The same
r 341.2 A43
The same. 1919 q 34i- 2 A43a
Title reads "The treaty."
Reprinted from "Boston evening transcript."
Baker, Ray Stannard.
341-6 B17
What Wilson did at Paris. 1919. Doubleday.
A defense of President Wilson's ideals and policies in connection with the peace
treatv which closed the great war.
r 342.74 M45b
Massachusetts—Commission to compile information and data for the
use of the Constitutional convention.
Bulletins for the Constitutional convention, 1917-18. 2v. 1918-19.
v.i. Bulletins, 1-6.
v.2. Bulletins, 17-37.
Massachusetts—Constitutional convention, 1917-18. r 342.74 M455
Debates in the Massachusetts constitutional convention, 1917-18.
2v. 1919.
v.2 is devoted to debates on the initiative and referendum.

n8
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Education
Bryce, James.
r 375-8 B84
Worth of ancient literature to the modern world. 1917. General
Education Board. (General Education Board. Occasional papers,
no.6.)
Dobbs, Ella Victoria.
372-5 D65P
Primary handwork. 1919. Macmillan.
Contents: Paper cutting and poster making.—Booklets.—Criticism and standards
of workmanship.—The house problem.—The village street.—Sand tables and what to
do with them.—Animals and toys.—Holidays.—General suggestions and summary.
"References," p.123-124.
"Designed for the use of grade teachers who have had little or no training in handwork
processes but who appreciate the necessity of making worthy use of the child's
natural activity and desire to do." Introduction.
Holtz, Adrian Augustus.
377 H74
Study of the moral and religious elements in American secondary
education up to 1800. 1917. Banta.
"Bibliography," p.78-86.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
[Honline, Moses Alfred, & Athearn, W. S. comp.] r 016.377 H76
Reference library for community training schools. 1918. International
Sunday School Assoc. (Educational bulletin, 1918, no.6.)
An annotated list largely of books for Bible study.
Commerce. Communication
Daish, John Broughton, ed.
r 385 D15
The Atlantic port differentials; the important and official documents
pertaining to the adjustment of freight rates between the West
and the north Atlantic ports, 1877-1917. 1918. Lowdermilk.
Hines, Walker Downer.
r 385 Hs6e
Extension of tenure of government and control of railroads; statements
before the Interstate commerce committee of the United States
senate, Feb. 3-6, 1919. 1919.
Costume
Dennison Manufacturing Company.
3gi D43
Dennison's costume book.
The same r 3QI rj 43
Contains general directions for making crepe paper costumes and pattern shapes.
Illustrated.
Lante, Louis Marie.
qr 3QI L29
Costumes des femmes francaises du I2e au l8e siecle; nouvelle edition
imprimee en taille-douce par Ch. Wittmann, coloriee a la main par
Nervet. 1900.
New edition by Pierre Lamesangere of "Galerie francaise de femmes celebres par
leur talens, leur rang ou leur beaute; portraits en pied, dessines par M. Lante. la plupart
dapres des originaux inedits; graves par M. Gatine et colories; avec des notices biographiques
et des remarques sur les habillemens;" pub. in Paris in 1827.
Reproductions in color of historic costumes of famous French women, with a brief
account of each and the occasion on which the costume was worn.

BOOKS ADDED—MARCH 1920 119
Women
Grant, Robert, b. 1852.
3g6.2 G78
Law and the family. 1919. Scribner.
Contents: Women and property.—The third generation and invested property.—
Perils of will-making.—Feminism in fiction and real life.—Domestic relations and the
child.—The limits of feminine independence.—Marriage and divorce.
Hoerle, Helen Christene, & Saltzberg, F. B.
396.5 H67
The girl and the job. 1919. Holt.
Contents: The business field.—Office workers. : —Department store workers.—
Hotel workers.—Agency work.—Miscellaneous business opportunities.—The professional
woman.—Arts and the girl.—The girl in industry.—The girl in business.
Larcher, Louis Julien, comp.
qr 396 L32
La femme jugee par les grands ecrivains des deux sexes; ou, La
femme devant Dieu, devant la nature, devant la loi et devant la societe;
riche et precieuse mosaique de toutes les opinions emises sur la femme,
avec une introduction de M. Bescherelle. [1854.]
Language
Cayotte, Louis.
r 446 C29
Dictionnaire des rimes; classees d'apres l'ordre alphabetique inverse
et precede d'un traite de versification francaise. 1918.
Chevob-Maurice, William, & Romero-Todesco, E. S.
458 C42
Corrispondenza commerciale, italiana-inglese, contenente modelli
di frasi, lettere, circolari, documenti per affari, termini commerciali ed
abbreviazioni, tavole di monete, pesi e misure, ecc. 1913. Marlborough.
(La serie Marlborough di corrispondenza commerciale inglese
ed estera.)
Italian and English text.
Dann, Joseph Th. & Courvoisier, F.
448 D22
French commercial correspondent, with English notes, explanatory
and idiomatical; a glossary of commercial terms and general vocabulary,
adapted for translation into English, together with tables of coins,
weights and measures. Asher. (Asher's model books of foreign commercial
correspondence, pt.3.)
Harkavy, Alexander.
428.2 H27e
The English alphabet; or, The rudiments of English reading and
writing. 1892. Hebrew Pub. Co.
For the Yiddish student.
Michaelis, Hermann, & Passy, P. E. comp.
r 443 M66
Dictionnaire phonetique de la langue francaise; complement necessaire
de tout dictionnaire francais, avec preface de Gaston Paris. 1914.
(Sammlung phonetischer worterbiicher.)
"Liste des principaux ouvrages recommandes pour I'etude de frangais parle," p.32 2 -
323; "Autres ouvrages de H. Michaelis [et de] P. Passy," p.324.
Monvert, Adolphe de.
448 M87
Aux £tats-Unis; a French reader for beginners. 1919. Allyn.

120 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Monvert, Adolphe de.
448 M87b
La belle France; a French reader for beginners. 1916. Allyn.
Contents: La belle France.—Poems.—Notes.—Questionnaire.—Vocabulary.
Science
Bell, William Osborne.
511 B41
Practical short methods in rapid calculation, containing many short
ways of handling figures never before published, also all the best short
methods now in common use, a number of which have been improved
upon. 1915. Tiernan-Dart Printing Co.
Contains a large number of methods which the author has used and which are
claimed to be thoroughly dependable.
Cirkel, Fritz.
r 553.67 C4gam
Amiante-chrysotile; gisements, exploitation, ateliers de preparation
et usages; traduit de l'anglais, par Philippe Angers. Ed.2, enl. 1911.
"Bibliographie," p.295-296.
Issued by the Mines branch of the Department of mines of Canada.
Collins, Archie Frederick.
533-652 C69
Boys' airplane book. 1919. Stokes.
The same
j 533.652 C69
Directions for making gliders, flying boats and model aeroplanes. Also contains
chapters on the evolution of the art of flying, the varied uses of aeroplanes, instruments
used and record flights. Working drawings, diagrams and other illustrations.
Esterline, John Walter.
538 E85
Permanent magnets. 1919. Esterline Co.
Practical information on materials and characteristics. Author was formerly chairman
of Committee on magnetic testing. American Society for Testing Materials.
Lewis, Mrs Isabel Eleanor (Martin).
523 L67
Splendors of the sky. 1919. Duffield.
Interesting popular articles on various astronomical subjects.
Lodge, Sir Oliver Joseph.
501 L76
Continuity; the presidential address to the British Association [for
the Advancement of Science] for 1913, supplemented by explanatory
notes. 1914. Putnam.
The same. 1914. (In British Association for the Advancement of
Science. Report of the meeting, v.83, p. 1-42.) r 506 B75 v.83
Mead, Daniel Webster.
551-49 M55
Hydrology; the fundamental basis of hydraulic engineering. 1910.
McGraw.
"Literature" at the end of each chapter.
The same
r 551.49 M55
"The author believes, from his observations during more than 35 years of professional
practice, that more failures have resulted in various hydraulic engineering projects
from lack of adequate conceptions, on the part of the designing engineers, of the
fundamental principles of hydrology and of the importance of hydrological factors than
from defects in structural design." Preface.
Petrunkevitch, Alexander.
591.4 P46
Morphology of invertebrate types. 1916. Macmillan.
Shull, Aaron Franklin, and others.
5 gi S56
Laboratory directions in principles of animal biology. 1919. Mc­
Graw.
Bibliography at the end of some of the chapters.

BOOKS ADDED—MARCH 1920 121
Thomson, John Arthur. 590.4 T38
Secrets of animal life. 1919. Holt.
"The first ten studies deal with individual animals; the next six have to do with
the web of life; the ten that follow raise problems of development and behavior—two
subjects more intimately related than appears at first sight; the remaining fourteen
studies may be grouped round the concept of evolution. All the studies appeared in
The New Statesman." Preface.
Chemistry
Ashley, Raymond Harman. 541-9 A82
Chemical calculations. Ed.2, rev. 1918. Van Nostrand.
Laboratory calculations in chemistry and physics. Many problems, in the solution
of which logarithms and slide rule are recommended.
Baskerville, Charles, & Curtman, L. J. 544 B29
Course in qualitative chemical analysis. Rev. ed. 1919. Macmillan.
Practical course for those beginning the subject. Omits the so-called rarer elements
and some of the commoner ones also.
Brakes, James. 546.3 B69
Analysis of babbitt. 1919. Allen Book and Printing Co.
Contents: Antimony.— Tin.— Lead.—Copper.—Miscellaneous analysis.— Babbitt
metal.
Bibliography at the end of each chapter; "Works of reference [on metallurgy.
etc.] ," p.142—168.
The same
r 546.3 B69
Selected methods. Includes brief information on manufacture of babbitt and on
sampling. A large part of the book consists of bibliographies.
Findlay, Alexander. 541-8 F4g
Osmotic pressure. Ed.2. 1919. Longmans. (Monographs on inorganic
and physical chemistry.)
"Bibliography," p.107-111.
"In most respects. . .the book deserves great commendation for its fair tone and
the excellent style in which it is written." Transactions of the Faraday Society, 1919.
Botany
Johnson, Duncan Starr. qr 583-47 1 J35
Fruit of Opuntia fulgida; a study of perennation and proliferation
in the fruits of certain Cactaceae. 1918. (Carnegie Institution of
Washington. Publication no.269.)
"Literature cited," p.56.
Jorgensen, Ingvar, & Stiles, Walter. r 581.13 J43
Carbon assimilation; a review of recent work on the pigments of
the green leaf and the processes connected with them. 1917- Wesley.
"Literature cited," p.170-180.
Being "New phytologist reprint" no. 10.
Rydberg, Per Axel. r 581.978 R96
Flora of the Rocky mountains and adjacent plains; Colorado, Utah,
Wyoming, Idaho, Montana, Saskatchewan, Alberta and neighboring
parts of Nebraska, South Dakota, North Dakota and British Columbia.
1917. Privately printed.
The highest authority on the region covered and the only existing "western" flora
which extends far enough east to connect with the range of Cray's "Manual" and Britton
and Brown's "Illustrated flora."

122 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Useful Arts
Cheney Brothers, South Manchester, Conn. r 677.3 C42S
Short description of silk and silk manufacture.
Pamphlet, giving some statistics and a very brief outline of processes.
Handyside (Andrew) & Co. r 6 9 I -7 H2 3
Works in iron. 1868.
Illustrated description of some of this company's products, including bridges,
engines, machinery, roofs and ornamental iron.
National Lead & Oil Company, Pittsburgh. r 691.75 N15
Protection of structural metal; a practical handbook upon the mixing
and application of paint to iron or steel, tin and galvanized iron,
together with a brief explanatory discussion of the causes of corrosion
and remedies for it. 1912. Pittsburgh.
Worst, Edward F. 689 W91
Foot-power loom weaving. 1918. Bruce Pub. Co.
Simple directions for the amateur.
Medicine, Physiology, Hygiene
Association of Life Insurance Medical Directors. qr 614.16 A84
Medico-actuarial mortality investigation; comp. and pub. by the
Association of Life Insurance Medical Directors and the Actuarial
Society of America. Sv. 1912-14.
v.3 deals with effect of occupation on mortality.
Bush, Arthur Dermont. qr 615 B96
Laboratory manual of pharmacology, including materia medica,
pharmacopsedics and pharmacodynamics. 1919. Davis.
Contains blanks for recording data from experiments.
Kauffman, George Beecher, and others. 615.4 K14
Simple course of laboratory practice in applied pharmacy. Ed.3.
1918. Midland Pub. Co.
One hundred and seventy-four laboratory exercises covering physical operations,
galenical preparations, preparation and purification of chemicals, prescription practice,
volumetric and gravimetric analysis, and pharmaceutical assaying.
Leonardo da Vinci. qr 611 L62
Quaderni d'anatomia; fogli della Royal Library di Windsor; pubblicati
da O. C. L. Vangensten, A. Fonahn, H. Hopstock, con traduzione
inglese e tedesca. 6v. 1911-16.
v.i. Respirazione.—Cuore.—Yisceri addominali.
v.2. Cuore, anatomia e fisiologia.
v.3. Organi della generazione.—Embrione.
v.4. Sangue.—Cuore.— Fonetica.—Varie altre materie.
v.5. Vasi.—Muscoli.—Cervello e nervi.—Anatomia topografica e comparata.
v.6. Proporzioni.—Funzioni dei muscoli.—Anatomia della superficie del corpo
humano.
"Many of Leonardo's anatomical representations are still unsurpassed. . .The artist's
capacity for seeing the essential and representing it has combined with the keen eye of
the scientist to produce magnificent drawings whether as respects scientific clearness
or artistic beauty." Oszvald Siren's Leonardo da Vinci.

BOOKS ADDED—MARCH 1920 123
Ringer, Paul Henry. 6l6 R 4?
Clinical medicine for nurses. 1918. Davis.
Lectures on medical diseases, dealing mainly with interpretation of symptoms and
detection of complications. Treatment is dealt with only in a general way.
Simon, Charles Edmund. 614.43 S59
Human infection carriers; their significance, recognition and management.
1919. Lea.
"Bibliography" at the end of each chapter.
Primarily for medical students, but of interest also to practitioners and health officers.
Street, John Phillips, comp. r 614.27 S91
Composition of certain patent and proprietary medicines. 1917.
Amer. Medical Assoc.
"Abbreviations of the authorities cited," p.3-4.
Exhaustive compilation from drug and medical journals and the publications of
state experiment stations, boards of health, etc. Includes a very large number of remedies,
listed alphabetically, with accurate citation of sources of information.
Travelers Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn. 614.8 T69
Motor vehicles and safety. [Ed.2.] 1919.
The same. 1915. (In its [Accident prevention].) r 614.8 T6gac
Suggestions for the care and operation of motor cars and motor trucks, with a
chapter on garage hazards.
Engineering
Carey, Alfred Edward, & Oliver, F. W. 627.52 C19
Tidal lands; a study of shore prohlems. 1918. Van Nostrand.
"Primarily concerned with those problems which underlie the maintenance of coastal
and riparian lands, and, as a factor in such control, the extent to which horticulture
may be enlisted in the cause of conservation." Preface.
qr 622.33 C628
Coal catalog, 1918; combined with Coal field directory; devised, comp.
ed. and pub. annually by Keystone Consolidated Publishing Co. 1918.
Pittsburgh.
An extremely valuable reference work. The general information given includes
discussion of geology and deposits of coal; classification of coals according to rank, use
and physical structure; brief consideration of preparation, storage and analysis of coal;
tabulations of fields, seams and counties according to rank or nature of the coal, according
to the use to which it is best adapted, and according to physical structure. Under
each state is given a sketch map of coal areas, with typical sections. Each seam is
considered in detail with reference to extent, chemical composition, proper use of coal,
producing mines, and shipping points.
The "Coal field directory" is a comprehensive list of mines, with information regarding
each.
Ellis, William Waldron. r 621.725 E53
The metal mixer; the easiest, simplest and most exact method of
mixing iron by chemical analysis, with tables and ready made mixtures;
indispensable to molders, melters and foundry men. 1919. [Progress
Printing Co.]
Gives evidence of care­
Pamphlet considering mixtures to secure various results.
lessness in preparation and editing.

124 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Jacobs, Frederic Burnham. r 621.92 J13
Abrasives & abrasive wheels; their nature, manufacture and use; a
practical handbook for engineers, factory superintendents, foundrymen,
shop foremen and mechanics in general. 1919. Henley.
Purely descriptive work, considering natural and artificial abrasives and their
various applications.
Kottcamp, John Paul. 620.1 K39
Strength of materials; a text book for technical and industrial
schools. 1919. Wiley.
Eased on the author's course of instruction at Pratt Institute.
Morrison, Lacy H. 621.43 M91
Oil engines; details and operations. 1919. McGraw.
Deals with construction, operation and operating costs of Diesel. semi-Diesel and
low-compression engines.
Porter, James Edward. r 016.628348 P83
The activated sludge process of sewage treatment; a bibliography
of the subject, with brief abstracts, patents, news items, etc.; comp.
from current literature. 1917. General Filtration Co.
Storrow, Charles Storer. r 628.1 S88
Treatise on water-works for conveying and distributing supplies
of water, with tables and examples. 1835. Hilliard.
Stuart, Bernard. r 620.7 S92
How to become a successful engineer; being hints to youths intending
to adopt the profession. Ed.2. 1866. Nimmo.
Well written and suggestive. Evidences recognition of many engineering problems
which received but little attention until a much later date, and is still of interest in
spite of its age.
1919. Van Nos­
Trinks, Willibald. 621.115 T74g
Governors and the governing of prime movers.
trand.
"Bibliography" [compiled by the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh], p.219-220.
The same
r 621.115 T74
The first extensive treatment of the subject in the English language.
with principles, and necessarily makes considerable use of mathematics.
Concerned
United States—Library of Congress. qr 016.62513 U25
List of references on great European tunnels from an economic
and historical viewpoint. 1919.
Carbon copy.
Electrical Engineering
Dover, Alfred T.
r 62I 333 Dy6
Electric motors and control systems; a treatise on electric traction
motors and their control. 1918. Pitman.
Bibliographical foot-notes.
For specialists and advanced students. Confined to electric traction motors, and
is an amplification of part of the author's "Electric traction."

BOOKS ADDED—MARCH 1920 125
James, Henry Duvall.
621.3117 J16
Controllers for electric motors; a treatise on the modern industrial
controller, together with typical applications to the industries. 1919.
Van Nostrand.
The same
r 621.3117 J16
Methods considered are selected for the purpose of presenting fundamental principles.
Affords a good general basis for intelligent use of special trade publications containing
supplementary information on commercial types of industrial controller. Most
of the material appeared originally in the "Electric journal."
Agriculture
Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia. 630 C93
The farm market. 1918.
Prepared by the Advertising department. Division of commercial research.
The same
r 630 C93
Largely statistical, showing the possibilities in national advertising to reach agricultural
communities.
Gould, Harris Perley. 634.1161 G73
Peach-growing. 1918. Macmillan. (Rural science series.)
Comprehensive, practical work.
Hodgson (E. F.) Co.
q 636.5 H66
Hodgson wigwarm portable houses for poultry and pet stock. 1919.
Illustrated catalogue.
Holbrook, Frederick Montgomery.
r 636.9 H69
Skunk culture for profit. 1915. Skunk Development Bureau.
Mexico—Ministerio de fomento, colonizacion e qr 630.972 M65
industria.
Boletin oficial de la secretaria de agricultura y fomento, abril-octubre
1918. v.3, no.4-10. 1918.
v.3, no.5 wanting.
Domestic Economy
Kinne, Helen, & Cooley, A. M. 641 K27f
Food and health; an elementary textbook of home making. 1918.
Macmillan. (Home-making series.)
Text for elementary schools.
United States—Fuel administration.
641.584 U25
Conservation by correct use of natural gas for cooking. 1918.
Reprint of Ohio State University bulletin no.^8, on the "Effect of gas pressures on
natural gas cooking operations in the home."
Business. Communication
Kaufman, Herbert. 659 K14
The clock that had no hands, and 19 other essays about advertising.
1912. Doran.
Forceful and convincing essays on the value of intelligent publicity.

126 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Library Bureau. 651.507 L68
Filing as a profession for women. 1919.
The same
r 651.507 L68
Presents the value of proper filing and outlines possibilities. Does not consider
methods, but gives on pages 25-26 a list of publications dealing with the technique of
filing.
Perleberg, Hans Carl, comp.
Art in advertising; 50 plates. Privately printed.
qr 659 P43
Reigner, Charles Gottshall.
653.042 R3id
Dictation course in business literature, with a vocabulary showing
certain words and phrases of the text matter as they would appear
when written in the Gregg system of shorthand, v.i. 1917. Rowe.
United States—Signal office.
654.1 U25
Principles underlying radio communication. 1919. (Radio pamphlet
no.40.)
Prepared by the Bureau of standards under the direction of the Office of the chief
signal officer of the army, Training section.
Printing
Kimball, Dorr.
qr 655.25 K25
Composing room management; a survey of present conditions and
a discussion in detail of possible improvements. 1918.
"Verbatim text of the document which was prepared for a certain printing firm,
after making an exhaustive study of the operation of the composing room." Introduction.
Perouze, G.
655.38 P43
Le livre de l'aveugle. 1917.
A short, interesting account of the originators and the development of the touch system
of reading. Describes handwriting and printing of Braille books, and the apparatus
for both. Traces the history of French libraries for the blind, discusses libraries and
collections, and names periodicals and books available for the blind.
United Typothetae of America.
655.07 U25
Instruction in printing in public schools; recommendations of Committee
on education. 1919.
"Typographic technical series for apprentices," p.29-34.
Brief consideration of proper methods and equipment.
Chemical Technology
Astruc, Marcel.
r 669.1 A85
La metallurgie a la portee de tous; la fonte. le fer, l'acier, les aciers
speciaux. 1919.
Semi-technical treatment of ferrous metallurgy.
Bayonne Casting Company, Bayonne, N. J. qr 669.2451 B33m
Monel metal; non-corrodible, strong as steel. [1919?]
Trade literature.
[Davids, Thaddeus.]
r 66? 4 D2Q
History of ink, including its etymology, chemistry and bibliography
[i860.] Davids.

BOOKS ADDED—MARCH 1920 127
Giolitti, Federico.
r 66g iy Q^
II trattamento termico preliminare degli acciai dolci e semi-duri per
costruzioni meccaniche. 1918.
"Elenco di alcune delle opere che trattano argomenti affini a quelli svolti nel
presente volume, p.599-602.
Giua, Michele, & Giua-Lollini, Clara.
r 669.9135 G45
Combinazioni chimiche fra metalli. 1917.
"Bibliografia," p.424-427.
Technical Considers thermal analysis, equilibrium diagrams, ternary compounds
and compounds of metals with metalloids.
Laucks, Irving Fink.
gg, L 3 fj
Commercial oils, vegetable and animal, with special reference to
oriental oils. 1919. Wiley.
Not highly technical. Considers, briefly, many kinds of oil, giving characteristics
and practical trade information.
Schenck, Rudolph.
66g s 32p
Physical chemistry of the metals; tr. and annotated by R. S. Dean.
1919. Wiley.
"A clear and orderly presentation of a subject that is too little understood by engineers
in general." Mining and scientific press, 1919.
Slosson, Edwin Emery.
660 S63
Creative chemistry; descriptive of recent achievements in the chemical
industries. 1919. Century. (Century books of useful science.)
"Reading references," p.297-308.
Well written and non-technical. Originally appeared as a series of articles in "The
Independent," 1917-18.
Structural Materials Research Laboratory,
r 666.9 S92
Lewis Institute, Chicago.
Bulletin, no.1-2. 1919.
"Researches in the properties of concrete and concrete materials at the Structural
Materials Research Laboratory are being carried out through the cooperation of the
Lewis Institute and the Portland Cement Association."
Fine Arts
Baldridge, Cyrus Leroy.
q 741 B19
"I was there" with the Yanks on the western front, 1917-19, together
with verses by H. R. Baukhage. 1919. Putnam.
Sketches made by the author while a camion driver with the French army and
afterwards while with the American expeditionary force as an infantry private, showing
doughboy types—his courage, humor and suffering. Verses by Hilmar R. Baukhage are
included.
Carrick, Alice Van Leer.
707.3 C23
Collector's luck; or, A repository of pleasant and profitable discourses
descriptive of the household furniture and ornaments of olden
time. 1919. Atlantic Monthly Press.
Contents: Collector's luck.—Stenciled furniture.—Pressed glassware.—Old woven
coverlets.—Lustre pitchers and teacups.—Old lights and lamps.—Old valentines and
silhouettes.—Old glassware.—Old white counterpanes.—Collector's luck in the city.—
The friendly fireplace.—Old dolls and their furniture.
Eberlein, Harold Donaldson, and others.
747 E21
Practical book of interior decoration. 1919. Lippincott.
Contents: Historic period decoration in England, Italy, Spain and France.—Practical
decoration and furnishing.—International inter-period decoration and furnishing.
Comprehensive, interesting treatment. Handsomely illustrated.

128 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Ferguson, John Calvin. 7Q9-5 1 F38
Outlines of Chinese art; the Scammon lectures for 1918; pub. for the
Art Institute of Chicago. 1919. University of Chicago Press.
Contents: Introduction.—Bronzes and jades.—Stones and ceramics.—Calligraphy
and painting.—Painting.
Fraprie, Frank Roy, cd. 77 I -4 F88
Practical retouching. 1919. Amer. Photographic Pub. Co.
French, Thomas Ewing, & Svensen, C L.
744 Fg2m
Mechanical drawing for high schools; a text with problem layouts.
1919. McGraw.
Haviland & Co. r 738 H36
Haviland china; a history.
New York (city), Metropolitan Museum of Art. qr 708.1 N26pi
Pierpont Morgan wing; a brief guide to the art of the renaissance,
mediaeval and earlier periods. 1918.
Woodbury, Charles Herbert. 750 W86
Painting and the personal equation. 1919. Houghton.
The author, an American painter, presents transcripts of lectures given before the
students in his summer classes at Ogunquit, Maine. The book contains three sections:
the painter; the student: the public. The second contains the gist of the book, the
elaboration of the author's theory that the mind behind the eyes, the thought controlling
the brush, is of more importance than technique.
Architecture
Atlas Portland Cement Company. . q 728 A88i
Information for home builders. 1918.
An illustrated pamphlet of information regarding the charming and substantial
homes that can be built from cement.
728 C85
Craftsman bungalows; a collection of the latest designs. 1919. Yoho.
Description, designs and illustrations of bungalows ranging in price from $600 to
$5,000.
Dana, William Sumner Barton. 728.7 D19
The Swiss chalet book; a minute analysis and reproduction of the
chalets of Switzerland, obtained by a special visit to that country; its
architects and its chalet homes. 1913. Comstock.
"Bibliography," p.151.
Hamlin, Winthrop Abbott. r 728.6 H22
Low-cost cottage construction in America; a study based on the
housing collection in the Harvard Social Museum. 1917. Harvard
University. (Harvard University—Social ethics department. Publications,
no.7.)
Hodgson (E. F.) Co. q ?28 6 H66
Hodgson portable houses. 1919.

BOOKS ADDED—MARCH 1920 129
Houdoy, Jules. qb 726 H83
Histoire artistique de la cathedrale de Cambrai, ancienne eglise
metropolitaine Notre-Dame; comptes, inventaires et documents inedits.
1880. (Memoires de la Societe des Sciences, de l'Agriculture et des
Arts de Lille.)
Bibliographical foot-notes.
Leon, Paul.
b 720.944 L62
La renaissance des ruines; maisons, monuments. 1918. (La guerre
et l'architecture.)
Contents: L'architecture rurale dans la France envahie.—Projets pour la reconstruction
des habitations rurales.—La reconstitution monumentale de la France.— Les
nouveaux monuments historiques; vestiges et souvenirs de guerre.
National Fire Proofing Company of Pittsburgh.
q 728 Nisna
Natco tex-tile one-family house; a selection of designs submitted
in competition by architects, with illustrations of houses built of Natco
tex-tile, with articles treating of design, plan and construction of dependable
houses of moderate cost. 1917. Rogers.
National Fire Proofing Company of Pittsburgh.
q 728 Nisn
Natco two-apartment house; a selection of designs submitted in
competition by architects, with illustrations of houses built of Natco
hollow tile, with articles treating of design, plan and construction of
dependable houses of moderate cost. 1916. Rogers.
The same
qr 728 N15
Music
Scores
Bach, Johann Sebastian.
qM 786.4 Bi2p
Partitas for the pianoforte [no.1-6]; ed. and fingered by Czerny,
Griepenkerl and Roitzsch. 2v. in 1. 1908. Schirmer.
Bach, Johann Sebastian.
qM 786.4 Bi2tw
Two and three part inventions for the pianoforte, with reference to
the execution and the composition analyzed and rev. by F. B. Busoni.
2 pts. in iv. 1892. Breitkopf.
Contents: 15 two part inventions.—15 three part inventions.
Debussy, Achille Claude.
Nocturnes, partition d'orchestre. 1909. Fromont.
Contents: Nuages.—Fetes.—Sirenes.
qM 785.3 D35
Gounod, Charles Frangois.
qM 783.21 G74
Messe solennelle (St. Cecilia), for soli and chorus; ed. and the
pianoforte accompaniment arranged by Joseph Barnby, vocal score.
Schirmer.
Latin and English words.
Grieg, Edvard.
qM 787-1 G89
Sonata for piano and violin (no.1-3); ed. and fingered by Leopold
Lichtenberg. [2v.] 1901-10. Schirmer.
Contents: Op.8. F.—Op.13, G.—Op.45, C minor.
v.l is piano part, v.2 is violin part.

130 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Lehmann, Elizabeth Nina Mary Frederika, afterward qM 784 L55
Mrs Bedford.
In a Persian garden; a song-cycle, for four solo voices (soprano,
contralto, tenor and bass), with pianoforte accompaniment; the words
selected from the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam (Fitzgerald's translation).
1896. Metzler.
MacDowell, Edward Alexander.
qM 786.4902 M14I1
Hamlet, and Ophelia [for piano, four hands]. Op.22. Schirmer.
MacDowell, Edward Alexander.
qM 785.4 Mi4h
Hamlet; Ophelia; zwei gedichte, fiir grosses orchester. Op.22.
1885. Hainauer.
MacDowell, Edward Alexander.
qM 786.4902 M14S
Die Sarazenen; Die schone Alda (The Saracens; Alda); zwei fragmente
nach dem Rolandslied, fiir pianoforte zu vier handen. Op.30.
1891. Breitkopf.
Parker, Horatio William.
qM 783.4 P23
Hora novissima; the rhythm of Bernard de Morlaix on the celestial
country; set to music for soli, chorus and orchestra [accompaniment
for pianoforte]. Op.30. 1893. Novello.
Latin and English words.
Pergolesi, Giovanni Battista.
qM 782.5 P42
La serva padrona; intermezzi; opera completa per canto e pianoforte,
riduzione di Michele Saladino. Ricordi.
Italian words.
Rimsky-Korsakov, Nicolai Andreievich.
qM 786.4 R46
Sheherazade, after the "Arabian nights;" symphonic suite for orchestra,
arranged for piano, 2 hands; transcription for piano by P. Gilson;
ed. and fingered by Constantin Sternberg. Op.35. 1918. Schirmer.
Saint-Saens, Charles Camille.
qM 782.6 S15
Phryne; opera-comique en deux actes; poeme de L. Auge de
Lassus, partition chant et piano reduite par I'auteur. 1893. Durand.
French words.
Schumann, Robert.
qM 785.5 S3gf
Fest-ouverture, mit gesang iiber das Rheinweinlied, fiir orchester
und chor, partitur. Op.123. [1853?] Simrock.
Sembrich, Marcella, comp.
My favorite folk songs [high voice]. 1918. Ditson.
qM 784.4 S47
Texas University.
M 784.8 T32
University of Texas community song book; comp. by A. C. Ellis,
with suggestions for directing group singing by F. L. Reed. 1918.
(Bulletin no.1872.)
Tiersot, Julien, ed.
q M 784.4 T45
Sixty folksongs of France, for medium voice. 1915. Ditson.
(Musicians library.)
English and French words.

BOOKS ADDED—MARCH 1920 ,3,
Tschaikowsky Peter Ilyitch. qM ?86 T
Franceses da Rimin,; fantasie pour orchestre [transc. pour piano a
quatre mams]. Op.32. Mackar.
Tschaikowsky, Peter Ilyitch. qM ?86 T ^
Hamlet; ouverture, melodramen, marsche und eutr'-actes fur kleines
orchester, arrangement fur pianoforte zu 4 handen von E. Langer Op
67- [1895-] Rahter.
Tschaikowsky, Peter Ilyitch. qM 786. 4902 T?8t
Ca tempete" [fantaisie pour orchestre d'apres le drame de Shakespeare],
piano a 4 mains par E. Langer. Op.18. 1891. [Jurgenson.]
Wolf-Ferrari, Ermanno. qM ?82 6 wg3
[Le donne cunose.] Inquisitive women (Die neugierigen frauen,
Le donne curiose); a musical comedy in three acts, after Carlo Goldoni
by Luigi Sugana, written by Hermann Teibler; tr. by A.J. du P. Coleman,
vocal score. 1911. Weinberger.
English words.
Wolf-Ferrari, Ermanno. qM 782.5 W83
Jewels of the Madonna (I gioielli della Madonna); opera in three
acts on Neapolitan life (verse by C. Zangarini and E. Golisciani); English
version by Claude Aveling [vocal score], 1912. Schirmer. '
Italian and English words.
Books About Music
Chase, Mary Wood.
786.3 C39
Natural laws in piano technic. 1910. Ditson. (Music students library.)
Duff, Mrs Sarah Robinson. 784.9 D87
Simple truths used by great singers. 1919. Ditson.
Contents: Breathing.—Tone placing.—Evening up the voice.—Vocalizing.—Resonance.—My
first pupil [Mary Garden].
Kotzschmar, Mrs Mary Ann (Torrey). 786.3 K39
Half-hour lessons in music; class work for beginners at the piano.
1907. Ditson. (Music students library.)
Millien, Achille, comp. 784.4 M69
Chants & chansons; recueillis et classes, avec les airs notes par J. G.
Penavaire. 3v. in 2. 1906-10. (Litterature orale et traditions du
Nivernais.)
v.i. Complaintes.—Chants historiques.
v.2-3. Chansons anecdotiques.
Title of v.2-3 reads "Chants & chansons populaires."
Tapper, Thomas.
780.7 Tige
Education of the music teacher. 1915. Presser.
Contents: The fundamental requisites.—Music teaching as service.—Music teaching
as profession.—Equipment and success.—Pedagogy.—Musical theory.—The pupil.
—Music history and biography.—Music in the home.—Mechanical musical instruments.—Community
music.—A type of community music in the United States.—Public
school music.—Music in social settlement work.—Efficiency.—Self-expression in
music.—Musical composition.—The basis of musical memory.—Teaching material.—
Method and system.—The music club.—The measure of success.—Recapitulation.—
Examinations in music.

i 3 2
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Wells, Howard. 786.3 W49
Ears, brain and fingers; a text book for piano teachers and pupils.
1914. Ditson.
Amusements
Glover, Ellye Howell. 793 G51
"Dame Curtsey's" book of party pastimes for the up-to-date hostess.
1917. McClurg.
Guptill, Mrs Elizabeth Frances (Ephraim). 793 G97
Complete Hallowe'en book. 1915. March.
Invitations, decorations, games, pantomimes, amateur theatricals.
Literature
Baudelaire, Charles. 844 B32P
Poems in prose; tr. by Arthur Symons. 1909. Mosher.
Contents: The favors of the moon.—Which is true?—"L'invitation au voyage."—
The eyes of the poor.—Windows.—Crowds.—The cake.—Evening twilight.—"Anywhere
out of the world."—A heroic death.—Be drunken.—Epilogue.
[Boyd, Andrew Kennedy Hutchison.] 824 B66c
Critical essays of a country parson. 1867. Longmans.
Contents: Archbishop Whately on Bacon.—Recent metaphysical works: Lewes,
Maurice, Fleming.—Thorndale; or, The conflict of opinions.—James Montgomery.—
Friends in council.—Edgar Allan Poe.—George Stephenson and the railway.—Oulita
the serf.—The organ question.—Life at the water cure.
Clemenceau, Georges Eugene Benjamin. 848 C56
Les plus belles pages de Clemenceau; recueillies et annotees par
Pascal Bonetti, introduction de M. C. Poinsot. [1908.]
Contents: CLEMENCEAU CONTEUR: AU fil des jours; Aux embuscades de la vie.—
CLEMENCEAU PHILOSOPHE SOCIAL: La melee sociale; Le grand Pan.—CLEMENCEAU
JOURNALISTE ET CRITIQUE: Du patriotisme: La guillotine; Hommage a Edmond de
Goncourt; Revolution de cathedrales; Constantin Meunier.—CLEMENCEAU ORATEUR:
Fragments du discours du 16 mai 1876 (L'amnistie devant le parlement) ; Fragments
du discours du 30 octobre 1902 (L'eglise, la republique et la liberte); Fragments du
discours de la Roche-sur-Yon (30 septembre 1906) ; Fragments du discours d'Amiens
(Inauguration du monument de Rene Goblet, 6 octobre 1907).
Goldberg, Isaac. 860.9 G57
Studies in Spanish-American literature, with an introduction by
J. D. M. Ford. 1920. Brentano.
Contents: The "Modernista" renovation.—Ruben Dario.—Jose Enrique Rodo.—
Jose Santos Chocano.—Jose Maria Eguren.—Rufino Blanco-Fombona.
Hopkins, Annette Brown, & Hughes, H. S. comp. 823 H78
The English novel before the 19th century; excerpts from representative
types. 1915. Ginn.
Contents: Le morte Darthur, by Sir Thomas Malory.—Euphues ; the anatomy of
wit, by John Lyly.—The countess of Pembroke's Arcadia, by Sir Philip Sidney.—The
unfortunate traveller, by Thomas Nashe.—The pilgrim's progress, by John Bunyan.—
Oroonoko, by Mrs Aphra Behn.—The life, adventures and piracies of the famous Captain
Singleton, by Daniel Defoe.—Clarissa, by Samuel Richardson.—The history of
Tom Jones, a foundling, by Henry Fielding.—The life and opinions of Tristram
Shandy, gent, by Laurence Sterne.—The expedition of Humphry Clinker, by T. G.
Smollett.—Evelina, by Fanny Burney.—The castle of Otranto, by Horace Walpole.
The mysteries of Udolpho, by Mrs Ann Radcliffe.—The man of feeling, by Henry
Mackenzie.—The history of Sanford and Merton, by Thomas Day.—Nature and art,
by Mrs Elizabeth Inchbald.—Things as they are, by William Godwin.
"Selected bibliography," pref. p.15-21.

BOOKS ADDED—MARCH 1920 133
Lamborn, Edmund A. Greening. 809.1 L18
The rudiments of criticism. 1917. Clarendon Press.
Contents: What is poetry.—Rhythm and rime.—Poetry is music.—Sound and
sense.—Stanza-form.—Pictures in poetry.—The figures of speech.—Other artifices
and other arts.—Poetry is formal beauty.—Children's exercises.—SUPPLEMENT : Children's
verses and essays ; Selected questions.
Rutherford, Mildred Lewis. r 810.9 R93
The South in history and literature; a hand-book of Southern authors
from the settlement of Jamestown, 1607, to living writers. 1906.
[Franklin.]
"Reference books," pref. p.37-38.
Poetry
Barr, Mrs Amelia Edith.
811 B259
Songs in the common chord; songs for everyone to sing, tuned to
the C major chord of this life; introduction by J. C. Lincoln. 1919.
Appleton.
811.08 B63
A book of Princeton verse, [v.1-2.] 1916-19. Princeton University
Press.
v.i, covering the period 1910-16, ed. by Alfred Noyes; v.2, covering the period
1917-19, ed. by Henry Van Dyke and others.
Heidenstam, Carl Gustaf Verner von.
839.71 H41
Sweden's laureate; selected poems of Verner von Heidenstam; tr.
from the Swedish, with an introduction by C. W. Stork. 1919. Yale
University Press.
Includes about one fourth of the poet's published works. Contains also a biography
of the poet. Many of the translations are in the form of poetic prose brochures. The
collection shows Heidenstam's appeal to the earnest thinkers of all races.
Hills, Elijah Clarence, & Morley, S. G. ed.
861.08 H56
Modern Spanish lyrics, with introduction, notes and vocabulary.
1913. Holt.
Includes the work of both Spanish and Spanish-American poets arranged chronologically
under countries.
Lomax, John Avery, comp.
811.08 L79S
Songs of the cattle trail and cow camp, with a foreword by W. L.
Phelps. 1919. Macmillan.
Mason, Harrison Denning. r 811 M440
The old path; some day-dreams and some familiar realities. 1919.
[Murdoch-Kerr Co. Pittsburgh.]
A collection of verse published by the author, a Pittsburgher, in memory of his son,
Earle Dilworth Mason, an American soldier who fell in France in the great war.
Masters, Edgar Lee.
Starved Rock [and other poems].
1919. Macmillan.
A collection of lyric verse by the author of the "Spoon river anthology."
811 M46st
Nicholson, Daniel Howard Sinclair, & Lee, A. H. E. comp. 821.08 N31
Oxford book of English mystical verse. 1917. Clarendon Press.
The same
r 821.08 N318

134 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Untermeyer, Louis, cd.
811.08 U25
Modern American poetry; an introduction. 1919. Harcourt.
The editor claims that this verse shows a simpler, less stilted language than that of
the middle 19th century, more vigor and energy. The collection includes seven poems
in which appears the figure of Abraham Lincoln.
W. B. in California; a tribute. 1919. Privately printed. 811.08 Wu
Poems written for Witter Bynner by members of his class in verse-writing in the
University of California in 1919, and poems addressed to him by members of the class
and other friends.
Drama. Theatre
Calderon de la Barca, Pedro. q 862 C12C
Comedias; coleccion mas completa que todas las anteriores; hecha
e ilustradada por J. E. Hartzenbusch. 4v. 1910-18. (Biblioteca de
autores espaiioles.)
Churchill, Winston. 812 C46d
Dr Jonathan; a play in three acts. 1919. Macmillan.
Dearmer, Mrs Mabel (White). 822 D34
Soul of the world; a mystery play of the nativity and the passion.
1911. Mowbray.
842 G96
Guibour; a miracle play of Our Lady; version from the Old French by
A. S. Macdonald. I9 T 9- Sunwise Turn. (Neighborhood playhouse
plays, no.2.)
Translation of "Un miracle de Nostre Dame, comment elle garda une femme d'estre
arse."
Jones, Henry Arthur. 822 J41H
The lie; a play in four acts. 1915. Doran.
MacClintock, Lander. 852.09 M13
The contemporary drama of Italy. 1920. Little. (Contemporary
drama series.)
Contents: The foundations.—Giuseppe Giacosa.—The early realists.—Gabriele
d'Annunzio.—The later realists.—Roberto Bracco.— Actors and acting; the popular
theatre; the dialect theatre.—The younger generation.—Futurism and other isms
Bibliography, p.263-302.
Sayler, Oliver M. 7g2 S2?
The Russian theatre under the revolution. 1920. Little.
Contents: Plays within a play.—The world's first theatre.—"The blue bird" and
Stanislavsky.—The plays of Tchehoff at the Art theatre.—From Turgenieff to Gorky
at the Art theatre.—The studios of the Moscow Art theatre.—The Russian ballet in its
own home.—The deeper roots of the Russian theatre.—The Kamernv, a theatre of revolt.—"balome"
m cubist vesture.—A bacchanale and some others at the Kamernv —
Here and there in Moscow theatres.—Meyerhold and the theatre theatrical —Yev'revnoff
and monodrama.—Russian theories of the theatre.
Scott, Mrs Constance Margaret (Brandon). 7g2 S425
Old days in Bohemian London (recollections of Clement Scott).
[1919.] Stokes.
Contents: Clement Scott.—Warriors of the pen.—Edwin Arnold.—Henry Irving
~?»r Au e ustus Drunolanus.—Humming birds.—W. S. Gilbert, Gee-Gee and others —
Vvilham Ternss and the Adelphi theatre.—Practical joking in Bohemia.—Doubles—
. lr L . a ,° 0u f here s-—Ellen Terry.—Wilson Barrett.—"Yours very faithfully 'Fife' "—
Mr Alfred. —George Edwardes and others.—Beerbohm Tree and "Trilby "—Lewis

BOOKS ADDED—MARCH 1920
I3S
Scott, Mrs Constance Margaret (Brandon)— continued. 7Q2 S42.;
r^,f ^TTH'T^- *"£ and ArthUr Pin «°—Charles Wyndham.-Mrs Patrick Camp
" , d Leshe.-Victonen Sardou's "Dora."_Character sketches—Sarah Bernhardt—The
strength of weakness.-George R. Sims—Bribery and temptation-La
vie Boheme.— Clement Scott's prophecy.
temptation. La
Biography
Agassiz, Mrs Elizabeth (Cary). Q2 A2623p
Paton, Lucy Allen. Elizabeth Cary Agassiz; a biography. 1919.
Houghton.
Biography and letters of the first president of Radcliffe College. She was the
wife of the great Cambridge naturalist, Louis Agassiz, and traveled with him in South
America and Europe. Her letters tell of these travels, of her work at Harvard annex
and Kadchffe College, her associations with many celebrities of the time and of her last
years. t
Butler, Samuel, 1835-1902. Q2 Bg78j
Jones, Henry Festing. Samuel Butler, author of Erewhon (1835-
1902); a memoir. 2v. 1919. Macmillan.
v.i. To 1885.
V.2. I88S-I9I6.
"A short bibliography of the writings of Samuel Butler and of the books and articles
concerning him," v.i, pref. p.21—30.
A candid portrayal of an unhappy nature usually at odds with the rest of the
world. Full of minute detail, entertaining in style, seldom critical.
Havens, Catherine Elizabeth. g2 H3s8h
Diary of a little girl in old New York. 1919. Brown.
Written in 1849-50 in the naive manner of a child of ten. Tells of the life and
customs, the streets and buildings of the old city.
Heilprin, Michael. 92 H417P
Pollak, Gustav. Michael Heilprin and his sons; a biography. 1912.
Dodd.
This memoir draws freely on the writings of Michael Heilprin, scholar and encyclopaedist,
and his sons—Louis, also an encyclopaedist, and Angelo, a naturalist and
traveler.
"The standard of activity and attainment reached by these men is worthy of
study." Literary digest, 1912.
Lafayette, Marie Jean Paul Roch Yves Gilbert 92 Li44m
Motier, marquis de.
Morgan, George. The true La Fayette. 1919. Lippincott. (The
"true" biographies and histories.)
Story of Lafayette's eventful life, beginning with his boyhood in Chavaniac, through
the American and French revolutions, to his last revolution in 1830.
Lafayette, Marie Jean Paul Roch Yves Gilbert 92 Li44r
Motier, marquis de.
Roberts, Octavia. With Lafayette in America. 1919. Houghton.
Describes Lafayette's first coming to America with his offer to help the colonies
in their struggle for liberty and his visit in 1824 as the nation's honored guest. A beautiful
book, profusely illustrated with old cuts.
Lauder, Sir Harry. 9 2
L364I
Between you and me. 1919. McCann.
Written in a characteristically friendly, confidential style, using Scottish dialect.
Mainly autobiographical.

136 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Meyer, George von Lengerke. 92 M654h
Howe, Mark Antony De Wolfe. George von Lengerke Meyer; his
life and public services. 1919. Dodd.
Contents: Beginnings.—Affairs and politics in Boston and Massachusetts.—Ambassador
to Italy.—Ambassador to Russia.—Postmaster general.—Secretary of the
navy.—The final years.
Olmsted, Arthur George. 92 O235S
Stone, Rufus Barrett. Arthur George Olmsted, son of a Pennsylvania
pioneer; boy orator of Ulysses; for the freedom of the slave; defense
of the Union; development of the northern tier; citizen, jurist,
statesman. 1919. Winston.
This biography is an inspiring story of a noteworthy career.
Roosevelt, Theodore. 92 R684S
Sewall, William Wingate. Bill Sewall's story of T. R.. with an introduction
by Hermann Hagedorn. 1919. Harper.
Simple, direct narrative of an unusual friendship. Sewall was Theodore Roosevelt's
Maine guide, manager of his Dakota ranch, and his devoted admirer.
Taylor, James Monroe. 92 T2542I1
Haight, Elizabeth Hazelton. Life and letters of James Monroe
Taylor; the biography of an educator. 1919. Dutton.
"Partial list of writings of James Monroe Taylor," p.380-387.
Includes much that is of interest concerning Vassar College of which Dr Taylor
was president from 1886 to 1914.
Trollope, Thomas Adolphus. 92 T763t
What I remember. 1888. Harper.
Author's reminiscences from childhood to the death of his wife in 1865. Tells of
his travels in America and Europe and of his associations with contemporary celebrities
of the early Victorian period.
Watterson, Henry. g 2 VV327W
"Marse Henry;" an autobiography. 2v. 1919. Doran.
Informal history of men and events of the past 60 or 70 years, as well as autobiography.
Full of friendly humor.
Collected Biography
Academie Royale des Sciences, des Lettres et des r 920 A16
Beaux-arts de Belgique, Brussels.
Biographie nationale. v.1-21 in 11. 1866-1913.
v. 1-2. A-Bre.
v.3-4. Bre-Cor.
v.5-6. Cos-Fay.
v.7-8. Fea-Hel.
v.9-10. Hel-Kuy.
v.11-12. Lab-Lys.
v. 13-14. Mab-Moe.
v.i 5-16. Moe-Pep.
v.i 7-18. Per-Rei.
v. 19-20. Rei-Ryt.
v.21. Sab-Sch.
928 A51
American literary yearbook; a biographical and bibliographical dictionary
of living North American authors, a record of contemporary literary
activity, an authors' manual and students' text book; ed. by Hamilton
Traub, 1919. v.i. 1919. Traub.
A r

BOOKS ADDED—MARCH 1920
I37
Marcosson, Isaac Frederick. g20 M 375
Adventures in interviewing. 1919. Lane.
Contents: Watterson and the early days.—New York and the World's work
[W. H. Page].—A great American editor [G. H. Lorimer] .—The art of interviewing
—Woodrow Wilson and Theodore Roosevelt.—The real Lloyd George.—Northcliffe
the king-maker.—Haig and other British notables.—Kerensky and the revolutionmakers.—Pershing
and Wood.—Foch and Clemenceau.—The Wall street sphinxes.—
Some literary friendships.—Other literary associations.—The story of "The jungle."
—Plays and players.
Wheeler, Ethel Rolt.
g22 W61
Women of the cell and cloister. [1913.] Methuen.
Contents: St. Mary of Egypt.—St. Brigid of Ireland.—Helolse—St. Clare.—Da
me
Juliana of Norwich.—St. Catherine of Siena.—St. Teresa.—The Mere Angelique
Travel and Description
(Includes Geography and Antiquities)
Candler, Edmund.
915.4 C17
On the edge of the world. 1919. Cassell.
Describes a journey through Kashmir, India, the Himalayas, with many pictures of
native haunts, habits and pilgrimages. Full of entertaining episodes. The author, an
Englishman, has written a number of books on travel in the Far East.
Chesterton, Gilbert Keith.
914.15 C42
Irish impressions. 1920. Lane.
Contents: Two stones in a square.—The root of reality.—The family and the feud.
—The paradox of labour.—The Englishman in Ireland.—The mistake of England.—The
mistake of Ireland.—An example and a question.—Belfast and the religious problem.
Hammond (C. S.) & Co. pub.
910 H22
Hammond's business atlas of economic geography; a new series of
maps showing relief of the land, temperature, rainfall, natural vegetation,
productive and non-productive regions, mineral products, agricultural
products, distribution of population, etc. 1919.
Lofberg, John Oscar.
r 913.38 L76
Sycophancy in Athens. 1917. [Banta.]
Contains bibliographical foot-notes.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Tacoma, Wash.—Justice to the mountain committee. r 917.97 T119
Brief submitted to the United States geographic board urging the
official removal from America's most sublime mountain of the name
Rainier and the perpetuation by official adoption of the original Indian
name therefor in its most appropriate, euphonious and generally accepted
form—Tacoma—May 2, 1917. 1917.
"Authorities consulted," p.72-77.
With this is bound "Is it 'Mt. Tacoma' or 'Rainier?' What do history and tradition
say?" by James Wickersham.
History
General
Crump, Charles George.
9°7 C89
Logic of history. 1919. Soc. for Promoting Christian Knowledge.
(Helps for students of history.)
"Bibliography," p.62-63.
Principles and methods for writers and teachers of history.

138 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Marvin, Francis Sydney. 9°i M43I
The living past; a sketch of western progress. 1917. Clarendon
Press.
Contents: Looking backward.—The childhood of the race.—The early empires—
The Greeks.—The Romans.—The middle ages.—The renascence and the New World—
The rise of modern science.—The industrial revolution.—The revolution, social and
political.—Progress after revolution.—Looking forward.
"Appendix on books," p.282-290.
Europe
Antonelli, fitienne. 947 A63
Bolshevik Russia; tr. from the French by C. A. Carroll. 1920. Knopf.
An analysis of Bolshevism—its philosophy, exponents, deeds. The author, a professor
in the College libre des Sciences sociales (1920), with an intimate knowledge of
Russia, believes the Russian revolution parallels in its course the French Reign of
terror, that on the leveled ground there will be built up a pure democracy "out of the
very stuff of the people."
Leroy, Andre.
943-44 L63
Ce qu'il faut savoir de la question d'Alsace-Lorraine. 1918.
Willmore, John Selden. 949-5 W75
Story of King Constantine as revealed in the Greek white book.
1919. Longmans.
Contents: The situation at the beginning of the war.—The growth of German influence.—The
sacrifice of Greek interests.—Treachery to the allies.—The retribution.
United States
Bassett, John Spencer.
973-9132 B29
Our war with Germany; a history. 1919. Knopf.
The same
r 973.9132 B2g
The professor of American history, Smith College, gives a clear, non-partisan presentment
of the participation of the United States in the great war, as a rare historical
event giving direction to the progress of the world. The book deals with early effects
of the war in the United States on economic conditions; the period of neutrality; German
propaganda; influence on American ideals; preparations for war; organization of national
resources; war policy of the administration; operations of the American expeditionary
forces; armistice; Treaty of Versailles.
Esarey, Logan.
r 977.2 E79
History of Indiana. 2v. 1918. Bowen.
v.i. From its exploration to 1850.
v.2. From 1850 to the present.
Contains bibliographical foot-notes.
Smith, Justin Harvey. . 973-6 S65
The war with Mexico. 2v. 1919. Macmillan.
"Sources" at the end of each volume.
The author, formerly professor of modern history at Dartmouth College, gives an
exhaustive account of the war of 1846-48. The work is based on first hand sources,
including 100,000 manuscripts, the author having, by special authorization, examined
every pertinent document belonging to the two governments. The author considers the
politics in the two countries at the period, the divergence in national temperament and
ideals, and justifies the course of the United States.
European War
Canby, Henry Seidel.
940.919 C16
Education by violence; essays on the war and the future. 1919.
Macmillan.
Contents: On writing the truth. "Transport 106."—On tlie English. Blood and
water.—On Irish literature. The Irish mind.—On the sense of race. Innocents abroad.

BOOKS ADDED—MARCH 1920
Canby, Henry Seidel—continued. „,.„„,„ r *
r\ , r. 940.919 CIO
-On morale Spes un.ca.-On the uncommon man. Tanks—On the personal in
home O
E ," C a t l ° n , by vi0len «-On 'he next war. When Johnny come" mar ling
home.—On salvage and waste. War's ending. ' " marcmng
Connecticut—State council of defense. r 940.917 C75
Report on war chest practice; presented to Connecticut state council
of defense, by H. M. Wriston. [1918?]
Derby, Richard. Q40 gi? ^
"Wade in, Sanitary!"; the story of a division surgeon in France.
1919. Putnam.
Not without value from the medical side although non-technical.
Gaines, Ruth Louise. 940.917 Gi3h
Helping France; the Red Cross in the devastated area. 1919. Dutton.
German prisoners in Great Britain. [1916? Tillotson.] q 940.917 G32
The life of German prisoners at Donington hall, Alexandra palace and other prison
camps. Illustrated.
Langer, William L. & MacMullin, R. B. 940.913 L25
With "E" of the First gas. 1919. [Holton Printing Co.]
"The roster," p.105-111.
History of Company E, First gas regiment, Chemical warfare service, from its
embarkation for France in June 1918 to its return to America after the signing of the
armistice.
Magnes, Judah Leon. 940.916 M25
Russia and Germany at Brest-Litovsk; a documentary history of
the peace negotiations. 1919. Rand School of Social Science.
"Sources," p.3-4.
"Lays no claim whatever to completeness. It is only raw material for a structure,
or, at best, the rough frame-work. .. No judgments are expressed and no conclusions
are drawn." Preface.
Maurice, Sir Frederick Barton. 940.913 M49I
The last four months; how the war was won. 1919. Little.
A narrative by the former director of military operations on the British staff, of
Foch's last great campaign on the western front. The book enumerates causes necessitating
the establishment of the Versailles Supreme War Council, and describes events
leading to final victory. Foch's success is attributed to his essential difference of mind
from that of German generals—Foch regarding war as an art depending on inspiration
and circumstances; the Germans believing it entirely a science of planning and preparation.
Perkins, George Walbridge. r 940.927 P43
Report on activities of the Y. M. C. A. with the A. E. F. [1919-
Y. M. C. A. Press?]
Young People's Books
Altsheler, Joseph Alexander. j A466I
The lost hunters; a story of wild man and great beasts. Appleton.
Follows "The great Sioux trail." The hero, Will Clarke, who was captured by a
band of Sioux Indians, rises to high favor among them and is chosen one of a party of
picked warriors sent on a perilous expedition.
Andersen, Hans Christian. j A544fy5
Fairy tales; tr. by Mrs E. Lucas and Mrs H. B. Paull; illustrated by
E.P.Abbott. [1917.] Jacobs. (Washington square classics.)
I3g

140 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Barham, Richard Harris, (pseud. Thomas Ingoldsby). j 821 B23
Jackdaw of Rheims, from the Ingoldsby legends, with an accompaniment
of drawings by G. W. Edwards. 1919- Houghton.
An old legend retold in humorous verse.
Branch, Mrs Mary Lydia (Bolles). j B6g6g
Guld, the cavern king; illustrations by Maud and Miska Petersham.
Bookshop for Boys and Girls.
The little prince goes out among the cave-folk, the miners and the wood-cutters
of kobold-land, gains the love and good will of his people, is chosen their ruler and
leads them forth to a new kingdom.
Canfield, Mrs Flavia A. (Camp). j Ci7i2r
The refugee family; a story for girls. Harcourt.
Experiences of a French family during the German occupation of northern France.
Collins, Archie Frederick. j 533-652 C69
Boys' airplane book. 1919. Stokes.
Directions for making gliders, flying boats and model aeroplanes. Also contains
chapters on the evolution of the art of flying, the varied uses of aeroplanes, instruments
used and record flights. Working drawings, diagrams and other illustrations.
De La Mare, Walter John. j 821 D38
Peacock pie; a book of rhymes, with illustrations by W. H. Robinson.
[1917.] Holt.
Here one may read of poor Jim Jay "stuck fast in Yesterday," of little Lucy who
lost her shoe and of old Tillie Turveycombe who swallowed the fern seed.
"And look you once,
And look you twice,
Poor old Tillie
Was gone in a trice."
Gate, Ethel May.
qj G23it
Tales from the Secret kingdom. Yale University Press.
Contents: The wonderful journey.—The magic sandals.—Silver & gold.—The enchanter's
wife.—The two merry princes.—The Secret kingdom.—The whispering trees.
—The fog princess.—The story of the ancient man.
New fairy stories, each accompanied by a short poem. Illustrations in silhouette.
Hall, Albert Neely, & Perkins, Dorothy. j 790 Hi6hn
Handicraft for handy girls; practical plans for work and play. 1916.
Lothrop.
Suggestions for holiday and birthday gifts, for parties and entertainments, for
camp craft and home decoration.
Hasbrouck, Louise Seymour. j H338C
Chokecherry island; a story for young people. Appleton.
Story of a summer vacation on a small island in the St. Lawrence. Ted and his
sisters, all badly spoiled, have mysterious experiences, make some real friends and
learn much needed lessons of self-reliance and true worth.
Joan of Arc. j 92 J32gt
Twain, Mark, (pseud, of Samuel Langhorne Clemens). Saint Joan
of Arc, with illustrations in color by Howard Pyle, decorations in tint
by W. J. Jones. 1919. Harper.
Short sketch, with four full-page plates.
Kitchener, Horatio Herbert Kitchener, viscount. j 92 K297W
Wheeler, Harold Felix Baker. Boys' life of Lord Kitchener.
[1916.] Crowell. (Told through the ages series.)
Chiefly a narrative of war; of Gordon and the Mahdi and the Khartoum campaign,
of Briton and Boer in South Africa, of tlie first years of the European war.

BOOKS ADDED—MARCH 1920 I4,
Lincoln, Abraham.
Gordy, Wilbur Fisk. Abraham Lincoln. 1017. Scribner.^Herfes
and leaders in American history.)
to pr^e^irns^fiorlrZ"' " » V^ "5° W rked and StrUggled in the
° backwoods
to prepare Himself for greater usefulness; then as a man raised by his own merit to
positions of responsibility; and, finally, as a leader of a great nation." p "
Lippincott, Joseph Wharton.
• L
Red Ben, the fox of Oak ridge. Penn Pub. Co.
""'
Story of a red fox whose "wonderful luck seemed unending "
Miller, Mrs Ellen Bell (Robertson).
j S9578 M6g
Butterfly and moth book; personal studies and observations of the
more familiar species, with illustrations from drawings by the author
and photographs by J. L. King and others. 1917. Scribner.
Mother Goose melodies.
qj 3g8. 8 Mg3bo
Boyd Smith Mother Goose, with numerous illustrations in color
and in black and white from original drawings by E. B. Smith; the
text carefully collated and verified by Lawrence Elmendorf. 1919.
Putnam.
Includes a reprint of the original "Mother Goose's melody" as issued by John
Newbery of London and Isaiah Thomas of Worcester; also "The pleasant history of
little Jack Horner" and "The famous history of Tom Thumb."
Olcott, Frances Jenkins, cd.
j 398 O23W
The wonder garden; nature myths and tales from all the world over,
for story-telling and reading aloud and for the children's own reading,
with illustrations by Milo Winter. 1919. Houghton.
Contains a suggested list of nature tales suitable for each month; also a subject
index.
Pershing, Gen. John Joseph.
j g 2 P447t
Tomlinson, Everett Titsworth. Story of General Pershing. 1919.
Appleton.
Presents "the simple story of the struggles and achievements of a. . .typically successful
American." Nearly half of the book deals with the European war.
Richards, Mrs Laura Elizabeth (Howe).
j 811 R4ii
In my nursery. 1890. Little.
Poems about children, and nonsense songs such as, The owl and the eel and the
warming-pan.—Geographi.—The three little chickens who went out to tea.—The Outlandishman.
Spyri, Johanna.
j S772I
Little Curly Head, the pet lamb; tr. by H. B. Dole. Crowell.
Short story of some Swiss children and a pet lamb that was lost.
Thatcher, Edward.
j 680 T33
Making tin can toys; drawings made and the author's models painted
by Isabel Thatcher. 1919. Lippincott.
Directions for making mechanical toys and useful articles such as trays and
candlesticks. Materials required are plentiful and inexpensive, and tools needed few
and simple.
Zwilgmeyer, Dikken.
j Z94W
What happened to Inger Johanne, as told by herself; tr. from the
Norwegian by Emilie Poulsson, illustrated by F. L. Young. Lothrop.
Amusing account of the mischievous pranks of "the Judge's Inger Johanne," aged
13, to whom queer things are always happening. "Christmas mumming," "Lost in the
forest," "Traveling with a Billy-goat" and "When the circus came," are good chapters
to read aloud.

142 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Publications of the Library Now in Print
Prices. Where two prices are given, the first is that for which
the publication is sold at the Library only. All prices are strictly net,
except for individual publications ordered in lots of twenty or more.
Remittances must be made in advance, payable to Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh. All publications not marked * may be had free at the
Library, or will be sent postpaid for 5 cents each.
•Classified Catalogue of the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh.
FIRST SERIES, 1895-1902. 1907. vol. 1-3. 3,890 pp. $12.00.
SECOND SERIES, 1902-1906. 1908. vol. 4-5. 2,020 pp. $5.00.
THIRD SERIES, 1907-1911. 1914- vol. 6-8. 3,475 PP- $8.00.
Bound in buckram with gilt tops. Include full author and subject indexes.
The same [in pamphlet form].
FIRST SERIES, 1895-1902. 10 parts. 1903-07.
Part 1. General Works. 1907. 67 pp. 10 cents, postpaid.
Part z. Philosophy and Religion. 1903. 223 pp. Out of print.
Part 3. Sociology and Philology. 1904. 340 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 4. Natural Science and Useful Arts. 1904. 598 pp. 35 cents; postpaid,
50 cents.
Part 5. Fine Arts. 1905. 351 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 6. Literature. 1905. 308 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 7. Fiction. 1906. 446 pp. 25 cents; postpaid, 40 cents.
Part 8. History and Travel. 1907. 691 pp. 50 cents; postpaid, 65 cents.
Part 9. Biography. 1907. 381 pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 30 cents.
Part 10. Indexes, Title-pages, Contents, Preface and Synopsis of Classification.
1907. 850 pp. $1.00 ; postpaid, $1.20.
SECOND SERIES, 1902-1906. 5 parts. 1907-08.
Part 1. General Works, Philosophy, Religion, Sociology and Philology. 1907.
425 pp. Out of print.
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cents; postpaid, 60 cents.
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Part 3- Natural Science, Useful Arts. 1913. 623 pp. 60 cents; postpaid,
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Part 4. Fine Arts. 1913- 237 pp. 25 cents; postpaid, 35 cents.
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cents; postpaid, 40 cents.
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Part 10. Indexes, Title-pages, Contents, Preface and Synopsis of Classification.
1914- 816 pp. 80 cents; postpaid, $1.00.
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Annual Reports, ist-23d, 1896-1918. Sent free upon request.
Except the 3d, 6th and 20th, which are out of print.
Books in the Library of the American Philatelic Society. 1910. 20 pp.

PUBLICATIONS OF THE LIBRARY 143
Catalogue of the Carnegie Library School; a school for training in
General Library Work, Library Work with Children and School
Library Work. Sent free upon request.
*Debate Index. 3d edition. 1919. 116 pp. 25 cents; postpaid, 30 cents.
The Function of the Public Library in a Democracy. 1920. 20 pp.
Periodicals and Other Serials Currently Received by the Carnegie
Library of Pittsburgh. 7th edition. 1915. 42 pp.
Rules for Filing Cards in the Dictionary Catalogues of the Carnegie
Library of Pittsburgh. Reprint of 2d edition. 1918. 32 pp.
What a Public Library Finds to Do; by Elisa May Willard. 1917. 18 pp.
Reference Lists
History
Books of Interest in Connection with the European War. 1914. 26 pp.
Braddock's Expedition. 11 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, Nov. 1906.)
England and the English; a Few Suggestions for Reading. 1918. 12 pp.
Expeditions of General Forbes against Fort Duquesne. 1908. 20 pp.
Expeditions of General Bouquet to the Ohio Country, 1763 and 1764.
II pp. (Monthly Bulletin, Dec. 1909.)
Letters of General Forbes; Reprint of 35 Letters Relating to the Expedition
against Fort Duquesne. 63 pp. 20 cents, postpaid.
(Monthly Bulletin, Feb.-May 1909O
•Pennsylvania; a Reading List for the Use of Schools, with Special
Reference to Indian Warfare and the Local History of Pittsburgh,
1911. 83 pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Pittsburgh in 1816. 1916. 75 PP-
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(Monthly Bulletin, Feb. 1908.)
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Biography
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e< S?SS^^io^P&PP.
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* Inde^rnia Pr Vo^?s% 0 \f20 E i!8 n o!?90 4 - Siled by Harrison W.
Craver. 1906. 144 PP- $1.00 postpaid.

M4
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
•Index to the Classified Catalogue of the Technology Department. 2d
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17 PP-
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Metal Corrosion and Protection. 2d edition, revised and enlarged.
58 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, July 1909.)
Mica. 12 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, Oct. 1908.)
One Hundred Recent Books on Agriculture. 1910. 19 pp.
Refuse and Garbage Disposal. 1909. 39 pp.
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postpaid.
Scientific and Technical Reference Books. 19 pp. (Monthly Bulletin,
Nov. 1916.)
•Sewage Disposal and Treatment. 1910. 96 pp. 15 cents, postpaid.
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1908.)
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•Technical Book Review Index, v.i-date, March 1917-date. 50 cents
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No. 1-3, March, April, May, published in the Monthly Bulletin of those months.
5 cents each, postpaid.
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March 15, 1920.

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
MONTHLY BULLETIN
VOL. 25 APRIL 1920 NO. 4
.-/-•sv... V-.---,
WYLIE AVENUE BRANCH
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
1920

Board of Trustees
S. H. CHURCH, President
ANDREW W. MELLON, Vice-President
J. D. HAILMAN, Secretary
JAMES H. REED, Treasurer
E. V. BABCOCK DAVID B. OLIVER
W.W. BLACKBURN
H. K. PORTER
JOHN H. DAILEY
W. H. ROBERTSON
W. Y. ENGLISH CHARLES L. TAYLOR
ROBERT GARLAND
J. J. TURNER
JOHN H. HENDERSON
H. D. WILLIAMS
JOHN S. HERRON
DANIEL WINTERS
Library Committee
J. J. TURNER, Chairman
E. V. BABCOCK J. D. HAILMAN
ROBERT GARLAND DANIEL WINTERS
Director
JOHN H. LEETE
Central Library, Schenley Park
Branch Libraries
Lawrenceville Branch, 279 Fisk Street
West End Branch, Wabash and Neptune Streets
Wylie Avenue Branch, Wylie Avenue and Green Street
Mount Washington Branch, 315 Grandview Avenue
Hazelwood Branch, 4748 Monongahela Street
East Liberty Branch, Station Street and Larimer Avenue
South Side Branch, Carson and Twenty-second Streets
Homewood Branch, Hamilton and Lang Avenues

Contents
Page
Wylie Avenue Branch - - 149
The Pilgrim Tercentenary - 150
Current Terms Explained - 153
Alice Cary - 155
Exhibition of Bookplates - 158
New Publications of the Library
- - - - - - 758
Prices of Library Publications
- - - - - - 159
New Periodicals - - - - 159
Present Day Problems - 159
Books Added, March 1 to
April 1, 1920
Aerial Navigation - 174
Agriculture - 178
Amusements - - - - - 186
Architecture - 182
Biography - - - - - 187
Blind, Books for the - - 193
Business. Communication - 179
Chemical Technology - - 180
Chemistry - - - - - 174
City Planning - - - - 182
Commerce - - - - - 171
Costume. Folklore - - 172
Drama. Theatre - 187
Economics - - - - 168
Education - - - - - 170
Electricity - - - - - 177
Engineering - - - - - 177
Page
Ethics - - - - - - i(n
European War - - - - 191
Fiction - - - - - - Tg :
Fine Arts - - - - - 181
Forestry - - - - - - 179
French Fiction - - - 163
General Works - 163
Geology - _ _ _ _ I74
German Fiction - 163
History - - - - - - 190
Language - - - - - 172
Literature - - - - - 186
Mathematics - - - - - 173
Medicine, Physiology, Hygiene
- - - - - - 17S
Military and Naval Science - 169
Miscellaneous - 193
Music - - - - - - 184
Philosophy - 164
Poetry - - - - - - 186
Politics and Government - 167
Religion - - - - - - 165
Science - - - - - - 173
Sociology - - - - - 167
Spanish Fiction - - - 163
Travel and Description - - 188
Useful Arts - - - - 175
Young People's Books - - 194
Zoology - - - - - 174

Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Monthly Bulletin
Published monthly, except in August and September, by the Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue, Schenley Park, Pittsburgh, Pa. President,
S. H. Church, Carnegie Library, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue; Secretary,
J. D. Hailman; Treasurer, James H. Reed, 1027 Carnegie Building; Director, John H.
Leete, Carnegie Library, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue.
Subscription 50 cents a year.
Vol. 25 April 1920 No. 4
Wylie Avenue Branch
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
The Wylie Avenue Branch Library was opened to the public
on June I, 1899. It is situated at Wylie Avenue and Green
Street in the congested Hill district, and has from its earliest
days been the busiest of the branches. It has long been too
small for the demands made upon it.
The population of the district it serves is about half American
and half foreign of many nationalities—Russian, Hungarian,
Italian, Polish, Yiddish, German, French, Syrian, Greek.
Of this population a large proportion is Jewish and colored
people. This mixture of races necessarily affects the character
of the book collection and makes necessary books in many languages
as well as many books of easy English. It also makes
very important the co-operation between the Library and the
night schools for foreigners.
This Branch does an extensive work with children and
young people, both in lending books and in reference work for
14')

150 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
them in connection with their studies in the high schools, grade
schools and parochial schools, universities, colleges and technical
schools. It also does much reference work for colored men
and women in clubs and religious organizations and co-operates
with several social settlements. These and many other activities
connected with the dissemination of information are in
addition to the usual library work of lending books.
The Pilgrim Tercentenary
An event in American history important enough to call
forth in England the elaborate plans for celebration which have
been made there for commemorating the tercentenary of the
landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth in America, must necessarily
be an event of unusual consequence to Americans. Just
what is it that makes this so important an event in history?
What is it that the Pilgrim Fathers gave to succeeding generations
? The answer to these questions may be found by making
a study of the Pilgrim Movement and of the subsequent history
of the country which numbers them among its founders. The
Pilgrim Fathers more than any other body of settlers, impressed
upon this country as a whole, principles which have shaped its
destiny; and the principles which in a short three hundred years
have developed such a nation as the United States, must be
principles worth studying and perpetuating.
The occasion offers an opportunity for conserving and
spreading American principles; for through celebrations
planned with the idea of giving to both the new American and
the foreigner in our midst, an understanding of the times and
the achievements of the Pilgrims, much may be done toward
preserving those things which have made the United States
take the place in the world which it holds to-day.
It is interesting to note the plans for the celebration of this
event in England as outlined in an article by Lord Weardale,
Chairman of Executive, Anglo-American Society, in the "Contemporary
ReYiew" of November 1919. A sketch of the plan,

THE PILGRIM TERCENTENARY
condensed from that article, is given here; but the part of the
article which deals with the reasons for the celebration is of so
much interest to Americans, as well as to the English, that a
part of it is quoted in Lord Weardale's words.
A committee of prominent English people have planned a
widespread preparatory work in the way of lectures to explain
to the English public the meaning and purpose of the celebration
and to create a demand for knowledge about America, by
activities throughout the churches, schools and colleges of the
country. For the celebration proper they plan to have an
American delegation visit in May and June the places in England
connected with the origins of the Pilgrim Movement; to
have special programs in those places; to send British delegates
to America for the celebrations here next autumn; to endow
Chairs for the purpose of stimulating the study of American
history, literature and institutions in the universities of Great
Britain; to found fellowships to give young British scholars an
opportunity for research and study in America; and to encourage
in various ways in the secondary and elementary schools
an interest in American history.
Lord Weardale says:
Next year [1920] marks the Tercentenary of one of the great dates
in history, for on September 16th, 1620, the Mayflower sailed from
Plymouth, carrying the Pilgrim Fathers to New England. Three hundred
years ago a seed was carried from these shores which was planted
in the New World, and having grown to be a tree, spread into a forest.
Such events are seen in their true importance through the perspective
of history. To-day, the children's children of the Mayflower are included
in a hundred million of white citizens of the United States. We
look back with special interest to the original sources which grew into
this vast stream of population, because we know that common origins
imply some common leadings, and that a true friendship and understanding
between the English-speaking peoples in America and Great
Britain is of vital import to the world's peace and to the solution of so
many of the problems of our present and future international life.. .
What was there in the achievement of the Pilgrim Fathers (not
forgetting the Pilgrim Mothers, also) which has made their name so
famous in history, and which induces us now to celebrate in two continents
the Tercentenary of their sailing in the Mayflower from Old to
New Plymouth, from Old to New England' It is not a question o
theology for the Pilgrims founded no special school of theological
I5I

152 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
thought, nor is their memory to be appropriated by any one religious
denomination. Their little settlement had an uneventful history, and
was soon overshadowed by the greater size, wealth, culture, and power
of Boston. The answer to our question is to be found elsewhere than
in these things. In the first place, none can help but admire their unbounded
courage, self-sacrifice, and fidelity to conscience. Mr. John
Masefield (in his introduction to the Chronicles of the Pilgrim Fathers, in
Everyman's Library) writes of them: "A generation fond of pleasure,
disinclined towards serious thought, and shrinking from hardship, will
find it difficult to imagine the temper, courage, and manliness of the
emigrants who made the first Christian settlement of New England.
For a man to give up all things and fare forth into savagery in order
to escape from the responsibilities of life, in order, that is, to serve the
devil, 'whose feet are bound by civilisation,' is common. Giving up all
things in order to serve God is a sternness for which prosperity has unfitted
us.i. .They were plain men of moderate abilities, who, giving up
all things, went to live in the wilds, at unknown cost to themselves, in
order to preserve to their children a life in the soul."
In the second place, the Pilgrim migration determined, and gave
character and direction to, the.. .character of North American civilisation.
They proved the practicability of family life in the American
wilderness. From 1630 onwards a great Puritan Migration to New
England followed in their tracks.. .The Pilgrims and their Puritan successors
were family-builders and State-builders. They were workers
who built up settlements. They increased and multiplied. And so it
was that they gave their language, laws and institutions to the greater
part of the North American continent. In his book, The American as
He Is.. .President Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia University...
speaks of "the extraordinary persistence of the Anglo-Saxon impulse,
which brought the United States of America into existence... It is the
original Anglo-Saxon impulse which finds expression in the early
colonial life of America, and which gives form alike to the Mayflower
Compact of 1620, to the Declaration of Rights of 1765, to the Declaration
of the Causes and Necessity of Taking up Arms of 1775, to the Declaration
of Independence of 1776, to the Ordinance for the Government
of the North-west Territory of 1787, and finally to the Constitution
of the United States itself. This impulse persists to this day, and
is tlie underlying and controlling fact in American life. It has furnished
the warp through which the shuttle of time and of changing
events has carried the threads which are American history. Despite
the large Irish, German, Slav, Italian, Scandinavian, and Jewish additions
to the original American population, the Anglo-Saxon impulse
holds its own...The English language overrules the immigrant's native
tongue, if not in the first generation, certainly in the second; and
the English common law, with its statutory amendments and additions,
displaces the immigrant's customs of life and trade with a rapidity that
is truly astonishing..."

CURRENT TERMS EXPLAINED , 53
The approaching celebration of the Tercentenary of the Mayflow
has something more than an historical or antiquarian interest " Gov
ernor Bradford wrote of the Pilgrim exodus and settlement "Out of
small beginnings great things have been produced, and as one small
candle may light a thousand, so the light here kindled hath shone to
many." The Old World gave to the New a precious cargo in the May
flower. The New World has returned the gift, in our time, with interest.
Current Terms Explained
Various terms frequently seen in recent books, magazines
and newspapers are of such recent use in the exact sense in
which they are employed, that their meaning is vague to many
readers. Explanations of some of these terms are given here,
the authorities for the extracts being named in each case.
Plebiscite
Originally, a decree enacted in the Roman comitia tributa, or assembly
of the plebs. The erroneous identification of the Roman plcbs with
the modern people led to the employment of the term "plebiscite" to designate
a decree of the people obtained by an appeal to universal suffrage.
In a broad sense it is synonymous with the term "referendum."
There is, however, a tendency to confine its use to appeals to the people
in respect to questions of vital constitutional change, change of sovereignty,
etc. New International Encyclopaedia.
Nationalism
Nationality.. .is an elusive idea, difficult to define. It cannot be
tested or analysed by formulae, such as German professors love. Least
of all must it be interpreted by the brutal and childish doctrine of racialism.
Its essence is a sentiment; and in the last resort we can only
say that a nation is a nation because its members passionately and
unanimously believe it to be so. But they can only believe it to be soif
there exist among them real and strong affinities; if they are not divided
by any artificially maintained separation between the mixed races
from which they are sprung; if they share a common basis of fundamental
moral ideas, such as are most easily implanted by common religious
beliefs; if they can glory in a common inheritance of tradition:
and their nationality will be all the stronger if to these sources of unity
they add a common language and literature and a common body of law.
If these ties, or the majority of them, are lacking, the assertion of nationality
cannot be made good. For, even if it be for the moment shared

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
by the whole people, as soon as they begin to try to enjoy the freedom
and unity which they claim in the name of nationality, they will fall
asunder, and their freedom will be their ruin. From Ramsay Muir's
"Nationalism and Internationalism."
Collectivism
[Collectivism is] a term used to denote the economic principle of
the ownership by a community of all the means of production in order
to secure to the people collectively an equitable distribution of the produce
of their associated labour. Encyclopaedia Britannica.
Freedom of the Seas
"Freedom of the Seas" has been floating about in the literature of
diplomacy for more than a hundred years without any clear understanding
among nations or in international law texts as to what it means.
Plainly such "freedom" in time of peace is a very different thing from
"freedom" in time of war.. .
That'the high seas are a common highway and the common property
of mankind is one of those self-evident truths that has required a
lot of argument. The prime disturbers of this idea were the pirates,
who for ages plied their semi-respectable trade in all seas.. .
The second obstacle to the free use of the seas in time of peace is
the control of the ports of the world by nations who regulate the vessels
and the cargoes which shall go in and out.. .
A third obstacle to actual freedom of the seas at any time is the
control of several most important sections of the sea which are hemmed
in by the land [i.e., the Dardanelles, the Suez Canal, the Panama Canal,
etc.] .. .
Another interference with freedom of the seas is the desire of various
nations for "inclosed waters" [i.e., Chesapeake Bay, St. George's
Channel, etc.] .. .
When the war began, the theory of the United States was that
American ships could continue to go to any port in the world, subject
to the two restrictions known to what might be called "Common International
Law," namely, contraband and blockade.. .
This limited freedom of the seas, which was all we had a right to
claim, was thereupon very much diminished by new principles laid
down by Great Britain... It felt at liberty to enlarge the contraband
list until it included almost everything that could possibly be of use to
Germany.. .
The enlargement of contraband was accompanied by a system of
restriction of shipments to or through neutrals of pretty much anything
that might eventually reach Germany. This the British sometimes
called "blockade".. .
The international right of Great Britain to capture German ships
and German cargoes drove German commerce off the seas in a few

ALICE CARY
I55
weeks. . .Germany provisioned and supported by its own merchantmen
Germany still enjoying the freedom of the sea, would be a Germany today
extending to Paris and perhaps London and laying down the law
of the land and the sea to the United States. Albert Bushnell Hart in
Outlook, 1919.
Alice Cary
The twenty-sixth day of April of this year is the hundredth
anniversary of the birth of Alice Cary whose name, together
with that of her sister Phoebe, has been for more than a generation
a household word. In Hudson's "Alice and Phoebe Cary,"
Mary Clemmer Ames writes the biographies of these sisters,
and from that book, some brief extracts are quoted here to give
an idea of the characters of these women who made so strong
a mark on the age in which they lived.
In a brown house, "low and small," on a farm in the Miami Valley,
eight miles north of Cincinnati, Ohio, Alice Cary was born on the 26th
day of April, 1820. In the same house, September 4, 1824, was born her
sister and life-long companion, Phoebe.. .
It is impossible to estimate either sister without any reference to
the other...
Alice Cary was remarkable for the fullness and tenderness of her
emotional nature, and for the depth and fidelity of her affections;
through these she was all softness and gentleness. But mentally she
was a strong woman—strong in will, energy, industry, and patience;
through these she faced fate with a masculine strength of courage and
endurance. It was not easy, but her will was strong enough to compel
her life to do noble service.
Phoebe, mentally and emotionally, was in every attribute essentially
feminine. The terror of her mortal life was responsibility. It seemed
absolutely necessary to her existence to know that somebody stood
between her and all the inexorable demands and exigencies of this
world. "I believe a consciousness of responsibility could kill Phrebe,
even if she were in perfect health," said Alice.. .
Notwithstanding the unity of their pursuits, the identity of their
interests, their utter devotion to each other, outside of this dual life
each sister lived distinctly and separately her own existence. Each respected
absolutely the personal peculiarities of the other, and never
consciously intruded upon them. . .
Both had ways that at times were not altogether satisfactory to the
other. Each accepted them as a part of the cross that she must bear for

156 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
her sister, and she did not complain, nor did it cause any bitterness.
For example, Alice's tireless energy and unswerving will at times
wearied Phcebe, though she found in both the staff and support of her
life, while Phoebe's inertia was a much more perpetual trial to Alice.
She recognized the fact that she could not make the active law of her
being that of Phoebe's, and acquiesced, but not always with inward resignation.
According to Phoebe's own testimony, Alice used mind and body
unsparingly whenever she could compel them to obey her will. With
all a woman's softness, she met the responsibilities of life as a man
meets them. She never stopped to inquire whether she felt like doing
a task, no matter how disagreeable it might be. If it was to be done
she did it, and without words and without delay.
It was Phoebe, the protected and sheltered one, who consulted her
moods. Perhaps this was scarcely a fault; she obeyed the law of her
being and the law of her life in this. Had she compelled her powers
to produce a given amount of work, as Alice did, without doubt it would
proportionately have depreciated in quality. Absolute necessity did
not force her to such toil, therefore she instinctively avoided it. Beside,
a most touching humility always held her back from testing her
powers to the utmost.
The same self-depreciation was strong in Alice; but her aspiration,
her will to do her best, with the impelling demands of life, were so
much stronger that neither brain nor hand were ever for a moment idle.
In an appreciation of Alice and Phoebe Cary, written for
Parton's volume of brief biographies entitled "Eminent Women
of the Age," which was published in 1868, Horace Greeley
says:
Their first decided literary venture—a joint volume of poems most
of which had already appeared in sundry journals—was published in
Philadelphia early in 1850, before they had abandoned "Clovernook,"
their rural Western home, for the brick-and-mortar whirl of the American
Babel [New York]. Probably the heartiness of its welcome fortified,
it did not stimulate, their resolve to migrate eastward; though it
is a safe guess that no direct pecuniary advantage accrued to them from
its publication. But the next year witnessed the "coming out" of
Alice's first series of "Clovernook Papers;" prose sketches of characters
and incidents drawn from observation and experience, which won immediate
and decided popularity. The press heartily recognized their
fresh simplicity and originality, while the public bought, read, and admired.
Several goodly editions were sold in this country, and at least
one in Great Britain, where their merits were generously appreciated
by the critics. A second series, published in 1853, was equally successful.
"The Clovernook Children"—issued in 1854 by Ticknor & Fields,
and addressed more especially to the tastes and wants of younger
readers—has been hardly less commended or less popular.

ALICE CARY
"Lyra and other Poems," published by Redfield in 1853, was the
first volume of verse wherein Miss Cary challenged the judgment of
critics independently of her sister. That it was a decided success is
sufficiently indicated by the fact that a more complete edition, including
all the contents of Redfield's, with much more, was issued by Ticknor
& Fields in 1855. "The Maiden of Tlascala," a narrative poem of
seventy-two pages, was first given to the public in this Boston edition.
Her first novel—"Hagar; a Story of To-Day"—was written for
and appeared in "The Cincinnati Commercial," appearing in a book
form in 1852. "Married, not Mated," followed in 1856, and "The Bishop's
Son," her last, was issued by Carleton, in 1867. Each of these
have had a good reception, alike from critics and readers; though their
pecuniary success has, perhaps, been less decided than that of her
poems and shorter sketches.
Of her "Pictures of Country Life," brought out by Derby & Jackson
in 1859, "The Literary Gazette" (London), which is not accustomed
to flatter American authors, said:—
"Every tale in this book might be selected as evidence of some
new beauty or unhackneyed grace. There is nothing feeble, nothing
vulgar, and, above all, nothing unnatural or melodramatic. To the analytical
subtlety and marvellous naturalness of the French school of
romance she has added the purity and idealization of the home affections
and home life belonging to the English; giving to both the American
richness of color and vigor of outline, and her own individual
power and loveliness."
Except her later novels, Miss Cary's works have in good part appeared
first in periodicals,—"The Atlantic Magazine," "Harpers'," "The
New York Ledger," and "The Independent;" but many,if not most of
them, have generally been afterward issued in her successive volumes,
along with others not previously published. "Lyrics and Hymns," issued
in 1866 by Hurd & Houghton, "The Lover's Diary," admirably
brought out by Ticknor & Fields in 1867, and "Snow Berries; a Book
for Young Folks," by the same house, are her latest volumes. Nearly
all of her prose works have been reprinted in London, and have there,
as well as here, received a cordial and intelligent welcome.
Few American women have written more than Miss Cary, and
still fewer have written more successfully. Yet she does not write
rapidly nor recklessly, and her works evince conscientious, painstaking
effort, rather than transcendent genius or fitful inspiration...
Phebe has writen far less copiously than Alice; in fact, she has
for years chosen to bear alone the burden of domestic cares, in order
that her more distinguished sister should feel entirely at liberty to devote
all her time and strength to literature. And, though she had been
widely known as the author of good newspaper prose, as well as far
more verse, I think the critical public was agreeably surprised by the
quality of her "Poems of Faith, Hope, and Love," recently issued by
Hurd & Houghton. There are one hundred pieces in all, covering two
I57

158 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
hundred and forty-nine pages; and hardly one of the hundred could well
be spared, while there surely is no one of them which a friend would
wish she had omitted from the collection. There are a buoyant faith,
a sunny philosophy evinced throughout, with a hearty independence
of thought and manner, which no one ever succeeded in affecting, and
no one who possesses them could afford to barter for wealth or fame. . .
If I have written aright this hasty sketch, there are hope and comfort
therein for those who are just entering upon responsible life
with no more than average opportunities and advantages. If I have
not shown this, read the works of Alice and Phebe Cary, and find it
there!
Exhibition of Bookplates
During the month of May, the 131 designs which make up
the fifth annual exhibition of contemporary bookplates of the
American Bookplate Society, will be shown in the Central Library.
New Publications of the Library
The Function of the Public Library in a Democracy
The Library has recently issued a twenty page pamphlet,
"The Function of the Public Library in a Democracy." This
pamphlet will be sent where requested, on receipt of five cents,
or may be had free at the Library.
Catalogue of the Carnegie Library School
The "Catalogue of the Carnegie Library School" for the
year 1920-21, the twentieth year of the school, is ready for
distribution and will be sent free on request.
Technical Book Review Index
The number of the "Technical Book Review Index" which
lists material for the three months ending with September 30,
1919, is off the press. This number contains ninety-two pages.

LIBRARY NOTICES
159
Prices of Library Publications
The list of "Publications of the Library Now in Print" at
the back of this "Bulletin" gives the price of each. Any publication
not marked * in that list will be sent postpaid on receipt
of five cents.
New Periodicals
The following periodicals have recently been added to the
list of those regularly received in the Periodical Room:
American Railroads. New York.
El Arte Tipografico. New York.
Bulletin of the National Research Council. Washington.
Children's Costume Royal. New York.
Everyday Engineering. New York.
La Francaise. Paris.
Golden Age. New York.
Investors' Book of Booklets. New York.
Journal of the Society of Automotive Engineers. New York.
London Mercury.
Mining Congress Journal. Washington.
Monthly List of Publications issued by the Department of Commerce.
Washington.
Official Statement of the United States Wheat Director. New
York.
Parks and Recreation. East St. Louis, 111.
Printers' Ink Monthly. New York.
Swedish-American Trade Journal. New York.
Taxation. New York.
Present Day Problems
The books in this list are entered also, in fuller form and with annotations,
under their proper headings in this issue of the "Bulletin. '
They are brought together here to show the additions of books which
are of interest in connection with problems of the day. The date of
publication is 1919 unless otherwise stated.
Adams, Henry. Degradation of the democratic dogma 901 A2132
American Academy of Political and Social Science. Industries
in readjustment 33° 5

160 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Aronovici, Carol. Americanization
325-73 A76
Basset, W. R. When the workmen help you manage 33I-I B29
Carver, T. N. War thrift
qr 940.923 C24
Cheng, Sih-Gung. Modern China 951 C42
Clark, N. M. Common sense in labor management 331 C524
Emery, J. A. & Williams, N. B.
affecting business. 1918
Gauvain, Auguste. La question yougoslave. 1918
Goldstein, David, & Avery, Mrs M. G. (Moore).
its cure
Hadley^ A. T. Moral basis of democracy
Hobson, J. A. Taxation in the new state
Governmental war agencies
r 940.923 E58
r 949.7 G24
Bolshevism;
335 Gs8b
172.1 Hi2m
336.2 H65
Keynes, J. M. The economic consequences of the peace.
1920 330.9 K23
Leacock, S. B. The unsolved riddle of social justice. 1920. . . .301 L44
McKenzie, F. A. Korea's fight for freedom. 1920 951-9 Mi7k
Man, Henri de. Remaking of a mind
940.919 M32
Middleton, P. H. Industrial Mexico 917.2 M67
Moore, F. F. Siberia to-day
Reiss, Richard. The home I want. 1918
Sandiford, Peter, ed. Comparative education. 1918
915.7 M87
331.83 R32
370.9 S21
Sayler, O. M. Russia, white or red 947 S27
Smith, J. F. Our neighborhood; good citizenship in rural
communities. 1918 309.1 S65
United States—Working conditions service. Treatment of
industrial problems by constructive methods r 331.8 U2532
United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Training of shipyard workers
r 623.807 U25
Weber, G. A. Organized efforts for the improvement of
methods of administration in the United States 350 W37
White, Bouck. The free city
321.021 W63

Books Added to the Library
March 1 to April 1, 1920
An r or b prefixed to the call number indicates that the book must be
called for and used in the Reference or the Technology Room; j that it is
especially suitable for children; and q that it is quarto she or larger.
Fiction
Alcott, Louisa May.
A35sm
A modern Mephistopheles, and A whisper in the dark. Little.
Austin, Mrs Mary (Hunter). A93720
Outland [a novel]. Boni.
A strange, imaginative love story, full of the fragrance and mystery of lonely redwood
forests.
Bacheller, Irving. Bi27mn
Man for the ages; a story of the builders of democracy. Bobbs.
Appeared in "Everybody's magazine," v.41-42, July 1919-Jan. 1920.
"Mr. Bacheller has rendered a notable service in depicting, popularly, what may
be called the most American phase of Lincoln's life and character—a life and character
that typifies American qualities most perfectly and are unlike those which any
other country ever has produced or can produce." Albert J. Beveridge, in New York
times, 1919.
Beach, Rex Ellingwood. 63422b
The barrier. Burt.
Beach, Rex Ellingwood. B3422si
The silver horde. Burt.
Beach, Rex Ellingwood. B3422S
The spoilers. Burt.
Appeared in "Everybody's magazine," v.13-14, Dec. 1905-May 1906.
B4675D
Best short stories of 1919, and the Yearbook of the American short
story; ed. by E. J. O'Brien. Small.
Contents: The kitchen gods, by G. F. Alsop.—An awakening, by Sherwood Anderson.—Willum's
vanilla, by E. S. Babcock.—A night among the horses, by Djuna
Barnes.—Long, long ago, by F. O. Bartlett.—Dishes, by A. M. Brownell.—The bloodred
one, by M. S. Burt.—The wedding-jest, by J. B. Cabell.—The wrists on the door,
by Horace Fish.—"Government goat," by 'Susan Glaspell.—The stone, by Henry
Goodman.—To the bitter end, by R. M. Hallet.—The Meeker ritual, by Joseph Hergesheimer.—The
centenarian, by W. E. Ingersoll.—Messengers, by Calvm Johnston.—
Mrs Drainger's veil, by H. M. Jones.—Under a wine-glass, by E. N. La Motte.—A
thing of beauty, by Elias Lieberman.—The other room, by M. H. Vorse.— The fat
of the land," by Anzia Yezierska.
Yearbook contains Index of short stories for 1919.
161

162 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Black, Alexander. B5i3g
The great desire. Harper.
The story of a dreamer's quest to learn what every individual most desires.
Burnham, Mrs Clara Louise.
Bg36i
In apple-blossom time; a fairy-tale to date. Houghton.
A love story ending happily in an aeroplane wedding journey.
Cobb, Irvin Shrewsbury.
C62gf
From place to place. Doran.
Contents: The gallowsmith.—The thunders of silence.—Boys will be boys.—The
luck piece.—Quality folks.—John J. Coincidence.—When August the second was
April the first.—Hoodwinked.—The bull called Emily.
Dane, Clemence.
D214I
Legend [a novel]. Macmillan.
Life story of a woman of genius, presented through the medium of the individual
and varying impressions of persons influenced by her.
Davies, Ellen Chivers.
D3i22t
Tales of Serbian life. Dodd.
Contents: The little house at Novo Selo.—The Villa Golub.—Stefan the cowherd.
The same
j D3i2t
FarnoL Jeffery.
F245be
Beltane the smith. Little.
Appeared in "McClure's magazine," v.45-46. May 1915-March 1916 under the title
"Beltane the strong."
A tale of high adventure in mediaeval days of lord and vassal, fire and sword.
Fletcher, Joseph Smith.
F635mi
The Middle Temple murder. Knopf.
A detective story in which an alert English newspaper reporter solves the mystery.
Grey, Zane.
G8872m
The man of the forest; a novel. Harper.
A story of adventure and romance.
Huzard, Mme Antoinette (de Bergevin), (pseud. Colette Yver). Hg87m
Mirabelle of Pampeluna; tr. by L. H. Smith. Scribner.
"Charming story of French life, caught up for a while in the mad rush of war."
Dial, 1919.
McCutcheon, George Barr.
M143S
Sherry. Dodd.
A middle West story whose hero, a rather undesirable character in the beginning,
rehabilitates himself and in the end recovers his self respect though not his fortune.
O'Byrne, Dermot.
O129W
Wrack, and other stories. Talbot Press.
Other stories: Before dawn.—"From the fury of the O'Flaherty's."—A coward's
saga.—The invisible city of Coolanoole.—The king's messenger.—The vision of St.
Molaise.
Ollivant, Alfred.
0234t
Two men; a romance of Sussex. Doubleday.
Two brothers differ greatly in mentality and physique. This results in an antagonism
which irritates without ending in definite rupture, and which brings out the
best as well as the worst in them and in their associates.
Oppenheim, Edward Phillips.
026sbo
The box with broken seals. Little.
German and Sinn Fein intrigue, matched against the English secret service, furnish
a plot with a surprising climax.

BOOKS ADDED-APRIL ,920
J(i
Post, Melville Davisson. ' ' 3
The mystery at the Rlne. „;iu r 1 , P8483m
Other in^The new IdmLIHon^Th ^ T ^ 1 ApPk ' t0 "
-The stolen life.- The girl from Galad Th * ' egend - T1 * laughter of Allah
The Witch of the Lecca.-The miner oOste^dT.'""?'"'!^ S' eUth of the s tars-
W.nton's adventure.-The wage-earneTs Th , g ' r ,'" the villi >-The ally.-Lord
-Behind the stars.
earne.s.-The sunburned lady.-The Baron Starkheim.
Wodehouse, Pelham Grenville
A damsel in distress. Doran
W8 3 2d
"A satisfying novel of the lighter description." Times (London). ,gig.
German Fiction
Seidel, Heinrich.
Leberecht Huhnchen, with notes and vocabulary bv ArnoSwer'
ner-Spanhoofd. Heath. (Modern language series.)
French Fiction
Ardel, Henri.
Mon cousin Guy.
843 A6?
Story of faithful love that endures trials and tribulations, but ends happily
Feval, Paul Henri Corentin. g 43 p .
Le poisson d'or.
Greville, Henry, (pseud, of Mme Alice Marie Celeste Henry
(Fleury) Durand).
Le vceu de Nadia.
843 G88v
H 7 ard '/' - 8 43 H44
Cceurs trangais, consciences anglaises; le reveil; roman.
A story of the European war. A French woman and her English husband pass
through a deep spiritual experience of heart and conscience.
Jammes, Francis. g 43 j I?
Monsieur le cure d'Ozeron; roman.
Spanish Fiction
Camba, Francisco.
El amigo Chirel; novela.
863 C14
General Works
The Bellman. " r 051 B416
The Bellman according to his kindly friends; extracts from certain
letters written after his departure and a few press comments, with an
introduction by his former editor. 1919.
Martin, Frank Lee.
r 079 M42
Journalism of Japan. 1918. (Missouri University. Bulletin; journalism
series, 16.)
A brief history from 1045, when two publications appeared with reports of current

i64
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Philosophy
Jones, Ernest.
130 J39
Papers on psycho-analysis. 1918. Bailliere.
Contents: General papers.—Papers on dreams.—Papers on treatment.—Clinical
papers.—Papers on education and child-study.
Contains bibliographical foot-notes.
Jung, Carl Gustav.
130 J52C
Collected papers on analytical psychology; authorised translation
ed. by C. E. Long. 1917. Bailliere.
Contents: On the psychology and pathology of so-called occult phenomena.—The
association method.—The significance of the father in the destiny of the individual.—
A contribution to the psychology of rumour.—On the significance of number-dreams.
—A criticism of Bleuler's "Theory of schizophrenic negativism."—Psychoanalysis.—
On psychoanalysis.—On some crucial points in psychoanalysis.—On the importance of
the unconscious in psychopathology.—A contribution to the study of psychological
types.—The psychology of dreams.—The content of the psychoses.—Foreword to new
edition.—The psychology of the unconscious processes.—The concept of the unconscious.
Seashore, Carl Emil.
Elementary experiments in psychology. 1908. Holt.
Sellars, Roy Wood.
Essentials of logic. 1917. Houghton.
"References" at the end of each chapter.
152 S43
160 S46
Swedenborg, Emanuel.
128 S97
The soul; or, Rational ps3 r chology; tr. and ed. by Frank Sewall.
[1887.] New-Church Press.
A treatise on the nature of the soul—its manifestations in the body as affecting
the senses, intellect and affections; and its state after the death of the body.
Trueman, Anita.
150 T77
Suggestions for students of psychology; a simple statement of essential
truths concerning the powers of man and the laws of their activities.
1903. Ogilvie.
Ethics
[Berenger, Laurent Pierre.]
170.4 B45
La morale en action; ou, Elite de faits memorables et d'anecdotes
instructives, propres a faire aimer la sagesse, a former le cceur des
jeunes gens par l'exemple de toutes les vertus et a orner leur esprit des
souvenirs de I'histoire; ouvrage utile aux eleves des ecoles secondaires,
des lycees et maisons d'education del'.un et de l'autre sexe. 1810.
Chapman, Elizabeth Rachel.
173 C368
Marriage questions in modern fiction, and other essays on kindred
subjects. 1897. Lane.
Other essays: The disparagement of women in literature.—Marriage rejection and
marriage reform.—The decline of divorce.—St. Paul and the woman movement.—Why
we should oppose divorce.—The indissolubility of marriage.
[Delessert, Benjamin, baron, comp.]
170.8 D39
Le guide du bonheur; ou, Recueil de pensees, maximes et prieres.
i860.

BOOKS ADDED—APRIL 1920 165
Groves, Ernest Rutherford. 171 G945
Moral sanitation. 1916. Y. M. C. A. Press.
Contents: Introduction.—The method of Freud.—Moral education.—Cravings.—
Repentance.—The moral importance of the home.—The moral significance of work.—
.Happiness and asceticism.—Moral sanitation and the study of conduct.
"Freudian literature of value to the moral worker," p. 126-128.
Hadley, Arthur Twining.
172.1 Hi2m
Moral basis of democracy; Sunday morning talks to students and
graduates. 1919. Yale University Press.
Robinson, Ezekiel Gilman. 171 R549
Principles and practice of morality; or, Ethical principles discussed
and applied. 1888. Silver.
Contents: Essential principles of ethics.—Theoretic morality.—Practical morality.
Stork, Theophilus Baker.
171 S885
Hints toward a theory of ethics. 1907. Lutheran Pub. Soc.
Varona y Pera, Enrique Jose. 171 V21
Conferencias sobre el fundamento de la moral. 1917.
Religion
Batten, Loring Woart.
233 B31
Good and evil; a study in biblical theology. 1918. Revell. (Paddock
lectures for 1917-18.)
Contents: The source of good and evil.—The governing principle.—The pragmatic
test.—A rift between pain and sin.—A tendency towards dualism.—Deferred rewards
and punishments.
Bigelow, John, 1817-1911. 289.4 B47
The Bible that was lost and is found. 1912. New-Church Board of
Publication.
Narrative of the author's spiritual experience leading to his faith in Swedenborg
as an interpreter of the Scriptures.
Blackie, John Stuart. 204 B515
Ideal of humanity in old times and new. Revell.
Contents: David king of Israel.—On Christian unity.—Wisdom.—Women.—St.
Paul and the epistle to the Romans.—The Scottish Covenanters.
Braithwaite, William Charles. 289.6 B6gs
The second period of Quakerism, with introduction by R. M. Jones.
1919. Macmillan.
Contains bibliographical foot-notes.
Sequel to "The beginnings of Quakerism." Begins with the period of the restoration
in England.
Cleveland, Catharine Caroline.
269 C58
The great revival in the West, 1797-1805. 1916. University of Chicago
Press.
"Bibliography," p.206-215.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.

166 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Davies, Trevor H.
240 D31
Spiritual voices in modern literature. 1919. Doran.
Contents: Francis Thompson, "The hound of heaven;" an epic of love that will
not let us go.—Ibsen, "Peer Gynt;" the ignominy of half-heartedness.—John Ruskin,
"The seven lamps of architecture;" a proclamation of the laws of life.—Tennyson,
"In memoriam;" a poet's plea for faith.—"The letters of James Smetham;" the use
of imagination in religion.—Wordsworth, "Ode to duty;" freedom and restraint.—Morley,
"Life of Gladstone;" the creative power of Christian faith.—Robert Browning,
"Saul;" the heart's cry for Jesus Christ.—Nathaniel Hawthorne, "The scarlet letter;"
the fact of sin.—John Masefield, "The everlasting mercy ;" the fact of conversion.
Donne, John. 252 D72
Sermons; selected passages, with an essay by L. P. Smith. 1919.
Clarendon Press.
Enelow, Hyman Gerson. 220.8 E62
The war and the Bible. 1919. Macmillan.
Contents: The spiritual problems of the war.—The attitude of the Bible toward
war.—The ethics of war in the Bible.—Some great wars of the Bible.—Heroes of war
in the Bible.—The war poetry of the Bible.—War prayers in the Bible.—Parallels to
the war in the Bible.—The peace ideals of the Bible.
Haldeman, Isaac Massey. r 232 H15
Morality or immortality? 1918. Philadelphia School of the Bible.
Sermon preached in the First Baptist Church, New York city.
Discussion of the question, Did Jesus suffer on the cross to make men moral or
immortal?
Hill, Thomas. 210 H55
Postulates of revelation and of ethics. 1899. Ellis.
Two courses of lectures which aim to establish a basis for Christian doctrines,
including a survey of natural religion. Author (1818-91) was president of Harvard
University and lecturer on theology and ethics in Meadville Theological School.
Holmes, John Haynes, & Olf, Mrs Lillian (Browne), comp. 237 H73
Grail of life; an anthology on heroic death and immortal life. 1919.
Dodd.
"Sources," p.281-291.
Planned to meet some of the spiritual problems of persons bereaved by war.
McLean, H. A. r 285.1 M19
Historical address delivered at the 175th anniversary of the Brandywine
Manor Church. [1910?]
Seibel, George. 298 S45
The Mormon saints; the story of Joseph Smith, his golden bible and
the church he founded. 1919. Lessing. Pittsburgh.
Contents: An American Islam.—"Joe Smith, prophet."—The Book of Mormon.—
Birth of a new religion.—Nauvoo the beautiful.—To the promised land.—Mormon beliefs
and practices.—The Mormon war.—In Solomon's footsteps.—Scheming for statehood.—Acts
of the apostles.—What will be the end?
United States—Library of Congress. qr 016.28 U25
Brief list of references on church unity and federation. 1919.
Type-written copy.
Wallace, Helen Bruce, cd. r 285.1 W17
Historic Paxton, her days and her ways, 1722-1913; family recipes
contributed by the Woman's Aid Society of Paxton Church, with historical
sketches. 1913. Privately printed.

BOOKS ADDED—APRIL 1920 167
Sociology
Cronau, Rudolf.
3g6 C89
Woman triumphant; the story of her struggles for freedom, education
and political rights. 1919. Privately printed.
Contents: Women during the remote past.—Women during the ages of antiquity.—
Women during the middle ages.—Women in modern times.
Denmark—Statens statistiske bureau.
Statistisk aarbog; annuaire statistique, 1918. 1918.
Danish and French text.
qr 314.8 D42
Leacock, Stephen Butler.
301 L44
The unsolved riddle of social justice. 1920. Lane.
Contents: The troubled outlook of the present hour.—Life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness.—The failures and fallacies of natural liberty.—Work and wages.—
The land of dreams; the Utopia of the socialist.—How Mr Bellamy looked backward.
—What is possible and what is not.
A review of present conditions and socialistic proposals, concluding with a program
for amelioration.
Mounts, Lewis Hendrix.
r 360 M94
Dependents, defectives and delinquents in Iowa; a study of the
sources of social infection. [1919.] Iowa University. (Iowa University.
Studies in the social sciences, v.7, no.2.)
"Notes and references," p.160-166.
Smith, John Franklin.
309.1 S65
Our neighborhood; good citizenship in rural communities. 1918.
Winston.
A text-book for boys and girls.
Spiller, Gustav.
304 S75
Faith in man; the religion of the 20th century. 1908. Sonnenschein.
Contents: The essence of religion.—What is art?—Ethics and science.—The new
faith and social reform.—The relation of the new faith to philosophy.—The test of
progress.—A democratic basis for education.—The ethical movement.
Politics and Government
Aronovici, Carol.
325.73 A76
Americanization. 1919. Keller.
A study of Americanization work among immigrants. The author, a foreign born
citizen of twenty years' standing, as social worker and as chairman of the Minnesota
state committee on Americanization, has had unusual opportunities to observe the methods
of the movement.
Rightor, Chester E.
352.021 R45
City manager in Dayton; four years of commission-manager government,
1914-17, and comparisons with four preceding years under
the mayor-council plan, 1910-13 [written] in collaboration with D. C.
Sowers and Walter Matscheck. 1919. Macmillan. (Library of economics,
politics and sociology.)
Thompson, Carl Dean.
r 352 T37
Municipal electric light and power plants in the United States and
Canada. 1917. (Public Ownership League of America. Bulletin no.i.)

168 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Weale, B. L. Putnam, (pseud, of Bertram Lenox Simpson). 327.51 W35
Truth about China and Japan. 1919. Dodd.
Essays, reprinted from the magazine "Asia," concerning the causes of conflict
between China and Japan. The author has written many books, political and romantic,
on problems of the Far East.
Weber, Gustavus Adolphus. 350 W37
Organized efforts for the improvement of methods of administration
in the United States. 1919. Appleton. (Institute for Government
Research. Studies in administration.)
Contents: Agencies for research in government.—Organs of central administrative
control.—Legislative reference and bill-drafting agencies.
White, Bouck. 321.021 W63
The free city; a book of neighborhood. 1919- Moffat.
A history and interpretation of municipality and a plea for a world confederacy
of small republics as the only political form suited to the human race as a whole.
Economics
American Academy of Political and Social Science. 338 A51
Industries in readjustment. 1919.
Contents: Industries in readjustment.—Capital and labor in readjustment.—Economic
utilization of industrial equipment.—Standardization of industrial equipment.—
The industrial and financial outlook.
v.82, March 1919, of the "Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social
Science."
The same. (In American Academy of Political and Social Science.
Annals, v.82.) r 306 A51 v.82
Barber, Herbert Lee. 332.6 B23
Making money make money; or, A primer of investing. 1916. Munson.
Tries to answer the question, Why do the rich become richer and the poor poorer? and
to show that benefits can become universal when the workers have unionized their investments
as they have unionized themselves.
Basset, William Rupert. 33i-i B29
When the workmen help you manage. 1919. Century.
Contents: The new basis of industry.—Skillful management vs. welfare work.—
Have we reached the limit of wages?—Harnessing the creative instinct.—Making the
workman proud of his job.—When the workmen help to manage.—Providing steady jobs
for your men.—Preserving the wage system.—Why profit-sharing fails.—Striking the
balance between capital and labor.—The system of representation.—In conclusion.
Clark, Neil M. 331 C524
Common sense in labor management. 1919. Harper.
Contents: The new thought in management.—How far can industrial democracy
go?—Working conditions and industrial unrest.—Living conditions and industrial unrest.—The
money incentive.—The worker's security in the job.—Can workers be
craftsmen instead of machines?—What makes a good suggestion system?—The employer
and the union.—The fallacy of panaceas.—APPENDICES: The International
Harvester Company's industrial council plan; The wage policy of the Oneida Community,
Ltd.
"Bibliography," p.213-218.
Goldstein, David, & Avery, Mrs M. G. (Moore). 335 Gs8b
Bolshevism; its cure. 1919. Boston School of Political Economy.
Analysis and indictment of Bolshevism as a development of socialism in a phase of
wide-spread and destructive activity.

BOOKS ADDED—APRIL 1920 169
Hobson, John Atkinson. 336.2 H65
Taxation in the new state. [1919.] Methuen.
Contents: Principles of tax reform.—Emergency finance.
An attempt to establish certain intelligible principles of taxation and to apply them
with reference to emergency finance.
Keynes, John Maynard. 330.9 K23
The economic consequences of the peace. 1920. Harcourt.
The author was official representative of the British treasury at the Paris peace
conference (1919) and a deputy on tlie Supreme Economic Council. He explains his
objections to the policy of the conference toward the economic problems of Europe and
proposes a remedial program.
Reiss, Richard. 331.83 R32
The home I want. 1918. Hodder.
"List of books and reports dealing with questions of housing and town planning,"
p.167-169.
"Presents, within a small compass, information of practical use to housing reformers
trying to improve the conditions of their own town or village." Chapter I.
Fitted to conditions in England, but has general value.
United States—Federal trade commission. r 338.4 U2532r
Report on leather and shoe industries, Aug. 21, 1919. 1919.
United States—Working conditions service. r 331.8 U2532
Treatment of industrial problems by constructive methods. 1919.
Urban, Henry. 330.g U27
L'effort de demain; les grands problemes economiques. 1917.
Contents: Introduction.—Ce que sera la vie economique apres la guerre.—La politique
commerciale.—La grande industrie.—Marine merchande et colonies.—-Nos ressources
futures (considerations generales).—Quelques idees sur les finances generales.
—Role et devoirs de I'etat.—Role et devoir des banques.—Conclusions.
"Bibliographie," pref. p.9-10.
Bibliographical foot-notes.
Military and Naval Science
Candler, Edmund. 355-954 C17
The sepoy. 1919. Murray.
A sympathetic, uncritical study of sixteen types of sepoys serving as soldiers in
the Indian army in Mesopotamia. Illustrated.
Devine, Edward Thomas. 351.5 D49
Disabled soldiers and sailors pensions and training [written with
the assistance of] Lilian Brandt. 1919. Oxford University Press,
Amer. branch.
Issued in the series Preliminary economic studies of the war by the Division of
economics and history of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
Nevill, Ralph.
qr 355.14 N25
British military prints. 1909. Connoisseur Pub. Co.
"List of military prints and books with plates of military interest," by W. G. Menzies,
p.65-72.
Brief account of the origin and meaning of British military costumes. Illustrations
and colored prints.
United States—Adjutant-general's office.
r 355.62 U2532
Personnel system of the United States army; developed by the Committee
on classification of personnel in the army (subsequently the Classification
division, Adjutant-general's department). 2v. 1919.
v.r. History of the personnel system.
v.2. The personnel manual.

170 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Education
Alexander, Carter. 379-73 A37
School statistics and publicity. 1919- Silver. (Beverley educational
series.)
"Selected and annotated bibliography," p.317-321.
"References for supplementary reading," at end of moat of the chapters.
Provides for school superintendents and administration classes a study of statistical
theory and its application to school data for publicity purposes. Condensed from
Author's preface.
Bennett, Guy Vernon.
The junior high school. 1919. Warwick.
Answers objec­
"Bibliography," p.208-220.
A brief account of its history, courses of study, administration.
tions and gives suggestions.
379-17 B43
Buisson, Ferdinand Edouard, & Farrington, F. E. ed. 370.9 B86
French educational ideals of today; an anthology of the molders of
French educational thought of the present. 1919. World Book Co.
A collection of texts from representative French educators, voicing the educational
ideals prevailing in France in the last four decades.
Dushkin, Alexander Mordecai.
296 Dg4
Jewish education in New York cit}-. 1918. Bureau of Jewish Education.
"Bibliography," p.547-559-
Bibliographical foot-notes.
A history of the origin, activities, management, curriculum and tendencies.
Hobson, Elsie Garland.
r 37g.i4 H65
Educational legislation and administration in the state of New York
from 1777 to 1850. 1918. University of Chicago. (Supplementary educational
monographs, v.3, no.i.)
"Bibliography," p.260-264.
Supplementary educational monographs are published in conjunction with the
"School review" and the "Elementary school journal."
Montessus de Ballore, Robert Fernand Bernard, r 378 M85
vicomte de, ed.
Universitatum et eminentium scholarum index generalis; annuaire
general des universites. 1919.
Title-page in Latin, French and English.
Newton, Alfred W.
379-4 2 N29
The English elementary school; some elementary facts about it.
1919. Longmans.
Sandiford, Peter, ed. 370.9 S21
Comparative education; studies of the educational systems of six
modern nations, by H. W. Foght [and others]. 1918. Dent.
Contents: United States, by W. F. Russell.—Germany, by I. L. Kandel.—England,
by Peter Sandiford.—France, by A. H. Hope.—Canada, by Peter Sandiford.—Denmark,
by H. W. Foght.
"Bibliography" at the end of each chapter.

BOOKS ADDED—APRIL 1920 171
Commerce
American Commerce Association. r 385 A5122
Application of tariffs within and from the official and Canadian
classification territories. 2 pts. in 2v. 1916-19. (Traffic library.)
v.2 is by T. D. Fitzgerald.
American Commerce Association.
r 385 A5122C
[Classification of property for transportation. 2 pts. in 2v.] 1915-
18. (Traffic library.)
v.i. Principles of classification.
v.2. Classification of property ; application of principles.
Bell, Charles Erie.
r 385 B39
Application of tariffs within and from the Southern classification
territory, also application of import and export tariffs and effect of
state regulation upon the application of intrastate rates. 1916. (Traffic
library.)
Issued by the American Commerce Association.
Carr, E. L. & Lutz, S. G.
r 385 C22
Construction and interpretation of tariffs. 1919. (Traffic library.)
Issued by the American Commerce Association.
England—Trade board.
r 387 E644
Reports of the Departmental committee appointed by the Board of
trade to consider the position of the shipping & shipbuilding industries
after the war. 1918.
Contents: The German control stations and the Atlantic emigrant traffic.—Shipbuilding
and marine engineering.—Final report.
Fitzgerald, Thomas D. r 385 F57
Application of tariffs between and from points in Western classification
territory. 2 pts. in 2v. 1916-17. (Traffic library.)
Issued by the American Commerce Association.
Martin, Edward J.
r 385 M42
Interstate commerce law. 4 pts. in 4v. 1917. (Traffic library.)
v.i. Principles of regulation.
v.2-3. Administrative interpretation.
v.4. Practice and procedure of Commission.—Appendices.
Issued by the American Commerce Association.
Martin, Edward J.
r 385 M42I
Law of common carriers, abridged; the common and statutory law
of common carriers, state regulation of railroads. 1918. (Traffic library.)
Issued by the American Commerce Association.
Rea, Samuel.
r 385 R24
Statement presented Feb. 20, 1919, to the Committee on interstate
commerce of the United States senate in support of the plan for the
future management and regulation of the railroads proposed by the Association
of Railway Executives. [1919.] Allen.

1/2 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Costume. Folklore
Ellsworth, Evelyn Peters. 39* E53
Textiles and costume design. 1917. Elder.
"Bibliography," p.79-85.
Brief treatment adapted to school use.
Spence, Lewis.
Legends & romances of Brittany. [1917J Stokes.
398 S74
Folk tales, legends and hero stories of Brittany, including history of monuments,
customs and costumes. Illustrated.
Language
425 B17CO
[i9!9-] Cor­
Baker, Josephine Turck.
Correct English, simplified grammar and drill book.
rect English Pub. Co.
Baker, Josephine Turck.
428.3 B17
The correct word; how to use it; a complete alphabetic list. [1919.]
Correct English Pub. Co.
The same
r 428.3 B17
Bennett, Charles Edwin.
Latin grammar. 1908. Allyn.
475 B43
Mindel, Abraham Simon.
491-7 M72
Russian commercial correspondence; letters, idioms, grammatical
notes and full vocabulary. 1918. Manchester University Press.
Nutting, Herbert Chester. • 475 N54
Latin primer. 1911. Amer. Book Co.
Ping, Lilian G.
448 P62
Jeux frangais. 1913. Dent. (Dent's modern language series.)
Contents: JEUX GYMNASTIQUES: Concours de tir a l'arc; La balle cavaliere; La
balle en posture; La mere Garuche.—JEUX D'ESPRIT: L'aerostiche; Les elements; L'echo;
Le jardin du roi; Les trois regnes.
[Saur, Christoph, 1721-84.]
r 428.2 S25
Eine nutzliche anweisung; oder, Beyhiilffe vor Deutsche um englisch
zu lernen; wie es vor neu-ankommende und andere im land gebohrne
land- und handwerksleute, welchen in der englischen sprache
erfahrene und geiibte schulmeister und prasceptores ermangelen, vor
das bequemste erachtet worden, mit ihrer gewohnlichen arbeit und
werkzeug erlautert, nebst einer grammatic vor diejenigen, welche in
andern sprachen und deren fuudamenten erfahren sind. 1772.
Gedruckt und zu bekommen bey Christoph Saur. Germanton.
Williams, Sir Monier Monier-, comp.
qr 491.2 W74
Dictionary, English and Sanskrit. 1851. Allen.
r 423 W79
Winston simplified dictionary, including all the words iu common use
defined so that they can be easily understood; ed. by W. D. Lewis and
E. A. Singer. 1919. Winston.

BOOKS ADDED—APRIL 1920 173
Science
Australia—Advisory council of science and industry. r 507 A93
Pamphlet, no.l-date. 1918-date.
Chapman, Robert William.
522 C36
Elements of astronomy for surveyors. 1919. Griffin.
Elementary, practical manual. Contains problems for examination for licensed
surveyors in Australia.
Dana, Samuel Trask.
qr 551.562 D19
What the national forests mean to the water user. [1919.]
Issued by the United States forest service.
Eason, Joshua Lawrence, & Weseen, M. H. ed.
507 E18
English, science and engineering; a collection of expository essays
for students of science and engineering. 1919. Doubleday.
Papers and addresses on various scientific subjects, engineering education and engineering
ethics.
Hanausek, Thomas Franz.
r 578.7 H23m
Microscopy of technical products; rev. by the author and tr. by A. L.
Winton, with the collaboration of Kate Barber Winton. 1916. Wiley.
Bibliographical foot-notes.
Discusses equipment and technique and considers in some detail the microscopy
of important raw materials—mainly of vegetable origin, though some animal and mineral
products are included.
Morgan, Thomas Hunt.
qr 577.8 M89
Genetic and operative evidence relating to secondary sexual characters.
1919. (Carnegie Institution of Washington. Publication
110.285.)
"Bibliography," p.100-105.
Sturtevant, Alfred Henry.
Analysis of the effects of selection.
of Washington. Publication no.264.)
"Bibliography," p.53-54-
qr 575.4 S93
1918. (Carnegie Institution
Weaver, John Ernest.
qr 581.43 W36
Ecological relations of roots. 1919. (Carnegie Institution of Washington.
Publication no.286.)
"Bibliography," p.128.
Mathematics
Dickson, Leonard Eugene.
qr 512.81 D55
History of the theory of numbers, v.i. 1919. (Carnegie Institution
of Washington. Publication no.256, v.i.)
v.i. Divisibility and primality.
A scholarly work. Exhaustive treatment with copious citation of references.
Palmer, Claude Irwin.
5" P*9P
Practical mathematics for home study, being the essentials of arithmetic,
geometry, algebra and trigonometry. 1919. McGraw.
Consolidation of the author's four-volume "Practical mathematics," with some
material added for the purpose of producing a work better adapted to self-instruction.

1/4 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Aerial Navigation
Card, Stanton Freeland.
533- 6 C19
Air navigation; notes and examples. 1919. Longmans.
Sketchy, elementary treatment, requiring only arithmetic and a slight knowledge of
geometry. Treatment too brief and superficial to be of great value.
Smith, Laurence Yard.
533-6og S65
Romance of aircraft. 1919. Stokes.
"Reading list," p.256-258.
Popular work, chiefly historical, but contains chapters on "Training of an aviator"
and "Future story of the air."
Chemistry
Price, Thomas Slater.
546 P94
Per-acids and their salts. 1912. Longmans. (Monographs on inorganic
and physical chemistry.)
"Literature references," p.111—119.
"The field covered. . .is a very interesting one and the literature in regard to it is so
scattered that the author has done a distinct service in getting it together and in giving
us a clear account of the present state of our knowledge." Wilder D. Bancroft, in Journal
of physical chemistry, 1912.
Smith, Edgar Fahs, & Van Haagen, W. K.
qr 541.2 S64
Atomic weights of boron and fluorine. 1918. (Carnegie Institution
of Washington. Publication no.267.)
Geology
Ashley, George Hall.
qr 557.4885 A82
The McKeesport gas pool [a preliminary report]. 1920.
Issued by the Pennsylvania topographic and geologic survey commission.
Mimeograph copy.
Evans, John William, ed.
r 554.2 E94
Geology of the British Isles, by P. G. H. Boswell [and others], with
an appendix: The Channel islands, by John Parkinson. 1918. Nijhoff.
Contains many bibliographies. "General bibliography," p.341-343.
Wyer, Samuel S.
r 553.28 W98
Present and prospective supply of natural gas available in Pennsylvania,
with attached Smithsonian Institution bulletin no.102, pt. 7, on
Natural gas, its production, service and conservation. 1918.
Zoology
Castle, William Ernest.
qr 591.157 C27st
Studies of heredity in rabbits, rats and mice. 1919. (Carnegie Institution
of Washington. Publication 110.288.)
"Bibliography," p.56.
Hegner, Robert Wilhelm.
590 H41
College zoology. 1919. Macmillan.
"Sources," pref. p.7-8.
"Differs from many of the college textbooks of zoology now on the market in
several important respects: (1) the animals and their organs are not only described.

BOOKS ADDED—APRIL 1920 175
Hegner, Robert Wilhelm—continued.
590 H41
but their functions are pointed out; (2) the animals described are in most cases native
species; and (3) the relations of the animals to man are emphasized. Besides serving
as a textbook, it is believed that this book will be of interest to the general reader,
since it gives a bird's-eye view of the entire animal kingdom as we know it at the
present time." Preface.
Hudson, William Henry, C. M. Z. S. 590.4 H88
Book of a naturalist. 1919. Doran.
A collection of charmingly written papers. Some are reprinted from British
journals while others appear for the first time.
Step, Edward. 595-7 S82
Insect artizans and their work. [1919.] Dodd.
Contents: Spinners and weavers.—Miners.—Masons.—Carpenters and wood-workers.—Upholsterers.-—Wax-workers.—
Paper-makers.—Tailors.—Horticulturists.— Sanitary
officers.—Musicians.—Burglars.—Lamp-bearers.
Whitman, Charles Otis. qr 598.65 W64
Posthumous works. 3v. 1919. (Carnegie Institution of Washington.
Publication no.257, v.1-3.)
v.i. Orthogenetic evolution in pigeons; ed. by Oscar Riddle.
v.2. Inheritance, fertility and the dominance of sex and color in hybrids of wild
species of pigeons ; ed. by Oscar Riddle.
v.3. Behavior of pigeons; ed. by H. A. Carr.
Useful Arts
Asbestos and Mineral Corporation, New York city. qr 677.511 A79
Asbestos, from mine to finished product. 1919.
Trade literature enriched by excellent illustrations in photogravure.
National Association of Corporation Schools. r 607 Ni552b
Bulletin; monthly, June 1914-date. [v.l], no.4-date. 1914-date.
Numbers for Aug.-Oct. 1914, April 1915, wanting.
Ruder, William Ernst. r 691.75 R83
Protection of metals from oxidation at high temperatures, v.l.
1918. Calorizing Corporation of America.
Devoted mainly to methods and results of "calorizing." Includes "Protective coatings
for metals," by L. A. Hawkins & H. B. C. Allison, briefly reviewing various rustproofing
methods.
Standardized Housing Corporation, New York city. qr 691.3 S78
Manufacture of standardized houses; a new industry (the Atterbury
system of hollow block construction). 1918.
Trade literature.
Medicine, Physiology, Hygiene
Bayliss, William Maddock. 612 B33
Introduction to general physiology, with practical exercises. 1919.
Longmans.
Fairly technical, requiring knowledge of chemistry and physics.
Benedict, Francis Gano, and others.
qr 612.391 B43h
Human vitality and efficiency under prolonged restricted diet. 1919-
(Carnegie Institution of Washington. Publication no.280.)

176 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Colyer, J. F.
r 617.6 C72
Dental surgery and pathology. Ed.4. I9'9- Longmans.
Bibliographies at the end of many of the chapters.
Flack, Martin, & Hill, L. E.
Textbook of physiology. 1919. Longmans.
Comprehensive, advanced text, primarily for medical students.
r 612 F59
Harris, James Arthur, & Benedict, F. G.
qr 612.0153 H29
Biometric study of basal metabolism in man. 1919. (Carnegie Institution
of Washington. Publication no.279.)
Bibliographic foot-notes.
Heinemann, Paul Gustav.
614.32 H41
Milk. 1919. Saunders.
"Bibliography" at the end of each chapter.
Rather full treatment of production, properties, hygiene and products. Includes a
chapter on ice-cream and ices.
Hoffman, Frederick Ludwig.
r 614.1 H67
[Papers and addresses.] 1910-18.
Contents: Fatal accidents in coal mining.—Significance of a declining death rate.—
Economic progress of the United States during the last -5 years.—Chances of death and
the ministry of health.—Practical statistics of public health nursing and community sickness
experience.—Industrial accidents and trade diseases in the United States.—Industrial
accidents in the United States and their relative frequency in different occupations.
—American public-health problems.—Cancer from the statistical standpoint.—Leprosy as
a national and international problem.—On the physical care of children.—Sanitary progress
and vital statistics of Hawaii.—Army anthropometry and medical rejection statistics.—Mortality
from degenerative diseases.
Miles, Walter Richard. qr 612.82144 M 68
Effect of alcohol on psycho-physiological functions. 1918. (Carnegie
Institution of Washington. Publication no.266.)
Red-cross Society (United States. American
qr 614.0945 R26
National Red Cross.)
Report of the commission for tuberculosis. American Red Cross in
Italy; an attempt to establish a method of international cooperation in
public health and welfare work. [1919.]
Contents: General report, by W. C. White.—Supplementary report on nursing, by
M. L. Gardner.—Supplementary report on statistics, by Knud Stouman.
r 610.5 R36
Review of war surgery and medicine [monthly], March T9i8-June 1919.
v.l-v.2, no.6. 1918-T9.
Prepared in the United States surgeon-general's office.
No more published.
Ribbert, Hugo.
r 613.9 R38
Heredity, disease and human evolution; tr. from the German by
Eden and Cedar Paul. 1918. Critic and Guide Co.
Stiles, Percy Goldthwait.
612 S85
Human physiology; a text-book for high schools and colleges. Ed.
2, rev. 1919. Saunders.
"Suggestions for collateral reading." p.411-414.
An excellent elementary text-book, with useful suggestions to the teacher.
United States—Surgeon-general's office.
Manual of neuro-surgery. 1919.
r 617.48 U25

BOOKS ADDED—APRIL 1920 177
Warren, Benjamin S. & Bolduan, C F. r 614.0973 W24
War activities of the United States public health service. 1919.
Reprint no.531 from the "Public health reports" of the United States public health
service, June 6, 1919.
Wright, Florence Swift. 610.7 W93
Industrial nursing, for industrial, public health and pupil nurses,
and for employers of labor. 1919. Macmillan.
"Bibliography," p.169-174.
Electricity
Alden, George Ira. 537 A 3 r
Study of electricity by the deductive method. 1919. Commonwealth
Press.
An attempt to set forth a comprehensive analogy for the transmission of electri
cal energy by assuming that "the transmission of energy by electricity is like the
transmission of energy by an endless shaft of negligible mass, perfectly flexible with
regard to bending, but reasonably rigid and elastic with regard to torsion and revolving
about its geometric axis."
r 621.3302 M16
McGraw electric railway directory; pub. semi-annually, Feb. 1919-date.
1919-date. McGraw.
Volume for Feb. 1919 has title "McGraw electric railway list."
Underwriters' Laboratories. r 621.3157 U25I
Laboratories' data, Feb. 1919. no.i. 1919.
Supersedes "Electrical data."
Engineering
Hayes, Leslie David. 621 H37
Empirical design. 1915. Carpenter.
"There are...two classes of parts in the design of which empirical methods are
likely to cqntinue, e.g., those parts of such complex form that it is very difficult. ..to
discover and apply the principles involved, and that large class of parts in use in so
many sizes of similar proportions that. . .the intermediate sizes are much more cheaply
designed by empirical means based upon the proportions for the extreme sizes. The
discussion of the first of these two classes is beyond the scope of this book but an
attempt will be made to discuss some of the parts falling within this second class and
to study the empirical methods used." Preface.
International Railway Fuel Association. r 621.1331 I24
Proceedings of the annual convention (loth-date), 1918-date.
Knight, William George. 621.13 K34
Practical questions on locomotive operating. 1913.
Author is traveling engineer of the Boston & Maine Railroad. In this book he takes
up nearly all the essential questions asked in examinations for engineers in the "Eastern
district."
Nicol, George. 623.8 N32
Ship construction and calculations, with numerous illustrations and
examples, for the use of officers of the mercantile marine, ship superintendents,
draughtsmen, etc. [Ed.3, enl.] 1918. Brown.
Includes useful information on behavior of ships at sea, on loading and ballasting,
and on ship repairs.

178 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
bsterreichischer Verein fiir Kalteindustrie, qr 621.55 O29
Vienna.
Festschrift fiir den Internationalen Kaltekongress (3.), Washington-
Chicago, 15.-24. September, 1913; iiber auftrag des komitees redigiert
von Alois Schwarz. [1913.]
Perrigo, Charles Oscar Eugene. r 621.94 ?44*
Les tours; construction, essais, emploi, exemples pratiques de travaux;
traduction, de la deuxieme edition americaine par Maurice Varinois.
1918.
Poussin, Guillaume Tell. qr 626.9 P86
Travaux d'ameliorations interieures, projetes ou executes par le
gouvernement general des £tats-Unis d'Amerique de 1824 a 1831. 1834.
Atlas. 1834
qr 626.9 P86 a
Robson, Arthur G.
621.9 R56
Engineering machine tools and processes; a text-book for engineers,
apprentices and students in technical institutes, trade schools and continuation
classes. 1919. Longmans.
British text for elementary instruction. The field covered is so broad that only
general principles and operations are included, excluding details of specialized shop
work.
Sprague, Ernest Headly.
624.042 S76
Moving loads by influence lines and other methods; a textbook for
students, engineers and structural designers. 1918. Scott. (Broadway
engineering handbooks, v.31.)
United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet r 623.807 U25
Corporation.
Training of shipyard workers; report on the work of the Industrial
relations division, Education and training section. 1919.
Agriculture
Gardner, Frank Duane, and others. 634 G18
Fruits, vegetables and flowers; a non-technical manual for their
culture, management and improvement. 1918. Winston. (Farming
for profit.)
"References" at the end of each chapter.
Comprehensive in scope, treating topics rather briefly. In addition to culture of
common garden vegetables, small fruits and orchard fruits, there are chapters on mushrooms,
medicinal and aromatic plants, nuts, tropical fruits, the farm wood-lot. beautifying
home grounds, window gardening, and plant diseases and enemies.
Georgia—Agricultural experiment station. Experiment.
Annual report (30th-date), 1917-date. [ipioj-date.
r 630.6 G3ian
Illinois—State council of defense.
r 630.6 I2262
Farm craft lessons for reserve volunteers, no.1-22. [1918-19.]
A course arranged by the Educational committee of the Illinois state council of defense
in co-operation with the University of Illinois college of agriculture for the United
States Boys' Working Reserve of Illinois.

BOOKS ADDED—APRIL 1920 179
Institute for Government Research. r 631.8 I24
The U.S. reclamation service; its history, activities and organization.
1919. Appleton. (Service monographs of the United States
government, no.2.)
"Bibliography," p.132-172.
Newland, H. Osman.
63453 N28
Planting, cultivation and expression of coconuts, kernels, cacao and
edible vegetable oils and seeds of commerce; a practical handbook for
planters, financiers, scientists and others. 1919. Griffin. (Griffin's
technological hand-books.)
Includes brief consideration of the peanut industry.
Pellett, Frank Chapman.
6 38.i P37
Beginner's bee book. 1919. Lippincott.
Gives accurate and practical information, together with suggestive illustrations.
r 630.973 S78
Standard farm paper year book, 1917-date. 1917-date. Standard Farm
Papers.
r
Truffaut, Georges, & Colt, Helen.
6 35 T77
Army gardens in France, Belgium and occupied German territory;
their making and management, with plans and directions suited to the
garden service of the British and American expeditionary forces. 1919.
(CSuvre des pepinieres nationales du Touring-Club de France.)
r
Washington, George.
6 3° W27
Agricultural papers of George Washington; ed. by W. E. Brooke.
1919 Badger. ( Studies in American history.)
Selection of Washington's letters which exhibit some interesting phases of his farming
activities. Includes two extracts from his diary and four tables of crop rotation.
Forestry
Syracuse University-New York state college of forestry, r 634-9 S 99 t
Technical publication, no.1-5. I9 T 4-I7-
United States-Forest service.
V 634-9 U2 5 na
National forest areas, Jan.i, 1918; comp. by the Branch of engineering.
[1918.]
Business. Communication
. , T 6S9-07 A42
Allen, Frederick James.
Advertising as a vocation. 1919- Macmillan.
Bibliography, p.i6--i 73-
retirements possibilities and rewards in the
J S S r incident % £ 2 T Z % L L and methods of advertising
and discusses advertising mediums.
American Library Association-War servicecommittee. r 016.65 A51
Five hundred business books; comp. and annotated by E hel Ue
land, with an introduction by J. C. Dana; rev. by S. H. Powell. Ed.2.
1919.

180 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Cope, Edward A. 651.5 C79
Filing systems; their principles and their application to modern
office requirements. [1913.] Pitman.
"An attempt to supply some trustworthy information as to the chief characteristics
of modern methods, to explain the kind of assistance they are capable of rendering
to their users and to show how they may be applied for various purposes." Preface.
Kimble, Elbert J. comp.
653.042 K25
Kimble's commercial, industrial and technical vocabularies for stenographers;
comp. from actual work, for the use of schools, colleges.
teachers, students, stenographers and typewriters. 1915. Privately
printed.
The same
r 653.042 K25
Covers 150 different types of business and contains 100,000 words.
McNicol, Donald. 652.4 M21
Telegraph operators' penmanship.
[1919.] McNicol.
Facsimiles and discussion of 24 specimens of telegraphers' penmanship, awarded
prizes in two contests in 1917 and 1918.
Pennsylvania—Public service commission.
r 657.55328 P39
Uniform classification of accounts for natural gas companies, effective
Jan. 1, 1920. 1919.
r 654.105 Qn
Q S T; a magazine devoted exclusively to the wireless amateur [monthly],
Dec. 1916-date. v.2-date. 1916-date.
Official organ of the American Radio Relay League.
No numbers were published from Oct. 1917 to June 1919.
Chemical Technology
Greene, John Arthur, ed. r 665.44 G83
Treatise on British mineral oil; foreword by Sir Boverton Redwood.
1919. Griffin.
Contents: The raw material.—Retorting of bituminous materials.—The products
from low-temperature carbonisation and their chemical nature.—Refining.—Practical
experimental work.—Recovery of by-products from coal and the generation of electrical
energy.—Appendix.
"Bibliography; chemical section," p.227-229.
qr 665.505 P4654
Petroleum times [weekly], Jan. 11, 1919-date. v.i-date. 1919-date.
Teed, P. Litherland. 661.96 T26
Chemistry and manufacture of hydrogen. 1919. Arnold.
Instructive, but not an exhaustive treatment.
Wehrle, George.
66s, 7 W < H
American gas works practice; standard practical methods in gas
fitting, distribution and works management. 1919. Progressive Age
Pub. Co. (Gas age handbook series, v.4.)
Deals briefly with manufacturing methods, but is concerned mainly with distribution,
measurement and applications, and with management and welfare work of gas companies.

BOOKS ADDED—APRIL 1920 181
Wells, Arthur Edward. r 661.31 W49
Potash industry of the United States and its possibilities for future
production. 1919. (United States—Mines bureau. Minerals investigations.)
Mimeograph copy.
"This is a preliminary report which will later be incorporated in a final and more
complete report on potash."
Fine Arts
qr 759 A78
Art & war; Canadian war memorials; a selection of the works executed
for the Canadian war memorials fund to form a record of Canada's
part in the great war and a memorial to those Canadians who have
made the great sacrifice, with an article, "On war memorials," by P. G.
Konody. [1919?] Colour.
Barber, Edwin AtLee.
r 738 B23h
Hispano-Moresque pottery in the collection of the Hispanic Society
of America. 1915. (Hispanic Society of America. Publications,
no.94.)
Barber, Edwin AtLee.
r 738 B23SP
Spanish maiolica in the collection of the Hispanic Society of America.
1915. (Hispanic Society of America. Publications, no.91.)
Berlin, Konigliche Museen.
qb 736.1 B45
Holzschnitzereien des I5ten und i6ten jahrhunderts im Kunstgewerbe-Museum
zu Berlin; hrsg. von Julius Lessing [plates]. 1882.
Forty-eight folio plates in phototype, giving measurements and sources.
Bridgens, Richard.
qb 749 B74
Furniture, with candelabra and interior decoration. 1838. Pickering.
Plates showing designs in Grecian, Elizabethan and Gothic styles.
Colour.
qr 759 C72
Allies in art; a collection of works in modern art by artists of the
allied nations; issued by "Colour magazine." 1917.
Contents: England.—France.—Italy.—Belgium.—Russia.—Japan.—Serbia.
Comments and notes in English and French accompany each reproduction.
Gallatin, Albert Eugene. qr 759 G J 4
Art and the great war. 1919. Dutton.
Contents: Introduction.—The United States of America.—Great Britain and
Canada.— France.—The Netherlands.
"Bibliography," p.285-288.
Chronicles the part played by painters, illustrators, etchers, lithographers and sculptors
by means of their art. Illustrated with one hundred plates, partly in color, covering
all phases of the war.
Hale, Philip Leslie.
V 759-9 V2 7 h
Jan Vermeer of Delft, with reproductions of all of Vermeer's known
paintings and examples of the work of certain of his contemporaries.
1913. Small.
"Bibliography," p.377-381.
A brief account of his life and of the Holland of his day ; together with a study
of his artistic qualities and technique. Includes reproductions of his paintings and ot
those of certain of his contemporaries.

182 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Ives, Herbert Eugene.. 778.35 I33
Airplane photography. 1920. Lippincott.
Contents: Introductory.—The airplane camera.—The suspension and installation
of airplane cameras.—Sensitized materials and chemicals.— Methods of handling plates,
films and papers.—Practical problems and data.—The future of aerial photography.
Shelmire, Robert Warren. 744 S54
The draftsman. 1919. Scientific Pub. Bureau.
Not concerned with drafting methods, but is a plea for recognition of the draftsman's
services and for organization to accomplish this end. Sets forth the nature and
importance of drafting, the present status of the draftsman and his relation to the
engineering profession.
Victoria and Albert Museum, South Kensington. qr 738 V31
Catalogue of the Le Blond collection of Corean pottery, by Bernard
Rackham. 1918.
"Bibliography," pref. p.7-8.
Description and illustrations of the collection presented in 1918 by Mr Aubrey
Le Blond to the Victoria and Albert Museum.
Weale, John, ed. qb 748 W35
Divers works of early masters in Christian decoration; with an introduction
containing the biography, journal of travel, contemporaneous
association in art and a critical account of Albert Diirer. 2v.
1846.
Includes examples of ancient painted and stained glass from England, Holland
and Belgium.
Wurttembergischer Kunstgewerbe-Verein. qb 736.1 W97
Preisgekronte und andere decorative holzarbeiten aus der konkurrenz-ausstcllung;
nach der natur aufgenommen, mit besonderer genehmigung
des vereins; in feinsten lichtdruck-reproductionen; hrsg. von
Wilhelm Kick. [1889.]
City Planning
Portland, Ore.—City planning commission. r 710 P83
Zoning and city planning for Portland, Oregon; C. H. Cheney, consultant.
1919. (Bulletin 110.1.)
St. Louis—City plan commission. qr 710 S145Z
The zone plan; Harland Bartholomew, engineer. 1919.
Maps, plans, illustrations, descriptions of home, factory and commercial districts.
Boisseree, Sulpiz. qb y26 BsQ7
Architecture
Monuments d'architecture du 7e au I3e siecle, dans les contrees du
Rhin inferieur. 1842.
Traces the changes which occurred during this period in the transition from romanesque
to the germanic style of architecture which found its most beautiful expression in
the cathedral of Cologne. Illustrated with 7: plates and plans, some in color

BOOKS ADDED—APRIL 1920 183
Cousins, Frank, & Riley, P. M. b 724.9 C8 4 cl
Colonial architecture of Salem. 1919. Little.
Contents: The gable and peaked-roof house.—The lean-to house.—The gambrelrool
house.—The square three-story wood house.—The square three-story brick house.
Doorways and porches.—Windows and window frames.—Interior wood finish.—Halls
and stairways.—Mantels and chimney pieces.—Public buildings.—Salem architectureto-day.
Foville, Jean de, & Le Sourd, Auguste. r 728.8 F84
Les chateaux de France. [1913?]
Brief accounts of the principal and most beautiful of the chateaux of France A
convenient handbook for travelers. Contains maps and pictures.
La Tremblaye, Martin Coutel de. qr 726 L35
Solesmes; les sculptures de l'eglise abbatiale, 1496-1553; reproductions,
etat de la question d'origine. 1892.
Ouvrage publie avec le patronage de la Societe Historique et Archeologique du
Maine.
Contains bibliographical foot-notes.
Illustrated with 37 heliograph plates and five illustrations in the text.
Le Roy, Julien David.
qb 722.8 L63
Les ruines des plus beaux monuments de la Grece; ouvrage divise
en deux parties, ou Ton considere, dans la premiere, ces monuments du
cote de I'histoire, et dans la seconde, du cote de l'architecture. 2 pts.
in iv. 1758.
The first part (historical) is illustrated by 28 engraved folio plates; the second part
(architectural) by 32 plans showing details and measurements, particularly with respect
to the various architectural orders.
Mills, Wilbur Thoburn. r 727.1 M69
American school building standards. 1915. Franklin Educational
Pub. Co.
Presents, in compact, systematic form, the essential problems of school architecture,
with designs, illustrations and statistics.
Morand, Sauveur Jerome. qb 726 M883
Histoire de la Ste-Chapelle royale du palais. 1790.
An 18th century history and description, with illustrations of this famous chapel.
Also, a collection of Latin documents of grants or gifts to the chapel.
Moreau, Charles. qb 729 M887
Fragmens et ornemens d'architecture, dessines a Rome d'apres
l'antique, formant supplement a l'ceuvre d'architecture de Desgodets.
[1800?]
Thirty-six engraved folio plates, in some cases giving measurements of the monuments
pictured. Completes and enlarges Desgodetz's "Les edifices antiques de Rome,"
giving not only the details of exterior ornament indicated by him, but also designs of
accessories of interior decoration such as cups, tripods, vases, altars, candelabra, etc.
Vignola, Giacomo Barozzi da. qb 729.3 V32C
Li cinque ordini di architettura, con un ragionamento alii architeti
di M. Ottaviano Ridolfi intorno alia perfetione di tutti gli cinque
ordeni di detta architetura, con la nova agiunta di Michiel Angielo
Rotta. [1603?]
[Ware, Isaac] qb 720 W222
[A complete body of architecture.]
Title-page wanting. Probably the edition of 1756 of "A complete body of architecture,
adorned with plans and elevations from original designs in which are interspersed
some designs of Inigo Jones, never before published;" published in London
by T. Osborne and J. Shipton.

184 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Music
Scores
Bach, Johann Sebastian.
qM 783.3 B12C
The Christmas oratorio for chorus, soli and orchestra; tr. and
adapted by J. Troutbeck from the original German text of St. Luke II:
1-21 and St. Matthew II: 1-12; ed. by Max Spicker, vocal score. 1909.
Schirmer.
Bach, Johann Sebastian. M 783.3 Bi2p
Passion of our Lord (according to St. John); the English translation
and adaptation by J. Troutbeck [vocal score]. Novello.
Chaminade, Cecile Louise Stephanie. qM 784 C35
Vocal album; 37 songs with piano accompaniment [for high voice].
2v. in 1. Schirmer.
English and French words.
Delibes, Clement Philibert Leo.
qM 786.45 D39
Coppelia; ou, La fille aux yeux d'email; ballet en 2 actes et 3 tableaux
de Ch. Nuitter et Saint-Leon, partition reduite pour piano. Heugel.
Delibes, Clement Philibert Leo. qM 786.45 D39S
Sylvia; ou, La nymphe de Diane; ballet en trois actes et cinq tableaux
de Jules Barbier & Merante, partition piano. 1876. Heugel.
Marschner, Heinrich August. qM 782.3 M41
Hans Heiling; romantische oper von Eduard Devrient, klavierauszug
von G. F. Kogel. Hofmeister.
Massenet, Jules Smile Frederic. qM 782.4 M45C
Le Cid; opera en quatre actes & dix tableaux de Ad. d'Ennery [et
autres], partition chant & piano. [1886.] Heugel.
French words.
Massenet, Jules fimileFrederic. qM 782.4 M45e
Esclarmonde; opera romanesque; poeme de Alfred Blau et Louis
de Gramont [partition chant et piano]. [1889.] Hartmann.
French words.
Massenet, Jules fimileFrederic. qM 782.4 M45g
Griselidis (Patient Griselda); lyric tale in three acts, with prologue;
poem by Armand Silvestre and Eugene Morand (after the
mystery given at the Comedie-frangaise), English translation by H. G.
Chapman, vocal score. 1908. Heugel.
French and English words.
Massenet, Jules fimileFrederic. qM 782.4 M45S
Sappho; a lyric play in five acts, after the novel by Alphonse Daudet,
words by Henri Cain and Bernede, vocal score. 1909. Heugel.
French and English words.

BOOKS ADDED—APRIL 1920 185
Ponchielli, Amilcare. qM 782.5 P78
La Gioconda; an opera in four acts; the libretto by Tobia Gorrio,
English adaptation by Henry Hersee, complete arrangement for voice
and pianoforte by Michele Saladino. Ricordi.
Italian and English words.
Ricci, Luigi, & Ricci, Federico.
qM 782.6 R39
Crispino e la comare; melodramma fantastico-giocoso; opera completa
per canto e pianoforte. Ricordi.
Saint-Saens, Charles Camille.
qM 782.4 Si5e
fitienne Marcel; opera en quatre actes; poeme de Louis Gallet, partition
chant et piano par A. Messager. [1879.] Durand.
French words.
Saint-Saens, Charles Camille.
qM 782.4 Sish
Henry VIII; opera en 4 actes; poeme de Leonce Detroyat & Armand
Silvestre, partition chant et piano par Leon Delahaye. Durand.
French words.
Schumann, Robert.
qM 782.3 S392
Genoveva; grosse oper in vier akten, klavierauszug mit text von
Clara Schumann. Op. 81. Peters.
German words.
Spontini, Gasparo Luigi Pacifico.
qM 782.5 S76
La vestale; melodramma in tre atti; opera completa per canto e
pianoforte. Ricordi.
Italian words.
Verdi, Giuseppe.
782.5 V26m
Masked ball; containing the Italian text, with an English translation
by T. T. Baker and the music of all the principal airs [libretto].
1891. Ditson.
The same
r 782.5 V26m
Verdi, Giuseppe.
qM 782.5 V26m
[Masked ball.] Un ballo in maschera; melodramma in tre atti, canto
e pianoforte. Ricordi.
Italian words.
Books About Music
Stanley, Albert Augustus, comp. qr 780 S78
Catalogue of the Stearns collection of musical instruments. 1918.
University of Michigan.
"Bibliography," p.223-234.
List and descriptions of this collection owned by the University of Michigan.
Van Vechten, Carl.
780.4 V2ii
In the garret. 1920. Knopf.
Contents: Variations on a theme by Havelock Ellis.—A note on Philip Thicknesse.
—The folk-songs of Iowa.—Isaac Albeniz.—The Holy jumpers.—On the relative difficulties
of depicting heaven and hell in music.—Sir Arthur Sullivan.—On the rewriting
of masterpieces.—Oscar Hammerstein ; an epitaph.—La Tigresse.—In the
theatres of the purlieus: Mimi Aguglia as Salome; The negro theatre ; The Yiddish
theatre; The Spanish theatre.

186 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Amusements
Coale, Anna Worthington. 796-5 C62
Summer in the girls' camp. 1919. Century.
Description of the educational and physical benefits of camp life. Of value to parents
and conductors of camps as well as to the girls themselves.
Freeborough, E. ed.
794-1 F89C
Chess endings; a companion to Chess openings ancient and modern.
1898. Paul.
Literature
Baker, Josephine Turck.
808.6 B17
Art of social letter writing; 12 charming studies. 1909. Correct
English Pub. Co.
Baker, Josephine Turck.
808 B17
The literary workshop; helps for the writer. [1918.] Correct English
Pub. Co.
Hazeltine, Mayo Williamson, ed.
808.5 H38
Orations, from Homer to William McKinley. v.2-25. 1902. Collier.
Irving, Washington.
817 I280I
Old Christmas, and Bracebridge hall; from the Sketch-book, with
illustrations by Lewis Baumer. 1918. Constable.
Lee, Sir Sidney.
qr 920.09 L52
Perspective of biography. 1918. (English Association. Pamphlet
no. 41.)
Poetry
Ellinger, Esther Parker.
r 016.811 E52
Southern war poetry of the Civil war. 1919. [Hershey Press.]
Contents: The significance of the Southern war poetry.—The historical development
of the Southern war poetry.—Reference bibliography.—Bibliography of collections
examined.—Bibliography of anthologies and Confederate imprints.—Index of Southern
war poems of the Civil war.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania.
Guiterman, Arthur.
811 Gg67b
Ballads of old New York. 1920. Harper.
A collection of lyrics and ballads—legends of Knickerbocker days. Quaintly illustrated.
Mitchell, Silas Weir.
811 M74C
Collected poems. 1896. Century.
Contents: Dramatic poems.—Miscellaneous poems.—Poems of occasion.
Roberts, Cecil.
821 R53
Poems, with a preface by John Masefield. 1920. Stokes.
Contents: Poems.—The dark years.—Other poems.
Virgil.
r 873 v 34 b
Bucolics, Georgics and Aeneid; based on Ribbeck's text. [1891.]
Rivingtons.

Drama. Theatre
BOOKS ADDED—APRIL 1920 187
Davis, Allan, & Stratton, A. R.
812 D3ii
The inward light; a drama in four acts. 1919. Knopf.
A Civil war drama based on the spiritual conflict of Quaker faith opposed to war,
against the call of patriotic obligations.
Hill, Wycliffe Aber.
808.27 H55
Ten million photoplay plots; the master key to all dramatic plots.
1919. Feature Photodrama Co.
According to the author, editor of "The Screen fun magazine," there are only
37 basic dramatic plots. The book discusses these and the laws controlling photoplay
structure.
Mackaye, Percy Wallace.
792.5 M17W
The will of song; a dramatic service of community singing, devised
in cooperation with Harry Barnhart, for use as a two days' song festival.
1919. Boni.
Contents: Soul of earth.—Soul of light.
Willy, Colette, pseud.
Mitsou; ou, Comment l'esprit vient aux filles. 1919.
With this is bound her "En camarades."
Yeats, William Butler.
Two plays for dancers. 1919. Cuala Press.
Contents: The dreaming of the bones.—The only jealousy of Emer.
Biography
Bispham, David Scull.
A Quaker singer's recollections. 1920. Macmillan.
Autobiography of the career of the famous Philadelphia singer.
842 W76
822 Y22t
92 B4972b
Choate, Joseph Hodges.
r 92 C4482n
New York, Century Association. Joseph Hodges Choate; memorial
addresses delivered before the Century Association, Jan 19, 1918;
resolutions adopted May 16, 1917. 1918.
Essex, Robert Devereux, earl of.
r 92 E846t
Turner, Jesse. Robert Devereux, second earl of Essex. 1917.
[Nixon-Jones Printing Co.]
Reprint from "American law review," v.51, no.3-4, May-Aug. 1917.
Romantic life story of the Elizabethan earl loved by the great queen and doomed by
her to an early and tragic death.
Hinkson, Mrs Katharine (Tynan).
92 Hs67hn
Years of the shadow. 1919. Constable.
Third volume of the author's trilogy of literary reminiscences, following "Twentyfive
years" and "The middle years." Covers her life in Ireland from 1912-19. Comments
upon her literary associates, upon events of the Sinn Fein rebellion and the European
war. Introduces stories of Irish humor and folklore.
Lister, Charles Alfred.
92 L7372I
Letters and recollections, with a memoir by his father Lord Ribblesdale.
1917- Scribner.
Charles Alfred Lister perished in the Dardanelles expedition of the world war.

188 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Travel and Description
(Includes Antiquities)
Forbes, Rosita. 910 F75
Unconducted wanderers. 1919. Lane.
Two English girls, weary with war service, travel by way of the United States
and the Pacific islands to China and Korea. The book describes countries and native
customs as they saw them. Illustrated.
Reiss, Wilhelm, & Stiibel, Alfons. qr 913.85 R32
Necropolis of Ancon in Peru; a contribution to our knowledge of
the culture and industries of the empire of the Incas, being the results
of excavations made on the spot by W. Reiss and A. Stiibel; tr. by A. H.
Keane, with the aid of the general administration of the royal museums
of Berlin. 3v. 1880-87.
Scientific parts of v.3 by Ludwig Wittmack, Rudolf Yirchow and Alfred Nehring.
Contains colored plates with full description.
Europe
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh. r 016.9142 C2ie
England and the English; a few suggestions for reading; Britain
day, Dec. 7, 1918. 1918. Pittsburgh.
Faure, Gabriel. 914-5 F27
Wanderings in Italy. 1919. Houghton.
A guide book for the educated pilgrim in Piedmont-Lombardy, Emilia, Umbria,
Venetia, the Tyrol. Full of romantic incident and happy quotation.
Gibbons, Mrs Helen Davenport (Brown). 914.436 G363
Paris vistas. 1919. Century.
Memories of life in Paris from 1887-1919, written in a sprightly style by the wife
of Herbert Gibbons, the historian. Sketches by Lester Hornby.
Kay, D. L. 914.15 D8sk
The glamour of Dublin. 1918. Talbot Press.
Impressionistic sketches on actual, historical or fantastic themes inspired by the
capital of Ireland.
United States
New York (city). Directories. r 917.471 N2613
Directory of directors in the city of New York, 1919-20. 1919. Directory
of Directors Co.
Simmons, James Raymond. 917.44 Ssg
Historic trees of Massachusetts. 1919. Marshall Jones Co.
Contents: The trees of Boston common.—The Washington elm.—The lindens at
Plymouth.—The Cushing elm.—The Lakeville elms.—Island grove.—Eliot oak and
other trees of South Natick.—Avery oak and other trees of Dedham.—The Holliston
elms.—The Roby elm.—The Boxford elm.—The Endicott pear tree.—Lexington and
Concord trees.—The ancient oaks at Wayside inn.—The Marlboro elm.—The Grafton
oak.—The Washington elm at Palmer.—The Lafayette elm.—The elm at Court square,
Springfield.—The Sheffield elm.—Deerfield trees.—The Charlemont buttonwood.—
The Sunderland buttonwood.—The Oliver Wendell Holmes pine.—Other well-known
trees.

BOOKS ADDED—APRIL 1920 189
qr 912.753 M2
United States—Commission to investigate title of United States to
lands in District of Columbia.
Map of the public lands under Federal jurisdiction in the District of
Columbia; comp. under the direction of the secretary of war, in the
Office of public buildings and grounds, from information obtained by
the commission to investigate title of United States lands in the District
of Columbia, 1915. 1916. (United States. 64th cong. ist sess.
House. Doc. no.1055, v.140.)
Winter, Nevin Otto.
917.59 W79
Florida; the land of enchantment. 1918. Page.
"Bibliography," p.373~374-
Deals with the history, geography, products and industries of Florida; also, its
advantages and attractions as a resort for travelers.
Wood, Frederic James.
qr 917.4 W85
Turnpikes of New England and evolution of the same through England,
Virginia and Maryland. 1919. Marshall Jones Co.
"Bibliography," p.415-424.
Generously illustrated with reproductions of photographs taken mostly by the author;
also with maps, diagrams and facsimiles of old documents.
Other Countries
Brady, Edwin James.
qr 919.4 B68
Australia unlimited. [1918.] Robertson.
An illustrated history of Australia—its discovery, development, products, industries
and government.
Cochrane, Henry Park.
915.9 C64
Among the Burmans; a record of 15 years of work and its fruitage.
1904. Revell.
A picture of life, customs and conditions in Burma in modern times.
Fujimoto, T.
r 915.2 F97
Story of the geisha girl. [1916.] Lippincott.
A discussion of the origin and development of certain customs connected with
the singing and dancing girls of Japan.
McCarron, Stewart & Co. Sydney, New South Wales. r 919 M12
Stewart's hand book of the Pacific islands; a reliable guide to all the
inhabited islands of the Pacific ocean, for traders, tourists and settlers;
comp. by P. S. Allen. 1918.
Middleton, Philip Harvey.
917.2 M67
Industrial Mexico. 1919. Dodd.
Contents: Government railways.—Private railways and steamships.—Oil industry.
—Mines.—Agriculture.—Timber.—Trade opportunities.—Sugar and coffee plantations.
—Credit and banking.—National debt.—Mexican constitution of 1917.—Government
departments and institutions.
Descriptions and statistics of the resources of Mexico at the present time. Optimistic
in viewpoint.
Moore, Frederick Ferdinand.
915-7 M87
Siberia to-day. 1919. Appleton.
Observations and impressions of an American general staff officer serving in
Siberia. Aims to afford a better understanding of some of the problems which confront
our government there.

I9o
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
History
General
Adams, Henry, 1838-1918. 9°i A2132
Degradation of the democratic dogma, with an introduction by
Brooks Adams. 1919. Macmillan.
Contents: Introductory note.—The heritage of Henry Adams [by Brooks Adams].
—The tendency of history.—A letter to American teachers of history.—The rule of
phase applied to history.
Henry and Brooks Adams, grandsons of John Quincy Adams, present their convictions
of the progressive degradation of vital energy in society and deplore the general
tendency to expect democracy soon to approach a millenium.
Europe
Barbe, Louis A. 941 B23S
Sidelights on the history, industries & social life of Scotland. 1919.
Blackie.
"Authorities and works consulted," pref. p. 11—13.
A series of essays—some dealing with the relations between Scotland and France
under the reigns of James I and James II; others, with social and industrial conditions
under that of James IV.
Bayley, Mary Clive. 945 B33
The making of modern Italy. 1919. Cassell.
"Chief authorities consulted," pref. p.S.
A brief outline history of the events leading to the liberation of Italy.
picturesque incidents.
Butler, William Francis Thomas. 941-5 B97
Confiscation in Irish history. 1917. Unwin.
Full of
Contents: The Tudor confiscations.—The plantation of LHster.—The plantation
of Leinster.—The confiscation of Connaught and Ormond.—The Cromwellian confiscation.—The
restoration settlement.—Jacobites and Williamites.—The results of confiscation.
Bibliographical foot-notes.
Gauvain, Auguste. r 949.7 G24
La question yougoslave. 1918.
Historical monograph on the Jugoslavs—Serbs, Croats, Slovenes; their racial demarkations,
rights and claims.
Hamilton, Lord Ernest William. 941.6 H21
Elizabethan Ulster. Hurst.
A history of the wars and revolts of the wild Irish chieftains of the 17th century.
Lorenzoni, Giovanni. r 943.6 L87
Cesare Battisti and the Trentino (Feb. 4, 1875-July 12, 1916); a sketc
of his life, character and ideals, with an appendix on the Venezia Tridentina.
[1919. Italian Bureau of Public Information.]
Sayler, Oliver M. 947 S27
Russia, white or red. 1919. Little.
The author visited Russia, 1917-18, for the purpose of studying the famous Moscow
theatre. The book describes the human side of the Bolshevik revolution and attempts to
interpret the impersonal currents which have affected its trend.

BOOKS ADDED—APRIL 1920 191
United States
Dyer, Gus W. QjM Dg8
School history of Tennessee. 1919. National Book Co. (National
history series.)
Kino, Eusebio Francisco. r g_ g j£ 2 „
Kino's historical memoir of Pimeria Alta; a contemporary account
of the beginnings of California, Sonora and Arizona; pub. for the first
time from the original manuscript in the archives of Mexico; tr. into
English, ed. and annotated, by H. E. Bolton. 2v. 1919. Clark. (Spain
in the West, v.3-4.)
"Printed works," v.2, p.279-286; "Manuscripts," v.2, p.287-296.
Bibliographical foot-notes.
Page, Thomas Nelson. 975.5 Pi4m
Mount Vernon and its preservation, 1858-1910; the acquisition, restoration
and care of the home of Washington by the Mount Vernon
Ladies' Association of the Union for over half a century. 1910.
[Knickerbocker Press.]
Van der Zee, Jacob. 977-7 V18
The Hollanders of Iowa. 1912. State Historical Soc. of Iowa.
"Notes and references," p.369-425.
A study of origins and of conditions in the principal Dutch settlements of Iowa.
Other Countries
Cheng, Sih-Gung.
95I C42
Modern China; a political study. 1919. Clarendon Press.
A study of the Chinese government of to-day (1919); its administration, foreign
policy, present problems and political outlook.
McKenzie, Frederick Arthur. 951-9 Mi7k
Korea's fight for freedom. 1920. Revell.
Similar in scope to his "Tragedy of Korea," now out of print. Brings the latter
up to date and includes some of its most debated passages and chapters.
Scholefield, Guy Hardy. 990 S36
The Pacific; its past and future and the policy of the great powers
from the 18th century. 1919. Murray.
Contains bibliographical foot-notes.
A short history of the Pacific islands, with suggestions for their future interests.
European War
Briggs, Martin Shaw.
940.918 B74
Through Egypt in war-time. [1918.] Unwin.
As a Sanitary officer of the Royal Army Medical Corps, the author traveled
thousands of miles to all parts of Egypt. The book deals more with antiquities than
with British army activities. Illustrations by the author.

192 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Carver, Thomas Nixon. qr 940.923 C24
War thrift. 1919. Oxford University Press, Amer. branch.
With this is bound his "Government control of the liquor business in Great Britain
and the United States."
Issued in the series Preliminary economic studies of the war by the Division of
economics and history of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
Presents (1) an analysis of the nature of thrift and its relation to national economy
and after-war reconstruction; (2) a study of the experience of Great Britain in the effort
to control the liquor business in war time; (3) the prohibition movement in the
United States.
Emery, James Augustin, & Williams, N. B. r 940.923 E58
Governmental war agencies affecting business; prepared for the National
Association of Manufacturers. 1918.
Information, in brief, concerning the jurisdiction and activities of government agencies
as developed by the war needs of business.
England—Ministry of information. r 940.911 E64
Chronology of the war. v.l. 1918. Constable.
v.i. 1914-15.
• Small atlas of the war r 940.911 E64a
v.i and atlas, ed. by Lord Edward Gleichen.
Hunter, Francis T. 940.915 H942
Beatty, Jellicoe, Sims and Rodman; Yankee gobs and British tars,
as seen by an 'anglomanaic.' 1919. Doubleday.
Narrative of European war experiences of a lieutenant in tlie United States navy,
detailed on the American flagship with the grand fleet. A tribute to the English navy.
Hurd, Archibald Spicer, & Bashford, H. H. 940.915 H94S
Sons of admiralty; a short history of the naval war, 1914-18. 1919.
Constable.
Shows the survival and re-awakening of the spirit of admiralty, which has again
declared itself as the peculiar expression in world affairs of the English-speaking races.
Man, Henri de. 940.919 M32
Remaking of a mind; a soldier's thoughts on war and reconstruction.
1919. Scribner.
Contents: Before the war.—The collapse of the "Internationale."—1914.—The spell
of dogmatism.—German patriotism.—German militarism.—Why men fought.—Heroism.—In
the land of despotism.—In the land of freedom.—The new socialism.
Author was a lieutenant in the Belgian army during the European war.
Palmer, Frederick. 940.913 P19
Our greatest battle (the Meuse-Argonne). 1919. Dodd.
Continues and supplements the author's "America in France." Aims to give a comprehensive
and intelligent account of the Meuse-Argonne battle.
Punch. 940.911 P98
Mr Punch's history of the great war. 1919. Cassell.
An outline of the events of the war and of home affairs, month by month, from
the cartoons, prose and verse of "Punch."
Scott, Emmett Jay. g40. gl s 42
Official history of the American negro in the world war; a complete
and authentic narration, from official sources, of the participation o

BOOKS ADDED—APRIL 1920 193
Scott, Emmett Jay—continued. 940.91 S42
American soldiers of the negro race in the world war for democracy;
a full account of the war work organizations of colored men and
women and other civilian activities. 1919. Privately printed.
Ward, Mrs Humphry. 940.91 W2i4f
Fields of victory. [1919.] Hutchinson.
A series of ten letters sent from France to America between Feb. and May, 1919.
An appreciation of the part played by the British empire in the last campaigns of
the European war. A sequel to "England's effort."
Miscellaneous
Carey, Thomas Joseph. 347-2 C19
The real estate educator; a repository of useful information for
ready reference, especially designed for real estate agents, operators,
builders, contractors, manufacturers and business men, by F. M. Payne
[pseud.]. 1916. Carey.
qr 326 S75
Spirit of liberty; weekly, Sept. 25, 1841-Sept. 30, 1843. v.i-v.2, no.51.
1841-43. Pittsburgh.
v.r carries the old series voluming, v.5, no.19-51; v.6, no.3-17.
v.i, no.34-35, 43, May 28-June 4, July 30, 1842; v.2, no.18, 48-49, Feb. 4, Sept.
2-9, 1843, wanting.
Published by Edward Smith for the executive committee of the Western Pennsylvania
Anti-Slavery Society.
United States—Agriculture, Department of. r 640 U25
Thrift leaflet, no.l-date. [I9i9]-date.
Prepared in co-operation with the Treasury department.
Books for the Blind
The Library has a collection of about 3,700 books and 75 periodicals for the blind.
The Pennsylvania Home Teaching Society and Free Circulating Library for the Blind
supports in this district a teacher, herself totally blind, who, under the direction of this
Library, visits the adult blind in their homes and teaches them to read. This service
and the use of the books are absolutely free to all the adult blind in Pittsburgh and western
Pennsylvania and the Director requests that names and addreses of such persons be
sent to him in order that the teacher may call upon them.
Moon Type
Bible—New testament. Mark. qE 226.3 B47S
St. Mark.
Bible—New testament. Luke. qE 22D -4 B47S
St. Luke. 2v.
Bible—New testament. John. qE 226.5 B47stj
St. John. 2v.
Bible—New testament. Revelation. qE 228 B47
Revelation.

194 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Young People's Books
Colum, Padraic.
j C727g
The girl who sat by the ashes; illustrated by D. S. Walker. Macmillan.
The tale telleth how Girl-go-with-the-Goats loses house room, how she finds the
Woman of a Thousand Years and comes to the king's castle and of what there befalls
her. A new Cinderella story.
Davies, Ellen Chivers.
j D3i2t
Tales of Serbian life. Dodd.
Contents: The little house at Novo Selo.—The Villa Golub.—Stefan the cowherd.
Dickens, Charles.
j 92 D551W
Wiggin, Mrs Kate Douglas, afterward Mrs Riggs. A child's journey
with Dickens. 1912. Houghton.
Vivid account of the author's chance meeting with Dickens on a railway journey
when she was a little girl.

Rules for Lending Books
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libraries are open daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., Sundays and holidays
excepted. The Childrens Rooms in the branches are closed after 6 p. m.
The Central Childrens Room is open daily except Sundays and holidays
from 9 a. m to 9 p. m.
2. Borrowers. Any resident or taxpayer of Pittsburgh is entitled
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Non-residents who can call at the Library for their books may
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For non-residents who wish their books sent by mail or express the
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instead of this fee.
Temporary residents may borrow books on making a deposit of
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or the preceding year. Holders of juvenile cards may borrow two
juvenile books at one time.
Books may be kept two weeks, except some new and popular
books, which may be kept but seven days. Magazines are lent for
seven days only.
195

196 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
5. Renewals. Non-fiction and certain standard fiction may be
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A borrower must pay for books lost or injured while charged on
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No claim can be established because of the failure of the Post
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Publications of the Library Now in Print
Prices. Where two prices are given, the first is that for which
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•Classified Catalogue of the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh.
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198 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
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What a Public Library Finds to Do; by Elisa May Willard. 1917. 18 pp.
Reference Lists
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Braddock's Expedition. 11 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, Nov. 1906.)
England and the English; a Few Suggestions for Reading. 1918. 12 pp.
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Expeditions of General Bouquet to the Ohio Country, 1763 and 1764.
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PUBLICATIONS OF THE LIBRARY
199
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•Index to Proceedings of the Engineers' Society of Western Pennsylvania,
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CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Trees and Forestry. 1917. 18 pp.
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Story-Telling
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•Pennsylvania; a Reading List for the Use of Schools, with Special
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April 9, 1920.

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
MONTHLY BULLETIN
VOL. 25 MAY 1920 NO. 5
MOUNT WASHINGTON BRANCH
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
1920

Board of Trustees
S. H. CHURCH, President
ANDREW W. MELLON, Vice-President
J. D. HAILMAN, Secretary
JAMES H. REED, Treasurer
E. V. BABCOCK DAVID B. OLIVER
W. W. BLACKBURN H. K. PORTER
JOHN H. DAILEY
W. H. ROBERTSON
W. Y. ENGLISH CHARLES L. TAYLOR
ROBERT GARLAND
J. J. TURNER
JOHN H. HENDERSON
H. D. WILLIAMS
JOHN S. HERRON
DANIEL WINTERS
Library Committee
J. J. TURNER, Chairman
E. V. BABCOCK J. D. HAILMAN
ROBERT GARLAND DANIEL WINTERS
Director
JOHN H. LEETE
Central Library, Schenley Park
Branch Libraries
Lawrenceville Branch, 279 Fisk Street
West End Branch, Wabash and Neptune Streets
Wylie Avenue Branch, Wylie Avenue and Green Street
Mount Washington Branch, 315 Grandview Avenue
Hazelwood Branch, 4748 Monongahela Street
East Liberty Branch, Station Street and Larimer Avenue
South Side Branch, Carson and Twenty-second Streets
Homewood Branch, Hamilton and Lang Avenues

Contents
Page
Shakespeare's Birthday - - 205
Pageants - - - - - 208
The "New Hope Group" in
the Carnegie Institute Exhibition
of Paintings - - 212
John A. Brashear - 215
Florence Nightingale Centenary
- - - - - - 216
Mount Washington Branch 220
Vacation Book Privileges - 221
Exhibition of French Posters 221
Exhibition for Secondary School
Students - - - - - 221
Prices of Library Publications 222
Present Day Problems - 222
Industrial Fatigue (List) - -223
Books Added, April 1 to
May 1, 1920.
Architecture - . - 238
Biography - - - - - 243
Blind, Books for the - - 247
Commerce - - - - - 234
Drama. Theatre - - - 241
Economics - - - - - 232
Education - - - - - 233
Engineering - - - - - 236
Ethics - - _ _ -
European War -
Fiction - - - - -
Fine Arts -
General Works
History - - - - -
Language -
Law - - - - - -
Literature - - - -
Maps - - - - - -
Mines and Mining -
Municipal Art -
Music - - - - -
Philosophy - - - -
Poetry - - - - -
Politics and Government
Public Health -
Recreation - - - -
Religion -
Science -
Sociology - - - -
Travel and Description -
Useful Arts
Women - - - - -
Young People's Books
Page
228
• 247
227
- 237
228
- 246
234
- 232
240
- 245
237
- 238
239
- 228
241
- 231
230
- 239
229
- 234
230
- 244
235
- 234
248

Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Monthly Bulletin
Published monthly, except in August and September, by the Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue, Schenley Park, Pittsburgh, Pa. President,
S. H. Church, Carnegie Library, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue; Secretary,
J. D. Hailman; Treasurer, James H. Reed, 1027 Carnegie Building; Director, John H.
Leete, Carnegie Library, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue.
Subscription 50 cents a year.
Vol. 25 May 1920 No. 5
Shakespeare's Birthday
An address by Frank P. Day, Director of the Division
of Academic Studies, Carnegie Institute of Technology,
delivered at the exercises in honor of Shakespeare, at
Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, April 23, 1920.
Three hundred and fifty-six years ago to-day—if we accept
the traditional date—in the little Warwickshire village of Stratford-on-Avon
was born a baby similar to a million other babies
born that year throughout the world. He had no mark of
greatness, around his head there was no aureole, no earthquake
shook the little town, nor did the moon's eclipse portend the
advent of genius. Like other little boys he grew up, idled over
"Lily's Grammar," played truant, and roamed his hills and
dales. At the age of eighteen he left the country to seek his
fortune in London—then a small city; heath and wood were
near by, the Thames still silver.
He was poor and without either academic or technical training.
Destiny prepared his way. Marlowe was his John the
Baptist: the new drama was on the rising flood as is the
moving picture to-day. In Shakespeare's time thirteen theatres
were running in London: a hundred years later with London
twice the size there were but three. After a few short prentice
205

206 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
years as actor and dramatist, he wrote many plays—some of
which are among the world's greatest treasures of art—promoted
theatres, and made money. He was richly endowed
with genius and common sense; never shied at the fact that
two and two make four, was never a poseur nor claimed temperament
as a shield for incompetence. Though his head was
above the clouds he stood with both feet firm upon the earth.
In the ripeness of early manhood he retired to his old home—
tradition says, and I hope it is true, with a volume of Don
Quixote in his saddle bag—to spend the last years of his life
among old friends and comrades from London.
His knowledge of books was meagre; he was never a great
scholar in the accepted use of the word. Sometimes we can see
that he is turning North's "Plutarch" word for word into blank
verse. His materials were in the life around him; his university
was the city street; his study the world of men. He was a
natural story teller, he had strong poetic feeling and an unerring
instinct for a dramatic situation. His knowledge of
humanity was large, his heart was great, and he gave freely of
himself.
Though he towers head and shoulders above all the poets
of our speech, he is the humblest: he demanded no recognition
and received little from his contemporaries. How unlike
Goethe! He had no great opinion of himself; one of his
noblest sonnets runs thus :
When, in disgrace with fortune and men's eyes,
I all alone beweep my outcast state,
And trouble deaf heaven with my bootless cries
And look upon myself and curse my fate,
Wishing me like to one more rich in hope
Featur'd like him, like him with friends possess'd,
Desiring this man's art and that man's scope.
With what I most enjoy contented least;
Yet in my thoughts myself almost despising.
Haply I think on thee, and then my state,
Like to the lark at break of day arising
From sullen earth, sings hymns at heaven's gate;
For thy sweet love remember'd such wealth brings
That then I scorn to change my state with kings.

SHAKESPEARE'S BIRTHDAY 207
While never a prude he constantly advises us that the great
principles of life are sound and enduring, that those who do
evil will suffer, that those striving for the right eventually save
their souls; that the just and unjust must bear equally the slings
and arrows of outrageous fortune, but that the spirit of the
just 'mid death and disaster is unconquerable.
After a lapse of three centuries it is the man of ideas, the
poet, who has triumphed. Shakespeare's London has vanished,
the city wall long since fell in decay, the heath land is a slum,
the silver Thames a sullen and begrimed canal, nobles and
captains of industry with their crumbling palaces are forgotten,
all material things have wasted and changed; "Midsummer
Night's Dream," "Hamlet," "Othello," and the "Tempest" endure.
The poet often despised in his time sees more wisely
than those who have their eyes upon the earth.
The poet's eye in a fine frenzy rolling
Doth glance from heaven to earth, from earth to heaven;
And, as imagination bodies forth,
The forms of things unknown, the poet's pen
Turns them to shapes, and gives to airy nothing
A local habitation and a name.
The hearts of all those who truly love poetry is Shakespeare's
imperishable shrine.
He has given pleasure to peoples of three centuries before
us. pleasure ever increasing to our generation. He has added
much to the brightness and happiness of the world; he has
brought an hour of ease to those racked with pain and longsickness.
In the haversack of many a lad who died in Flanders
was a pocket edition of Shakespeare.
For all he has given the world, for his great-heartedness,
for his humility, for his immeasurable contribution to the riches
of humanity, we, with thousands of others to-day, wherever the
English speech is heard in far regions of the earth, pay our
tribute to his memory.

208 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Pageants
The elaborate pageant to be given in Pittsburgh early in
June as part of the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the
founding of Pennsylvania College for Women, again arouses
in Pittsburgh an interest in pageantry as an art. The history
of this form of dramatic representation is worthy of study not
only as showing one development of the dramatic instinct common
to all races and times, but also because it has a distinct
place in the development of civic and national pride. This is
not a new interest in Pittsburgh, for in 1909 a very successful
pageant representing the history of the city was presented by
school children, and other celebrations of a similar nature have
attracted popular attention. People who do not know how
ancient an art this is, and how persistent has been its hold on
popular interest through many ages and stages of history, will
find suggestive this brief review of pageantry taken from an
article by William Orr which serves as the introduction to
Esther Willard Bates's "Pageants and Pageantry."
Pageantry as a means of popular entertainment and instruction
may be said to be a recent discovery, as far as America is concerned.
In England the value and possibilities of the presentation in realistic
form of great historical events have for man3 r years been well understood,
and the pageant parade has become a common feature at anniversary
celebrations. A new calling—that of planning and organizing
of such processions—is now attracting artists, musicians, and dramatists.
On the continent of Europe, civic festivals, for many generations,
have been enriched and dignified by floats, tableaux, and cavalcades.
ordered and fashioned to depict scenes in the past history of town or
nation. Even crude and savage peoples, in religious ceremonials, in
their rituals of nature worship, or in the triumphal honors paid to rulers
and warriors, delight to recall in vivid action, in color, form, and sound,
the charm, grandeur, and quaintness of "the days of eld."
Now that the practice of pageantry has become established on this
side of the Atlantic, it is rapidly developing under the influence of
American ingenuity and energy. . .
With characteristic initiative, our academic and professional
managers of festivals are discovering new phases and uses of pageantry.
The early form was that of floats in procession, each representing
some scene, historic, symbolic, or allegorical. These presentations
were often closely associated in performance with the localities where
the original incident occurred, as Lady Godiva's ride at Coventry, or

PAGEANTS 209
the episode of the killing of William Rufus in the New Forest, and the
carriage of his body in the charcoal burner's cart. Such realism, while
impressive, has practical limitations, and when pushed too far, actually
detracts from the effect, because no room is given for the play of fancy
and imagination.
American pageantry has now evolved three species of presentation.
First, the parade composed of floats and marching companies and
troops of horsemen. . .
Second are out-of-door performances at selected sites of historical
events, or in a natural or artificial amphitheater. In this case there is
larger opportunity for action, music, and speaking...
Third, indoor entertainments made up of scenes so related as to
possess unity. Some theme, such as the growth of national spirit, the
struggle of a people for liberty, the progress of science or education,
may be used as the keynote. . .
It is entirely safe to prophesy that pageantry is to win an increasing
recognition as a means of popular education and entertainment.
The instincts to which it appeals are elemental and universal in humanity.
Children, youth, and manhood delight in the sensuous symbolism
in which such representations abound. Popular festivals, city and
national anniversaries, thus find a fitting method of celebrating and
recalling the deeds of the fathers. Local pride and patriotism are
quickened by contemplation of the great past out of which the present
has come. Such productions as the Champlain celebration at Quebec
in 1908, and the Hudson-Fulton pageant at New York, in October,
1909, give communities a wide advertisement and also teach valuable
lessons of cooperation and common endeavor. There is no better way
to induct immigrants and their children into a knowledge of American
history and institutions than through the medium of historical tableaux
given in a setting both dramatic and artistic. And an abiding sense of
the stability of society is gained as one enters into the very head of the
human experience out of which it has grown. . .
As the term "pageant" is used now, it means a dramatic representation
of several scenes, either tableaux or miniature integral dramas
which are unified by prologues. The real pageant is given out of
doors, its spectators number thousands, genuine distance gives its
beauty to the production, the stage is as vast as the eye can reach, and
the production aims to reproduce actuality rather than illusion. The
giving of a pageant is an act of veneration or of patriotism. . .
Any review of the uses of pageantry in past ages and of its development
in recent time must recognize that, while certain elements are
constant, the form of presentation and the manner of acting the scenes
have varied greatly. The factors essential to true pageantry are the
use of the costumes and practices of older days and the representation
of important events in history as expressions of the manifold activities
and aspirations of the human soul. In other words, the reason of such
displays is found in the innate desire for an expression of the facts of

210 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
life in the guise of poetry, art, and romance. As men are wont to idealize
the characters and conditions of former times, the material for
pageants is naturally taken from older days on which a glamour and
halo rests. . .
The pageant. . .has found favor in all times and among all peoples.
The description of the great festivals of the ancients as contained in
their annals and sculptured figures on tombs, temples, pyramids, and
monuments show that Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans were adept at
introducing into their celebrations many features of pageantry. One
of the best illustrations is the Panathenaic procession, as presented on
the frieze of the Parthenon, reproductions of which are so often used
as decorations. When a Roman consul was tendered a triumph, the
long column, as it made its way to the Capitoline Hill, contained, in the
serried legions, the groups of captives and spoils of war, symbols of
the might of the city and of her dominion over strange and distant
peoples, while memorials in emblems, insignia, lictors, vestals, and
aediles in robes of office stirred the pride of the citizens in the mighty
past. So, too, under the empire, the great exhibitions in the amphitheater
impressed the imagination of a fickle populace with the supreme
majesty of their rulers and with the grandeur of the Roman state. . .
When European society began to take definite shape, after the
stress and tumult of the dark ages, the church and court took up again
the work of popular entertainment. An elaborate ritual of worship
was built up, and miracle and morality plays came into vogue. The
accession of a new monarch gave occasion for coronation processions
and ceremonies in place of the Roman triumph. The age of chivalry
brought in jousts and tournaments and contests of troubadours.
Knightly orders, such as the Templars and Hospitalers, made much of
insignia, devices, and ordered and intricate evolutions. Elaborate armor
and heraldry added distinction and splendor to all gatherings. Probably
no time was so fruitful in material to impress the senses and stir
the imagination, and, to this day, the makers of spectacular performances
find a wealth of material in the panoply and ceremonials of the
Middle Ages. Contact with the East through the Crusades brought
in new and strange costumes, and music of peculiar charm. Princes
and monarchs delighted to surround themselves with rich symbols of
authority and power. Nor did they neglect to employ such rites and
ceremonies in their functions and processions as would lend the sanction
of religion and give plausibility to their claim of king and noble
of divine right. Scott, in his Waverley novels, delights to picture such
stately scenes, and his description of the tournament at Ashby de la
Zouche in "Ivanhoe" and the festivities at Kenilworth Castle in honor
of Queen Elizabeth are models of their kind. An earlier pageant that
made a distinct impression on the popular mind was that of the Field
of the Cloth of Gold at the meeting of Henry VIII of England and
Francis I of France. In the free cities of Italy and Germany, the rulers
made much of civic festivals on fixed days and especial occasions, and

PAGEANTS 211
established certain rules and principles that obtain to this day. Monarchies
found their great opportunities on coronation days, and the
account of the exercises at the crowning of George V of England in
1911, showed how much of the archaic is preserved in that intricate and
elaborate ceremonial, while the interest the exercises aroused in Great
Britain and the Empire was in proof of the hold the function has on
the popular mind. Napoleon, who well understood the power of
dramatic effect, sought on many occasions the aid of ordered processions
and brilliant display as a dramatization of his power and a means
of delight of the French populace.
In countries where the government is popular and democratic in
character, pageantry, while it may be used on rare occasions in honor
of rulers or of successful statesmen, inventors, scholars, or warriors,
exists in the main as a means of entertaining, amusing, and educating
the people, and as an expression of pride and glory in educational,
commercial, and civic institutions. . .A series of notable celebrations of
anniversaries of historic towns, whose foundations date back to the
very beginnings of English annals, has resulted in an entirely new and
fruitful application and use of this method of celebration. Oxford,
Coventry, Warwick, Bath, and Liverpool have made distinct successes
of their pageants and attracted international attention. . .
One of the earliest formal pageants in the United States was that
held at Marietta, Ohio, in 1888. The aim, distinctly educational, was to
teach history by the objective method, and the participants included
many of the leading men and women of the community. . .
Success has also been made in this country of the pageant performance
on an open-air stage. The Quebec celebration was, in some
respects, of this nature, but with grand effects in the marching of
troops. Hartford, at the dedication of her great bridge in October,
1908, carried out with precision and promptness a series of historical
tableaux on an artificial stage, before which seats had been built up to
accommodate many thousand spectators. . .Akin to such productions
are the outdoor plays now so much in vogue in colleges. Mention
should also be made of the St. Gaudens masque at Cornish, New
Hampshire, in June, 1905, and the midsummer Redwood Play of the
Bohemian Club of San Francisco. . .At Pittsburg, in May, 1909, an
admirable series of scenes illustrating the history of that city from the
time of the red man to the present day of a cosmopolitan population
was given in a most effective fashion by school children under the
direction of teachers. . .
We may look then for a general rise of pageantry in America under
three forms: street processions, particularly in connection with civic
festivals and anniversaries; open-air performances under the auspices
of colleges and universities, amateur students and professional artists,
players, and musicians; and finally indoor performances on a small or
large scale. American pageantry will be so ordered as to possess a
constructive influence on the people. There will be entertainment with

212 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
splendid effects in color, form, and music to both please and improve
the popular taste; the spectacle will stimulate pride in town, state, and
nation; a broad sympathy for all lands and peoples will underlie and
dominate the scenes; and finally there will be a definite educational
aim to make real the great deeds of the fathers and to quicken the
aspirations of the sons for right living and for devotion to country. In
this last appeal the need of our immigrant population will be kept fully
in mind.
The "New Hope Group" in the Carnegie Institute
Exhibition of Paintings
In the Carnegie Institute Nineteenth Annual International
Exhibition of Paintings are a number of canvases by a group
of artists who represent one of the most characteristic and
truly national expressions in American art. These men, called
the "New Hope Group"—the name being taken from the place
on the Delaware River in eastern Pennsylvania where they
have settled in a colony—form a very strong group, several of
them being among the ablest of the contemporary American
artists. They make their homes in the charming old stone
houses of this old Quaker settlement, and paint the wonderful
Pennsylvania scenery which they need go no farther than their
own doorsteps to find.
This group has not formed a school, nor do its members all
look at their work from the same angle. Some of them, notably
Redfield, Lathrop, Rosen, and Folinsbee, treat their
landscapes realistically; others, Bredin, Connor, Garber, and
Spencer, show a decorative tendency.
Lathrop and Redfield were the first to settle in New Hope,
but gradually others have joined them. Pittsburghers may
be interested to know that George W. Softer, represented in
this exhibition by the paintings "Morning" and "Night,"
was born in Pittsburgh, and that Charles Rosen, represented

EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS 213
by "The Ravine," and R. Sloan Bredin, represented by the
canvas "By the River," were born near here.
Honorable mention goes at this exhibition to "The White
Mill" by Robert Spencer who is one of the "Xew Hope"
painters.
Ten men from this group have paintings in the Carnegie
exhibition—R. Sloan Bredin, John R. Connor, John F. Folinsbee,
Daniel Garber, William L. Lathrop, George Oberteuffer,
H. Amiard Oberteuffer, Edward W. Redfield, Charles Rosen,
and Robert Spencer.
It is not possible in the small space which can be devoted
here to a large subject, to give a comprehensive idea of the
work of this group, but some suggestions as to the work of
several of them are contained in the brief extracts quoted here.
Concerning others of the group, no printed information is
available, but art magazines in the Library contain reproductions
of some of their paintings.
Edward W. Redfield
Among the men who have done most to infuse an authentic note
of nationalism into contemporary American art Edward W. Redfield
occupies a prominent position. He is the standard bearer of that progressive
group of painters who are glorifying American landscape
painting with a veracity and force that is astonishing the eyes of the
Old World...
Mr. Redfield is a realist, who seeks out and depicts with uncompromising,
searching strokes the specific, visual aspects of a scene...
He presents glimpses of nature with all the actuality of a scene viewed
through a window, in which his art is a direct antithesis to that of
Whistler and his followers, which is nature viewed through a temperament.
. .
This virile and thoroughly American painter was born in Bridgeville,
Del., in 1868, of moderately well-to-do parents. At an early age
he developed a love for art, which was encouraged by his parents, who
sent the boy to the local academy, where he was instructed in freehand
drawing by a second-rate painter of local repute. He soon outgrew
the possibilities of this little town, however, and it was not long
before he found his way into the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts,
where his real work began. In the meantime his father's commission

214 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
business had failed and it was only by the most persistent effort tha
the young man continued his art studies. . .While he progressed steadily
in the understanding of his metier he had not distinguished himself
especially during his term in the academy...
The development of his art has been equable and constant, but
not until his return from France. . .did he really find himself. . .
While the greater part of his work celebrates the glories of winter
his whole output reveals a great diversity of subjects; one feels the
lack of a formula—each canvas has the freshness of a first discovery.
There is nothing flamboyant or rhetorical in his art... One misses in
his work any striving after effect. His color is fresh, alive and truthful,
laid on with a crisp, trenchant touch that bespeaks a robust, masculine
vigor. In his manner and method of painting his work is a reflection
of the methods of the impressionists which he has adapted to his own
uses. /. Nilscn Laurvik, in "The International Studio," 1910.
Daniel Garber
Daniel Garber, who was born in North Manchester, Indiana, has
received many prizes and is an associate member of the National
Academy of Design, New York, a member of the Fellowship of the
Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Philadelphia, and a member
of the Art Club of Philadelphia. . .
The effect of light upon fields, trees, and sky is finely depicted in
(a number of his landscapes which show) how much the artist is at
home in this delightful style. The treatment. . .is good and they have
a charming decorative quality. Academy Notes, 191S.
William L. Lathrop
William L. Lathrop was born at Warren, Illinois. A journey
abroad brought him in touch with the art of European countries, especially
that of France. Later he became instructor in The Pennsylvania
Academy of the Fine Arts. He has been awarded many prizes. . .
and is a member of the National Academy of Design, New York, and
of the New York Water Color Club.
Lathrop's paintings are beautiful in color and fine in composition.
Academy Notes, 1918.
Robert Spencer
Robert Spencer was born at Harvard, Nebraska. He is a member
of the National Academy of Design, New York, has won many honors
and is represented in The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York.
The paintings of Spencer are very different from those of Garber
and Lathrop. He seems more interested in a world of people, and with
his delicate and skillful color harmony has produced many beautiful
pictures. Academy Notes, 1918.

JOHN A. BRASHEAR 215
John A. Brashear
Quoted from the New Vork "Evening Sun."
One of the noblest men of our time has risen from a wistful contemplation
of the universe through lenses of his own making to the
freedom of the starry fellowship. He opened windows in the wall of
man's prison to let in more light. Now he has gone to seek the source
of light.
John A. Brashear was an American who confessed without shame
that his business yielded no cash profits. Before he became chancellor
of the Western University at Pittsburg he had achieved the title of
the world's greatest maker of telescopic instruments. And of these he
said: "The character of the work done in my laboratory is not of a
kind that can be commercially successful. The field is limited, the demand
is limited; and though delicate instruments cost large sums of
money, yet the failures are so many, the risks so great before a perfect
instrument can be turned out that the profit is a comparatively small
element in the matter of price."
Yet men whose own standards of value appear to be found in the
money markets have left their juggling of millions to spend hours in
his laboratory. One of these called him the "most interesting man" of
his wide and varied acquaintance.
Brashear began to grind lenses as a boy. It was never the instrument
itself that he cared for. He had caught a glimpse of the heavens
through a telescope, and being too poor to buy one for himself, he determined
to make his own. He worked for a living in the mills and at
night spent hours in his workshop. There his wife, like Madame Curie,
gave aid not alone of skilled fingers, but of a true comradeship of spirit.
It was her courage and patience that helped him to triumph over
delay and disappointment. A lens to which they had given their
hoarded midnights for more than a year, at the moment of completion,
cracked! When Brashear came home from the next day's work at the
mill in a mood close to despair, he found all preparations made for
beginning a new lens.
When the international body which determines the scientific
standard of measurement fixed upon the length of a light wave as the
best means of securing uniformity Brashear was picked out of all the
lens makers in the world to make the instrument which should serve
the need. Perhaps no other material labor demands a result so near
perfection as that. Portia's charge to Shylock:
If thou cut'st more
Or less than just a pound, be it but so much
As makes it light or heavy in the substance,
Or the division of the twentieth part
Of one poor scruple, nay, if the scale do turn
But in the estimation of a hair

216 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
how infinitely removed was that from the delicacy of the distinction
drawn by one of the lens maker's products. It is too soon to say exactly
what part they have played and will play in the larger developments
of our knowledge about the universe. But philosophers, mathematicians,
physicists—they all base their calculations and deductions
in some degree on the work of the mechanic from Pittsburg.
However intensively he labored with material substance, the real
meaning of this man's life is a spiritual meaning. Springing out of a
wondering delight in the mind's adventure, spurred by desire for
greater exploration, his immortal spirit looked ever beyond the limits
of sight. Browning's "Prospice" expresses his attitude. Long ago he
and his wife agreed upon the epitaph to be engraved over their tomb:
We have loved the stars too fondly to be fearful of the night.
And the spirits that conceive such an epitaph no tomb can hold.
Florence Nightingale Centenary
May 15, 1820-May 15, 1920
Just why certain years and certain epochs produce more
people and events that stand out prominently in the development
of civilization than do other periods, no one can explain
satisfactorily; but the fact remains. The year 1820 is one of
those periods, as a review of the centenaries occurring this
year makes patent to even the unobserving. Among the important
1820 birthdays is that of Florence Nightingale, and while
it is not easy, or perhaps possible, to explain why that year
produced so many great people, it is not at all difficult to explain
why she as an individual is great. It is the influence on
present conditions, growing out of her spirit of service, which
makes the centenary of her birth stand out from among the
thousands of centenaries which occur each day. These extracts
from an article by John Bruce Mitchell in the "Forum" for
March 1919, give, not a biography of Florence Nightingale—
that can be found in some of the many books which have been
written about her—but a glimpse of her spirit and of how she
used her life to make the world a better place.

FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE CENTENARY 217
The air trembled with the roll of the guns. Rifle fire crackled to
staccato and tempoed down. The sinking sun flashed bayonets, red
with work. A man groaned. Through the acrid smoke from the shells
a woman came. She was .dressed neatly in blue, very slender, very girlish,
very pretty; some called her delicately molded face spirituelle. She
knelt beside the wounded man and held his head in her arms. "You
are not going to die," she whispered. . .
They were bringing back the wounded by the thousands... Men,
all men and misery. And then the woman came. As she directed the
workers her gentle voice became imperious with commands; when she
spoke to the wounded it was asif an angel ha,d passed. One woman,
thousands of men; and into that place of misery came cheerfulness.. .
France? No. Italy? Far from it. Those things happened more
than half a century ago. They happened in the Crimea. And the
woman was Florence Nightingale. She did not live to see the Great
War but her spirit was over there. Her presence walked with the
thousands of nurses who tenderly cared for wounded men. Her spirit
consciously or unconsciously influenced every woman who worked for
the Red Cross, or in other ways sought to alleviate the sufferings of
war. For Florence Nightingale was the first woman to carry mercy to
the battlefields. After her work in the Crimean War, Queen Victoria
of England presented her with a cross of red enamel; it lay in a box
on a pillow of white satin—whence comes the emblem of the Red Cross.
Henri Dunant, the Swiss physician to whom the Red Cross Society
owes its inception, has said: "Though I am known as the founder
of the Red Cross and the originator of the Convention of Geneva, it is
to an Englishwoman that all the honor of that convention is due.
What inspired me was the work of Miss Nightingale iu the Crimea."
Florence Nightingale achieved great things. She is one of the
heroines of history. In the light of her vast achievements her heroism
in the Crimea is trivial. It is not that she braved the dangers of
battle; thousands of women have done that. But Florence Nightingale
changed the profession of nursing. Before her coming it was considered
in a more or less disreputable light; most nurses were coarse,
even immoral persons; if a woman took up nursing there was placed
upon her the Great Taboo. That ended with Florence Nightingale.
She introduced sanitation into the calculations of military leaders.
Before her day—and the Crimean War was a shocking example of it—
military leaders thought that their one concern was tactics, reserves,
food and ammunition. Never a ^ampaign but brought with it the unseeing
enemy, Disease; and men dying like flies. Florence Nightingale
fought for sanitation in the armies and, awakening the need for this in
the military conscience, saved the world, from her day to this, millions
of lives. Every clean piece of hospital linen, every scrupulously scrubbed
plate, every super-sterilized surgical instrument, every cup of
greaseless broth, every clean-swept corner, every carefully swept camp
street, every camp kitchen free from refuse, every great can for boiling

218 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
water—every device known to modern armies to keep the sick and the
well free from disease is due to the pioneer work of this woman.. .
What sort of a person was she? Nothing very startling, just like
thousands of other English or American girls. Possibly her greatest
asset was that she did things instead of talking about going to do them.
There was that and the fact that she came to be very sure of herself
that she possessed executive ability. There was nothing of the Joan
of Arc about Florence Nightingale. She did not hear any voices; nor
was she divinely inspired.. .Queen Victoria expressed her quite neatly.
"Such a clear head; I wish we had it in the War Office".. .
She was born of an upper middle-class English family in Florence,
Italy, in 1820. Her father's name was not Nightingale but Shore. The
name Nightingale was a condition imposed by the inheritance of an estate.
It is interesting to know that her mother was the daughter of
William Smith, a member of Parliament, who advocated the emancipation
of the negroes and other ideas calculated to relieve suffering in
the world. Florence Nightingale grew up much in the same, way as
other girls. She received an excellent education, became a good musician
and was facile in the use of languages. Her home was in Derbyshire
at a place called Lea Hurst. It is said that when she was a girl
she used to visit the cottagers there bringing dainties to those who
were ill. Hers was a sympathy quick to be awakened. She became
interested in hospitals, she observed that in England and on the Continent
most of these institutions were in the care of Sisters of Charity.
She felt that the women of the Protestant Church should also undertake
work of this kind and at once began a study of it. She heard that
in Germany there was already such a hospital in operation, the Fliedner
Hospital at Kaiserwerth, and, when she was twenty-nine, she took a
course there. Returning to London she had a conversation with Dr.
Howe of Boston, famous for his work in educating the blind. This
conversation reflects the attitude of that day toward women who "did
things." "Dr. Howe," said Florence Nightingale, "may I ask you to
tell me upon your word whether it would be anything unsuitable or
unbecoming to a young Englishwoman, if she should devote herself to
works of charity in hospitals?"
"I say to you," replied Dr. Howe, "go forward, if you have a vocation
for that way of life; act up to your aspiration, and you will find
that there is never anything unbecoming or unladylike in doing your
duty for the good of others."
Florence Nightingale, her own opinion confirmed, launched herself
upon her career. By the time the Crimean War broke out, she,
as a result of continuous study and training, was conversant with all
that anyone could teach her in regard to nursing, diet, hospital construction
and hygiene. She was active in hospital work in London
when war began to rumble. In the spring of 1854 the Bear Who
Walked Like a Man. began to waddle down from the Russian forests

FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE CENTENARY 219
toward Turkey. The Foreign policy of Britain at the time did not relish
Russia seizing the Dardanelles. So Great Britain entered the war
on Turkey's behalf and 25,000 soldiers we,re dispatched to Constantinople.
The Battle of the Alma was fought and won and all London
rejoiced. Then, from that out of the way part of the world, the truth
began to trickle back. England was stunned to read in the papers one
morning a revelation of appalling conditions in the Crimea. Russell,
a famous war correspondent of his day, declared that the British War
Office had been wofully lacking in hospital and sanitary planning, that
there were thousands of wounded and sick lying in abominable conditions
in the old Turkish barracks at Scutari without decent nursing.
He ended his story with an appeal. "Are there no devoted women
among us able and willing to go forth and minister to the sick and suffering
soldiers of the East in the hospital at Scutari? Are none of the
daughters of England at this extreme hour of need ready for such
mercy work?"
Florence Nightingale read that appeal. She at once wrote the
Minister for War offering her services. He, roused by the storm of indignation
that was sweeping England, had written her. Their letters
crossed in the mail. He wrote to her: "There is, so far as I know,
only one person in England capable of organizing and directing such
a plan, and I have been several times on the point of asking youif
you would be disposed to make the attempt." Six days later Florence
Nightingale, accompanied by 34 women volunteers, sailed for the
Crimea. When it was proposed to give them a parade and an official
farewell, she said: "I am naturally a very shy person," and with her
little band she left quietly on her splendid adventure.
Florence Nightingale arrived in Turkey the very day the bloody
battle of Inkerman was fought. She found, at Scutari, that great barrack
hospital, the revelation of the conditions which had caused such
an uproar in England. . .
But that was not all of her problem. There was the stupid, ingrown
prejudice and arrogance of old-fashioned army officers...
Just after the Crimean War was over there was a dinner given in
London to the officers who had served in that campaign. It was suggested
that each guest write upon a slip of paper the name of the person
whose services would be longest remembered. When the papers
were examined each bore the name of "Florence Nightingale." What
had changed the attitude of the military?
From the day that Florence Nightingale entered the great hospital
at Scutari it was fired with a new intelligence. She brought pity,
energy and womanly invention. She declared war on dirt. She brought
into the hospital fresh air, clean linen, sweet food and soft hands.
Previously the men had eaten the rough provender dished up by army
cooks. Florence Nightingale organized a great kitchen to provide special
food for the wounded. She caused to be built a great laundry and
dirt disappeared.. .

220 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Whenever the conditions in the hospital were most dangerous,
whenever disease was most prevalent and death was hovering close,
Florence Nightingale was there. As her slender form glided quietly
along, every soldier's face softened with gratitude at the sight of her.
When all the medical officers retired for the night and silence and darkness
settled down upon those miles of prostrate sick, she could be
seen making her solitary rounds, holding a little lamp in her hand...
Night after night she walked along those four miles of sick beds, carrying
the little lamp. It was that which inspired Longfellow to write
"The Lady of the Lamp".. .
Cold statistics tell what she did in the Crimea. When she entered
the hospital hell at Scutari the death rate was 42 per cent; when she
left it, it was 2 per cent. Upon her return to England her health
broke down. She became an invalid. Her slender little body had done
all it could, but her spirit lived on, sending inspiration out into the
world, stirring women to go and do likewise.
Mount Washington Branch
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
The Mount Washington Branch Library, which is situated
on Grandview Avenue, was opened to the public May 31, 1900.
This branch is in a residence district with practically no
industrial or manufacturing plants and with an almost negligible
number of foreigners, so that it does not serve such varied
interests as do some of the branches; but in addition to the
demands usual in a residence district, there is a STOwine
demand for technical books from men of the district who
recognize that from printed material they may gain what will
be of value to them in improving their business methods or in
gaining a better understanding of their work.
Although the work in this branch does not show such
variety as in some of the other branches, it is steadily growing
along certain definite lines—the lending of books to adults and
to children; reference work for students in the grade schools,
parochial schools, and high schools of the district; story hours
for children ; and work with clubs.

LIBRARY NEWS AND NOTICES 221
Vacation Book Privileges
Beginning with June first, regular borrowers may take
books out of town for the summer on the following conditions:
Not more than ten books may be issued on one card.
of these may be fiction.
Four
Books will be stamped due October 1, 1920, from which
date a fine of two cents a day will accrue on each. They may
be returned at any time before that date.
Any transportation charges on books returned must be
prepaid.
Borrowers will be asked to give their out of town addresses
and their cards will be held at the Library.
The Library reserves the right to refuse to lend by this
method any books which it seems unwise to take out of general
circulation for so long a time.
Exhibition of French Posters
In the Central Library there is a loan exhibition, a collection
of French railroad posters, beautiful both in color and
design, which represent French decorative art applied to advertising.
This collection which is to be exhibited in a number of
large cities, called forth much interest and favorable comment
in New York where it was shown before it came to Pittsburgh.
Exhibition for Secondary School Students
There will be a display of catalogues, books, and pictures
of colleges and universities in the Central Library from the
first of June to the first of August. This exhibition is planned
to give young people who have not yet decided upon a college,
a chance to know the various opportunities offered by the colleges
and universities of the country.

222 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Prices of Library Publications
The list of "Publications of the Library Now in Print" at
the back of this "Bulletin" gives the price of each. Any publication
not marked * in that list will be sent postpaid on receipt
of five cents.
Present Day Problems
The books in this list are entered also, in fuller form and with annotations,
under their proper headings in this issue of the "Bulletin."
They are brought together here to show the additions of books which
are of interest in connection with problems of the day. The date of
publication is 1919 unless otherwise stated.
Adriacus, pseud. From Trieste to Valona 943-6 A24
Bolshevik aims and ideals, and Russia's revolt against bolshevism
947 B61
Bureau of Applied Economics, Washington, D. C. Wages in
various industries
r 331.2 B8g
De Bekker, L. J. The plot against Mexico
972 D35
Downer, H. E. Chats with possible Americans. 1918 r 325.1 D77
Fletcher, C. B. Problem of the Pacific
Hannay, J. O. An Irishman looks at his world
Hard, William. Raymond Robins' own story. 1920
Jenkins, V. C. Our industrial problems
Jenks, Edward. The state and the nation
990 F63
914-15 H23ir
947 H25
r 338 J25
320.1 J25
Kamman, W. F. Socialism in German American literature.
1917 r 830.9 K12
Keeling, H. V. Bolshevism 947 K15
Macara, Sir C. W. Social and industrial reform 330.9 Mn
Old Colony Trust Company, Boston. Treaty of Versailles;
American opinion
f 341:6 023t
Peace treaties
341.2 P34
Pennsylvania—Constitutional amendment and revision commission.
Preliminary draft of constitution. 1920. .r 342.74 P3992
Smith, R. H. Justice and the poor
q 361 S65
Taussig, F. W. Free trade, the tariff and reciprocity. 1920. .337 T24f
United States. Statutes. Transportation act, 1920. 1920. .r 385 U2538t
Vinogradov, Sir P. G. co. The reconstruction of Russia
914.7 V34

INDUSTRIAL FATIGUE 223
Industrial Fatigue
Selected References
Bibliography
Russell Sage foundation—Library.
Bulletin. Aug. 1917. no.24.
Industrial fatigue and scientific management.
Journal of industrial hygiene. May 1919. v.i, p.42-53.
Bibliography on fatigue: Sec. 8, p.52-53, on "Industrial fatigue and
efficiency."
Constitutes pt. 3 of an article entitled "The problem of fatigue," by R. A. Spaeth.
Books
Bentinck, H. C.
Industrial fatigue and the relation between hours of work and output,
with a memorandum on sickness. 1918.
Bogardus, E. S.
Relation of fatigue to industrial accidents. 1912.
Florence, P. S.
Use of factory statistics in the investigation of industrial fatigue.
1918. (Columbia University. Studies in history, economics and public
law. v.81, no.3.)
Gilbreth, F. B. & Gilbreth, Mrs Lillian (Moller).
Fatigue study: the elimination of humanity's greatest unnecessary
waste, a first step in motion study. 1919.
Goidmark, J. C.
Fatigue and efficiency; a study in industry.
foundation.)
1912. (Russell Sage
International Congress of Hygiene and Demography (15th).
Transactions. Sept. 1912. v.3, p.512-532.
Fatigue factors in certain types of occupations, by S. I. Franz; The
study of fatigue and its application to industrial workers, by Josephine
Goidmark; Some considerations regarding the factor of fatigue with
reference to industrial conditions, by W. A. White.
Magazine Articles
American Institute of Mining Engineers.
Transactions. Feb. 1918. v.59, p.665-668.
Illness in industry, by Thomas Darlington.
Discusses in a general way the causes of fatigue.

224 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Automotive industries. Jan. 23, 1919. v.40, p.219.
Reducing industrial fatigue.
Outline of the principal causes of diminished output, with concrete suggestions for
overcoming them.
Automotive industries. Jan. 22, 1920. v.42, p.324-325.
Interest in work a vital factor in fatigue studies, by Harry Tipper.
Contemporary review. Feb. 1918. v.113, p.144-
Industrial fatigue and the relation between hours of work and output.
Summarizes reports on inquiries made in England. Deals with special occupations.
Economic journal. Sept. 1914. v.24, P-393~4 n 2.
Suggestions for an inquiry into industrial fatigue, by J. W. Ramsbottom.
Engineer (London). Sept. 24, 1915. v.120, p.292.
Workshop fatigue.
From the economic standpoint.
Engineering and contracting. Dec. 31, 1919. v.52, p.765.
Industrial fatigue; theory and practice.
Factory. Jan. 1920. v.24, p.174-178.
How fatigue affects output.
Brief report of an investigation made in a spinning room of a cotton factory.
Illustrated world. May 1914. v.31, p.441.
What do you know about industrial fatigue? by F. E. Kline.
Brief discussion of causes and remedies.
Industrial management. April 1918. v.55, P-3IO.
Cause of industrial fatigue, by C. B. Lord.
Treats of fatigue, recuperation, and effect of mental attitude.
Industrial management. Nov. 1919. v.58, p.417-418.
The problem of fatigue, by L. F. Fuld.
Emphasizes the value of rest periods and nutritious refreshments in lessening fatigue.
Industrial management. Dec. 1919. v.58, p.448-452.
Fatigue and industrial efficiency, by W. N. Polakov.
Shows relations between length of working day, fatigue, and the efficiency of operation
in power houses. Graphically illustrated.
Industrial management. Jan.-April 19m v.59, P-7~9, 120-122, 215-217,
3ii-3 T 3- (To be concluded.)
Prevention of fatigue in industry, by R. A. Spaeth.
Emphasizes the need of practical tests which can he applied in shops and factories
to keep fatigue within normal limits.
Industrial management. April 1920. v.59, P-323-324.
Fatigue study; the first step in better industrial relations, by F. B.
Gilbreth and L. M. Gilbreth.

INDUSTRIAL FATIGUE 225
Iron age. April 6, 1916. v.97, p.827.
Conserving the worker's health and energy, by F. B. Gilbreth and
L. M. Gilbreth.
Suggests proper shop hygiene, the study of fatigue, and rest periods, with the idea
of maintaining health and increasing output.
Iron and coal trades review. Sept. 17, 1915. v.91, p.346-347.
Fatigue from the economic standpoint.
Abstract of report of a committee of the British association appointed to investigate
the question among industrial workers.
Iron and coal trades review. Sept. 12, 1919. v.99, P-336-
Fatigue research in tinplate manufacture, by H. M. Vernon.
The same. Abstract. (Chemical and metallurgical engineering.
Feb. 4, 1920. v.22, p.223-225.)
Journal of industrial hygiene. May 1919. v.i, p.22-53.
The problem of fatigue, by R. A. Spaeth.
Contains bibliography. Discusses the theoretical and practical side.
Journal of industrial hygiene. Sept. 1919. v.i, p.233-237.
Practical study in industrial fatigue, by H. C. Link.
Results of a study undertaken to determine certain facts regarding the effects of
fatigue in the work of shell inspection.
Journal of industrial hygiene. Jan. 1920. v.i, p.435-447.
The prevention of fatigue in manufacturing industries, by R. A.
Spaeth.
Treats of output tests, environment, rest periods, and motion studies.
Literary digest. Feb. 21, 1920. v.64, p.97-101.
Faulty fatigue tests.
Summary of an article in "Industrial management," Jan. 1920.
Living age. Nov. 1918. v.299, p.316-318.
Industrial fatigue.
Brief discussion.
Monthly labor review. Feb. 1917. v.4, p.283-290.
Effect of atmospheric conditions upon fatigue and efficiency, by
C. E. A. Winslow.
Nineteenth century. Feb. 1917. v.81, p.413-
Industrial fatigue.
Shows results obtained by inquiry made by the British association fatigue committee.
Science. Sept. 1919. v.50, p.277.
Industrial fatigue, by F. W. Jenkins and Bertha Fairfield.
Brief report made after study in British munition factories.
Scientific American. Nov. 14, ioi4- v.i 11, P-4H-
A museum of devices for the elimination of unnecessary fatigue in
the industries, by F. B. Gilbreth.
Scientific American monthly. Feb. 1920. v.i, p.154-156.
Unnecessary fatigue; America's multibillion enemy, by F. B. Gilbreth
and L. M. Gilbreth.

226 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Scientific American supplement. April 21, 1917. v.83, p.250.
Industrial fatigue.
Brief report upon conditions found among British munition workers.
Scientific American supplement. Nov. 8, 1919. v.88, p.263.
Influence of the six-hour day on industrial efficiency and fatigue.
United States—Bureau of mines.
Technical paper, 102. 1916.
Health conservation at steel mills.

April 1 to May 1, 1920
Books Added to the Library
An r or b prefixed to the call number indicates that the book must be
called for and used in the Reference or the Technology Room; j that it is
especially suitable for children; and q that it is quarto size or larger
Fiction
Altsheler, Joseph Alexander.
Forest of swords; a story of Paris and the Marne.
(World war series.)
A466fo
Appleton.
Sequel to "The guns of Europe"; followed by "The hosts of the air."
Altsheler, Joseph Alexander.
A466I1S
Hosts of the air; the story of a quest in the great war. Appleton.
(World war series.)
Preceded by "The guns of Europe" and "The forest of swords."
Dillon, Mrs Mary C. (Johnson).
Ds84f
The farmer of Roaring Run. Century.
The farmer, an attractive young widow, manages a beautiful Virginia farm for its
Philadelphia owner. His subjugation to the charms of farm life supplies the necessary
romance.
Gide, Andre.
G374P
Prometheus illbound; literal translation from the French by Lilian
Rothermere. Chatto.
"Spirited rendering of...Gide's brilliant philosophic jest... Compact of wit and
wisdom and humour and experience and the comic spirit...For sheer intellectual brilliance
these fantasies. . .are unsurpassed." Outlook (London), 1919.
Raymond, Robert Lovejoy.
R2452a
At a dollar a year; ripples on the edge of the maelstrom. Marshall
Jones Co.
Contents: Trap-grease.—Settling the peace terms.—Shipbuilders.—One hundred
and fourteen in the shade.—All quiet along the Potomac.—Munitions of war.—Distinguished
service.—The peace bells.—Postscript.
Sinclair, Bertrand William.
S6i64bu
Burned bridges. Little.
Story of a young Canadian missionary who burns his bridges of religious zeal to
achieve success in the business world and later in the war.
Wells, Carolyn. • W494^
Raspberry jam. Lippincott.
Detective story woven about a murder, an aunt with spiritualistic tendencies, a
"human fly," and raspberry jam as a clue.
227

228 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
General Works
Barnstead, Winifred G.
qr 025.3 B25
Filing rules for dictionary catalogues. 1918. Wilgress.
Recommended by the Minister of education for use in the public libraries of Ontario.
qr 015 D485
Deutsches biicherverzeichnis; eine zusammenstellung der im deutschen
buchhandel erschienenen bucher, zeitschriften und landkarten, nebst
stich und schlagwortregister. v.i. 1916.
v.i. 1911 bis 1914, A-K.
Bearbeitet von der Bibliographischen abteilung des Borsenvereins der Deutschen
Buchhandler zu Leipzig.
Kudalkar, Janardan S.
qr 027.4 625k
The Baroda [India] library movement; a short account of the origin
and growth of the Central library department of the Baroda state.
1919. Baroda Central Library.
Philosophy
Boutroux, fitienne fimileMarie. no B65
Relation between thought and action from the German and from the
classical point of view; the Herbert Spencer lecture delivered at Oxford,
Oct. 20, 1917. 1918. Clarendon Press.
"The text chosen... is the saying of Herbert Spencer's that if two opposing terms
both have bases in the reality of things, then between them there must be a fundamental
harmony." Philosophic review, 1919.
Hamilton, Clarence Herbert.
r 149 H19
Psychological interpretation of mysticism. 1916. University of
Chicago.
"Bibliography." p.84—85.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Ethics
Brandt, Carlos.
Ty 0 B69
El fundamento de la moral. 1918.
Contents: Ley de la conservacion de la vida.—La filosofia vegetarista.
Coler, Cyphron Seymour.
^Q.4 C68
Character building; a book for teachers, parents and young people.
1899. Hinds.
Discusses aims, psychology, ethics, methods, and growth in character building, also
the value of an education and character in relation to American citizenship.
Colman, George Tilden.
170.9 C71
Certain movements in England and America which influenced the
transition from the ideals of personal righteousness of the 17th century
to the modern ideals of social service. 1917. [Banta.]
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago. *
King, Henry Churchill.
J~ 1 j^2g
It's all in the day's work. 1916. Macmillan.
"A little sermon on the spirit in which work should be undertaken, analysing different
attitudes towards life." Saturday review, 1917.

BOOKS ADDED—MAY 1920 229
Labbe, Ernest, comp. • 170.8 Ln
La morale enseignee par les grandes ecrivains. 1896.
A collection of ethical quotations grouped by subject. Each chapter ends with a
questionnaire.
Pitt-Rivers, George. ,»j pg-
Conscience & fanaticism; an essay on moral values. 1919. McBride.
"The earlier portions of the essay are devoted chiefly to an examination of moral
ideas, the latter portions more exclusively to the facts of nature and of mind from
which they derive their meaning...No claim to exhaustive or even adequate treatment
can be made for so slight a review of so vast a subject." Preface.
Religion
Bible^Old testament. Apocrypha. 229 B47apo
Apocalypse of Abraham; ed., with a translation from the Slavonic
text and notes, by G. H. Box, with the assistance of J. I. Landsman.
1919. Soc. for Promoting Christian Knowledge. (Translations of
early documents, series I. Palestinian Jewish texts (pre-rabbinic).)
"Bibliography," pref. p.32-33.
With this is bound "The ascension of Isaiah," ed. by R. H. Charles.
Fleming, Daniel Johnson. r 266 F62
Devolution in mission administration, as exemplified by the legislative
history of five American missionary societies in India. 1916. Revell.
"Bibliography," p.281-306.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Describes the process of handing over to indigenous organizations the powers and
responsibilities of the American Board, the Baptist Foreign Mission Society, the Reformed,
the Presbyterian, and the Methodist Episcopal churches.
Gillet, Louis. r 246 G41
Histoire artistique des ordres mendiants; etudes sur l'art religieux
en Europe du I3e au I7e siecles. 1912. Laurens.
Contents: L'ame religieuse au i3e siecle; Saint Francois et Saint Dominique.—Les
eglises des mendiants.—Giotto et les fresques d'Assise.—La vie de Jesus et la vie des
-saints en images; La legende doree.—Le miroir theologique et le miroir moral: la
chapelle des Espagnols et le Campo-santo de Pise.—L'avenement du pathetique; Mysteres
et Danses macabres.—Confreries, devotions nouvelles; les cinq plaies, les saints
protecteurs, la rosaire.—Le couvent de Saint-Marc a Florence; Fra Angelico, Savonarole,
les propheties de la Sibylle.—La fin de la renaissance et la renaissance catholique.
—Les derniers chefs-ceuvre franciscains; Rubens et Murillo.
Ten essays on religious art in Europe from the 13th to the 17th century. Plate
illustrations.
Kato, Katsuji. 248 K13
Psychology of oriental religious experience; a study of some typical
experiences of Japanese converts to Christianity. 1915. Banta.
"Bibliography," p.98-101.
Thesis for Ph. D., Universi'y of Chicago.
Kawaguchi, Ukichi. r 201 K14
Bearing of the evolutionary theory on the conception of God; a
study in contemporary interpretations of God in terms of the doctrine
of evolution. 1916. [Banta.]
"Bibliography," pref. p.7-8.
Thesis for Ph. D„ University of Chicago.

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Mode, Peter George.
r 271 M76
Influence of the black death on the English monasteries. 1916.
[Banta.]
"Bibliography," p.99-104.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Roy, Jules. 282 R81
Saint Nicholas I; tr. by Margaret M ait land. 1913. Benzinger.
(The saints.)
"Table of references," p. 192-200.
Bibliographical foot-notes.
First published in 1901, Treats of "the Pope's position as Roman pontiff, and his
relation to the great question of Papal supremacy, as regards both the Empire and the
Eastern Church." Spectator, igoi.
Tolstoi", Lyof Nikolaievitch, count. 240 T58
The pathway of life; tr. by A. J. Wolfe. 2 pts. in 2v. 1919. International
Book Pub. Co. (Russian authors' library.)
A compilation of thoughts on the spiritual problems of life, from many races and
ages, arranged under suitable captions and interspersed with Tolstoi's own expressions
of his attitude toward life.
Webb, Clement Charles Julian. 231 W36
God and personality, being the Gifford lectures delivered in the
University of Aberdeen in the years 1918 & 1919. First course. [1918.]
Allen. (Library of philosophy.)
A philosophical defense of the Christian conception of God, with the emphasis on
the value of religious experience as affording the best clues to the nature of the world
we live in. An attempt to discover the contribution of religion to philosophy. Condensed
from New republic, IQ20.
Sociology
Chancellor, William Estabrook. 301 C361
Educational sociology. 1919. Century.
"Selected readings," at the end of each chapter.
Author is (1910) head of department of political and social sciences, College of
Wooster. In this text-book, he discusses social movements, social institutions, and
social measurement. Chapter questions and good index.
National Country Life Conference. r 309.1 N15
Proceedings (1st), 1919. [1919.]
Published by the National Country Life Association.
Paraguay—Oficina de estadistica. q 318.9 P22
Anuario estadistico, 1916. 1917.
Smith, Reginald Heber. q 361 S65
Justice and the poor; a study of the present denial of justice to the
poor and of the agencies making more equal their position before the
law, with particular reference to legal aid work in the United States.
[1919.] (Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching.
Bulletin no.13.)
Bibliographical foot-notes.
The same. (In Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching.
Bulletin 110.13.)
qr 37I. I? c 2 ib no.13

BOOKS ADDED—MAY 1920 231
United States. Statutes. r 385 U2538t
Transportation act, 1920, approved Feb. 28, 1920. 1920.
Issued by the Guaranty Trust Company of New York.
A general summary and the text of this act by which the government returns the
railroads to their owners; together with a brief review of prior laws pertaining to Federal
regulation.
Politics and Government
Bieber, Ralph Paul.
Lords of trade and plantations, 1675-96. 1919. Haas.
"Bibliography," p.93-102.
Thesis for Ph. D., LTniversity of Pennsylvania.
325.3 B476
Downer, Harry E.
r 325.1 D77
Chats with possible Americans; some help in civics given worthwhile
folks. 1918. Friendly House Drookery.
Binder's title reads "Friendly chats with possible Americans; Hawkeye civics for
worth while folks."
Hecht, Solomon.
qr 351.1 H39
Post office dept. examination instruction; a complete course of
instruction for civil service examinations for post office clerk, city
letter carrier, rural carrier, postmaster, for first, second, third and fourth
class offices; also complete, except for one subject, for railway mail
clerk; full description of examination for post office inspector. 1919.
Civil Service Chronicle.
"Application for examination" folded and laid in.
Hoekstra, Peter.
r 327.73 H67
Thirty-seven years of Holland-American relations, 1803 to 1840.
1916. Eerdmans-Sevensma Co.
"Bibliography," p.179-184.
Thesis for Ph. D., LTniversity of Pennsylvania.
HoUingsworth, William Wiley.
320.4 H72
Woodrow Wilson's political ideals as interpreted from his works.
1918. Princeton University Press.
Contents: Beginning and early development of government.—Constitutional government.—Democracy.—Sovereignty.—Liberty.—Leadership.
"Selected bibliography of Woodrow Wilson," p.48-53.
Thesis for Ph. D.. University of Pennsylvania.
Jenks, Edward.
320-1 J25
The state and the nation. 1919. Dent.
"An expansion of the author's Short History of Politics. . .An interesting impartial
review of a very large subject, from primitive man to the League of Nations and Syndicalism."
Spectator, 1919.
Pennsylvania—Economy and efficiency commission. r 353.9 P3999 2
Report of the solicitor, 1917. 1917.
Philadelphia Charter Committee.
r 352 P4942
Report of the sub-committee regarding measures needed for the
improvement of the government of the city and county of Philadelphia
together with drafts of bills prepared for introduction into the Legislature.
1919.

-23-'
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Economics
Bowden, Witt. 330-9 B66
Rise of the great manufacturers in England, 1760-90. 1919. Haas.
"Bibliography." p.82-95.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania.
Bureau of Applied Economics, Washington, D. C. r 331.2 B89
Wages in various industries; a summary of wage movements during
the war. 1919.
Guyot, Yves. 330.1917 G99
La morale de la concurrence. 1896. (Questions du temps present.)
Contents: Position de la question.—Caracteres de l'obligation morale.—L'altruisme
professionnel.—Solidarity des interets.—L'altruisme patronal.—Morale individuelle.—Les
agents du desordre moral.—Conclusions.
Jenkins, V. Clement. r 338 J25
Our industrial problems; how are we going to solve them? 1919.
Industrial Service Bureau. Pittsburgh.
Macara, Sir Charles Wright. 330.9 Mn
Social and industrial reform; some international aspects. 1919.
Sherratt.
Contents: L'organisation necessaire.—Les elements de la cite.—La resurrection
the sphere of industry.—Diplomacy or war—which?—Industrial reconstruction.—Labour's
post-war problems.—Lord Balfour's committee.—The work of the Cotton control
board.—The cotton industry and the Control board.—The organisation of trade.—The
raw- cotton problem.—Man-power and industry.—British agriculture. APPENDIX: Retention
of the Cotton control board (Letter from J. H. Whitley) ; Cotton spinning spindles;
Indian cotton; Employers' parliamentary association.—Internationalism in industry.—
David Lubin's proposal.—A reserve of cotton.—High density baling of cotton.—President
Wilson; an appreciation.
Provident Loan Society of New York. r 332.3 P97
Provident Loan Society of New York; 25th anniversary, 1894-1919.
1919.
Taussig, Frank William. 337 T24f
Free trade, the tariff and reciprocity. 1920. Macmillan.
r 332.6 W59
What's what in Wall street; a pocket compendium of useful information
regarding customs and usages of finance, including brokerage
and trading methods, and over 300 definitions of words, terms and
phrases in daily use in the stock market. 1918.
Published by Hughes & Dier.
Law
Old Colony Trust Company, Boston. r 341.6 023t
Treaty of Versailles; American opinion. 1919.
Contents: Speech of Henry Cabot Lodge, senator from Massachusetts, in the Senate,
Aug. 12, 1919.—Speech of Philander C. Knox, senator from Pennsylvania, in the
Senate, Aug. 29, 1919.—Speech of Gilbert M. Hitchcock, senator from Nebraska, in the
Senate, Sept. 3, 1919.—Speech of President Wilson, in St. Louis, Sept. 5, 1919.

BOOKS ADDED—MAY 1920 233
341-2 P34
Peace treaties, comprising the league of nations covenant, digest of the
German treaty, digest of the Austrian treaty, with annotations by the
American mission at the peace conference; milestones on the road to
victory. 1919. Federal Trade Information Service.
The same
r 341.2 P34
Pennsylvania—Constitutional amendment and
r 342.74 P3992
revision commission.
Preliminary draft of constitution. 1920.
Contains also "Synopsis of changes in the constitution embodied in the preliminary
draft."
United States—Revision of the laws,
qr 347.7 U2534
Committee on. (House.)
Bankruptcy laws of the United States; revision of the act of July 1,
1898, act of February 5, 1903, act of June 15, 1906 and act of June 25,
1910; uniform system, with marginal notes and index and general
orders and forms in bankruptcy adopted by the Supreme court of the
United States, together with court decisions on the various sections.
1916. (64th cong. ist sess. House. Doc. no. 1106, v.137.)
Education
Boston—Educational investigation and r 371.29 B64 no.17
measurement department.
Organization and administration of intermediate schools in Boston.
1918. (In its Bulletin no.17.)
Edgeworth Ladies' Seminary, Sewickley.
r 376.9 E28
A notice of the Edgeworth seminary for young ladies, together with
a table of studies taught in the institution, and a catalogue embracing
the names of those who are now, or have been heretofore, its pupils,
April 1836. 1836. Allinder. Pittsburgh.
Graves, Frank Pierrepont.
370.9 G8ihi
History of education before the middle ages. 1918. Macmillan.
"Supplementary reading" at the end of many of the chapters.
Contains bibliographical foot-notes.
New- issue of a work published in 1909. "The author follows Thomas Davidson in
regarding education as a part of the process of evolution, but he views it as 'conscious
evolution' toward more definite ends. .Liberal quotations are made from original sources,
and a bibliography is added to each chapter." Nation, 1909.
Sabin, Frances Ellis, & Woodruff, L. B.
375-8 Sn
The relation of Latin to practical life; concrete illustrations in the
form of an exhibit. [1918.] Privately printed.
The book affords material to answer the question of the high school boy or girl,
"What's the use of Latin?"
Vermont—Education, State board of. r 379-17 V2 7
Vermont junior high schools; suggestions for teachers; CM. Hill,
supervisor of junior high schools. 1918. (Bulletin no.i, 1918.)
Worker's Educational Association.
W. E. A. education year book, 1918. [1918.]
r 370.6 W89

234 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Yale University. r 378.7 Y130
Obituary record of Yale graduates, 1916-17. [1917.] (Bulletin, 13th
ser. no.10.)
Commerce
Hanna, Mary Alice.
r 382 H23
Trade of the Delaware district before the Revolution. 1917. [Smith
College.]
"Bibliography," p.334-338.
Reprinted from the "Smith College studies in history, 1917."
Thesis for Ph. D., Bryn Mawr College.
Wolfe, Archibald John.
380 W83
Theory and practice of international commerce. 1919. International
Book Pub. Co.
"Bibliography," p.537-54°.
Women
Beaumont, fidouardde. q 396 B353
L'epee et les femmes. 1881.
Discusses the influence of the sword, synonym of war, of the warrior, and of the
gentleman, upon the disposition, the ideas, the beauty, and the customs of women; the
influence of women upon the sentiments, the vigor, the deeds, the manners, and the
destinies of the sword; and their combined influence upon the form of society from ancient
times to 1789.
Quitard, Pierre Marie, comp.
r 398.9 Q47
Proverbes sur les femmes; l'amitie, l'amour et le mariage. [i860.]
Language
r 499 H36
Hawaiian phrase book; na huaolelo a me na olelo kikeke ma ka olelo
Beretania a me ka olelo Hawaii. 1906. Hawaiian News Co.
La Villesbrunne, Jehanne de.
448 L33
Le frangais des frangais de France; conversations en cours d'annee.
1918. Clarendon Press.
Pitman (Sir Isaac) & Sons.
448 P66
Pitman's mercantile correspondence; a collection of actual letters
arranged in groups, illustrating modern mercantile methods and forming
models for the foreign correspondent; English-French. [1918?]
Science
Felt, Ephraim Porter.
595-7 F34
Key to American insect galls. 1918. (New York (state)—Museum.
Bulletin no.200.)
"Bibliography," p.232-241.
r 541.105 J46
Journal de chimie physique; electrochimie, thermochimie, radiochimie,
mecanique chimique, stoechiometrie, 1903-date. v.i-date. 1903-date.
Issued irregularly.
Tables decennales, v.1-10, 1903-12. (In v.io.)

BOOKS ADDED—MAY 1920 235
Miller, Dayton Clarence. r 530.7 M69
Laboratory physics; a student's manual for colleges and scientific
schools. 1903. Ginn.
"Reference books," p.389-390.
United States—Fuel administration—Oil division. qr 553.28 U2532
Report to the Arkansas Gas Users' Association on the natural gas
problems of communities in the state of Arkansas dependent upon the
supply of the Arkansas Natural Gas Company. 1919.
Mimeograph copy.
Useful Arts
Arizona—Agricultural experiment station, Tucson. r 630.6 A7it
Timely hints to farmers, no.79, 93, 101, 105-122, 129, 131-135. 1909-18.
Australia—Advisory council of science and industry. r 605 A93
Bulletin, no.i-date. 1917-date.
Brown, Nelson Courtlandt. 634.9197 B79
Forest products; their manufacture and use, embracing the principal
commercial features in the production, manufacture and utilization
of the most important forest products other than lumber, in the United
States. 1919. Wiley.
Contents: General.—Wood pulp and paper.—Tanning materials.—Veneers.—Slack
cooperage.—Tight cooperage.—Naval stores.—Hardwood distillation.—Softwood distillation.—Charcoal.—Boxes
and box shooks.—Cross ties.—Poles and piling.—Posts.—Mine
timbers.—Fuelwood.—Shingles and shakes.—Maple syrup and sugar.—Rubber.—Dye
woods and materials.—Excelsior.—Cork.
"Bibliography," at the end of most of the chapters.
The same
r 634.9197 B79
[Craig, David, & Lovsey, C. H.] qr 691.3 C86
An opportunity to make money; manufacture multisize portable
concrete buildings; houses, churches, offices, factories, sheds, garages,
barns, silos, fences, and any and all kinds of buildings and structures.
1918. [Everett Press.]
Cover title reads "The answer to the housing problem; multisize portable concrete
buildings."
Gardner, Henry Alfred. r 691 G18
Tests of moisture and water resistance of various coatings on small
boat construction. Privately printed.
Kelly, Fred C. 658.01 K17
Human nature in business; how to capitalize your every-day habits
and characteristics. 1920. Putnam.
Contents: The law of averages.—The little law at work.—Cashing in on footsteps.—
Candy and soda.—Men's moods at the lunch hour.—Following the crowd.—Street cars
and pedestrians—Human ants.—Human nature and the weather.—The costliness of
vanity—Habits of the shopper.—Ingenuity in salesmanship.—Meeting human nature
half way —To buy or not to buy.—Finding the keynote.—Applying imagination.—Turning
imagination to profit.—Handling people at hotels.—Capitalizing courtesy.—Honesty
in the average man.—Human nature at the credit window.—The voice of the average
man.

236 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Technical Association of the Paper and Pulp Industry. qr 676 T26
Papers and addresses presented at the annual meeting (3d-date),
1918-date. 1918-date.
Title varies.
Includes Proceedings.
United States—Labor statistics bureau.
r 607 U2533
Descriptions of occupations, [no.1-10.] 1918.
Prepared for the L T nited States employment service by the Bureau of labor statistics.
For contents see Contents book kept at the reference desk.
Public Health
Dublin, Louis Israel, and others.
r 614.16 D85
Mortality statistics of insured wage-earners and their families;
experience of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Industrial
Department, 1911 to 1916, in the United States and Canada. 1919.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
Travelers Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn.
Safety in building construction. 1916.
The same
Engineering
614.8 T6gs
r 614.8 T6gs
District of Columbia—Public utilities commission. r 625.6 D63
Street railways in the District of Columbia; letter submitting, in
response to a Senate resolution of Feb. II, 1918, certain information
relative to the street railway systems in the District of Columbia. 1918.
(United States. 65th cong. 2d. sess. Senate. Doc. 110.197, v.13.)
Dixon (Joseph) Crucible Company, Jersey City, N. J. r 621.89 D64
Use and abuse of ball and roller bearings, by F. J. Jarosch. 1915.
Dozal, Pedro J.
q 627.8 D77
Retaining walls, based entirely on the theory of friction; done into
English by R. T. Mulleady. 1918.
The same
q r 627.8 D77
Garner, J. H. & Carmichael, J. F.
qr 628.544 G18
Recovery of grease from waste materials by the solvent extraction
process. 1918. Chorley.
Reprinted from the "Journal of the Society of Dyers and Colourists," v.34, no.6,
June 1918.
With this is bound "Treatment of effluents from dyehouses and textile factories,"
by J. H. Garner.
Mesta Machine Company, West Homestead, Pa. qr 621.7 M64
Plant and product of the Mesta Machine Company. 1919. Pittsburgh.
A well illustrated description giving valuable technical information regarding prime
movers and steel-mill equipment manufactured by this company.
qr 621.7 M64U
[1919.] Pitts­
Mesta Machine Company, West Homestead, Pa.
Usines et produits de la Mesta Machine Company.
burgh.

BOOKS ADDED—MAY 1920 237
Texas University—Engineering department. r 625.7 T32
Roads and pavements; papers presented before the short course
in highway engineering, March 31-April 12, 1919. 1919. (Texas
University. Bulletin no.1922.)
Contents: Earth roads, by R. G. Tyler.—Preparation of road plans involving state
or Federal aid, by M. C. Welborn.—Drainage areas and culverts, by G. G. Wickline.—
Preparation of specifications and contracts, by R. G. Tyler.—Road surfaces, by J. D.
Fauntleroy.—Bituminated roads, by M. C. Welborn.—Penetration bituminous pavements,
by R. G. Tyler.—Trap rock as the mineral aggregate in hard-surfaced roads and streets,
by A. H. Muid and E. L. Dennis.—Concrete construction, by Julian Montgomery.
Wegmann, Edward.
628.14 W44
Conveyance and distribution of water for water supply; aqueducts,
pipe-lines and distributing systems; a practical treatise for water-works
engineers and superintendents. 1918. Van Nostrand.
Bibliographical foot-notes.
The same
r 628.14 W44
Not concerned with water collection, storage reservoirs, or pumping, but is the first
work to deal comprehensively with local distribution of water supply. Considers design
and maintenance of piping systems and accessories, stand-pipes and service reservoirs,
measurement of water and prevention of waste, and fire protection systems.
Westinghouse Air Brake Co.
r 625.25 Ws6pc
P C passenger brake equipment. 1919. Pittsburgh. (Instruction
pamphlet no.5045, July 1919.)
Mines and Mining
British Columbia—Mines department. qr 622.05 B75
Bulletin, no.l-date. 1919-date.
r 622.33 S271
Saward's annual; a standard statistical review of the coal trade [ed.]
by F. W. Saward and others, 1919-date.
Similar in scope to "The coal trade," an annual formerly published by Frederick E.
Saward.
qr 622.3305 S27
Saward's journal; a progressive coal trade weekly, May 4, 1918-date.
v.i-date. 1918-date.
Fine Arts
Clarke, Thomas Benedict.
r 757 C S3
Catalogue of early American portraits collected by Thomas B.
Clarke, New York city; to be sold at unrestricted public sale by direction
of the owner in the Plaza hotel [Jan. 7, 1919]; the sale will be
conducted by Thomas E. Kirby of the American Art Association,
managers. 1919.
Drake, Maurice.

238 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Friese, John Frank. 771-53 ?95
Blueprinting. 1919. Manual Arts Press.
Covers printing room arrangements and equipment, blue-print papers, sunlight
and electric printing, and methods of special printing.
Wirick, Lewis Arthur.
r 744 W81
How to read blue prints; for use of students in industrial and vocational
schools. 1917. Privately printed.
Municipal Art
Evans, Frederick Noble. 7 E94
Town improvement; a review of the principles by which physical
improvement in the town or city may be accomplished, with observations
as to the effect of such improvement upon the life of the community.
1919. Appleton.
Rosenthal, Leon. 710 R72
Villes et villages francais apres la guerre; amenagement, restauration,
embellissement, extension; preface de Louis Bonnier. 1918.
Contents: L'organisation necessaire.—Les elements de la cite.—La resurrection
des cites detruites.
Bibliographical foot-notes.
Architecture
Byne, Arthur, & Stapley, Mildred. b 729.97 B99S
Spanish ironwork. 1915. (Hispanic Society of America. Publications,
no.89.)
Contents: Spanish ironwork previous to the Gothic period.—Gothic rejas and pulpits.—Gothic
hardware and domestic utensils.—The development of the renaissance reja.
—Renaissance church rej'as.—Smaller renaissance productions.—The last of Spanish
ironwork.—Catalogue of ironwork in the collection of the Hispanic Society of America.
Carter, John. qb 726 C23
Plan, elevations, sections and specimens of the architecture and
ornaments of the cathedral church at Exeter; engraved by James
Basire from drawings made by John Carter [ed. by H. C. Engelfield
and J. Wyndham]. 1797.
Published by the Society of Antiquaries of London.
Contains "Some remarks on the original foundation and construction of the present
fabric of Exeter cathedral," by Charles Lyttelton.
With this are bound his Plans, elevations, sections and specimens of the architecture
and ornaments of the remaining parts of St. Stephen's chapel, Westminster; Plan,
elevations, sections and specimens of the abbey church of Bath; Plans, elevations, sections
and specimens of the architecture and ornaments of the cathedral church at Durham.
[Le grand escalier de Versailles; 16 engraved plates.] qb 728.3 G77
Title-page wanting.
Some of the engravings in this volume are signed by Audran, one by Baudet; a few
are of paintings from other parts of the Chateau than the grand staircase. The paintings
were by Charles Lebrun and Pierre Mignard.
Labacco, Antonio.
qb 722.7 Ln
Libro appartenente a l'architettura nel qual si figurano alcune notabili
antiquita di Roma. [1559.]
Contains 36 plates.
On first recto after title-page is inscribed "Impresso in Roma in casa nostra ne
gl'anni del Signore M. D.LIIII."

BOOKS ADDED—MAY 1920 239
Narragansett Machine Co. Providence, R. I. 725.85 N13
Gymnasium construction. 1919.
Illustrated with plans and photographs of gymnasium interiors.
Music
Scores
Beach, Mrs Amy Marcy (Cheney). qM 783.4 B34
Festival Jubilate; composed for the dedication of the Woman's
building at the World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1892 [vocal
score]. 1892. Schmidt.
Gaul, Alfred Robert. q M 1%3A Gz4
The holy city; an oratorio [vocal score]. Schirmer.
Paine, John Knowles.
qM 7g s •, p l6
Im friihling; symphonie (no.2 in A), fiir grosses orchester, partitur.
Op.34. 1880. Schmidt.
Books About Music
Mitchell, Albert G.
Public school class method for the cornet. 1919. Ditson.
q 788. 3 M74
Schmitt, Hans.
78 6 . 3 S35
The pedals of the piano-forte and their relation to piano-forte playing
and the teaching of composition and acoustics; tr. by F. S. Law.
1893. Presser.
Smith, Macdonald. 786.3 S65
From brain to keyboard; a system of hand and finger control for
pianists and students. 1917. Ditson.
Recreation
Culp, Juanita Mae, comp.
793 C91
What to do on Hallowe'en, containing material for Hallowe'en
parties and programs for young and old. Eldridge Entertainment
House.
Hanson, Dorothy.
r 792.7 H24
Social significance of the motion picture. 1917. (Lilian Edwards
prize essay.)
"Bibliography," p. 14-15.
The Lilian S. Edwards prize is used to publish and distribute the best theses on sociological
subjects, written by students for the department of sociology of the New Hampshire
State College.
Madison [Wis.] Board of Commerce.
qr 790 M23
Madison, "the four lake city," recreational survey; prepared by a
special committee of the Madison Board of Commerce. 1915.
"Covers the whole scope of play and recreation and was entered upon with thoroughness
in order that it might serve as a real guide in constructive civic effort." Letters
of transmittal.

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Literature
Asquith, Herbert Henry. 820 A84
Some aspects of the Victorian age; delivered in the Sheldonian
theatre, June 8, 1918. 1918. Clarendon Press. (Romanes lecture,
1918.)
An estimate of the contribution made by Victorians to civilization, exclusive of the
fields of theology and politics.
Gerould, Mrs Katharine (Fullerton). 814 G32
Modes and morals. 1920. Scribner.
Contents: The new simplicity.—Dress and the woman.—Caviare on principle.—The
extirpation of culture.—Fashions in men.—The newest woman.—Tabu and temperament.
—The boundaries of truth.—Miss Alcott's New England.—The sensual ear.—British
novelists, ltd.—The remarkable Tightness of Rudyard Kipling.
Huneker, James Gibbons. 814 H93b
Bedouins. 1920. Scribner.
Contents: Mary Garden [etc.]: Superwoman.—Intimate.—The baby, the critic,
and the guitar.—Interpreter.—Melisande and Debussy.—The artistic temperament.—
The passing of Octave Mirbeau.—Anarchs and ecstasy.—Painted music [Botticelli].—
Poe and his Polish contemporary [Frederic Francois Chopin],—George Luks.—Concerning
calico cats.—Chopin or the circus?—Caruso on wheels.—Sing and grow voiceless.—Anatole
France, the last phase.—A masque of music.—Idols and ambergris :
The supreme sin.—Brothers-in-law.—Grindstones.—Venus or Valkyr?—The cardinal's
fiddle.—Renunciation.—The vision malefic.
Jenkins, MacGregor. 824 J25
Literature with a large L, and Fellow travelers. 1919. Houghton.
Two essays, the first dealing with the attitude of the public toward literature, the
second with just "folks." Written in whimsical vein.
Kamman, William Frederic. r 830.9 K12
Socialism in German American literature. 1917. Americana Germanica
Press. (Americana Germanica; monographs, no.24.)
"Bibliography," p. 119-124.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania.
An attempt to "trace in outline the introduction, dissemination, and development
of German socialistic ideas in the United States from about 1835, to recent years, and to
show their influence on German American literature." Preface.
Lynd, Robert. 804 L99
Old and new masters. [1919.] Scribner.
Contents: Dostoevsky the sensationalist.—Jane Austen, natural historian.—Mr
G. K. Chesterton and Mr Hilaire Belloc.—Wordsworth.—Keats.—Henry James.—
Browning, the poet of love.—The fame of J. M. Synge.—Villon, the genius of the
tavern.—Pope.—James Elroy Flecker.—Turgenev.—The madness of Strindberg.—"The
prince of French poets."—Rossetti and ritual.—Mr Bernard Shaw.—Mr Masefield's
secret.—Mr. W. B. Yeats. —Tchehov, the perfect story-teller. —Lady Gregory.— Mr
Cunninghame Graham.—Swinburne.—The work of T. M. Kettle.—Mr I. C. Squire.—
Mr Joseph Conrad.—Mr Rudyard Kipling.—Mr Thomas Hardy.
Morley, Christopher Darlington. 814 M8gm
Mince pie; adventures on the sunny side of Grub street [essays].
1919. Doran.
A series of short, humorous sketches, many of which were first printed in the Philadelphia
"Public ledger," the "Bookman," the "Boston evening transcript," "Life." and
the "Smart set." The author says they are intended to be read in bed. to pave the way
to easy slumber.

BOOKS ADDED—MAY 1920 241
Olrik, Axel.
839.81 O237
Heroic legends of Denmark; tr. from the Danish and rev. in collaboration
with the author by L. M. Hollander. 1919. American-
Scandinavian foundation. (Scandinavian monographs, v.4.)
"Scandinavian sources for the Scylding legends," p.511-512.
Poetry
[Aldington, Mrs Hilda (Doolittle).] 811 A363
Sea garden [imagist poems], by H. D. 1917. Houghton. (New
poetry series.)
Braithwaite, William Stanley, ed.
821.08 B69
Book of modern British verse. 1919. Small.
Companion volume to the "Golden treasury of magazine verse." Covers the contemporary
period which began with John Masefield and includes Siegfried Sassoon,
Robert Nichols, Wilfrid Gibson, John Drinkwater, etc.
Burr, Amelia Josephine.
811 Bg43h
Hearts awake [poems], and The pixy; a play. 1919. Doran.
Cutts, John Cutts, baron.
r 821 C95
Life and poetry of John Cutts, by S. S. Swartley. 1917. Deputy
Brothers Co.
"Bibliography," p.35-37.
Thesis by S. S. Swartley for Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania.
Dunn, Theodore Douglas, comp.
891.4 D92
The Bengali book of English verse, with a foreword by Sir Rabindranath
Tagore. 1918. Longmans.
"The verse collected in this volume represents about one hundred years of poetical
effort; and has its origin in England's introduction into India of western education."
Introduction.
Shorter, Mrs Dora (Sigerson).
821 S55I
A legend of Glendalough, and other ballads. 1919. Maunsel.
Drama. Theatre
Altair, pseud.
812 A46
Chaos; a vision of eternity. 1919. McMurtrie.
A drama in verse. "Too recondite to come seriously into consideration as a practicable
festival production for untrained folks." Survey, 1919.
822 B 43S
Bennett, Arnold.
Sacred and profane love; a play in three acts, founded on the novel
of the same name. 1920. Doran.
Revised edition of the novel was issued under title "Book of Carlotta."
Claudel, Paul.
8 4 2 C 54n
La nuit de Noel de 1914 [drame pour patronages en un acte]. [I9IS-]
The scene is a village near Rheims and the chief characters are the spirits of two
French soldiers, a group of children killed in the war, and the rector of Saint-Remy-aux-
Bois.
De Mille, William Churchill.
"Food;" a tragedy of the future in one act. 1914. French.
8l2 D 4 2

242 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Glaspell, Susan, afterward Mrs Cook. 812 G46P
The people, and Close the book; two one-act plays. 1918. Shay.
(Plays of the Provincetown players.)
Gsell, Paul. 842 G94
Les gosses dans les ruines; idylle de guerre [50 dessins de Poulbot].
1919.
The scene is a devastated village of the Somme where, in spite of the surrounding
ruins and suffering, the children still play at war.
Housman, Laurence.
822 H83I
Lord of the harvest; a morality in one act. 1916. French.
Housman, Laurence. 822 H83n
Nazareth; a morality in one act. 1916. French.
Depicts a scene from the childhood of Jesus. Written in verse.
Mackaye, Percy Wallace.
812 Mi7r
Rip Van Winkle; folk-opera in three acts. 1919. Knopf.
Written at the request of Mr Cleofonte Campanini. The legend has been modified
by the introduction of a new character, Peterkce, and by a new element in the plot, the
magic flask.
O'Brien, Seumas.
822 Oi2b
Blind; a comedy in one act as played by Whitford Kane's Irish
players. 1918. Arens. (Flying stag plays for the little theatre.)
Pailleron, fidouard. 842 Pisar
The art of being bored; a comedy in three acts; tr. by B. H. Clark.
1914. French. (World's best plays by celebrated European authors.)
First produced in 1881. The usual type of 19th century French play, skillfully
built around one strong scene. Written solely to amuse.
Reely, Mary Katharine.
812 R28
Daily bread; A window to the south; The lean years; one-act plays.
1919. Wilson.
Deal with scenes from every-day life, mostly tragic in character.
Ruud, Martin Brown.
r 822.33 HM
Essay toward a history of Shakespeare in Norway. 1917. [Banta.]
Contents: Shakespeare translations in Norway.—Shakespeare criticism in Norway.—Performances
of Shakespeare's plays in Norway.
Reprint from "Scandinavian studies and notes," Urbana, 111. 1917.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Shay, Frank, ed.
016.822 S53
Plays and books of the little theatre, with a preface by Pierre Loving.
1919. Theatre Crafts Exchange.
A bibliography in two parts, giving place, publisher, date, and price of books; and
number of characters, publisher or magazine, date, and price of plays suitable for the
little theatre.
Smith, George Gregory. 822 J42zsm
Ben Jonson. 1919. Macmillan. (English men of letters.)
Contents: Early life.—Middle life and close.—Literary conscience.—The comedies.
—The masques.—The tragedies ; The sad shepherd.—The poems.—Spolia opima.—Influence.

Biography
BOOKS ADDED—MAY 1920 243
Black, Joseph.
92 Bsi3r
Ramsay, Sir William. Life and letters of Joseph Black, M. D., with
an introduction dealing with the life and work of Sir William Ramsay,
by F. G. Donnan. 1918. Constable.
"An excellent biography of Joseph Black, which is also a history of an important
period in chemical discovery [the period of the quantitative study of chemical reactions]."
Science progress, 1919.
Cody, William Frederick.
92 C655C
Cody, Mrs Louisa (Frederici), & Cooper, C. R. Memories of Buffalo
Bill. 1919. Appleton.
Gives intimate details of his life—his courtship in 1865, thrilling exploits with the
Indians of the "wild West," his buffalo killings, and his circus performing days.
Demmler, Fred Adolph.
r 92 D421P
[Price, Lucien.] Immortal youth [a memoir of Fred A. Demmler];
a study in the will to create. 1919. McGrath.
Sympathetic sketch of a young artist who was killed in the world war.
Hays, Alexander.
92 H376h
Life and letters; ed. and arranged with notes and contemporary history
by G. T. Fleming from data comp. by G. A. Hays. 1919. Privately
printed. Pittsburgh.
The same
r 92 H376h
Traces the career of this brevet major general of United States volunteers, from
boyhood, through West Point, in Mexico and in the Civil war, to his death in the Battle
of the Wilderness.
Henry, David Ford.
r 92 H4515I1
Geneaology [sic] of the Henry family. 1919. Privately printed.
[Pittsburgh.]
Rogers, Mrs Clara Kathleen. 9 2 R6i5r
Memories of a musical career. 1919. Little.
Story of a singer, covering her student life in Leipzig and Berlin and her operatic
career in Italy, England, and America.
Taylor, James Hudson.
9 2 T2543t
Taylor, Howard, & Taylor, Mrs G. G. Hudson Taylor in early
years; the growth of a soul; with introduction by Mr D. E. Hoste.
1912. Hodder.
Story of the life of the founder of the China Inland Mission, compiled by his son
and daughter-in-law.
Trumbull, Jonathan, 1710-85. 9 2 T78it
Trumbull, Jonathan, b. 1844. Jonathan Trumbull, governor of
Connecticut, 1769-84. 1919- Little.
"Bibliography," p.34i-34»- , „ .
Simple and impartial story of the life of Connecticut s Revolutionary governor, by
his great-great-grandson.
Collected Biography
United States—Congress. qr 9 2 3- 2 U2 5 mu
[Memorial addresses.] 1917- (64th cong. ist sess. House. Doc.
no.1030, 1360, v.139-) „
Contains memorial adresses on S. A. Witherspoon and J. A. Goulden.

244 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
r 920 V25
Vem ar det? 1918; uppslags- och handbok over samtida kanda svenska
man och kvinnor; utgiven av Erik Thyselius. [1918.]
Travel and Description
Newbolt, Sir Henry John. 910.9 N26
Book of the long trail. 1919. Longmans.
Contents: John Franklin.—Richard Burton.—David Livingstone.—Henry Stanley.
—Burke and Wills.—Francis Younghusband.—Robert Scott.—Alexander Wollaston.
The same
j 910.9 N26
Accounts of polar expeditions and of explorations in Africa, Asia, and Australia—of
Burton's famous pilgrimage to Mecca in disguise, of Younghusband's adventures in
the forbidden land of Tibet, of Wollaston's experiences among the Papuans and pygmies
of the little known island of New Guinea.
Rathbone, Josephine Adams, comp.
r 016.91 R21
Viewpoints in travel; an arrangement of books according to their
essential interest. 1919. A. L. A. Pub. Board.
Europe
Fraser, George M. comp.
r 914.1 Ai4f
Stranger's guide to Aberdeen. 1919. "Aberdeen daily journal" and
"Evening express."
Hannay, James Owen.
914-15 H23U-
An Irishman looks at his world, by G. A. Birmingham [pseud.].
1919. Hodder.
Contents: Irish politics; the old parties.—Irish politics; the new parties.—The island
of saints; Ireland's religion.—And scholars; Ireland's culture.—Education, primary,
intermediate, university.—Education; the Gaelic League and the Irish Agricultural Organization
Society.—The Irish aristocracy.—The farmers.—The middle classes; Dublin.
—The middle classes; Belfast.—The middle classes; the country town.—Conclusion.
Vinogradov, Sir Pavel Gavrilovich, ed.
914-7 V34
The reconstruction of Russia; essa3's. 1919. Oxford University
Press.
Contents: The situation in Russia,'by Sir Paul Vinogradoff.—Russia as an economic
organism, by N. Nordman.—Russian Jews and the league of nations, by S. L.
Poliakoff-Litovtzeff.—The Llkrainian question, by I. V. Shklovsky (Dioneo).
United States
Rand, McNally & Co. pub.
r 917.471 R18
Rand McNally New York guide to the city and environs, with map.
I9I3-
Other Countries
De la Pasture, Mrs Henry, ed.
916 D38
Our days on the Gold Coast, in Ashanti, in the northern territories
and the British sphere of occupation in Togoland. 1919. Murray.
The editor is (1919) the wife of the English governor of West Africa. The book
is a collection of essays describing a day in the writer's life, submitted in a competition
organized in aid of the Red Cross in 1918. Half the essays were written by West
African natives.

BOOKS ADDED—MAY 1920 245
Hurd, Percy Angier. gi 7 , z H94
Canada, past, present and future. [1918.] Allen. (International
information series; British empire section, v.5.)
Published for the International Information Committee.
O'Brien, Frederick.
White shadows in the South seas. 1919. Century.
919.63 O12
An account of the author's sojourn of a year among the cannibals of the Marquesas
islands. Illustrated with photographs.
Peking leader. qr 915.1 p 37
China in 1918; ed. by M. T. Z. Tyau. 1919.
Special anniversary supplement of the "Peking leader," Feb. 12, 1919.
Maps
Maps—Asia.
qr 912.5 Mio
Asia, eastern Europe & Australia; reference & resource map.
Size, 32 x 36 inches, folded in 4° cover; scale, about 190 miles to 1 inch.
Contains inset map "Australia."
Published by "Asia, journal of the American Asiatic Association."
Maps—Brazil. (1911.) qr 912.81 M
Carte economique du Bresil organisee par A.J. Rodrigues. 1911.
Size, 35^8 x 35^8 inches, folded in 4° cover; scale, about 50 kilometers to 1 centimeter.
Issued by order of the Minister of agriculture, industry and commerce of Brazil.
Maps—Lithuania. (1918?)
qr 912.475 M
Lithuania [map]; pub. by direction of the Lithuanian National
Council. [1918?]
Size, 35J4 x 25J4 inches, folded in 4 0 cover; scale, about 15 kilometers to 1 centimeter.
Contains inset maps showing territorial changes and ethnological status in Lithuania
from prehistoric times to the present day.
Original issued by Lithuanian bureau of information, Lausanne, Switzerland.
Maps—Manitoba. (1917-) qr 912.712 M4
Map of Manitoba, Saskatchewan & Alberta; showing the number
of quarter sections available for homestead entry in each township,
also the pre-emption and purchased homestead area as defined by the
Dominion lands act, 1908. 1917.
Size, 21 !4 x 3254 inches, folded in folio cover; scale, 35 miles to 1 inch.
Prepared in the Natural resources intelligence branch of Canada.
Maps—Pittsburgh. (1919.) r 912.74886 M17
Lippincott & McNeil's map of greater Pittsburgh. 1919. Pittsburgh.
Size, 32 x 43 inches, folded in 8° cover; scale, about 2,000 ft. to 1 inch.
[Mercator, Gerardus.]
[Atlas; ed. by Jodocus Hondius. 1609.]
qr 91 2 M63
Title-page wanting.
French text.
Includes Mercator's cosmography, followed by descriptions and maps of Europe,
Asia, and northern Africa. Contains 131 double and three single maps, all colored.

246 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
History
Europe
Adriacus, pseud. 943-6 A24
From Trieste to Valona; the Adriatic problem and Italy's aspirations.
1919. Alfieri.
Attempts to prove Italy's right to Julian-Venetia, Trieste, Istria, Pola, Dalmatia,
Fiume, and Spalato, and also to show that these claims are for the best interests of the
peoples concerned. Illustrated with photographs.
947 B61
Bolshevik aims and ideals, and Russia's revolt against bolshevism;
reprinted from the Round table. 1919. Macmillan.
The first article describes the principles of bolshevism with a view to showing how
it differs from other forms of socialism. The second is a sketch of the various Russian
factions acting against the Bolsheviki.
Griffith, William John. r 942.9 G89
Short analysis of Welsh history. 1911. Dent. (Temple primers.)
"Meant for students and teachers—a summary for the one, and a syllabus for the
others. . .The continuity of the story, rather than the number of isolated facts, has been
the chief obj'ect." Preface.
Hard, William. g47 H25
Raymond Robins' own story. 1920. Harper.
Robins was for 18 months the unofficial representative of the American ambassador
to Russia and had exceptional opportunities to observe conditions under Kerensky,
Lenine, and Trotzky. He believes that intercourse is tlie only way open to America in
dealing with Russia.
Keeling, H. V. 947 Kis
Bolshevism; Mr Reeling's five years in Russia. 1919. Hodder.
Records "the first-hand experiences of an English trade-unionist and 'internationalist'...An
unqualified condemnation of Bolshevism." Outlook (London), 1919.
Taylor, Hannis. 937 T253
Cicero, a sketch of his life and works; a commentary on the Roman
constitution and Roman public life, supplemented by the sayings of
Cicero arranged for the first time as an anthology. Ed.2. 1918. Mc­
Clurg.
"Bibliography," pref. p.37-44.
Other Countries
Bentwich, Norman de Mattos. g 33 B445
Hellenism. 1919. Jewish Publication Soc. of America. (Movements
in Judaism.)
"Bibliography," p.377-379.
Describes the interaction of Judaism and Hellenistic culture, or the culture which
emanated from the Greek world during the three centuries immediately preceding the
Christian era.
De Bekker, Leander Jan. 972 D35
The plot against Mexico, with an introduction by J. F. Moors.
1919. Knopf.
A defense of the non-intervention policy in dealing with our Mexican problem.

BOOKS ADDED—MAY 1920 247
Fletcher, Charles Brunsdon. ggo F63
Problem of the Pacific; preface by Sir William MacGregor. 1919.
Heinemann.
"A broader view of the international questions treated in the author's previous
volume, The New Pacific. A useful contribution to the study of Far Eastern politics."
Outlook (London), 1919.
Macphail, James Merry.
954 M22
Asoka. Assoc. Press. (Heritage of India.)
"Short study... of the life and times of Asoka as king, missionary, and scribe, with
the early history of Buddhism and with Asoka's place in history...An admirable little
volume, full, interesting, and careful." Review, 1920.
New York (city)—Public library. Astor, Lenox and qr 016.9352 N26
Tilden foundations.
Assyria and Babylonia; a list of references in the library; comp. by
I. A. Pratt, under the direction of Richard Gottheil. 1918.
European War
Blanchet, Eugene Louis.
940.917 B53
En represailles. 1918.
An account of the horrors of life in various German prison camps during the world
war. Illustrated.
Duffy, Francis Patrick.
940.918 D877
Father Duffy's story; a tale of humor and heroism, of life and death
with the fighting 69th, with an historical appendix by Joyce Kilmer.
1919. Doran.
Written in the form of a journal from June 1917 to April 1919. "Not so much
history, as one of the sources of history, a first-hand document." Review, 1920.
Etienne, pseud.
940.915 E88
A naval lieutenant, 1914-18. [1919-] Methuen.
Vivid descriptions of the war at sea, especially of the Battle of Jutland, by a shrewd
observer who kept full notes. Illustrated with photographs taken by the author. Condensed
from Outlook (London), 1919.
Parmer, Charles Brower.
r 940.92 P25
We are Americans! [I9I9-] Privately printed.
Sketches which first appeared in "Qu'est-ce que c'est?" the weekly publication of
the A. E. F. students attending the University of Toulouse, France, in the spring of 1910.
United States—Library of Congress.
qr 016.94091 U25I
List of bibliographies on the European war. 1918.
Mimeograph copy.
Books for the Blind
The Library has a collection of about 3,700 books and 75 periodicals for the blind.
The Pennsylvania Home Teaching Society and Free Circulating Library for the Blind
supports in this district a teacher, herself totally blind, who, under the direction of this
Library visits the adult blind in their homes and teaches them to read. This service
and the use of the books are absolutely free to all the adult blind in Pittsburgh and western
Pennsylvania and the Director requests that names and addreses of such persons be
sent to him in order that the teacher may call upon them.
American Braille
Declaration of independence in Congress, July 4, 1776.
E 342-7 036a

248 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Bible—New testament. Matthew.
St. Matthew. 2v.
Moon Type
qE 226.2 B47S
New York Point
qE 821.08 P74a
Poetry for everyday reading. 1899. Amer. Printing House for the
Blind.
White, Mrs Ellen G. (Harmon). qE 232 W63C
Christ our Saviour; stereotyped and printed for the Bible Training
School, South Lancaster, Mass. 2v. 1918. Amer. Printing House for
the Blind.
Revised Braille with Contractions
Knight, William Allen.
E 223.2 K34a3
Song of our Syrian guest. 1920. Howe Pub. Soc. for the Blind.
Revised Braille with contractions.
Leacock, Stephen Butler.
qE 827 L44
Soaked in seaweed; or, Upset in the ocean; Zenobia's infidelity,
by H. C. Bunner; Captain Tristram's shipbuilding, by Robert Wade;
and Pigs, is pigs, by E. P. Butler; embossed in Revised Braille, grade
lyi for the special use of the American war blind by the Library War
Service, American Library Association. 1919. Amer. Printing House
for the Blind.
Spicer, William Ambrose. qE 231 S75
The hand that intervenes; embossed and printed for the Bible Training
School, South Lancaster, Mass. 4v. 1919. Amer. Printing House
for the Blind.
Young People's Books
Davies, Alary Carolyn. j 811 D31
A little freckled person; a book of child verse, with illustrations by
Harold Cue. 1919. Houghton.
Fanciful and whimsical verses about "The selfish sea," "Next-door people," "Treechildren,"
etc.
De La Mare, Walter John. j D388t
The three Mulla-mulgars; illustrated by D. P. Lathrop. Knopf.
What befell Thumb, Thimble, and Nod, monkeys of the blood royal, in the long and
perilous journey from their forest home to the kingdom of their uncie in the lovely valleys
of Tishnar.
Kinne, Helen, & Cooley, A. M. j 646 K27
Clothing and health; an elementary textbook of home making.
1919. Macmillan. (Home-making series.)
The Pleasant valley girls learn to sew, to make simple garments and attractive gifts,
to choose and care for their clothes, and about the materials of which they are made.

BOOKS ADDED—MAY 1920 249
Lear, Edward. j g 27 L4Sp
The pelican chorus, & other nonsense verses, with drawings by L. L.
Brooke. [1910?] Warne.
Other nonsense verses: The daddy long-legs and the fly.—The nutcrackers and the
sugar-tongs.—Mr and Mrs Spikky Sparrow.—The table and the chair.—The two old
bachelors.—The pobble who has no toes.— Mr and Mrs Discobbolos.—The Quangle
Wangle's hat.
McKinley, Albert Edward, and others. j 940.911 M18
School history of the great war. 1919. Amer. Book Co.
Follows the outline prepared for the National Board for Historical Service and published
by the United States bureau of education. References and suggestions for study
at the end of each chapter. Suitable for seventh and eighth grades.
Maeterlinck, Maurice. j 595.79 M24
Children's life of the bee; selected and arranged by Alfred Sutro and
Herschel Williams; illustrated by E.J. Detmold. 1919. Dodd.
Follows the life of the bees through the year—the formation and departure of the
swarm, the building of the new city, the birth and flight of the young queens, the massacre
of the drones, the return of the sleep of winter. Five pictures in color.
Nelson, Edward William. j sgg N22
The larger North American mammals. 1916. National Geographic
Soc.
v.30, no.5, Nov. 1916, of the "National geographic magazine."
Descriptions of wolves, bears, deer, and other wild animals, with illustrations from
photographs and full color plates from paintings by L. A. Fuertes.
Newbolt, Sir Henry John. j 910.9 N26
Book of the long trail. 1919. Longmans.
Contents: John Franklin.—Richard Burton.—David Livingstone.—Henry Stanley.
—Burke and Wills.—Francis Younghusband.—Robert Scott.—Alexander Wollaston.
Accounts of polar expeditions and of explorations in Africa, Asia, and Australia—
of Burton's famous pilgrimage to Mecca in disguise, of Younghusband's adventures in
the forbidden land of Tibet, of Wollaston's experiences among the Papuans and pygmies
of the little known island of New Guinea.
Weedon, Lucy L. j 633 W42
From the grain to the loaf; the story of a wheat field; illustrated by
Charles Collins. Nister.
Eight full-page plates and other pictures in black and white.

Rules for Lending Books
I. Hours. The adult Lending Rooms of the Central and branch
libraries are open daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., Sundays and holidays
excepted. The Childrens Rooms in the branches are closed after 6 p. m.
The Central Childrens Room is open daily except Sundays and holidays
from 9 a. m to 9 p. m.
2. Borrowers. Any resident or taxpayer of Pittsburgh is entitled
to borrow books from the Library by signing the proper application
and agreement and receiving a borrower's card. In the case of a child
under fourteen years of age the application must also be signed by the
parent or guardian.
Non-residents who can call at the Library for their books may
obtain a borrower's card on payment of one dollar a year in advance.
For non-residents who wish their books sent by mail or express the
annual fee is two dollars. If a non-resident is employed or attending
school in the city the guaranty of a resident tax-payer will be accepted
instead of this fee.
Temporary residents may borrow books on making a deposit of
five dollars, or more if deemed desirable, this sum to be returned to the
depositor upon surrender of his borrower's card.
3. Borrowers' cards. A borrower's card may be used at the Central
and branch libraries.
Each borrower is responsible for all books charged on his card.
Change of residence must be reported immediately.
Lost cards should be reported at once. Adult cards will be replaced
fourteen days after notice of such loss. Juvenile cards will be replaced
fourteen days after notice of loss is given upon the payment of a fine
of five cents, or replaced without payment six months after notice of
loss is given.
4. Issue of books. Holders of adult cards may borrow as many
books of non-fiction as are needed at one time, together with two books
of fiction, only one of which shall have been published within the current
or the preceding year. Holders of juvenile cards may borrow two
juvenile books at one time.
Books may be kept two weeks, except some new and popular
books, which may be kept but seven days. Magazines are lent for
seven days only.
250

RULES FOR LENDING BOOKS 251
5. Renewals. Non-fiction and certain standard fiction may be
once renewed for two weeks from the date on which the request for
renewal is received.
Requests for renewal may be made in person, by mail, or by telephone.
In each case the call number of the book, the number of the
borrower's card, and the date on which the book is due must be given.
In return the borrower will receive a renewal card, which must be
brought with the book when it is returned.
6. Reserves. Books may be reserved at the Library by payment
of one cent for a postal card notice. As soon as the book is returned
to the Library, this postal card will be mailed to the person making
the request, and the book will be reserved two days. Requests for
reserves may be made by telephone, in which case the cost of the postal
card will be collected when the borrower calls for the book.
7. Fines. A fine of two cents a day (including Sundays and holidays)
must be paid on each book kept overtime. The holder of a
juvenile card may forfeit the use of his card for six months from the
date upon which an overdue book is returned in place of payment of
this fine. If a book is not returned within three weeks after the date
on which it is due, a messenger will be sent for it. This messenger has
authority to collect the fine incurred and an additional fee of twentyfive
cents for messenger service.
A borrower must pay for books lost or injured while charged on
his card. No books may be borrowed until fines and claims for damages
have been paid.
No claim can be established because of the failure of the Post
Office to deliver notices to or from the Library.

Schedule of Library Hours
Central Library—Reference, Technology and Periodical Rooms
open week days from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m.; Sunday from 2 to 6 p. m. Lending
Room open week days from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Childrens Room open
week days from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. (See schedule of holiday hours below.)
Branch Libraries—Open week days from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Childrens
Rooms open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. (See schedule of holiday
hours below.)
New Year's Day. Central Library—Reading rooms open from 9 a. m.
to 10 p. m. Lending Room closed. Branch Libraries—Reading rooms
open from 2 to 6 p. m. No books issued for home use.
Washington's Birthday. All departments open as usual.
Good Friday. All departments open as usual.
Memorial Day. All departments closed.
July Fourth. All departments closed.
Labor Day. ' All departments open as usual.
Thanksgiving Day. Central Library—Reading rooms open from 9
a. m. to 10 p. m. Lending Room closed. Branch Libraries—Reading
rooms open from 2 to 6 p. m. No books issued for home use.
Christmas. All departments closed from 6 p. m. December 24 to
9 a. m. December 26.

Publications of the Library Now in Print
Prices. Where two prices are given, the first is that for which
the publication is sold at the Library only. All prices are strictly net,
except for individual publications ordered in lots of twenty or more.
Remittances must be made in advance, payable to Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh. All publications not marked * may be had free at the
Library, or will be sent postpaid for 5 cents each.
•Classified Catalogue of the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh.
FIRST SERIES, 1895-1902. 1907. vol. 1-3. 3,890 pp. $12.00.
SECOND SERIES, 1902-1906. 1908. vol. 4-5. 2,020 pp. $5.00.
THIRD SERIES, 1907-1911. 1914. vol. 6-8. 3,475 pp. $8.00.
Bound in buckram with gilt tops. Include full author and subject indexes.
The same [in pamphlet form].
FIRST SERIES, 1895-1902. 10 parts. 1903-07.
Part 1.
Part 2.
Part 3-
Part 4.
pa d,
Part 5-
Part 6.
Part 7.
Part 8.
Part 9-
Part 10
General Works. 1907. 67 pp. 10 cents, postpaid.
Philosophy and Religion. 1903. 223 pp. Out of print.
Sociology and Philology. 1904. 340 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cent'.
Natural Science and Useful Arts. 1904. 598 pp. 35 cents; post-
50 cents.
Fine Arts. 1905. 351 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Literature. 1905. 308 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Fiction. 1906. 446 pp. 25 cents; postpaid, 40 cents.
History and Travel. 1907. 691 pp. 50 cents; postpaid, 65 cents.
Biography. 1907. 381 pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 30 cents.
). Indexes, Title-pages, Contents, Preface and Synopsis of Classifica-
1907. 850 pp. $1.00; postpaid, $1.20.
SECOND SERIES, 1902-1906. 5 parts. 1907-08.
Part 1. General Works, Philosophy, Religion, Sociology and Philology. 1907.
425 pp. Out of print.
Part 2. Natural Science, Useful Arts and Fine Arts. 1907. 477 pp. 45
cents; postpaid, 60 cents.
Part 3. Literature, English Fiction and Fiction in Foreign Languages. 1908.
342 pp. 40 cents; postpaid, 50 cents.
Part 4. History and Travel, Collected Biography and Individual Biography.
1908. 465 pp. 45 cents; postpaid, 60 cents.
Part 5. Indexes, Title-pages, Contents, Preface and Synopsis of Classification.
1908. 460 pp. 80 cents; postpaid, 95 cents.
THIRD SERIES, 1907-1911. 10 parts. 1912-14.
Part 1. General Works, Philosophy, Religion. 1912. 372 pp. 40 cents;
postpaid, 50 cents.
Part 2. Sociology, Philology. 1912. 418 pp. 45 cents; postpaid, 60 cents.
Part 3. Natural Science, Useful Arts. 1913- 623 pp. 60 cents; postpaid,
75 cents.
Part 4. Fine Arts. 1913. 237 pp. 25 cents; postpaid, 35 cents.
Part 5. Literature. 1913. 271 pp. 30 cents; postpaid, 40 cents.
Part 6. English Fiction, Fiction in Foreign Languages. 1913- 294 pp. 3°
cents ; postpaid, 40 cents.
Part 7. History and Travel. 1914. 401 pp. 40 cents; postpaid, so cents.
Part 8. Biography. 1914. 276 pp. 30 cents; postpaid, 40 cents.
Part 9. Books for the Blind. 1914. 44 PP- 5 cents; postpaid, 10 cents.
Part 10. Indexes, Title-pages, Contents, Preface and Synopsis of Classification.
1914. 816 pp. 80 cents; postpaid, $1.00.
FOURTH SERIES, 1912-1917. 10 parts. 1919-
Part 1. General Works, Philosophy, Religion. 1919- 2°8 PP- 50 cents; postpaid,
65 cents.
Part 2. Sociology, Philology. 1919- 360 pp. 80 cents; postpaid, $1.00.
253
tion.

2J| CARN^GIr. LIBRARY Or PM.5BLRGH
M~'-"'"'v Bulletin. 50 cents a year. pos:pa:d.
Annual Reports. :s:-23d. :>:o—:::5. Ser.: free ;::~ request.
Books in the Library of the American Philatelic Society. 19;?. 20 pp.
Catalogue of the Carnegie Library School: a school for trainingir.
General Library Work. Library Work with Children and School
Library Work- Ser.: free upon, request.
•Debate Index. 30 edition. :p:a. 1:0 pp. 25 cer:s: postpaid, to cents.
The Function of the Public Library in a Democracy, igan. 2-0 pp.
Periodicals and Other Serials Currently Received by the Carnegie
Library of Pittsburgh. "th edition. 1915. -i2 pp.
Rules for Filing Cards in the Dictionary Catalogces of the Carnegie
Library of Pittsburgh. Reprint of od editior. :o:S. 32 pp.
What a Public Library Finds to Do; by Eiisa May Willard. 191-. I? pp.
Reference Lists
History-
Books of Interest in Connection with the European War. 1914. oro pp.
Braddock's Expedition. 1: pp. .Monthly Bullet:-. Nov. ;;;:.
England and the English; a Few Suggestions for Reading. 191&. 12 pp.
Expeditions of General Forbes against Fort Duquesne. IOOS. ONO pp
Expeditions of General Bouquet to the Ohio Country. 1.-63 s* d :*o_
:: pp. Monthly Bulletin. Dec. 1909P
Letters of General Forbes: Reprint of 35 Letters Relating :o the Expedition
against Fort Duquesne. 63 pp. 20 cents, postpaid.
Monthly Bulletin. Feb.-May loop." 1
•Pennsylvania: a Reading List for the Use of Schools, with Special
Reference to Indian Warfare and the Local History of Pittsburgh.
1911. S3 pp. 20 cen:s; postpaid. 05 cents.
Pittsburgh in 1816. 191& .-5 pp.
Washington's Visits to Pittsburgh and the Ohio Country. 15 pp.
Monthly Bulletin. Feb. :eoS.
The Whiskey Insurrection, a pp. ..Monthly Bulletin. July 1906J
Biography
Famous Royal Women: a Reading List for Girls. ipoc?. n pp.
Lives and Letters: a Selected and Annotated List. 1010. 30pp.
"Men of Science and Industry; a Guide to the Biographies of Scien::s:s
Engineers. Inventors and Physicians, in the Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh. 1915. :Sopp. 20 cen:s: postpaid, 30 cents.
Sociology
Housing. 1912. u5 po.
Immigration. :p:>. 12 pp.
Vocational Guidance. Supplement. 10 pp. .Monthly Bulletin. Dec.
1915.)

PUBLICATIONS OF THE LIBRARY
255
Publications of Interest to Engineers
Air-Brakes. 1915. 55 pp.
Air Conditioning. 1914. 58 pp.
Brick Manufacture and Bricklaying. 26 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, Jan.
1912.)
By-Product Coking. 1915. 40 pp.
Case-Hardening. 1918. 10 pp.
Electric Driving in Rolling-Mills and Foundries. 11 pp. (Monthly
Bulletin, Nov. 1907.)
Electric Heating and Cooking. 1910. 16 pp.
Engineering Ethics. 1917. 17 pp.
Floods and Flood Protection. 48 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, July 1908.)
Floods and Flood Protection. Supplement. 1911. 19 pp.
The Gyroscope. 1917. 23 pp.
•Index to Proceedings of the Engineers' Society of Western Pennsylvania,
Volumes I to 20, 1880-1904; Compiled by Harrison W.
Craver. 1906. 144 pp. $1.00 postpaid.
*Index to the Classified Catalogue of the Technology Department. 2d
edition. 1916. 63 pp. 10 cents.
Lampblack. 1919. 8 pp.
List of Technical Indexes and Bibliographies Appearing Serially. 1910.
17 PP-
Market Prices Appearing Currently in Technical and Trade Journals.
1918. 6 pp.
*Men of Science and Industry; a Guide to the Biographies of Scientists,
Engineers, Inventors and Physicians, in the Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh. 1915. 189 pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 30 cents.
Metal Corrosion and Protection. 2d edition, revised and enlarged.
58 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, July 1909.)
Mica. 12 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, Oct. 1908.)
One Hundred Recent Books on Agriculture. 1910. 19 pp.
Refuse and Garbage Disposal. 1909. 39 pp.
Road Dust Preventives. 1916. 39 pp.
*Sand; Its Occurrence, Properties and Uses. 1918. 72 pp. 15 cents.
postpaid.
Scientific and Technical Reference Books. 19 PP- (Monthly Bulletin,
Nov. 1916.)
*Sewage Disposal and Treatment. 1910. 96 pp. 15 cents, postpaid.
Smoke Prevention. 18 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, May 1907.)
Sodium Nitrate Industry of Chile. 7 PP- (Monthly Bulletin, March
1908.)
Steam Turbines. 21 pp. (Monthly Bulletin. Nov. 1904.)
technical Book Review Index, v.i-date, March 1917-date. 50 cents
a year, postpaid. , .
No. .-3, March, April, May, published in the Monthly Bulletin of those months.
y, 5 , r;ivTno P 3 0 gut d ':9.7-SePternber .9,9), issued separately, quarter,y, ,5
cents each, postpaid.

256 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Trees and Forestry. 1917. 18 pp.
Water Softening. 8 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, June 1904-)
Library Work with Children
•Catalogue of Books, Annotated and Arranged, and Provided by the
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh for the Use of the First Eight
Grades in the Pittsburgh Schools. 1907. 331 pp. 35 cents;
postpaid, 50 cents.
•Annotated Catalogue of Books Used in the Home Libraries and
Reading Clubs. 1905. no pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Patriotism Through Literature; by Elva S. Smith. 1919. 17 pp.
(Monthly Bulletin, June 1919.)
Story-Telling
Stories from the Ballads of Robin Hood; Outlines for Story-Telling.
1914. 38 pp.
Stories from the Norse; Outlines for Story-Telling. 1914. 22 pp.
•Stories to Tell to Children. 2d edition. 1918. 72 pp. 25 cents.
Reading Lists
Famous Royal Women; a Reading List for Girls. 1908. n pp.
Favorite Books of Well-known People When They Were Boys and
Girls. 2d reprint. 1918. 12 pp.
"Foreign Lands Where Wonders Are." 1911. 14 pp.
•Pennsylvania; a Reading List for the Use of Schools, with Special
Reference to Indian Warfare and the Local History of Pittsburgh.
1911. 83 pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
May 11, 1920.

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
MONTHLY BULLETIN
VOL. 25 JUNE 1920 NO. 6
HAZELWOOD BRANCH
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
1920

Board of Trustees
S. H. CHURCH, President
ANDREW W. MELLON, Vice-President
J. D. HAILMAN, Secretary
JAMES H. REED, Treasurer
E. V. BABCOCK DAVID B. OLIVER
W. W. BLACKBURN H. K. PORTER
JOHN H. DAILEY
W. H. ROBERTSON
W. Y. ENGLISH CHARLES L. TAYLOR
ROBERT GARLAND
J. J. TURNER
JOHN H. HENDERSON
H. D. WILLIAMS
JOHN S. HERRON DANIEL WINTERS
Library Committee
J. J. TURNER, Chairman
E. V. BABCOCK J. D. HAILMAN
ROBERT GARLAND DANIEL WINTERS
Director
JOHN H. LEETE
Central Library, Schenley Park
Branch Libraries
Lawrenceville Branch, 279 Fisk Street
West End Branch, Wabash and Neptune Streets
Wylie Avenue Branch, Wylie Avenue and Green Street
Mount Washington Branch, 313 Grandview Avenue
Hazelwood Branch, 4748 Monongahela Street
East Liberty Branch, Station Street and Larimer Avenue
South Side Branch, Carson and Twenty-second Streets
Homewood Branch, Hamilton and Lang Avenues

Page
William Dean Howells - 261
Maintaining the Independence
of the United States - - 265
The Hudson's Bay Company 266
The Origin of Commencement
- - - - - 267
Hazelwood Branch
New Periodicals -
Present Day Problems -
268
- 269
269
Books Added, May 1 to
June 1, 1920.
Agriculture - - - - - 286
Americanization and Immigration
- - - - .
Architecture - - - -
Banking.
Finance
Biography - - - -
Blind, Books for the
Botany -
Business.
Communication
Chemical Technology
Chemistry -
Commerce. Communication
Domestic Economy
Drama. Theatre -
Economics - - - - -
Education - 280
Engineering - 285
Ethics - - - - - - 274
Contents
276
290
278
295
299
284
287
288
283
281
287
294
277
Page
European War - - - - 298
Fiction - - - - - - 270
Fine Arts - - - - - 289
French Fiction - 272
Gardening -
2QO
Geology - - - - _ . 283
History - - - _ _ 297
Humor - - - - - - 293
Language - - - - - 282
Law - - - - - - - 279
Libraries - - - - - 273
Literature - 292
Medicine, Physiology, Hygiene
- - - - - - 285
Military and Naval Science - 280
Miscellaneous - - - - 299
Music - - - - - - 291
Philosophy - - - - - 273
Poetry - - - - - - 294
Politics and Government - 276
Religion - - - - - - 274
Science - - - - - - 282
Sociology - - - - - - 275
Spanish Fiction - - - 272
Travel and Description - - 296
Useful Arts - - - - - 284
Women - - - - - - 281
Young People's Books - 3°°

Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Monthly Bulletin
Published monthly, except in August and September, by the Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue, Schenley Park, Pittsburgh, Pa. President,
S. H. Church, Carnegie Library, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue; Secretary,
J. D. Hailman; Treasurer. James H. Reed, 1027 Carnegie Building; Director, John H.
Leete, Carnegie Library, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue.
Subscription 50 cents a year.
Vol. 25 June 1920 No. 6
William Dean Howells
"There would be little or no dissent among critics," says
the "Outlook" of May 19, "to placing first among American
contemporary writers of fiction and men of letters William
Dean Howells, who died in New York on May 11 at the age
of eighty-three. It was not only the extent and variety of his
writings that made him thus pre-eminent, but human kindliness,
wide sympathy, and constant interest in all that relates
to true art and social progress. Five years ago, when the
American National Institute bestowed a gold medal of honor
upon Mr. Howells, the late Hamilton W. Mabie expressed
this exactly when he said: 'Mr. Howells, divesting the novel
of the dramatic aids of station, passion, and adventure, has
brought into view those elements of character and of circumstance
which, in the newest as in the oldest world, give life
perennial interest
Mr. Howells's literary life in a sense began when, as a boy
of nine, he wrote a composition on 'Human Life'—or, rather,
set up his modest attempt in type for his father's newspaper.
Since then, what an immense number of essays, travel papers,
poems, short stories, and novels he has put forth! Seventy-five
books, we are told, stand in the catalogues under his name. If
we add to this his editorial work as associate editor of the
261

262 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
'Atlantic Monthly' for eight years, and as the worthy successor
of George William Curtis in the 'Editor's Easy Chair'
of 'Harper's Magazine' for fourteen years and up to the time
of his last illness, we get an idea of his mental activity. Yet
he never hurried or scamped his work; it always had the mark
of culture and almost of leisure. . .
Personally, Mr. Howells was a man of native courtesy, of
sound and wide culture, and of fine perceptions and generous
impulse. He was a notable figure in American life as well as
in American literature."
Mr: Howells's literary career was an interesting one and
one which should encourage those aspirants to a literary
career, who do not have their path made easy by the circumstances
in which they are placed. William Lyon Phelps in
his "Essays on Modern Novelists" presents this side of Mr.
Howells's career along with a critical estimate of his work.
Born in a little village in Ohio over seventy years ago, and growing
up with small Latin and less Greek, Mr. Howells may fairly be
called a self-educated man. Just why the epithet "self-made" should
be applied to those non-college-graduates who succeed in business, and
withheld from those who succeed in poetry and fiction, seems not entirely
clear. Perhaps it is tacitly assumed that those who become captains
of industry achieve prominence without divine assistance; whereas
men of letters, with or without early advantages, and whether grateful
or not, have unconscious communication with hidden forces. Be this
as it may, the boy Howells had little schooling and no college. All the
public institutions in the world, however, are but a poor makeshift in
the absence of good home training; and the future novelist's father was
the right sort of man and had the right sort of occupation to stimulate
a clever and ambitious son. The elder Howells was the editor of a
country newspaper, which, like a country doctor, makes up in variety
of information what it loses in spread of influence. The boy was a
compositor before he was a composer, as plenty of literary men since
Richardson have been; he helped to set up lyrics, news items, local gossip,
the funny column, and patent medicine advertisements. From
mechanical he passed to original work, both in his father's office and
in other sanctums about the state; sometimes acting not only as contributor,
but "moulding public opinion" from the editor's chair. And indeed
he has never entirely stepped out of the editorial role. During an amazingly
busy life as novelist, dramatist, poet, and foreign diplomat, Mr.
Howells has acted as editorial writer on the Nation, the Atlantic, the
Cosmopolitan Magazine, and Harper's Monthly. I think he would sometimes
be appalled at the prodigious amount of merely "timely" articles
that he has written, were it not for the fact that during his long career
he has never published a single line of which he need feel ashamed.

WILLIAM DEAN HOWELLS 263
Type-setters and printers are commonly men of ideas, who have
interesting minds, and are good to talk with. Mr. Howells was certainly
no exception to the rule, and to the foundation of his early education
as a compositor and journalist he added four years of study of
the Italian language and literature in the pleasant environment of
Venice. ..
He formally began a literary career by the composition of a volume
of poems, as Blackmore, Hardy, Meredith, and many other novelists
have seen fit to do. He is not widely known as a poet to-day, though
all his life he has written more or less verse without achieving distinction;
for he is essentially a prosatcur. In 1872, twelve years after the
appearance of his book of poems, came his first successful novel, Their
Wedding Journey. This story is written in the style that is responsible
for its author's fame and popularity; it is thoroughly typical of the
whole first part of his novel-production. It has that quiet stingless
humour, clever dialogue, and wholesome charm, that all readers of Mr.
Howells associate with his name. In other words, it is a clear manifestation
of his own personality. Now as to the permanent value and
final place in literature of these American novels, critics may differ;
but there can be only one opinion of the man who wrote them.
The personality of Mr. Howells, as shown both in his objective
novels and in his subjective literary confessions, is one that irresistibly
commands our highest respect and our warmest affection. A simple,
democratic, unaffected, modest, kindly, humorous, healthy soul, with a
rare combination of rugged virility and extreme refinement. It is exceedingly
fortunate for America that such a man has for so many years
by common consent, at home and abroad, been regarded as the Dean
of American Letters. He has had more influence on the output of fiction
in America than any other living man. This influence has been
entirely wholesome, from the standpoint of both morals and Art. He
has consistently stood for Reticent Realism. He has ridiculed what
he is fond of calling "romantic rot," and his own novels have been a
silent but emphatic protest against "mentioning the unmentionable". . .
Mr. Howells's creed in Art is perhaps more open to criticism than
his creed in Ethics. His artistic creed is narrow, strict, and definite.
He has expressedit in his essays, and exemplifiedit in his novels. His
two doctrinal works, Criticism and Fiction, and My Literary Passions, resemble
Zola's Le Roman Experimental in dogmatic limitation. The creed
of Mr. Howells is realism, which he has not only faithfully followed
in his creative work, but which he uses as a standard by which to
measure the value of other novelists, both living and dead. As genius
always refuses to be measured by any standard, and usually defies
classification, Mr. Howells's literary estimates of other men's work are
far more valuable as self-revelation than as adequate appraisal. Indeed,
some of his criticisms seem bizarre. Where works of fiction do not
run counter to his literary dogmas, he is abundantly sympathetic and
more than generous; many a struggling young writer has cause to bless
him for powerful assistance; apparently there has never been one grain

264 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
of envy, jealousy, or meanness in the mind of our American dean. But,
broadly speaking, Mr. Howells has not the true critical mind, which
places itself for the moment in the mental attitude of the author criticised;
he is primarily a creative rather than a critical writer. . .
Mr. Howells's literary career has two rather definite periods. The
break was caused largely by the influence of Tolstoi. The earlier novels
are more purely artistic; they are accurate representations of American
characters, for the most part joyous in mood, full of genuine humour,
and natural charm. A story absolutely expressive of the author as we
used to know him is The Lady of the Aroostook. As a sympathetic and
delightful portrayal of a New England country girl, this book is one of
his best productions. . .This charming novel was rapidly followed in
the next few years by a succession of books that are at once good to
read, and of permanent value as reflections of American life, manners,
and morals. These were A Modern Instance, A Woman's Reason, The Rise
of Silas Lapham, and Indian Summer; making a literary harvest of which
not only their author, but all Americans, have reason to be justly
proud.. .
I think that Indian Summer, despite its immense popularity at the
time of publication, has never received the high praise it really deserves.
It is written in a positive glow of artistic creation. I believe
that of all its author's works, it is the one whose composition he most
keenly enjoyed. . .This story in its way is a masterpiece; and anyone
who lacks enthusiasm for its author ought to read it again.
His most powerful novel is probably A Modern Instance. . .This is
a study of degeneration, not dealing with remote characters in far-off
historical situations, but brought home to our very doors. One feels
that this dreadful fate might happen to one's neighbours—might happen
to oneself.. .
When A Modern Instance was first published, a contemporary review
called it "a book that all praise but none like." I imagine that
the unpleasant sensations it awakens in every reader are like those
roused by Mr. Barrie's Sentimental Tommy. The picture is simply too
faithful to be agreeable. Every-one beholds his own faults and tendencies
clearly portrayed, and the result is quite other than reassuring.
The book finds us all at home. But, as Gogol, the great Russian, used
to say, quoting an old Slavonic proverb, "We must not blame the
mirrror if the face looks ugly". . .
In the year 1902, by the publication of The Kentons, Mr. Howells
gave us a most delightful surprise. It was like the return of an old
friend from a far journey.. .Political, social, and ethical problems are
conspicuously absent, and the only material used by the writer is human
nature. This is one of the best books he has ever written; it has
all the charm of Their Wedding Journey, plus the wisdom and observation
that come only by years. . .
The Kentons, like some other novels by Mr. Howells, may seem to
many readers superficial, because it is so largely taken up with the
trivial details of daily existence. It is really a profound study of life,

WASHINGTON'S LETTER ON INDEPENDENCE 265
made by an artist who has not only the wisdom of the head but the
deeper wisdom of the heart.
In "My Literary Passions" Mr. Howells says that "to o-i ve
an account of one's reading is in some sort to give an account
of one's life" and attributes his bent in the direction of literature
to the influence of the fact that he came of a reading race
and that in childhood he not only had access to a family ''bookcase,"
but that he was incited to reading by a father to whom
literature was a passion.
Such an influence was the beginning of what proved in Mr.
Howells's case a very liberal education. Fortunately for the
ambitious, the development of the public library in America
makes possible to almost anyone just such a liberal education
even though the family "bookcase" may be lacking.
Maintaining the Independence of the United States
George Washington's Letter
George Washington, in his "Circular Letter Addressed to
the Governors of All the States on Disbanding the Army"
written at his headquarters in Newburg, June 8, 1783, gives
his opinion as to what is essential to maintaining the independence
of the United States. The statement is especially interesting
just now when so many insidious forces are at work
to undermine the principles on which our nation was founded
and on which it has grown in power and position. Washington's
words are reproduced here.
There are four things, which, I humbly conceive, are essential to
the well-being, I may even venture to say, to the existence of the
United States, as an independent power.
First. An indissoluble union of the States under one federal head.
Second. A sacred regard to public justice.
Third. The adoption of a proper peace establishment; and,
Fourth. The prevalence of that pacific and friendly disposition
among the people of the United States, which will induce them to
forget their local prejudices and policies; to make those mutual concessions,
which are requisite to the general prosperity; and, in some
instances, to sacrifice their individual advantages to the interest of
the community.
These are the pillars on which the glorious fabric of our independency
and national character must be supported. Liberty is the basis;

266 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
and whoever would dare to sap the foundation, or overturn the structure,
under whatever specious pretext he may attempt it, will merit the
bitterest execration, and the severest punishment, which can be inflicted
by his injured country.
The Hudson's Bay Company
The great Hudson's Bay Company whose romantic history
is closely bound up with the history of the whole North American
continent and with that of the business interests of the
world, is this year celebrating the two hundred fiftieth anniversary
of the granting of its charter. H. Gordon Selfridge,
in his "The Romance of Commerce," says:
The oldest commercial company in existence is the Hudson's Bay
Company. Established.. .two hundred and fifty years ago,it is still
live, aggressive and powerful, while of the hundreds or thousands of
concerns organized at the same time, or even fifty or more years later,
hardly one survives. Such virility is superb, and shows how deeply
and securely the foundations of this great company were laid. It
proves the marvellous ability of its chiefs during the early years, and
also of those who have directed its affairs down to the present day. . .
As Bryce says in his most fascinating and complete history of the
Hudson's Bay Company: 1 "The London merchants were mighty men,
men who could select their agents, and send their ships, and risk their
money on every sea and on every shore;" and that newly discovered
but still unknown and untravelled country comprising the northern
half of North America offered to these intrepid and fearless merchantadventurers
a field doubly enticing because of its great risk and its
possible very large profit. . .
On May 2nd, 1670, the Charter of the Hudson's Bay Company
was signed and sealed by the King. The privileges he bestowed were
enormous, for it was easy to be generous with regard to a country of
which he knew nothing more than thatit was now to be called Prince
Rupert's land in honour of his cousin, their chief and active head...
What now seems most remarkable to us is that the Charter gave this
great tract, extending from Hudson's Bay to the Pacific—a tract including
about one-third of all North America, "in free and common
socage," i.e. the Company as proprietor was the absolute possessor.
It was given entire military control. It could raise armies and
ships of war within its boundaries when it chose, and it could appoint
governors; and this absolute control was held and exercised for two
and a quarter centuries.. .
For a hundred years the Company satisfied itself by maintaining
stations, which were forts and places of protection as well, only on
1 George Bryce, The Remarkable History of the Hudson's Bay Company.

THE HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY 2(17
the shores of Hudson's Bay. There was no occasion for penetrating
further inland, because the Indians brought their year's catch to these
points to exchange them for the wonderful merchandise of the white
men. The Company was a keen trader, as its coat of arms implied—
"Pro Pelle Cutem" (skin for skin); but it never forgot the great principles
of fair trading, and the Indians soon learnt to trust its agents
implicitly. . .
It is largely to this spirit of integrity, this reputation for honourable
and fair trading, a .principle which should permeate all business
transactions, that the Hudson's Bay Company owes its success and its
long life.. .
The colony of Canada had gradually assumed a more important
place in the mind of the British public. It had become better known;
its vast size was impressive; and a feeling of discontent had steadily
grown that this enormous territory continued practically the property
of one Company. By i860 this had become a public question. By 1867
a confederation of Canadian provinces had been formed to advocate
the Canadian claim to the north-west. . .
The Hudson's Bay Company recognized the overwhelming sentiment
in England and Canada against their continued monopolistic
hold, but shrewdly insisted on making terms before accepting the inevitable.
..
At the end of two hundred years of practically absolute ownership,
this great Hudson's Bay Company stepped back into the ranks as a
trading Company instead of a governing power...
The romance and fascination of the Hudson's Bay Company is no
longer what it was. It is still interesting; it still calls for men of ability
and nerve; it is still a great business. But the royal touch received
through the hands of Prince Rupert, of the Duke of York and of the
Duke of Marlborough; the long voyages of discovery of Mackenzie,
of Fraser and of Franklin; the philanthropic failure of the Earl of
Selkirk; the great Company meetings and wonderful dinners in old
forts in the then wild country, are all things of the past. . .
Long life then to this splendid and honourable Hudson's Bay Company...Its
history is one of the most fascinating and inspiring which
one can read.
The Origin of Commencement
Quoted from William S. Walsh's "Curiosities of Popular Customs."
In English and American colleges, [Commencement is] the day
when degrees are conferred, the day when graduating classes commence
bachelors (or lawyers, or doctors, or what not). The term is
now extended to academies and primary schools of all grades. In the

268 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
mediaeval universities graduation was simply the conferring of a qual
fication and right to teach (or, in the case of law and medicine, to
practise).
Commencement, then, existed at first for those taking what are
now called the higher degrees, and was the time when young men
ceased to be pupils and commenced to teach. The bachelor's degree
marking the end of the trivium, or preparatory course, was first given
at Paris; and it seems that the bachelors were required to serve an
apprenticeship at teaching, as a part of their preparation for the
master's degree. The student having performed the requirements of
the trivium, he was named a bachelor by the masters of that subject,
and had now the right \o wear a round cap, and not only the right, but
the obligation, to teach freshmen. He was then said incipere in artibus
("to commence in arts"). Hence, even when extended to the graduation
of bachelors, Commencement still carried the implication of commencing
to teach. The requirement that all graduates should serve
as teachers was gradually relaxed,till teaching was made entirely
optional, and Commencement came to be, as at present, simply the
occasion when degrees of all grades were conferred.
Hazelwood Branch
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
The Hazelwood Branch Library which was opened to the
public August 16, 1900, is on Monongahela Street in the heart
of a district of the Fifteenth Ward which, when the building
was erected, was exclusively a residence section, but which is
now rapidly being given over to industries. This change has
affected radically the character of the work done at the branch,
so that a large part of the present demand is for technical books
and information of a technical character, for work with children,
and for books in foreign languages. The largest group
of Hungarians in the city is in Hazelwood, and there are also
numbers of Poles and Italians. For these the Hazelwood
Branch Library has collections of books in their own languages,
and for those of other nationalities, books will be provided as
soon as possible. This building has an auditorium which is
much used for meetings and entertainments.
Since the interests of the community are largely of one
type, there is a corresponding lack of variety in the service
which the branch is called upon to give; but it serves, nevertheless,
a very definite need and does much work.

LIBRARY NEWS AND NOTICES 269
New Periodicals
The following periodicals have recently been added to the
list of those regularly received in the Periodical Room:
Bulletin of the Cleveland Museum of Art.
Chemical Age. New York.
Christian Statesman. Pittsburgh.
Commerce Monthly. New York.
Community Leadership. New York.
Discovery. London.
Equity. New York.
Export Trade and Exporters' Review. New York.
Family. New York.
Foreign Born. New York.
Journal of Educational Research. Bloomington, 111.
Journal of the American Judicature Society. Chicago.
Pittsburgh Realtor.
Raw Material. New York.
See America First. Milwaukee.
Present Day Problems
The books in this list are entered also, in fuller form and with annotations,
under their proper headings in this issue of the "Bulletin."
They are brought together here to show the additions of books which
are of interest in connection with problems of the day. The date of
publication is 1920 unless otherwise stated.
Aronovici, Carol. Housing and the housing problem 331-83 A76
Bloomfield, Daniel, ed. Selected articles on modern industrial
movements. 1919 330-4 B56
Brasol, B. L. Socialism vs. civilization 335 B71
Butler, F. C. Community Americanization r 325.73 B97
Canadian National Reconstruction Groups.
national reconstruction. 1918
Carver, T. N. Principles of political economy. 1919
Fisher, Irving. Stabilizing the dollar
Problems of
r 330.9 C16
330 C24
338.5 F53S
Gibbons, H. A. France and ourselves 940.921 G36
Hanson, Ole. Americanism versus bolshevism
335 H24
Hillis, N. D. Rebuilding Europe in the face of world-wide
bolshevism
940.921 H56
Parker, C. H. The casual laborer
Spargo, John. The psychology of bolshevism. 1919
331-8 P23
335 S73P

Books Added to the Library
May 1 to June 1, 1920
An r or b prefixed to the call number indicates that the book must be
called for and used in the Reference or the Technology Room; j that it i
especially suitable for children; and q that it is quarto size or larger
Fiction
Annunzio, Gabriele d', (pseud, of Gaetano Rapagnetta). A6i5t
Tales of my native town; tr. by Rafael Mantellini, with an introduction
by Joseph Hergesheimer. Doubleday.
Contents: The hero.—The countess of Amalfi.—The return of Turlendana.—Turlendana
drunk.—The gold pieces.—Sorcery.—The idolaters.—Mungia.—The downfall
of Candia.—The death of the duke of Ofena.—The war of the bridge.—The virgin
Anna.
Semi-autobiographical stories of Pescara, a seaport in southern Italy.
Benson, Edward Frederic. B443ro
Robin Linnet. Doran.
Shows the spirit born in the youth of England by the call of the world war.
Benson, Edward Frederic. B443U
Up and down. Doran.
The story of the friendship of two men. The setting is Italy and the action, colored
by the world war, takes place from May 1014 to April 1917.
Butler, Ellis Parker. B9762S
Swatty; a story of real boys. Houghton.
Adventures of three small boys, narrated by one of them in boyish vernacular.
Cadmus, pseud. & Harmonia, pseud. Cn6i
Island of sheep. Houghton.
A group of representative American, English, and French people are gathered at
a house-party in Scotland, where they cleverly discuss the questions of the day—the
peace treaty, the League of Nations, labor and capital, democracy, etc.
Cohen, Octavus Roy. C668g
Gray dusk. Dodd.
A detective story centering about the mysterious murder of a bride.
Copplestone, Bennet. C7g62la
Last of the Grenvilles. Dutton.
In this story Richard Grenville, the last descendant of a race of famous seafighters,
is placed in business with Lloyd's at his father's desire. When the great war
comes, he is recalled to his natural place in the navy.

BOOKS ADDED—JUNE 1920 271
Cutting, Mrs Mary Stewart (Doubleday).
C955SO
Some of us are married. Doubleday.
Contents: The purveyor of the funds.—An opening for Mariana.—As Lochinvar.
—Leslie's friend.—The wonder-worker.—Boggybrae.—Benson's day.—Dance-mad Billy.
—Clytie comes back.—The shell.—Child of the heart.—Her job.—Two autobiographical
stories: The man who went under; The song of courage.
Short stories of suburban life, some gay, some sad.
Dostoyeffsky, Feodor Mikhailovitch. D748I1
An honest thief, and other stories; from the Russian by Constance
Garnett. Heinemann. (Novels, v.n.)
Other stories: Uncle's dream.—A novel in nine letters.—An unpleasant predicament.—Another
man's wife.—The heavenly Christmas tree.—The peasant Marey.—The
crocodile.—Bobok.—The dream of a ridiculous man.
Hannay, James Owen. H237U
Up, the rebels! by G. A. Birmingham [pseud.]. Doran.
A humorous story of the Sinn Feiner and his politics.
Lincoln, Joseph Crosby. L7162P0
The Portygee; a novel. Appleton.
Appeared in the "Delineator," v.95-96, Oct. 1919-May 1920.
The Portygee (vernacular among old Cape Cod sea captains for foreigner) is the
orphaned grandson of Cap'n Snow whose daughter had eloped with a Spanish opera
singer. The story centers around his life on the cape.
MacGrath, Harold. Mi62ma
The man with three names. Doubleday.
The hero is a novelist, a lover, and a crusader for justice. He wins fame under
one name, a millionaire's daughter under another, and under the third restores the
honor of his family name.
Mackay, Mrs Helen Gansevoort (Edwards). M1753C
Chill hours. Duffield.
Contents: At the end.—Odette in pink taffeta.—Their places.—The second hay.—
One or another.—The cauldron.—Nostalgia.—Madame Anna.—The little cousin of
no.12.—"He cost us so much."—"Here are the shadows 1"—She who would not eat
SOUp.—The vow.—"I take pen in hand."—Footsteps.—The 9 and the 10.—The
moment.
Short stories with the great war as a background.
Maxwell, William Babington.
M525I
Life can never be the same [stories]. Bobbs.
Contents: A German in the village.—Rather late.—Christmas is Christmas.—The
strain of it.—The chateau.—The woman's portion.—A widow.—The short cut.—What
Edie regretted.—The wrong direction.—The changing point of view.—Joan of Arc.
Merrick, Leonard. M6395P
Position of Peggy Harper, with an introduction by Arthur Pinero.
Dutton.
A novel of theatrical life in which the heroine's success in musical comedy turns
her head. Her long engagement to a young writer dies a natural death, leaving him
free to marry the girl he really loves.
Mix, Jennie Irene. M758a
At fame's gateway; the romance of a pianiste. Holt.
A beautiful girl from a small Ohio town goes to New York to study piano She
has some interesting adventures and the usual struggles and heartaches, but all ends
serenely.
Oemler, Marie Conway. I5
Slippy McGee, sometimes known as the Butterfly man. Century.
A reformed crook takes up his abode in a South Carolina village and becomes an
authority on butterflies.

272 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Ostrander, Isabel Egenton. 0297a
Ashes to ashes. McBride.
The story of a man who commits two murders, the first in a fit of jealous passion,
the second deliberately to obtain possession of a large sum of money.
Payne, Will. P334S
The scarred chin. Dodd.
Detective story involving a bank robbery, two murders, and a man who paid blackmail
money for years to shield his feeble-minded brother.
Slosson, Mrs Annie (Trumbull). S634si
Simples from the Master's garden. Sunday School Times Co.
Contents: The Master's garden.—A simple cross-bearer.—A simple child trainer.—
A simple Pentecost.—A simple dreamer.—A simple faith.—A simple expositor.
Spofford, Mrs Harriet Elizabeth (Prescott). S762e
The elder's people. Houghton.
Contents: The deacon's whistle.—A change of heart.—A rural telephone.—The
step-father.—John-a-Dreams.—Miss Mahala's miracle.—An old fiddler.—The blessing
called peace.—Father James.—The impossible choice.—A village dressmaker.—Miss
Mahala's will.—A life in a night.—Miss Mahala and Johnny.
Tarbell, Ida Minerva. Tig62i
In Lincoln's chair. Macmillan.
The recollections of an old man, told in story form, as his listener sat in Lincoln's
chair. A companion study to her earlier one, "He knew Lincojn."
Turner, John Hastings. T865P
A place in the world [a novel]. Scribner.
A beautiful Russian woman with a past comes to live in a quiet English village.
The great war breaks out, and through its effect on her and the village, she finds her
rightful place in the world.
Zamacois, Eduardo. Z24t
Their son, and The necklace; tr. by G. A. England. Boni. (Penguin
series.)
Tragic stories, in the manner of de Maupassant.
French Fiction
Blanc, Mme Therese (de Solms), (pseud. Th. Bentzon). 843 B53g
La Grande Sauliere, et Ma tante Hermine.
Bordeaux, Henry. 843 B63P
La petite mademoiselle; roman.
Dombre, Roger, (pseud, of Mme Sisson). 843 D71
Dardanelle & Cie.
Marechal, Marie. 843 M37
Un mariage a l'etranger. (Bibliotheque des meres de familie.)
Sassone, Felipe. 863 S25
El tone! de Diogenes; novela.
Spanish Fiction

BOOKS ADDED—JUNE 1920 273
Libraries
Columbia University, New York—Library. r 027.7 C72H
Library rules. 1916.
Delisle, Leopold Victor.
r 027.5 P23d
Le cabinet des manuscrits de la Bibliotheque Nationale; etude sur la
formation de ce depot, comprenant les elements d'une histoire de la
calligraphie, de la miniature, de la reliure, et du commerce des livres a
Paris avant l'invention de 1'imprimerie. 3v. 1868-81. (Histoire generale
de Paris.)
"Appendice comprenant un choix d'anciens catalogues de livres du ne au I5e
siecle," v.2, p.427-550; v.3, p.1-195.
"Explication des planches," v.3, p.197-318.
Planches. 1881 r 027.5 P23d2
Franklin, Alfred Louis Auguste.
r 027 F87
Les anciennes bibliotheques de Paris; eglises, monasteres, colleges,
etc. 3v. 1867-73. (Histoire generale de Paris.)
Illustrated with facsimile reproductions of early views, plans, autograph signatures,
manuscripts, bookplates, artistic bindings, etc. Several of the monographs included
have been issued separately.
Paris, Bibliotheque Nationale.
r 027.5 P23
La Bibliotheque Nationale. 2v. in I. 1907. (Les grandes institutions
de France.)
Contents: Batiments, collections, organisation; Departement des estampes; Departement
des medailles et antiques, par Henry Marcel [et les autres].—Le Departement
des imprimes et la Section de geographie; Le Departement des manuscrits, par
Paul Marchal et Camille Couderc.
Philosophy
Coakley, Thomas Francis.
J 34 C62
Spiritism, the modern Satanism. 1920. Extension Press.
Regards spiritism as a plot to destroy Christianity and contends that the teachings
of the church and those of the spirits are absolutely irreconcilable.
Drever, James.
J 5° D819
Instinct in man; a contribution to the psychology of education.
1917. Cambridge University Press.
"Bibliography," p.270-274. .
Originally a thesis for the doctorate in philosophy of the University of Edinburgh,
here published without material change.
"An assembling of scattered literature on instinct coupled with an interpretative
point of view." American journal of sociology, 1919.
Hunt, H. Ernest.
1^° H 93
Self-training; the lines of mental progress. [1918.] McKay.
Discusses the nature of mind, the relation between thought and health, the power of
suggestion, and the training of the mental faculties in the development of individual
character.
I 3 I Rl8
Randall, John Herman.
The spirit of the new philosophy. 1919- Brentano.
The author believes that the new world must be built on a stable < o u "^' 0 n ° f
spiritual unity in the individual with his fellows, society, democracy, the world, and
religion.

274 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Williams, Gail. 134 W74
Fear not the crossing. 1920. Clode.
The message of one who has lately crossed over to the other world, transmitted
by automatic writing.
Zeller, Eduard. 180 Z45
Grundriss der geschichte der griechischen philosophie. 1886.
Ethics
Maday, Mme Marthe (Hentzelt). 173 M23
L'amour maternel; son origine, son evolution. 1918.
Treats of three phases of the maternal instinct—the organic among insects and
fishes, the symbiotic among birds and mammals, and the social among human beings.
The second part of the book traces the evolution of mother love from the patriarchal
family to modern feminism.
Steele, George McKendree. 170 S81
Rudimentary ethics. 1915. Sibley.
A text-book for schools and colleges, designed to give the more essential principles
of ethics in simple and familiar language.
Religion
Bradshaw, Marion John, comp. r 016.261 B68
The war and religion; a preliminary bibliography of material in
English, prior to Jan. 1, 1919; comp. for the Committee on the War
and the Religious Outlook. 1919. Y. M. C. A. Press.
Contents: General influence of the war on religion.—Religion in the army.—
Christianity and war.—The church and its task in the light of the war.—Christian
belief as affected by the war.—Christianity and social problems.—Christianity, the state
and internationalism.—The war and education.—Collections of sources.
Cram, Ralph Adams. 204 C86
Gold, frankincense and myrrh. 1919. Marshall Jones Co.
Contents: Monasticism and the world crisis.—Sacramentalism and the future.—
The philosophical necessity.
Appeared in the "American church monthly."
Emmott, Elizabeth Braithwaite. 289.6 E59
Story of Quakerism. 1916. Headley.
"Principal authorities used," p.273-275.
"Undertaken by the Central Education Committee of the Society of Friends, in
response to a suggestion from Lancashire and Cheshire Quarterly Meeting." Introductory
note.
Pittsburgh Council of the Churches of Christ. r 206 P67
Annual report [1918]. 1919. Pittsburgh.
Principles of Quakerism; a collection of essays. 1909. 289.6 P95
Contents: Historical sketch.—The inward light.—Redemption through Christ.—
The Scriptures.—The ordinances.—Worship and ministry.—Principles of Quaker government.—Friends'
views in regard to war, etc. — Friends' views concerning oaths.—
Friends' views concerning dress, language, etc.—Church government.
Issued by the representatives of the Society of Friends for Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware.
245 S52
Shadow of the rock, and other religious poems. 1866. Randolph.
Companion book to "The changed cross."

BOOKS ADDED—JUNE 1920 275
Slattery, Charles Lewis. 248 S63
Why men pray. 1918. Macmillan. (Church principles for lay
people.)
Contents: All men pray.—Prayer discovers God.—Prayer unites men.—God depends
on men's prayer.—Prayer submits to the best.—Prayer receives God.
Tiplady, Thomas. 261 T49
Social Christianity in the new era. 1919. Revell.
Contents: Ploughshares for swords.—A league of churches.—Church union by
easy stages.—The test of a Christian.—The church and industry.—"Holy orders" in
business.—The debt of class to class.—"The man's the gowd."—Workman and gentleman.—The
emergence of woman.—The cry of the children.—The boy in the pew.—
Knights of the church.
Weddell, John Weaver. 220.7 W41
Your study Bible; keys that unlock each of the 66 books of the
Word of God, from a pastor's notes through 40 years of personal
study. 1919. Sunday-school Times Co.
Wright, Charles Henry Hamilton. 221 W93
Introduction to the Old testament. 1891. Whittaker. (Theological
educator.)
Contains bibliographies.
"Endeavors to give the ascertained results of modern criticism, as far as is possible
within very confined limits." Preface.
Sociology
Burgess, Ernest Watson. 301 B89
Function of socialization in social evolution. 1916. University of
Chicago Press.
Contents: The role of socialization in discovery and invention.—The role of socialization
in social progress.—The role of socialization in personal development.
Contains bibliographical foot-notes.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Du Bois, William Edward Burghardt. 326 D8sd
Darkwater; voices from within the veil. 1920. Harcourt.
Contents: The shadow of years.—The souls of white folk.—The hands of Ethiopia.
—Of work and wealth.—"The servant in the house."—Of the ruling of men.—The
damnation of women.—The immortal child.—Of beauty and death.—The comet.
A collection of essays, poems, and stories dealing with the dark races. The author
is (1920) editor of "The Crisis," and believes that the solution of the negro question
lies in treating it as an integral part of all social problems.
Massachusetts—Education board. r 365 M45
Report on investigation regarding establishing schools in county
jails and houses of correction, Jan. 1918. 1918. (House no. 1255.)
United States—Children's bureau. r 362.7 U25S
Summary of child-welfare laws passed in 1916. 1917. (Miscellaneous
series no.7.)
Bureau publication no.21.
Veblen, Thorstein B. 3°4 V24
Place of science in modern civilisation, and other essays. 1919-
Huebsch.
Other essays: The evolution of the scientific point of view.—Why is economics not
an evolutionary science?—The preconceptions of economic science.—Professor Clark s

276 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Veblen, Thorstein B.—continued.
304 V24
economics.—The limitations ol marginal utility.—Gustav Schmoller's economics.—Industrial
and pecuniary employments.—On the nature of capital.—Some neglected points
in the theory of socialism.—The socialist economics of Karl Marx.—The mutation theory
and the blond race.—The blond race and the Aryan culture.—An early experiment in
trusts.
Americanization and Immigration
Beck, Frank Orman. r 325.73 B36
The Italian in Chicago; a study made by the Bureau of surveys of
the Department of public welfare. [1919.] (Chicago—Public welfare
department. Bulletin, v.2, no.3.)
Butler, Fred Clayton.
r 325.73 B97
Community Americanization; a handbook for workers. 1920.
(United States—Education bureau. Bulletin, 1919, no.76.)
"Bibliography." p.77-82.
The same. (In United States—Education bureau. Bulletin, 1919, no.
76) r 370 U25 1919, no.76
Sets forth the general principles of Americanization, the educational and social
phases of the problem, and suggests plans for organizing and making surveys of the
community.
Politics and Government
Chicago Bureau of Public Efficiency. r 352.1 C4322e
Excess condemnation; why the city of Chicago should have the
power, in making public improvements, to take property in excess of
actual requirements; lessons to be drawn from certain unfortunate aspects
of the 12th street and Michigan avenue widening projects and the
proposed Ogden avenue extension. [1918.]
Fox, Emma Augusta. 328.1 F85
Parliamentary usage for women's clubs; a manual of parliamentary
law and practice, designed for the use of societies, literary, social,
musical, philanthropic and fraternal. 1919. Doubleday.
The same
r 328.1 F85
Maxey, Chester Collins.
352.g8 M51
County administration; a study based upon a survey of county government
in the state of Delaware, with an introduction by C. A. Beard.
1919. Macmillan.
The research was conducted under the direction of the Bureau of municipal research,
New York.
"General references consulted," pref. p. 15-21.
"The volume has a special merit in that it is the product of a field study, thus
supplementing studies which rely largely upon documentary material." American economic
review, 1920.
National Civil Service Reform League.
Report on the foreign service. 1919.
r 327.73 N15

BOOKS ADDED—JUNE 1920
Economics
Aronovici, Carol. „„ T Q . ,
„ , , 331-83 A76
Housing and the housing problem. 1920. McClurg. (National
social science series.)
Contents: The problem—Economic factors in housing.-Land.-Legislation -
The housing survey—Garden ctt.es.-The garden-city idea in urban development-
The community of the future.
'"""'
"General references," p.161-163.
Bloomfield, Daniel, ed. _„ A R ,,
c 1 . J x- 1 , 33°-4 056
Selected articles on modern industrial movements, with an introduction
by Meyer Bloomfield. 1919. Wilson. (Handbook series.)
The same _ „ ,
r 330.4 B56
Contents: Workers' co-operative movement.-Syndicalism, industrial unionism
and the I. W. W.—Shop stewards.—Scientific management.—Guild socialism — Management
shanng.-Bolshevism.-Labor parties.-Industrial reconstruction programs
s
Bibliography," pref. p. 11-22.
Brasol, Boris L. 335 B?l
Socialism vs. civilization, with an introduction by T. N. Carver.
1920. Scribner.
Contents: Modern socialism; its theories and aims.—Criticism of the Marx theory
— ihe great socialistic experiment in Russia.—Socialist explanations of the failure in
Russia.—Socialistic agitation in Europe and America.—Social revolution or social
reconstruction.
Bibliographical foot-notes.
Canadian National Reconstruction Groups. r 330.9 C16
Problems of national reconstruction; a summary by the Standing
committee on plans and propaganda of the Canadian National Reconstruction
Groups. 1918.
"Bibliography of literature referred to," p.68-71.
Carver, Thomas Nixon. 330 C24
Principles of political economy. 1919. Ginn.
Contents: The underlying conditions of national prosperity.—Production: The
productive forces ; The productive industries.—Exchange.—The distribution of wealth.
—The consumption of wealth.—Public finance.—Reform.
Fisher, Irving. 338.5 F53S
Stabilizing the dollar; a plan to stabilize the general price level
without fixing individual prices. 1920. Macmillan.
"Bibliography," p.286-296.
The author believes that the high cost of living is caused by the uncertain purchasing
power of the dollar, and as a remedy proposes to abolish gold coins and issue
gold bullion dollar certificates which would be standard in value, but redeemable in
varying weights of gold according to price fluctuations.
Hanson, Ole. 335 H24
Americanism versus bolshevism. 1920. Doubleday.
The former mayor of Seattle scores bolshevists, communists, syndicalists, and
I. W. W. as revolutionary criminals, and outlines a constructive remedial program.
Ohio—Health and old age insurance commission. r 331.2 O183
Health, health insurance, old age pensions; report, recommendations,
dissenting opinions, Feb. 1919. 1919-

278 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Parker, Carleton Hubbell. 331-8 P23
The casual laborer, and other essays, with introduction by C S.
Parker. 1920. Harcourt.
Other essays: Toward understanding labor unrest.—The I. W. W.—Motives in
economic life.—Appendix: Report on the Wheatland hop fields' riot.
Pennsylvania. Statutes. r 338.9 P39C
Compilation of the laws relating to trades, occupations and professions,
by J. H. Fertig. 1918. (Pennsylvania—Legislative reference
bureau. Bulletin no.18.)
Rowntree, Benjamin Seebohm, & Pigou, A. C 331-83 R79
Lectures on housing. 1914. University Press. (Warburton lectures
for 1914.)
Contents: How far it is possible to provide satisfactory houses for the working
classes at rents which they can afford to pay, by B. S. Rowntree.—Some aspects of
the housing problem, by A. C. Pigou.
Manchester University lectures, no.18.
Spargo, John.
335 S73P
The psychology of bolshevism. 1919. Harper.
An indictment of bolshevism as anti-social. The author explains the causes of the
movement and suggests as a remedy the socialization of human thought, with the bettering
of labor conditions and the banishment of poverty.
Straus, Simon William.
331-84 S91
History of the thrift movement in America. 1920. Lippincott.
(Lippincott's thrift text series.)
The author is (1920) president of the American society for thrift. He discusses
thrift in its broader aspects, as one of the great constructive forces necessary to human
advancement, with special emphasis upon the inculcation of the habit in school children.
Illustrated with five cartoons by Rollin Kirby of the New York "World."
United States—Tariff commission. r 337.9 U2535
Reciprocity and commercial treaties. 1919.
• r-~
Banking. Finance
Ham, Arthur Harold, & Robinson, L. G. r 334.2 H19
Credit union primer; an elementary treatise on cooperative banking,
containing questions and answers concerning methods of organization
and operation, necessary books and forms, suggested by-laws
and the credit union law of New York. 1914. (Russell Sage Foundation—Remedial
loans division. [Pamphlet publications] no.15.)
Harris, Ralph Scott. 332.1 H29
Practical banking, with a survey of the Federal reserve act. 1915.
Houghton.
"Bibliography," p.297-300.
"Intended for the student of finance who wishes a glimpse into the practical
conduct of the bank or for the business man who daily has relations with the bank
and yet...is unfamiliar with [its] details." Preface.
Herrick, Clay. 332.14 H47
Trust companies; their organization, growth and management.
1915. Bankers Pub. Co
"Bibliography." p.477-486.
Appeared in "The bankers magazine" of New York during the years 1904-1907.
"Valuable chiefly for those interested in the technical side of trust companies."
Journal of political economy, igio.

BOOKS ADDED—JUNE 1920 279
Kniffin, William Henry. 332.1 K34S
The savings bank and its practical work; a practical treatise on
savings banking, covering the history, management and methods of
operation of mutual savings banks, and adapted to savings departments
in banks of discount and trust companies. 1918. • Bankers Pub. Co.
National City Company, New York city.
r 336.3 N155
Internal war loans of belligerent countries, also consolidation loan
of Spain and mobilization loans of Switzerland and Holland. 1918.
Gives synopses of war loan prospectuses in the various countries, describes miscellaneous
loans in smaller countries, and ends with war loan summary chart.
National Woman's Liberty Loan Committee.
r 336.3 N15
Report for the fourth Liberty loan campaign, Sept. 28th to Oct. 19th,
1918. 1918.
Taken from the Report of the secretary of the treasury for the year 1918.
Whitaker, Albert Conser.
33 2 -45 W62
Foreign exchange. 1919. Appleton.
"Deals, not with the subject of international trade in its entirety, but with the
plans of payment and the methods of banking and financing followed in that trade.
It treats of 'foreign exchange'... as meaning the commercial paper of international
trade, or the checks, drafts, and bills utilized therein." Preface.
Willis, Henry Parker.
332.1 W75
American banking. 1918. La Salle Extension University. (Business
adminstration [a series of texts].)
"Presents a concise description and analysis of contemporary commercial banking
with especial emphasis upon the federal reserve system." Journal of political economy,
1916.
Law
Baldwin, Simeon Eben.
340-7 B19
The young man and the law. 1920. Macmillan. (Vocational
series.)
Bibliographical foot-notes. .
Discusses the attractions, drawbacks, and ideals of the legal profession ; the personal
qualities and education requisite for success as a lawyer.
Crippen, Hawley Harvey, defendant.
343-1 C88
The trial of Hawley Harvey Crippen; ed. with notes and an introduction
by Filson Young. [1920.] Canada Law Book Co. (Notable
English trials.)
New York (city), Charity Organization Society.
r 343 N26
The forgotten army; six years' work of the Committee on criminal
courts, 1911-17; a story of its work for the clean, intelligent and kindly
administration of our inferior criminal courts. [1918.]
Describes the army of misery, misfortune, ignorance, and vice that passes through
our criminal courts at the rate of 240,000 cases a year, with a sketch of the committee s
activities.
United States—Judiciary committee. (House.)
r 347-6 U2532
Uniform laws as to marriage and divorce; hearings before the committee
on the judiciary, House of representatives, 6 5 th congress, 2d
session on H.J. res.187, serial 69, Oct. 2, 1918. 1919.

280 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Williston, Samuel. 347_ 7 w ? 5
Negotiable instruments; prepared for the American Institute of
Banking. 1915. Amer. Institute of Banking. (Study course.)
Treats of the negotiable instruments law in the various states, bills of exchange
promissory notes, and checks. Ends with a chapter of practical exercises.
'
Military and Naval Science
Crowder, Enoch Herbert. 3S5 62 Cgg
Spirit of selective service. 1920. Century.
Presents a history of the organization of the selective service system in the United
States, as well as a study of foreign systems of compulsory military training.
La Ronciere, Charles Germain Marie Bourel de. r 359.944 L32
Histoire de la marine frangaise. 4v. 1906-14.
v.i. Les origines.
v.2. La guerre de cent ans.—Revolution maritime.
v.3. Les guerres d'ltalie.—Liberte des mers.
v.4. En quete d'un empire colonial.—Richelieu.
Contains bibliographical foot-notes.
Education
Alexander, Charles Beatty. 3?? As?
Moral science and academic freedom; address delivered by invitation
of the faculty and board of trustees of Washington and Lee University,
at Lexington, Va., June 11, 1913. 1913. [Trow Press.]
Printed for the university.
England-Education board. qr 3 E6
Report for the year 1917/18. 1919.
North Central Association of Colleges and r , 7Q r , M..
4
Secondary Schools.
Directory, standards, statistical analysis and list of accredited
secondary schools; also the special study respecting the effect of the
war on secondary schools in North Central Association territory ed
by C. O. Davis. 1919.
Stearns, John William, ed. r g
Columbian history of education in Wisconsin. 1893
Contents: Introduction.—General sketch of the history of education in Wisconsin
-Early schools m Wisconsin, by R. G. Thwaites—Universities, colleges academ es
and private schools—Institutions for the preparation of teachers.-State institutTons
for special classes—Special forms and agencies of education.-City school sv ems-
County school systems—Lutheran education in Wisconsin—Catholic educaticm in
Wisconsin-Milwaukee College for Women; Layton Art Gallery, by L. B MaHory
Published under authority of State committee on educational exhibit for W sconsin
West, Andrew Fleming. „„„ „, ,
T, . , . 37°-4 W56
Ihe war and education; addresses. 1919. Princeton University
Press.
and C l ntC "! S: . In ! he ar - ° ur educational birthright; The immortal conflict; France
and the classics by M. LaFerre—The close of the war: The humanities after the
war; Vocational and general education.
Humanities alter the
1 " F , r Vr C T, a " d "" classics " is a translation of the address spoken to the graduating
class of the University of Montpellier, by the Minister of public instruction !„ France

BOOKS ADDED—JUNE 1920 281
Whipple, Guy Montrose. 371.9 W62
Classes for gifted children; an experimental study of methods of
selection and instruction [written] with the cooperation of T. S. Henry
[and others]. 1919. Public School Pub. Co. (School and home education
monographs, no.i.)
"Annotated bibliography of references consulted in this study of talent in drawing,"
p.142-147; "Partial bibliography on gifted children and their education," p.148-151.
Wright, Henry Parks. 371 W93
The young man and teaching. 1920. Macmillan. (Vocational
series.)
Considers teaching as a profession, the objections to the vocation, personal and
educational qualifications, methods of instruction, discipline, and teaching in colleges.
Ends with a chapter of inspiration from the lives of great teachers.
Commerce. Communication
Sabin, Edwin Legrand. 385 Sn
Building the Pacific railway; the construction-story of America's
first iron thoroughfare between the Missouri river and California, from
the inception of the great idea to the day, May 10, 1869, when the
Union Pacific and the Central Pacific joined tracks at Promontory
Point, Utah, to form the nation's transcontinental. 1919. Lippincott.
United States—Library of Congress. qr 016.382 U25
Brief list of references on trade opportunities of the United States.
1919.
Carbon copy.
Women
Hutchinson, Emilie Josephine. 331-4 H969
Women's wages; a study of the wages of industrial women and
measures suggested to increase them. 1919. Columbia University.
(Columbia University, New York. Studies in history, economics and
public law, v.89, no.i.)
Contains bibliographical foot-notes.
The same. (In Columbia University, New York. Studies in history,
economics and public law, v.89, no.i.) r 330 C72 v.89, no- 1
Submitted as a doctor's thesis to Columbia University.
"As a history of data and opinions before the war the book is useful, and with
the persistence of many of the same tendencies in women's work it will have continued
value." American journal of sociology, 1920.
McMahon, Theresa Schmid. r 396 M21
Women and economic evolution; or, The effects of industrial
changes upon the status of women. 1912. [University of Wisconsin.]
(Wisconsin University. Bulletin; economics and political science
series, v.7, no.2.)
"Bibliography," p.125-131
Thesis for Ph.D., University of Wisconsin.

282 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Language
Hadley, Tames.
485 H12
Greek grammar for schools and colleges; rev. and in part rewritten
by F. D. Allen. 1889. Appleton.
Mooney, W. D.
475 M87
Brief Latin grammar. 1897. Amer. Book Co.
Morgan, Morris Hicky.
475 M89
School Latin grammar; chiefly from Lane's Latin grammar. 1899.
Harper. (Harper's Latin series.)
Vizetelly, Francis Horace.
r 421.5 V35
Desk-book of 25,000 words frequently mispronounced, embracing
English words, foreign terms, Bible names, personal names, geographical
names and proper names of all kinds current in literature, science
and the arts, that are of difficult pronunciation, carefully pronounced,
annotated and concisely defined and indicating the preferences of the
leading dictionaries from 1732 to 1916. 1919. Funk. (Standard deskbook
series.)
"Some authorities consulted in preparing this book," pref. p.35.
Science
Bigelow, Maurice Alpheus, & Bigelow, Mrs Anna (Neiglich). 570 B47
Applied biology; an elementary textbook and laboratory guide.
1919. Macmillan.
"The word 'applied' in the title should not be understood in the limited sense of
economics. . .It has been attempted to present the science of biology applied to the daily
life of the average intelligent citizen. The book presents an order of study and selection
of materials which have long appealed to the authors as a very helpful answer to the
widespread criticisms of the common elementary courses of botany and zoology from the
pure-science point of view." Preface.
Dana, John Cotton.
r 507 D19
New relations of museums and industries; the story of the first
ten years of a group of experimental museums. 1919.
Published by the Newark Museum Association.
Dommett, William Erskine.
r 533.603 D71
Dictionary of aircraft. 1918. Electrical Press.
A glossary of aeronautical terms, with a few symbols and abbreviations.
Fitzsimons, Frederick William.
591.96 F58
Natural history of South Africa, v.1-2. 1919. Longmans.
v. 1-2. Mammals.
A non-technical work, written in interesting style. Drawings and photographic illustrations.
Morgan, Thomas Hunt.
575.! M89P
Physical basis of heredity. 1919. Lippincott. (Monographs on
experimental biology.)
"Literature," p.274-300.
Pierce, George Washington.
538.56 P55
Electric oscillations and electric waves, with application to radiotelegraphy
and incidental application to telephony and optics. 1920.
McGraw.
Mathematical treatment of theoretical principles.

BOOKS ADDED—JUNE 1920 283
St. Mars, F.
591.5 S14
Snapshots of the wild; illustrated by G. V. Stokes. 1919. Chambers.
Interesting short stories of animal life, mainly in England.
Steinheil, Hugo Adolph, & Voit, Ernst. 535.8 S82
Applied optics; the computation of optical systems; being the
"Handbuch der angewandten optik;" tr. and ed. by J. W. French. 2v.
1918-19. Blackie.
The same
r 535.8 S82
Appendices: Concerning the determination of the refraction and dispersive ratios
of various media, by C. A. Steinheil and L. von Seidel.—Trigonometrical formulae for
the general case of the refraction of light by a system of centred spherical surfaces, by
L. von Seidel.
"Embodies the trigonometrical method developed by von Seidel for the rigid computation
of optical systems. The formulae have been employed for this purpose in the
workshops of C. A. Steinheil and Sons for at least 30 years. The presentation of optical
theory is condensed and does not conform with the traditional teaching of most English
text-books—where the subject is developed algebraically.. .The work appears to be a
translation of the original work of 1890. . .No attempt has been made to bring the signs
and symbols employed into conformity with English practice." /. G. S. Thomas, in
Journal of the Society of Chemical Industry, igig.
Chemistry
Klooster, Henry Sjoerd van.
541.i K32
Lecture demonstrations in physical chemistry. 1919. Chemical
Pub. Co.
A collection of experiments chosen to illustrate various subjects in physical chemistry.
"Bibliography," p.188-189.
McCoy, Herbert Newby, & Terry, E. M. 540 M14
Introduction to general chemistry. Ed.2. 1920. McGraw.
A good, modern text-book. Metallurgy is included, but treatment is very brief.
Namias, Radolfo. r 543.7 N12
II chimico siderurgico; analisi dell' acciaio e dei prodotti siderurgici;
nonche delle materie prime e prodotti ausiliarii impiegati nelle fonderie
d'acciaio e ghisa. 1919. (Manuali Hoepli.)
Guided by an experience of twenty-five years in steel-works chemistry, the author
endeavors to present the best analytical methods and to safeguard these against
sources of error.
Snell, John Ferguson. 54° S67
Elementary household chemistry; an introductory textbook for
students of home economics. 1919. Macmillan.
Based on experience with students lacking previous training in chemistry.
Geology
Smith, George Otis, ed. 553 S648
Strategy of minerals; a study of the mineral factor in the world position
of America in war and in peace, with an introduction by F. K.
Lane. 1919. Appleton. (Problems of war and of reconstruction.)
Deals with resources and economic importance of America's mineral deposits. Sections
of the book are contributed by various authors most of whom are on the staff of
the United States geological survey.

284 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Snider, Luther Crocker. 553-28 S67
Oil and gas in the mid-continent fields. 1920. Harlow Pub. Co.
The same
r 553.28 S67
Contains maps showing oil and gas fields of Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas.
Following a brief general introduction to oil and gas geology, there is a concise summary
of the geological features and the development up to the early part of 1919- Includes
all gas and oil developments in Kansas and Oklahoma, those in Texas—except the
salt dome fields of the gulf coast—and the fields of the Sabine uplift in northwestern
Louisiana.
Botany
Britton, Nathaniel Lord, & Rose, J. N. qr 583.471 B75
Cactaceae; descriptions and illustrations of plants of the cactus
family, v.i. 1919. (Carnegie Institution of Washington. Publication
no.248, v.i.)
Based on examination of American and foreign herbaria and on investigation of the
more important cactus regions of the world.
Twining, Alfred. r 581.9748 T92
Flora of northeastern Pennsylvania. 1917.
Published by the Everhart Museum of Natural History, Science and Art, Scranton,
Pa.
Includes 115 orders and 1534 species. The author's herbarium, now in the Everhart
museum, is practically complete for Lackawanna and Luzerne counties, and it is
to that section of Pennsylvania that the present publication particularly applies.
Useful Arts
Association Nationale d'Expansion ficonomique. r 670.2 A84
Index to French production, 1918. [1918?]
A review of the industries of France, with a classified trade directory. English edition.
Crussell, Edward H. 694 C89
Jobbing work for the carpenter. 1914. Will Williams.
Practical book with useful information on general repairs and on alteration of
bouses. Has chapters, also, on many definite projects such as crating of goods, fence
building, picture framing, and making of show-cases, counters, roll-top desks, drawingboards,
and ladders.
Doubleday, Page & Company, Garden City, N. Y. r 655.473 D75
The Country Life Press, Garden City, New York. 1919.
Information about the activities of this publishing company, with notes on certain
authors.
Henry Street Settlement, New York. r 607 H450
Opportunities for vocational training in New York; pub. by Committee
for vocational scholarships, administered by Henry Street Settlement;
comp. by E. B. Goldsmith. [Ed.3.] 1918.
Jones, Bernard E. cd. r 686.41 J39
Gilding, silvering and bronzing. [1919.] Cassell. (.Cassell's
"Work" handbooks.)
Deals with decoration of wood, metals, etc., by leaf metals and immersion, and by
lacquers, enamels, and bronze paints. Includes glass silvering, and methods of metal
coloring and finishing for protective purposes. Book is compiled from "Work" and
many of the processes are only briefly treated.

BOOKS ADDED—JUNE 1920 285 .
Mueller, F. Walter.
Our trip through a paper mill. 1919.
Published by the McGraw-Phillips Printing Co.
An illustrated pamphlet describing paper-making processes.
r 676 M95
Painters magazine.
r 698 Pi6n
Nineteen ninety five paint questions answered; a reference encyclopedia
answering knotty problems that are met daily by painters, decorators
and paint and varnish manufacturers. 1919.
Sequel to "One thousand more paint questions answered" (qr 69S P160).
Compiled from the "Painters' magazine." Supersedes two earlier volumes—"739
paint questions answered" (qr 698 P16), and "One thousand more paint questions
answered" (qr 698 P160) but does not include all the material contained therein.
United Lead Company. r 696 U25
Lead wool; how to use it.
Trade literature describing lead wool and illustrating some of its applications.
Medicine, Physiology, Hygiene
Pennsylvania—Fire protection bureau. r 614.84 P399
Monthly bulletin, Sept. 1917-date. no. 18-date. 1917-date.
No.19-21, 23, 25-30, 33-35 wanting.
July 1, 1919 the Bureau of fire protection was established to replace the office of
the State fire marshal.
Posey, William Campbell.
617.75 P84
Hygiene of the eye. 1918. Lippincott.
Non-technical presentation of the importance of sight, the influence of optical defects,
and the prevention of injury and disease.
Seaman, Louis Livingston.
r 613.67 S43
Shall disease triumph in our army? 1904. Amer. Defense Soc.
Extracts from his "From Tokio through Manchuria with the Japanese" (952 S43).
Engineering
Boileau, Ch.
q r 621.432 B59
Le moteur a essence adapte a l'automobile et a l'aviation; preface
de Gabriel Koenigs. 1918.
"Bibliographie," p.176.
Principles and theory. A text for advanced students having some knowledge of the
internal combustion engine.
Bowles, Oliver.
622 - 2 3 B66
Rock quarrying for cement manufacture. 1918. (United States—
Mines bureau. Bulletin 160.)
The same. (In United States—Mines bureau. Bulletin
jg 0 \
r 622.009 U25 no.160
Castigliano, Alberto. r 624.044 C26
Elastic stresses in structures; tr. by E. S. Andrews. 1919- Scott.
"Referred to as a classic in the leading text-books dealing with the advanced Theory
of Structures... Gives us the most complete analysis of the theory of elasticity applied to
the determination of stresses in structures that we have yet met." Translators preface.
Of considerable interest, although not capable of wide application to-day. the
French edition, published some 40 years ago, has long been out of print, and this is
the first English translation.

286 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Coal dealers' "blue book," March 1919. v.65. IQI9-

BOOKS ADDED—JUNE 1920 287
Gardner, Frank Duane, and others. 633 G18
Farm crops; their cultivation and management; a non-technical
manual for the cultivation, management and improvement of farm
crops. 1918. Winston. (Farming for profit.)
"References" at the end of each chapter.
Covers the subject broadly, including both Northern and Southern crops.
Rolet, Antonin.
r 633.45 R63
Plantes a parfums et plantes aromatiques. 1918. (Encyclopedie
agricole.)
Industrial guide, including cultural methods and technology.
Domestic Economy
Friedman, Jacob.
642 F95
Friedman's common-sense candy teacher, and an enlarged supplement
by W. H. Kennedy; a most complete line of up-to-date formulas,
with all instructions in the art of making candies, both steam and open
fire work, for the large manufacturer or the beginner; up-to-date ice
cream and fountain work in all its branches. Ed.4. I9 T 5- Bell.
Schmit, Celestine Leontine. 646 S35
Garments for girls. 1919. Century.
Smith, Joseph Russell.
r 641.1 S65
The world's food resources. 1919. Holt.
A valuable economic study of foods and food supplies—the present status and the
possibilities.
Wright, Eleanor Lee.
Wilson's meat cookery. 1919. [Wilson & Co.]
Business. Communication
641 W93
Baker, Josephine Turck. 652 B17
Correct business letter writing and business English. [1917-]
Correct English Pub. Co.
The treatment of business letters is confined to consideration of the form and style.
Offers, also, some helpful discussion of proper English construction, and contains two
useful reference lists—a fairly good list of abbreviations and a selected list of compound
words.
Brooklyn Vocational Guidance Association, Brooklyn, N. Y. 657 B77
Accountancy and the business professions. [1919?]
Contents: Accountancy and the business professions, by J.J. Klein.—The business
engineer and his work, by £. W. Weaver.—How I became a public accountant, by F. J.
Batchelder.—From a school counsellor's correspondence files.
"Helpful literature," p.30-31.
Butler, Ralph Starr, & Burd, H. A. _ 652 B97
Commercial correspondence; prepared in the Extension division of
the University of Wisconsin. 1919. Appleton. (Commercial education
series.)
Good manual of instruction in both the form and the substance of business letters
for various definite purposes.

288 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Chambonnaud, L. r 658.01 C35
Les affaires et la methode scientifique. 1918. (La technique des
affaires.)
Devoted mainly to theory and psychology of salesmanship.
Culver, L. A.
r 654.1 C91
Radio telephony [and] telegraphy simply explained; not a text
book to be studied but an interesting story to be read. 1919. Iconocraft
Pub. Co.
A pamphlet, attempting very brief elementary instruction.
Douglas, Archer Wall.
658.3 D75
Merchandising. 1918. Macmillan.
Brief chapters including buying, selling, advertising, credit, and care of stock.
Based on forty years' expcience in one of the largest distributing houses in the country.
r 659 M25
Mahin's advertising data book; facts and statistics in condensed form
for the man who has advertising and merchandising problems to solve.
Ed.14. 1916.
r 658.705 N15
National efficiency quarterly, May 1918-Feb. 1919. v.i. 1918-19.
Published by the National Efficiency Society, which was formed by the merging of
the National Institute of Efficiency and the Efficiency Society.
Continuation of the "Journal" of the Efficiency Society.
Publication suspended Feb. 1919.
Packard Motor Car Company, Detroit.
r 658.7 P12
Packard advance training school; lecture course 1919; delivered
before the foreman's assemblies of the Packard Motor Car Co. 1919.
A series of lectures on various topics connected with production and management,
featuring mainly the methods in use in the Packard organization.
Risque, Ferdinand William.
657.262 R49
Loose leaf books and systems for general business. 1907. Privately
printed.
Illustrates many forms and discusses their application in various lines of work.
Stone, Ellery W.
654.1 S87
Elements of radiotelegraphy. 1919. Van Nostrand.
"Bibliography," p.256-258.
Manual based on instruction in the United States navy. Good, practical presentation,
with only elementary mathematics.
Chemical Technology
Broniewski, Witold.
r 669.9135 B76
Introduction a I'etude des alliages; cours libre fait a la Sorbonne;
preface de Henry Le Chatelier. 1918.
Bibliography, p.9-14; "Memoires cites" at end of chapters.
A concise, systematic treatise of high value.
Chalmers, Thomas Wightman.
r 665.3 C35
Production and treatment of vegetable oils, including chapters on
the refining of oils, the hydrogenation of oils, the generation of hydrogen,
soap making, the recovery and refining of glycerine and the splitting
of oils. 1919. Constable. (Engineer series.)
Appeared in "The Engineer," v.123, Feb. 9-June 29,' 1917.
Treated from the engineering rather than the chemical point of view.

BOOKS ADDED—JUNE 1920 289
Galvanizing Corporation of America, Brooklyn. r 669.58 G15
Electro galvanizing; the "standard" electro galvanizing solution.
1918. (Galvanizing series, no.2.)
Trade literature on electrolytic plating with zinc.
Kansas City Testing Laboratory, Kansas City, Mo. r 665.5 Kl 2
Petroleum and its products; properties, specifications and tables.
1915. (Bulletin no.9.)
A pamphlet giving, in concise form, valuable information regarding petroleum technology
and trade.
Mariller, Charles.
La distillation fractionnee et la rectification. 1917.
Confined almost entirely to alcohol mixtures.
r 663.55 M38
Marshall, John Albert.
662.2 M417
Manufacture and testing of military explosives. 1919. McGraw.
(International chemical series.)
"Bibliography," p.213-253.
The same
r 662.2 M417
A very valuable book, though commercial specifications are lacking and the author
has been obliged to omit many manufacturing details considered confidential by the
United States ordnance department or safeguarded by manufacturers. Deals with
manufacture, analysis, inspection, and storage of propellants and high explosives, including
information on practically all the military high explosives (1919).
Wheeler, Harold Leslie, comp.
r 016.6695 W61
Bibliography on the roasting, leaching, smelting and electrometallurgy
of zinc; rev. to June 1919. [1919.] (Missouri University—School
of mines and metallurgy. Bulletin; technical series, v.4, no.3.)
White, Albert Easton. qr 669.17 W63
Notes on metallurgy. [1918.]
Multigraph copy.
Notes and diagrams relating to inspection work of the Ordnance department,
United States army.
Fine Arts
Chavannes, fidouard. r 73 2 C41
La sculpture sur pierre en Chine au temps des deux dynasties Han.
i893-
Contents: Explication des bas-reliefs de l'epoque des Han: Les sepultures de la
familie Ou.—Les bas-reliefs du Hiao-T'ang-Chan et la pierre du village de Lieou.
Illustrated with 66 plates, some folded.
La Sizeranne, Robert de.
7°9 L34
L'art pendant la guerre, 1914-18. 1919-
Contents: Leur art.—Ce qu'ils n'ont pu detruire ; les tapisseries de Reims.—Les
ruines.—La caricature et la guerre.—La nouvelle esthetique des batailles.
Miintz, Eugene.
r 709-45 M6gar
Les arts a la cour des papes Innocent VIII, Alexandre VI, Pie III
(1484-1503); recueil de documents inedits ou peu connus. 1898. (Fondation
Eugene Piot.)
Publie sous les auspices de I'Academie des Inscriptions et Belles-lettres.
Bibliographical foot-notes.

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Petrucci, Raphael.
759-93 P46
Chinese painters; a critical study; tr. by Frances Seaver, with a
biographical note by Laurence Binyon. 1920. Brentano.
"Bibliography," p.149.
In two parts, the first dealing with technique, and the second with the evolution
of Chinese painting.
Ross, Denman Waldo.
q 752 R73
The painter's palette; a theory of tone relations, an instrument of
expression. 1919. Houghton.
Description of a palette-system which the author calls the "system of the spectrum
band with complementaries in corresponding values."
Gardening
Holmes, Eber.
716.2 H73
Commercial rose culture under glass and outdoors; a practical guide
to modern methods of growing the rose for market purposes. 1919.
De La Mare Co.
"The author has endeavored to make known the best way to be successful in growing
good roses." Preface.
Profusely illustrated with photographs of the commercial roses of to-day.
Teall, Gardner Callahan.
716 T26
A little garden the year round. 1919. Dutton.
The author is (1919) on the editorial staff of "House and garden," and was editor
of "American homes and gardens," 1911-15. Illustrated with photographs of
attractive gardens.
Architecture
Cataneo, Pietro.
qb 720 C27
L'architettvra di Pietro Cataneo Senese; alia quale oltre all' essere
stati dall' istesso autore riuisti, meglio ordinati, e di diuersi disegni, e
discorsi arricchiti i primi quattro libri per l'adietro stampati, sono aggiunti
di piu il quinto, sesto, settimo, e ottauo libro. [1567.]
Printer's mark of Aldus at end.
qb 728.6 F39
Fermes et habitations rurales; projets primes au concours ouvert entre
les architectes frangais. 3v.
v.i. Nord.—Pas-de-Calais.—Somme.
v.2. Seine-et-Marne.—Oise.—Aisne.—Marne.—Ardennes.
v.3. Meuse.—Vosges.—Meurthe-et-Moselle.—Alsace.
Mortet, Victor.
b 720.944 M92
Recueil de textes relatifs a I'histoire de l'architecture et a la condition
des architectes en France, au moyen age Iie-I2e siecles; publie
avec une introduction, des notes, un glossaire et un repertoire archeologique.
1911. Picard. (Collection de textes pour servir a I'etude et
a l'enseignement de I'histoire.)
Rivoira, G. Teresio.
qb 726 R52
Moslem architecture, its origins and development; tr. from the
Italian by G. M. Rushforth. 1918. Milford.
Bibliographical foot-notes.
In two parts: the first describes some of the chief stages in the development of the
mosque from its birth down to the 12th century; the second discusses the theory according
to which the origin and development of the systematic use of the horse-shoe arch
belong to the Iberian peninsula.

BOOKS ADDED—JUNE 1920 291
Souster, Ernest George William.
725.4 S72
Design of factory and industrial buildings, with chapters on welfare
work and industrial research departments. 1919. Scott. (Broadway
architectural handbooks, v.i.)
Principles governing modern factory design, from an English point of view.
Music
Beethoven, Ludwig van.
qM 786.4901 B38
Concertos for the pianoforte; provided with fingering and with a
complete arrangement, for pianoforte, of the orchestral accompaniment
by Franz Kullak; the introduction and notes tr. from the German by
Th. Baker. 5 nos. in 5v. 1901. Schirmer.
no.i. Concerto in C major. Op.15.
no.2. Concerto in B flat major. Op.19.
no.3. Concerto in C minor. Op.37.
no.4. Concerto in G major. Op.58.
no.5. Concerto in E flat major. Op.73.
Beethoven, Ludwig van.
qM 785.6 B38
Konzert no.i, C dur [fiir pianoforte mit orchester]. Op.15. Breitkopf.
Carpenter, John Alden.
qM 784 C22
Gitanjali (song-offerings); poems by Rabindranath Tagore. I9M-
Schirmer.
Chapman, Clifford C. comp. . qM 784.88 C36
Twenty sacred two-part songs for women's voices. 1919. Ditson.
(Half dollar choral series.)
Chopin, Frederic Francois.
qM 786.4901 C45ce
Concerto, in E minor, with the orchestral accompaniment arranged
for a second piano; ed. by Rafael Joseffy, with an introductory note
by James Huneker. Op.11. 1918. Schirmer. (Complete works for
the pianoforte, book 14.)
Chopin, Frederic Francois.
qM 786.4901 C45cf
Concerto, in F minor, with the orchestral accompaniment arranged
for a second piano; ed. by Rafael Josef fy, with an introductory note by
James Huneker. Op.21. 1918. Schirmer. (Complete works for the
pianoforte, book 15.)
Grieg, Edvard.

292 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Liszt, Franz. qM 785.4 L73C
Ce qu'on entend sur la montagne (nach V. Hugo); poeme symphonique,
partitur. Breitkopf. (Symphonische dichtungen fiir groses
orchester, no.i.)
Liszt, Franz.
qM 785.4 L73i
Die ideale [symphonische dichtung nr.12, orchestral score]. Breitkopf.
MacDowell, Edward Alexander.
qM 786.4901 M14
Zweites konzert, in D moll, fiir pianoforte und orchester, pianoforte-solostimme
mit hinzugefiigtem 2. pianoforte (partitur). Op.23.
Breitkopf.
Rimsky-Korsakov, Nicolai Andreievich.
qM 786.4902 R46S
Sadko; tableau musical pour orchestre [pour piano, arrangement a
4 mains par N. Pourgold]. Jurgenson.
Rubinstein, Anton.
qM 786.4901 R82
Concerto no.4, in D minor, for pianoforte, two pianos, four hands
(in score); ed. and rev. by Rafael Joseffy. Op.70. 1905. Schirmer.
Saint-Saens, Charles Camille.
qM 785.6 S15C
Concerto (2e), pour piano et orchestre. Op. 22. Durand.
Saint-Saens, Charles Camille.
qM 786.4901 S15P
Premier concerto, pour piano, avec accompagnement d'orchestre
[pour piano principal, avec I'accompt d'orchestre reduit pour un 2d
piano]. Op.17. Durand.
Saint-Saens, Charles Camille.
qM 786.4901 Sisd
Deuxieme concerto, pour piano avec I'accompt d'orchestre reduit
pour un 2d piano par Adam Laussel. Op.22. Durand.
Saint-Saens, Charles Camille.
qM 786.4901 Si5t
Troisieme concerto [pour piano, avec accompagnement d'orchestre,
piano seul]. Op.29. Durand.
Schumann, Robert.
qM 786.4901 S39
Concerto, in A minor, for the pianoforte, with the orchestral accompaniment
arranged for a second piano; ed. by Edwin Hughes. 1918.
Schirmer.
Tschaikowsky, Peter Ilyitch.
qM 786.4901 T78
Concerto no.i, in Bb minor, for pianoforte, two pianos, four hands
(in score); ed. by Rafael Joseffy. Op.23. 1905. Schirmer.
Literature
Franc, Miriam Alice.
839.82 Ii2zf
Ibsen in England. 1919. Four Seas Co.
"English translations of Ibsen," p.163-167; "Performances of Ibsen in England,"
p.168-185.
The same
r 839.82 Ii2zf
Thesis for Ph. D., LTniversity of Pennsylvania.
Discusses Ibsen's introduction to England, the Ibsen controversy, and parodies
and sequels to Ibsen plays, in an attempt to show his influence on English drama.

BOOKS ADDED—JUNE 1920 293
Gardner, Samuel Jackson. 814 G183
Autumn leaves [essays]. 1865. Hurd.
Mendenhall, John Cooper. r 820.9 M61
Aureate terms; a study in the literary diction of the 15th century.
1919. Wickersham Printing Co.
"Bibliography," p.73-82.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania.
"Aureate tennis were those new words, chiefly Romance or Latinical in origin,
continually sought, under authority of criticism and the best writers, for a rich and
expressive style in English, from about 1350 to about 1530." Author.
North Carolina University—English department. r 820.7 N45
National ideals in British and American literature; a syllabus. 1918.
(North Carolina University. War information series, 110.14.)
Contents: From the beginnings to Shakespeare, by J. M. Steadman.—The English
renaissance, by Edwin Greenlaw.—The rise of modern democracy, by J. H. Hanford.
—England democratizing under Victoria (1832-77); The rise of imperialism (1877-
I9J4). by J- M. Booker.—American ideals, by Norman Foerster.—The war and democracy:
Materials in state papers and public discussions, by R. H. Thornton; Materials
in the personal narrative and in literature of the imagination, by J. H. Hanford.
Contains numerous bibliographies.
Issued in the series of extension leaflets.
Plutarch. 888 P72S
Selected essays. 2v. 1913-18. Clarendon Press.
v.i. Dinner-party of the seven sages.—On old men in public life.—Advice to
married couples.—Concerning busybodies.—On garrulousness.—On the student at
lectures.—On moral ignorance in high places.—Fawner and friend.—On bringing up
a boy.—Notes on persons and places.—Appendix: Notes on the Greek text.
v.2. On the genius of Socrates.—Three Pythian dialogues.—On the instances of
delay in divine punishment.—From the dialogue "On the soul."—On superstition.—
On the face which appears on the orb of the moon.—Notes.—Note on the myths in
Plutarch.—Note on the plurality of worlds and the five regular solids.
v.l is tr. with introduction by T. G. Tucker, v.2 by A. O. Prickard.
Russell, Frances Theresa. 823 R91
Satire in the Victorian novel. 1920. Macmillan.
"Bibliographical note," p.317-327.
Discusses the satiric spirit in its relation to fiction in the 19th century; the romantic,
realistic, and ironic methods of the novelists; the objects of their satire; and their contribution
to satiric philosophy; the whole illustrated with many quotations from their
works.
Thucydides. 888 T42S
Speeches; selected from Jowett's translation, with an introduction
by Gilbert Murray. 1919. Clarendon Press.
Contents: The purpose of the History.—The Corinthians at Sparta.—Archidamus
against the war.—Final demands of the Lacedaemonians.—Funeral oration of Pericles.
—The great plague of Athens.—The character of Pericles.—The revolt of Mitylene.—
The revolutions in Corcyra.—Cleon against peace.—Peace made and broken.—The
Melian dialogue.—Nicias and Alcibiades on the Sicilian expedition.—Alcibiades at
Sparta.—The final catastrophe.
Humor
Rinehart, Mrs Mary E. (Roberts). 817 R47
"Isn't that just like a man!" 1920. Doran.
Contains also "Oh, well, you know how women are!" by I. S. Cobb, inverted, with
separate t. p.
Appeared in the "American magazine," v.88, Oct. 1919.
Mrs Rinehart's sketch is a humorous account of the frailties of the male sex; Mr
Cobb's companion study deals with the foibles of women.

294 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Poetry
Collins, V. H. comp. 821.08 C714
Poems of action. 1919. Clarendon Press.
"Notes," p.161—200.
The same
j 821.08 C71
Thirty-four story poems including "The white ship," by Rossetti; "The jackdaw
of Rheims," from "The Ingoldsby legends;" Browning's "Herve Riel" and Kipling's
"Ballad of East and West."
Duhamel, Georges. 841 D88
Compagnons; poemes. 1918.
Leonard, Robert Maynard, cd. 821.08 L62p
Poetry of peace. 1918. Milford.
An anthology of peace poems by English and American writers from John Gower
(i325?-l408) to Francis Thompson (1859-1907).
Lyall, Sir Charles James. qr 892.7 L98
Some aspects of ancient Arabic poetry, as illustrated by a littleknown
anthology. [1918.] Milford.
Reprinted from the "Proceedings" of the British Academy, v.8.
The anthology is the eighth century Mufaddaliyat, edited according to the revision
by al-Anbari (who died 916 A. D.), with the complete commentary of that author, and
English translation and notes.
Sassoon, Siegfried. 821 S250
The old huntsman, and other poems. [1920.] Dutton.
Widdemer, Margaret, comp. 821.08 W67
The haunted hour; an anthology. 1920. Harcourt.
A collection of poems relating to the return of spirits to earth.
Drama. Theatre
Ashton, Leonora Sill. 812 A82
The nativity; a mystery play. [1912.] Young Churchman Co.
A Twelfth night play.
Benelli, Sem.
L'amore dei tre re; poema tragico in tre atti. [1919.]
Benelli, Sem. 852 B43C
852 B43am
La cena delle beffe; poema drammatico in quattro atti. 1918.
Ellison, Lee Monroe. 822.09 E53
Early romantic drama at the English court. 1917. Banta.
Contents: Romantic elements in the early English mask.—The influence of the
mask on the early court drama.—The early romantic drama of the court.—Early surviving
romantic plays.—The early romantic drama in contemporary criticism.
"Bibliography," p.141-145.
Thesis for Ph.D., University of Chicago.
Williams, Laura M. 812 W746
Up-to-the-minute monologues; a collection of "plays for one character."
1919. Baker.
Contents: Their only child.—The theatre party.—A game of bridge.—What Susie
saw from the auto.—Casting the play.—The bride.—Clara's husbands.—Buying Billy's
Christmas present.—Luncheon for two.—Mrs Slattery seeks an apartment.—Lady
barbers.—A modern linguist.—Before the wedding.—At the canteen—1918.—Keeping
sister home.—Mickey goes to the movies.—On the beach.—Choosing a hat.—Over the
wire.—Worse than war.—Learning to drive.

BOOKS ADDED—JUNE 1920' 295
Biography
Calhoun, John Caldwell. 92 032m
Meigs, William Montgomery. Life of John Caldwell Calhoun. 2v.
1917. Neale Pub. Co.
Contains bibliographical foot-notes.
"The long-desired complete and impartial life of the Great Nullifier. Evidently
it rests on an industrious examination of the available sources and is constructed, on
the whole, with an admirable sense of the relations of the various phases of Calhoun's
career to the whole story of his long and important life." American political science
review, 1918.
Davis, Henry Gassaway. 92 D318P
Pepper, Charles Melville. Life and times of Henry Gassaway
Davis, 1823-1916. 1920. Century.
Deals with two phases of Senator Davis's long life—the practical side as railway
builder and creator of industrial communities, and the visionary side as public servant,
political leader, and private citizen.
Irving, Washington. 92 l288ir
Journals of Washington Irving (from July 1815 to July 1842); ed.
by W. P. Trent and G. S. Hellman. 3v. ,1919.
v.i. The tour in Wales, 1815.—France, 1820.—Aix-la-Chapelle, etc.—The Rhine
country, Dresden, etc.
v.2. France, Aug. 1824 to Feb. 8, 1826.
v.3. Spain.—Tour through the West.—Esopus and Dutch tour.
Published by the Bibliophile Society.
Lincoln, Abraham. 92 Lyisbt
Barton, William Eleazar. The soul of Abraham Lincoln. 1920.
Doran.
Contents: A study of religious environments.—An analysis of the evidence.—
The religion of Lincoln.—APPENDICES: Extract from Newton Bateman's Lecture on
Lincoln with variants of the Springfield farewell address.—"High-handed outrage at
Utica," by Artemus Ward.—"The conversion of Abraham Lincoln," by the Rev. E. L.
Watson.—The Reed lecture.—Two Herndon letters concerning Lincoln's religion.—
The Irwin article, with letters.—"The Christian's defence."—Lincoln and the churches,
by Nicolay and Hay.—"Bound together in Christianity and patriotism," hitherto
unpublished address of Lincoln.
"Bibliography," p.387-400.
Swinnerton, Frank Arthur. 92 89783b
Bennett, Arnold, and others. Frank Swinnerton; personal sketches.
1920. Doran.
The same r 92 89782b
Contents: Frank Swinnerton; a personal sketch, by Arnold Bennett.—Concerning
Mr Swinnerton, by H. G. Wells.— A conversation about Frank Swinnerton, by P. M.—
Frank Swinnerton, as seen by an editor, by G. M. Overton.—Books by Frank Swinnerton;
description and comment
Whitman, Walt. - 92 W648ba
Bazalgette, Leon. Walt Whitman, the man and his work; tr. from
the French by Ellen FitzGerald. 1920. Doubleday.
Contains bibliographical foot-notes.
Written in 1907 by the French translator of Whitman to acquaint his nation with
the poet who to him expressed the whole western continent. This translation, slightly
abridged from the original, is offered as a centenary tribute.

296 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Wood, Leonard. 9 2 W854I1
Hobbs, William Herbert. Leonard Wood, administrator, soldier
and citizen, with an introduction by H. A. W. Wood. 1920. Putnam.
"Partial list of writings of General Leonard Wood," p.269-270; "Books and articles
concerning General Leonard Wood," p.271-272.
The author is (1920) member of the executive committee of the National Security
League. His "attempt has been, so far as possible, to substitute for his own words the
statements of those who by reason of their direct relation to the events recorded speak
with the greatest authority." Preface.
Wood, Leonard. 92 W854W
Wood, Eric Fisher. Leonard Wood, conservator of Americanism;
a biography. 1920. Doran.
The author, a lieutenant-colonel during the world war, was on the executive board
which conducted the Plattsburg Military Training Camps Association. He has based
his biography upon General Wood's official reports, upon personal knowledge, and
upon information gained from Theodore Roosevelt and other associates.
Collected Biography
Figuier, Louis.
r 925 F47
Vies des savants illustres depuis l'antiquite jusqu'au I9e siecle.
[Sv.] 1881-84.
v.l. Savants de l'antiquite.
v.2. Savants du moyen age.
v.3. Savants de la renaissance.
v.4. Savants du i7e siecle.
v.5. Savants du i8e siecle.
922 Q16
Quaker biographies; a series of sketches, chiefly biographical, concerning
members of the Society of Friends, from the 17th century to more
recent times, v.l. 1916.
v.i. George Fox, by D. H. Forsythe.—William Penn, by L. B. Roberts.—Margaret
(Fell) Fox, by R. E. Chambers.—The Barclays, by D. H. Forsythe.
Issued by the representatives of the Society of Friends for Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware.
r 920 W6655
Who's who and why, 1919-20. 1919-20. International Press.
"Designed. .. to provide a record of the men and women who in one capacity or
another are contributing to the building up of Canada and Newfoundland." Preface.
Illustrated with photographs.
Travel and Description
Europe
Isaia, Cesare.
r 914.51 I29
Torino e dintorni; pubblicazione illustrata della "Pro Torino."
1909.
Soteriades, Georgios. qr 914.95 S71
Ethnological map illustrating Hellenism in the Balkan peninsula
and Asia Minor. 1918. Standford.
Waldie, George. 914.144 W15
History of the town and palace of Linlithgow, with notices, historical
and antiquarian, of places of interest in the neighbourhood. 1868.
Waldie.
Appendix: Sketch of the geology of Linlithgow, by Sir Archibald Geikie.

BOOKS ADDED—JUNE 1920 297
United States
Holyoake, George Jacob.
917-3 H75
Among the Americans, and A stranger in America. 1881. Belford.
"Among the Americans" is reprinted from the Manchester "Co-operative news"
and "A stranger in America" from the "Nineteenth century."
Van Dyke, John Charles. 917.91 V18
Grand canyon of the Colorado; recurrent studies in impressions and
appearances. 1920. Scribner.
Attempts to point out the majestic beauty of the canyon by calling attention to the
forms of nature, her lights and colors, her methods of building and stages of development.
Condensed from Preface.
Other Countries
Blichfeldt, Emil Harry.
917.2 B55
A Mexican journey. 1919. Chautauqua Press. (Chautauqua reading
circle literature.)
Chautauqua home reading series.
"Bibliography," p.271.
The author lived in Mexico for three years, and the journey he describes was
made in 1911 at the time of the Madero revolution. His interest is largely archaeological,
although he summarizes the political situation.
Gauguin, Paul. 919.62 G23
Noa noa; tr. from the French by O. F. Theis. 1920. Brown.
Sets forth the fragrance (noa, noa) and color of the tropics as it appeared to the
modern French painter in his return to nature on the island of Tahiti. Contains an
interesting account of Tahitian mythology.
History
General
Mombert, Jacob Isidor.
904 M81
Great lives; a course of history in biographies. First series. [1886.]
Leach.
Contents: ANCIENT HISTORY : Greek: Hercules.—Lycurgus.—Solon.—Miltiades.—
Leonidas and Themistocles.—Pericles.—Alcibiades and Socrates.—Alexander the Great.
—Roman: Romulus.—Tarquinius the Proud.—Duilius and Regulus.—Hannibal.—Scipio
Africanus Junior.—Julius Ca;sar.—Constantine the Great.—Attila.—MEDIEVAL HISTORY:
Justinian.—Mohammed.—Boniface.—Charlemagne.—Alfred the Great.—Godfrey of
Bouillon.—Columbus.—MODERN HISTORY: Martin Luther.—Elizabeth.—Peter the Great.
—Frederic the Great.—George Washington.—Benjamin Franklin.—Napoleon I.—Abraham
Lincoln.—Ulysses S. Grant.
"References," at the end of each section.
Europe
Wheeler, Arthur Martin, ed. 942 W61
Sketches from English history; selected and ed. with an introduction
(from the Roman conquest to the revolution of 1688). 2 pts. in
iv. 1886. Chautauqua Press.
Issued by the Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle.
United States
Bates, Samuel Penniman.
The battle of Gettysburg. 1875. Davis.
Author was state historian of Pennsylvania from 1866 until 1873.
973-7 B31

298 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Morton, Oliver Throck. 973-7 M92
The southern empire, with other papers. 1892. Houghton.
Other papers: Oxford.—Some popular objections to civil service reform.
qr 977.5 W812
Wisconsin magazine of history, Sept. 1917-date. v.i-date. 1917-date.
Published quarterly by the State Historical Society of Wisconsin.
Other Countries
McLennan, John Stewart. qr 971.6 M19
Louisbourg, from its foundation to its fall, 1713-58. 1918. Macmillan.
"Bibliography," p.426-435.
"A remarkably full account of the life and trade of Louisbourg, and of the military
and naval operations of which it was the scene. . .Illustrated. . .with reproductions
of old plans and sketches, and with photographs which elucidate the narrative of the
sieges." Spectator, 1920.
European War
Gibbons, Herbert Adams. 940.921 G36
France and ourselves; interpretative studies, 1917-19. 1920. Century.
Contents: How we can help France.—The Tiger of France [Clemenceau].—World
justice for France.—The industrial effort of France during the war.—Human currents
of the war.—The attitude of France toward peace.—The reconstruction of northern
France.—The case against Caillaux.—What confronts France.
Hillis, Newell Dwight.
940.921 H56
Rebuilding Europe in the face of world-wide bolshevism; a study of
repopulation. 1920. Revell.
Traces the results of the world war and the influence of bolshevism in the various
countries of Europe and in the LTnited States. Indicates a means of combatting the
menace.
Indiana—Education board.
r 940.919 I24
Indiana war service text-book for Indiana high schools; planned by
the State council of defense, authorized by the governor. 1918.
Contents: Address, April 2, 1917, by Woodrow Wilson.—Address to soldiers, by
J. P. Goodrich.—Address, by S. M. Ralston.—Our councils of defense, by George Ade.
—A patriotic appeal, by Horace Ellis.—The schools and the war, by E. V. Graff.—
Our flag, by A. M. Hall.—War-time savings, by Evans Woollen.—A reserve of manpower,
by I. D. Straus.—The service flag, by William Herschell.—Necessity for food
conservation, by H. E. Barnard.—The carol of Liberty-clan, by W. S. Greenough.—
Food production, by G. I. Christie.—Fighting with dollars, by F. E. Hering.—The
meaning of the war, by Louis Howland.—Address, Dec. 3, 1917, by Woodrow Wilson.
—The star spangled banner, by F. S. Key.
Ionescu, Take. 940.911 I25
Some personal impressions, with an introduction by Viscount Bryce.
1920. Stokes.
Vivid sketches, by the former prime minister of Roumania, of notable personages
and events in the European war.
Lichnowsky, Karl Max, furst von. r 940.912 L68m
Le memoire Lichnowsky et les documents Muehlon, avec une preface
de Joseph Reinach. [1918.]
A pamphlet written in August 1916 by the man who was German ambassador to
Great Britain during the years 1912-14, but withheld from publication by Germany.
The Muehlon documents include a memorandum and a letter to the "Journal de
Geneve," dated April 27, 1918.

BOOKS ADDED—JUNE 1920 299
Whitehouse, Mrs Vira (Boarman).
A year as a government agent. 1920. Harper.
940.916 W64
A record of the author's experiences in 1918 in Switzerland as representative for the
Committee on public information.
Miscellaneous
Caldwell, George Walter.
398.097 C13
Legends of southern California; illustrated by J.J. Flippin. 1919.
Phillips.
Contents: The lights of Elsinore.—The stepping stones.—The echo.—Arrowhead
Hot Springs.—The blue lizard of San Jacinto.—The rumblings of Tarquitz.—The
prince of plenty.—How the road runner won his red feather.
The "stories are founded on legends of the Soboba Indians of southern California."
Introduction.
Clark C. Griffith Ball and Bat Fund. qr 940.917 C52
Final report, by C. H. Genslinger. 1919.
Dutton, W. H. qr 391 D95
Boots and shoes of our ancestors as exhibited by the Worshipful
Company of Cordwainers, with a brief history of the company. 1898.
Chapman.
Illustrated with thirty photographic plates of the Cordwainers' Hall and various
collections of shoes, buckles, and boots.
Rendle, Thomas McDonald. 79i R33
Swings and roundabouts; a yokel in London. 1919. Chapman.
"Looking back over thirty years of life in London as a hard-working journalist
and an inveterate playgoer [the author] describes. . .the infinite variety of London's
amusements which he can remember, with a brief prelude about the Press Gallery in
the early Home Rule days." Spectator, 1919.
Washington, George.
r 929.3 W27
Authenticated copy of the last will and testament of George Washington,
embracing a schedule of his real estate and notes thereto by the
testator; to which is added historical notes and biographical sketches
by the publisher. 1868. Jackson.
Books for the Blind
The Library has a collection of about 3,700 books and 75 periodicals for the blind.
The Pennsylvania Home Teaching Society and Free Circulating Library for the Bhnd
supports in this district a teacher, herself totally blind, who, under the direction of this
Library visits the adult blind in their homes and teaches them to read. This service
and the'use of the books are absolutely free to all the adult blind in Pittsburgh and western
Pennsylvania and the Director requests that names and addreses of such persons be
sent to him in order that the teacher may call upon them.
Revised Braille with Contractions
Dix, „, Beulah ._ Marie.
Soldier Rigdale. 7 pts. in 7v. Howe Pub. Soc. for the Blind.
E
D64?s

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Young People's Books
Collins, V. H. comp.
j 821.08 C71
Poems of action. 1919. Clarendon Press.
"Notes," p.161-200.
Thirty-four story poems including "The white ship," by Rossetti; "The jackdaw
of Rheims," from "The Ingoldsby legends;" Browning's "Herve Riel" and Kipling's
"Ballad of East and West."
Cornell, Louise Frances.
j 646 C82
A little sewing book for a little girl. 1918. Page. (Ideal series for
girls.)
"To inspire little girls with the desire to learn sewing, and to help their elders teach
them, this story of Annalu was written." Introduction.
Goss, Warren Lee.
j G6g8je
Jed's boy; a story of adventures in the great world war. Crowell.
Webber, Winfred Paul, & Plant, L. C.
Introductory mathematical analysis. 1919. Wiley.
The same
510 W36
r 510 W36
Mulets, Lenore Elizabeth.
j 914 M95
Sunshine lands of Europe; illustrated by Elias Goldberg. 1918.
World Book Co. (Children of the world.)
Contents: Sancho, the Portuguese.—Fernando, the Spaniard.—Jacques and Odette
of France.—Amerigo, the Italian.
Interesting stories of children in Portugal, Spain, France, and Italy. Illustrated
with pencil sketches.
Waterman, Mrs Amy Harlow (Lane).
j 642 W2g
A little candy book for a little girl; with a frontispiece in full color
by Harriet O'Brien. 1918. Page. (Ideal series for girls.)
"Betsey Bobbitt"' learns how to make many delicious candies, including fudge, taffy,
mints, and caramels.

Publications of the Library Now in Print
Prices. Where two prices are given, the first is that for which
the publication is sold at the Library only. All prices are strictly net,
except for individual publications ordered in lots of twenty or more.
Remittances must be made in advance, payable to Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh. All publications not marked * may be had free at the
Library, or will be sent postpaid for 5 cents each.
•Classified Catalogue of the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh.
FIRST SERIES, 1895-1902. 1907. vol. 1-3. 3,890 pp. $12.00.
SECOND SERIES, 1902-1906. 1908. vol. 4-5. 2,020 pp. $5.00.
THIRD SERIES, 1907-1911. 1914. vol. 6-8. 3,475 pp. $8.00.
Bound in buckram with gilt tops. Include full author and subject indexes.
The same [in pamphlet form].
FIRST SERIES, 1895-1902. 10 parts. 1903-07.
Part 1. General Works. 1907. 67 pp. 10 cents, postpaid.
Part 2. Philosophy and Religion. 1903. 223 pp. Out of print.
Part 3. Sociology and Philology. 1904. 340 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 4. Natural Science and Useful Arts. 1904. 598 pp. 35 cents; postpaid,
50 cents.
Part 5. Fine Arts. 1905. 351 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 6. Literature. 1905. 308 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 7. Fiction. 1906. 446 pp. 25 cents; postpaid, 40 cents.
Part 8. History and Travel. 1907. 691 pp. 50 cents; postpaid, 65 cents.
Part 9. Biography. 1907. 381 pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 30 cents.
Part 10. Indexes, Title-pages, Contents, Preface and Synopsis of Classification.
1907. 850 pp. $1.00; postpaid, $1.20.
SECOND SERIES, 1902-1906. 5 parts. 1907-08.
Part 1. General Works, Philosophy, Religion, Sociology and Philology. 1907.
425 pp. Out of print.
Part 2. Natural Science, Useful Arts and Fine Arts. 1907. 477 PP- 45
cents ; postpaid, 60 cents.
Part 3. Literature, English Fiction and Fiction in Foreign Languages. 1908.
342 pp. 40 cents ; postpaid, 50 cents.
Part 4. History and Travel, Collected Biography and Individual Biography.
1908. 465 pp. 45 cents; postpaid, 60 cents.
Part 5. Indexes, Title-pages, Contents, Preface and Synopsis of Classification.
1908. 460 pp. 80 cents; postpaid, 95 cents.
THIRD SERIES, 1907-191 I. 10 parts. 1912-14.
Part 1. General Works, Philosophy, Religion. 1912. 372 pp. 40 cents;
postpaid, 50 cents.
Part 2. Sociology, Philology. 1912- 418 pp. 45 cents; postpaid, 60 cents.
Part 3. Natural Science, Useful Arts. 1913- 623 pp. 60 cents; postpaid,
75 cents.
Part 4. Fine Arts. 1913- 237 PP- 25 cents; postpaid, 35 cents.
Part 5. Literature. 1913- 271 PP- 30 cents; postpaid, 40 cents.
Part 6. English Fiction, Fiction in Foreign Languages. 1913- 294 PP- 30
cents; postpaid, 40 cents.
Part 7. History and Travel. 1914. 401 PP- 40 cents; postpaid, 50 cents.
Part 8. Biography. 1914. 276 PP- 30 cents; postpaid, 40 cents.
Part 9. Books for the Blind. 1914- 44 PP- S cents; postpaid, 10 cents.
Part 10. Indexes, Title-pages, Contents, Preface and Synopsis of Classification.
1914. 816 pp. 80 cents; postpaid, $1.00.
FOURTH SERIES, 1912-1917. 10 parts. 1919-
Part 1. General Works, Philosophy, Religion. 1919- 208 pp. 50 cents; postpaid,
65 cents.
Part 2. Sociology, Philology. 1919- 360 pp. 80 cents; postpaid, $1.00.
3°i

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Monthly Bulletin. 50 cents a year, postpaid.
Not published in August and September.
Annual Reports, ist-23d, 1896-1918. Sent free upon request.
Except the 3d, 6th and 20th, which are out of print.
Books in the Library of the American Philatelic Society. 1910. 20 pp
Catalogue of the Carnegie Library School; a school for training in
General Library Work, Library Work with Children and School
Library Work. Sent free upon request.
•Debate Index. 3d edition. 1919. 116 pp. 25 cents; postpaid, 30 cents.
The Function of the Public Library in a Democracy. 1920. 20 pp. .
Periodicals and Other Serials Currently Received by the Carnegie
Library of Pittsburgh. 7th edition. 1915. 42 pp.
Rules for Filing Cards in the Dictionary Catalogues of the Carnegie
Library of Pittsburgh. Reprint of 2d edition. 1918. 32 pp.
What a Public Library Finds to Do; by Elisa May Willard. 1917. 18 pp.
Reference Lists
History
Books of Interest in Connection with the European War. 1914. 26 pp.
Braddock's Expedition. 11 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, Nov. 1906.)
England and the English; a Few Suggestions for Reading. 1918. 12 pp.
Expeditions of General Forbes against Fort Duquesne. 1908. 20 pp.
Expeditions of General Bouquet to the Ohio Country, 1763 and 1764.
11 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, Dec. 1909.)
Letters of General Forbes; Reprint of 35 Letters Relating to the Expedition
against Fort Duquesne. 63 pp. 20 cents, postpaid.
(Monthly Bulletin, Feb.-May 1909.)
•Pennsylvania; a Reading List for the Use of Schools, with Special
Reference to Indian Warfare and the Local History of Pittsburgh,
1911. 83 pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Pittsburgh in 1816. 1916. 75 pp.
Washington's Visits to Pittsburgh and the Ohio Country. 15 pp.
(Monthly Bulletin, Feb. 1908.)
The Whiskey Insurrection. 9 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, July 1906.)
Biography
Famous Royal Women; a Reading List for Girls. 1908. II pp.
Lives and Letters; a Selected and Annotated List. 1910. 36 pp.
•Men of Science and Industry; a Guide to the Biographies of Scientists.
Engineers, Inventors and Physicians, in the Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh. 1915. 189pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 30 cents.
Sociology
Housing. 1912. 45 pp.
Immigration. 1918. 12 pp.
Vocational Guidance. Supplement. 10 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, Dec.
1915.)

PUBLICATIONS OF THE LIBRARY 303
Publications of Interest to Engineers
Air-Brakes. 1915. 55 pp.
Air Conditioning. 1914. 58 pp.
Brick Manufacture and Bricklaying. 26 pp.
(Monthly Bulletin, Jan.
1912.)
By-Product Coking. 1915. 40 pp.
Case-Hardening. 1918. 10 pp.
Electric Driving in Rolling-Mills and Foundries. 11 pp. (Monthly
Bulletin, Nov. 1907.)
Electric Heating and Cooking. 1910. 16 pp.
Engineering Ethics. 1917. 17 pp.
Floods and Flood Protection. 48 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, July 1908.)
Floods and Flood Protection. Supplement. 1911. 19 pp.
The Gyroscope. 1917. 23 pp.
*Index to Proceedings of the Engineers' Society of Western Pennsylvania,
Volumes 1 to 20, 1880-1904; Compiled by Harrison W.
Craver. 1906. 144 pp. $1.00 postpaid.
•Index to the Classified Catalogue of the Technology Department. 2d
edition. 1916. 63 pp. 10 cents.
Lampblack. 1919. 8 pp.
List of Technical Indexes and Bibliographies Appearing Serially. 1910.
17 PP-
Market Prices Appearing Currently in Technical and Trade Journals.
1918. 6 pp.
*Men of Science and Industry; a Guide to the Biographies of Scientists,
Engineers, Inventors and Physicians, in the Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh. 1915. 189pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 30 cents.
Metal Corrosion and Protection. 2d edition, revised and enlarged.
58 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, July 1909-)
Mica. 12 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, Oct. 1908.)
One Hundred Recent Books on Agriculture. 1910. 19 PP-
Refuse and Garbage Disposal. 1909. 39 pp.
Road Dust Preventives. 1916. 39 pp.
*Sand; Its Occurrence, Properties and Uses. 1918. 72 pp. IS cents.
postpaid.
Scientific and Technical Reference Books. 19 PP- (Monthly Bulletin,
Nov. 1916.)
•Sewage Disposal and Treatment. 1910. 96 pp. 15 cents, postpaid.
Smoke Prevention. 18 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, May 1907.)
Sodium Nitrate Industry of Chile. 7 PP- (Monthly Bulletin, March
1908.)
Steam Turbines. 21 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, Nov. 1904.)
•Technical Book Review Index, v.i-date, March 1917-date. 50 cents
a year, postpaid.
No. 1-3, March, April, May, published in the Monthly Bulletin of those months,
c cents each, postpaid. .
v.i, no.4-v.3, no.4 (July 1917-December 1919), issued separately, quarterly, 15
cents each, postpaid.

304 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Trees and Forestry. 1917. 18 pp.
Water Softening. 8 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, June 1904.)
Library Work with Children
•Catalogue of Books, Annotated and Arranged, and Provided by the
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh for the Use of the First Eight
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•Annotated Catalogue of Books Used in the Home Libraries and
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Patriotism Through Literature; by Elva S. Smith. 1919. 17 pp.
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Story-Telling
Stories from the Ballads of Robin Hood; Outlines for Story-Telling.
1914- 38 pp.
Stories from the Norse; Outlines for Story-Telling. 1914. 22 pp.
•Stories to Tell to Children. 2d edition. 1918. 72 pp. 25 cents.
Reading Lists
Famous Royal Women; a Reading List for Girls. 1908. II pp.
Favorite Books of Well-known People When They Were Boys and
Girls. 2d reprint. 1918. 12 pp.
"Foreign Lands Where Wonders Are." 1911. 14 pp.
•Pennsylvania; a Reading List for the Use of Schools, with Special
Reference to Indian Warfare and the Local History of Pittsburgh.
1911. 83 pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
June S, 1920.

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
MONTHLY BULLETIN
VOL. 25
JULY 1920 NO. 7
•1
EAST LIBERTY BRANCH
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
1920

Board of Trustees
S. H. CHURCH, President
ANDREW W. MELLON, Vice-President
J. D. HAILMAN, Secretary
JAMES H. REED, Treasurer
E. V. BABCOCK DAVID B. OLIVER
W.W.BLACKBURN
H.K.PORTER
JOHN H. DAILEY
W. H. ROBERTSON
W. Y. ENGLISH CHARLES L. TAYLOR
ROBERT GARLAND
J. J. TURNER
JOHN H. HENDERSON
H. D. WILLIAMS
JOHN S. HERRON
DANIEL WINTERS
Library Committee
J. J. TURNER, Chairman
E. V. BABCOCK J. D. HAILMAN
ROBERT GARLAND
DANIEL WINTERS
Director
JOHN H. LEETE
Branch Libraries
Central Library, Schenley Park
Lawrenceville Branch, 279 Fisk Street
West End Branch, Wabash and Neptune Streets
Wylie Avenue Branch, Wylie Avenue and Green Street
Mount Washington Branch, 315 Grandview Avenue
Hazelwood Branch, 4748 Monongahela Street
East Liberty Branch, Station Street and Larimer Avenue
South Side Branch, Carson and Twenty-second Streets
Homewood Branch, Hamilton and Lang Avenues

Contents
Page
Business Information in Print 309
Carnegie Library School - 311
Indian Origin of Local Names 314
Some Japanese Art Books - 316
East Liberty Branch - - - 318
Prices of Library Publications
- - - - - - 318
Present Day Problems - - 319
Books Added, June 1 to
July 1, 1920.
Aerial Navigation - 331
Agriculture - - - - - 335
Americanization - 325
Amusements - - - - - 339
Architecture - 337
Army - - - - - - - 328
Biography - - - - - 343
Blind, Books for the - - - 348
Business. Communication - 335
Chemical Technology - - 336
Commerce - - - - - 329
Composition - - - - - 340
Crystallography - - - 331
Domestic Economy - - - 335
Drama. Theatre - - - 342
Economics - - - - - 326
Education - - - - - 328
Electrical Engineering - - 334
Engineering - 3S3
Page
Ethics - - - - - - - 723
European War - - - 346
Fiction - - - - - - 320
Fine Arts - 336
French Fiction - 323
History - - - - - - 345
Humor. Satire - 340
Insurance. Pensions - - 328
Japanese Art - - - - - ^37
Language - - - - - 330
Literature - - - - - 340
Mathematics - - - - 330
Mechanical Drawing - - - 338
Medicine, Physiology, Hygiene
- - - - - - 332
Mental Tests - - - - - 323
Music - - - - - - 338
Photography - - - - - 338
Poetry - - - - - - 341
Politics and Government - 325
Religion - - - - - - 3 2 3
Science - - - - - - 330
Sociology - - - - - 324
Spanish Fiction - 323
Travel and Description - 344
Useful Arts - - - - - 332
Women - - - - - - 329
Young People's Books - - 348

:
I
I

Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Monthly Bulletin
Published monthly, except in August and September, by the Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue, Schenley Park, Pittsburgh, Pa. President,
S. H. Church, Carnegie Library, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue; Secretary,
J. D. Hailman; Treasurer, James H. Reed, 1027 Carnegie Building; Director, John H.
Leete, Carnegie Library, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue.
Subscription 50 cents a year.
Vol- 25 July 1920 No. 7
Business Information in Print
In modern business, scientific method is rapidly superseding
the haphazard procedure of former times. The larger
industries are depending largely on well planned investigation
and research ; but in smaller business undertakings it is perhaps
even more important that all available knowledge shall be utilized.
Much valuable business information is now accessible
in print, and the manufacturer or business man who disregards
printed resources is overlooking one of the most valuable
assets at his command.
There are several reasons why business literature has not
been used as much as it should be. In his very first use of a
library collection a man may fail to find exactly what he wants,
but he should not make this single experience the basis of his
estimate of what the library affords. No good business man
would trust an assistant with no training or experience in
bookkeeping, to take a trial balance from his own account
books. He would not expect a beginner to make dependable
•calculations on a slide-rule, nor would he expect an untrained
workman to produce perfect results the first time he tried to
use a mechanical tool; but indexes and reference books are
309

310 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
merely tools, and, as with other tools, some practice is required
for their successful manipulation.
"Proficiency in the use of
books does not come by intuition" and the ability to find information
is a matter of training as well as judgment.
The problems of business, and hence the books on business,
are in some respects less definite and less tangible than those
concerned with science or engineering.
The chemist or the
engineer works with inert materials, and so far as he has gained
a mastery of these and a knowledge of their properties he can
work quite definitely, reproducing the results achieved by other
workers, except for slight variations clue to the personal equation
of the individual worker. But in business, the human factor
is much more prominent. In a very recent book entitled
"Human Nature in Business" the author cites hundreds of
ways in which human vagaries may affect business projects—
why a business which flourishes on one side of a street may
fail on the other side; why a shower at 11 a.m. may be advantageous
to the big department store and disastrous to the small
shopkeeper; why bad weather is good for the restaurant business
; and why abbreviated skirts are good for the shoe and
hosiery trades. One shoe manufacturer estimates that the
lengthening of women's skirts would hamper the shoe business
in the ratio of about $1,000,000 a year per added inch of skirt.
All the above instances go to show why business contains
so many variables, and why business literature is not readily
standardized. Another thing that has probably retarded the
widespread use of business books is the fact that in the past
many of them have been very unbusinesslike; that is, they have
been poorly arranged, and indexed poorly or not at all. But
fortunately, many of the defects of business literature are beingremedied,
and the American literature is becoming more abundant
and more accessible. There is now one printed list called
"1600 Business Books." Though based on a broad interpretation
of the term "business," the length of the list serves to
indicate the extent to which business literature is developing.
Students and research workers have always placed their chief
dependence in "abstract" journals which digest and summarize

CARNEGIE LIBRARY SCHOOL 311
the scattered literature in their respective fields. While these
have long been available in many branches of science and industry,
it is only very recently that any such help has been offered
to the business man. The "Business Digest" now fills this
gap quite effectively. Appearing weekly, and cumulating
semi-annually, it points the way to (and gives the substance of)
most of the good literature in current periodicals in the broad
field of business. Another weekly publication, "Public Affairs
Information Service," indexes much scattered literature including
Federal and state reports, timely lists in typewritten and
mimeographed form, and certain periodicals not covered by
any other index. It covers economics, sociology, and business.
The "Investor's Book of Booklets," appearing monthly,
covers a unique field. It reviews the hundreds of financial reports,
prospectuses, and pamphlets dealing with securities and
investments. This literature is largely of an ephemeral nature
and its value to the business man depends on his being promptly
informed regarding it. The three above-mentioned publications
gather up the loose ends for the busy man who could in
no other way effect a contact with the flood of current commercial
literature. For information on the more stable literature
of business—the standard guides and reference books—
the business man can with confidence refer to a recent book by
Louise B. Krause—"The Business Library; AVhat It Is and
What It Does." Here he will find a wealth of valuable suggestions,
both on the selection of business literature and on the
practical every-day use of this literature in such a manner as
to make it effective in enhancing his interests.
Carnegie Library School
Interest in public libraries and the demand for library service
has never been so great as it is to-day, either in our own
country or abroad. If this demand is to be met. there must
be enlisted in library ranks an increased number of workers
with a wide knowledge of books and the ability to make these

312 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
books of greatest service to the community. To meet these requirements
special training is necessary. Even for the college
graduate with a general knowledge of literature, a course in
the technique of library science and administration is highly
desirable.
Among the schools which give this training is the Carnegie
Library School which twenty years ago was started as a class
to train young women for positions on the staff of the Childrens
Department of the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh. At
that time, specialized training in library work with children
had received little or no attention, but immediately officials in
other libraries recognized the value of such training and requested
that they be permitted to send members of their staffs
to the class. In response to this appeal, the original plan was
extended and the Training School for Childrens Librarians
was organized. From that time until 1916 the School was
conducted as a department of the Library and gave training
only in work with children.
But in 1916 the field was broadened. The School, while
still closely affiliated with the Library and remaining under
the direction of the Director of the Library, became a department
of the Carnegie Institute, an institution endowed by Mr.
Andrew Carnegie for educational purposes; it officially
changed its name to Carnegie Library School; and by reason
of the endowment given it, was able to extend its training to
other branches of library service. In 1917 it added a course
in School Library Work and in 1918 a course in General Library
Work. The expenses of administration of the three
courses are comparatively little more than for the one, since
there is a group of basic subjects common to ail. To the student
the benefits of the broader vision which comes from the
more comprehensive view of the entire field of library work
within the School is patent, and these changes have strengthened
not only the general work of the School, but also that of
the course in Children's Work for which the School was originally
planned.

CARNEGIE LIBRARY SCHOOL 3i 3
In 1919 came a further step—this time a matter of affiliation
with another educational institution. An Academic Library
Course leading to an appropriate degree became a part of
what the School has to offer. The first three years of the
course are given by the Carnegie Institute of Technology, the
fourth'year by the Carnegie Library School; the degree is
conferred by the Institute of Technology. Very recently, arrangements
have been completed for a similar, though slightly
different, course in connection with the University of Pittsburgh.
To students who feel that they cannot spend four years
in obtaining an academic degree and an additional year for
professional training, yet who recognize the value of academic
training and of a degree, these courses offer obvious advantages.
These extensions do not, however, mark the limit of possibility,
or even of present plans, for the School. Already it is
looking forward to a raising of the standard of entrance requirements
with a corresponding raising of the standard of
professional training; and as the broadening of the field of
library service develops new needs for specialized service, it
expects to add courses which will meet the new demands.
The alumnae and friends of the School and those who are
looking forward to being, some day, enrolled among the alumnae,
will be interested in the announcement of the appointment
of Miss Nina C. Brotherton as the new Principal of the School.
Miss Brotherton is a graduate of Vassar College and of Western
Reserve Library School and has been connected with library
work and the teaching of library science ever since her
graduation. She is already known to many Pittsburghers in
connection with her work in the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
during the last three years, in charge of the work with
schools.
With its present plans for greater scope, the School stands,
it is hoped, on the eve of an era of increased usefulness and of a
steady development worthy of its past history.

314 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Indian Origin of Local Names
Quoted from Charles A. Hanna's "The Wilderness Trail."
Readers of American Colonial history are more or less familiar
with the account of the destruction of Kittanning Indian Town in
September 1756, by Colonel John Armstrong's command of three hundred
troopers recruited from the Scotch-Irish of Cumberland'County.
Few readers, however, are aware of the importance of this town in Indian
and frontier history some twenty-five years before that date.
Known to the French under its Seneca name of Attigue, Atiga, or
Adigo, 1 it was the first and chief settlement made by the Delawares
when they began to migrate westward from the Susquehanna in 1723-24;
and for fifteen years or more thereafter,it was the most important Indian
centre west of the Alleghany Mountains. A few years after it came
into existence, the Susquehanna and Potomac Shawnees took up their
belongings and followed the Delawares over the mountains, establishing
themselves a few miles below Kittanning, on the Allegheny, and
along its tributary, the Conemaugh, or Kiskiminetas. What became
known after its abandonment by them as Chartier's Old Town, at the
mouth of Bull Creek, near the present borough of Tarentum, Allegheny
County, seems to have been the principal village of the Shawnees during
the decade from 1735 to 1745. This town and Kittanning, with two
or three smaller villages between, and three or more along the banks
of the Kiskiminetas, constituted a centre of Indian population and influence
known for many years in Pennsylvania Colonial history as "Alleghenia,"
or "Allegheny on the Main Road." Just what was the
"Main Road" at the time the term was applied to distinguish the settlements
thereon cannot now positively be asserted. In all probability,
however, it was the road which later was known as the Frankstown
Path, leading along the Juniata to the Alleghany Mountain, thence
across the present counties of Cambria and Indiana; and thence, by
two different branches, to Kittanning and to the Shawnee town afterwards
called Chartier's Town. The original path to Kittanning from
Shamokin by way of the West Branch of the Susquehanna. Bald
Eagle Creek, Chinklaclamoose, and Punxsatawney, was so difficult
and barren as to be almost entirely destitute of game for man, or fodder
for beast; so that it could never have been a much travelled route. The
southern Pennsylvania, or Raystown Path, in the opinion of the writer,
was, at first, only a westward branch of the great Warriors' Path which
led south from what is now Lock Haven, Pennsylvania, up Bald Eagle
Valley, through Frankstown, along the valley to the east of Warriors'
Ridge, in the present Bedford County, thence down Old Town Run to
iThe Delaware Indian name Kittanning means "at the Great River," great river
being the equivalent of the Iroquois word Ohio. As the Great River of the Senecas, the
name, Ohio, was at first applied to this river by the Iroquois from the sources of the
Allegheny to the mouth of the Mississippi. The secondary meaning of io, as "grand,"
or "beautiful," came to be applied to the Ohio only after the discovery of the upper Mississippi
by tlie French.

INDIAN ORIGIN OF LOCAL NAMES 315
Old Shawnee Town, on the Potomac (Opessa's Town), where Captain
Thomas Cresap had settled, perhaps as early as 1742...The Shawnees
who emigrated from Opessa's Town on the Potomac to the Allegheny
before 1732 were probably the first of whom there is any record in
history to use this Path westward. Christopher Gist, who travelled
from Cresap's house to the Forks of the Ohio in 1750. went over the
same Path, and has left us a detailed account of the route. An intersecting
path from Harris's Ferry through the Cumberland Valley,
westward, joined the Warriors' Path at some point near the crossing
of the Raystown Branch of Juniata. That this Lower Path from the
Susquehanna to the Allegheny was used by the Traders at a comparatively
early date seems evident from the fact that one of the noted
landmarks along the Path, after it crossed the Alleghany Mountain,
was called "Edmund's Swamp," after Edmund Cartlidge, one of the
first of the Conestoga Traders to venture westward of the Mountains.
Nevertheless, it is probable that the earliest "main road" to Allegheny
was the more central Frankstown Path; as it was more direct and
easier to travel over. It is now followed for most of the way by the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
The first definite reference by the English authorities to the Indian
settlements and trade at Kittanning, and the adjacent villages on
the Allegheny, to be found in the Colonial Records of Pennsylvania,
appears under date of July 4, 1727. In a Council held that day at Philadelphia
between Governor Patrick Gordon and some chiefs of the
Five Nations and the Susquehannocks, Madame Montour, "a French
woman, who had lived long among these people, and is now interpretress,"
acted in that capacity. At this conference, the Indians "desire
there may be no settlements made up Susquehanna higher than Pextan
[now Harrisburg], and that none of the settlers thereabouts be suffered
to sell or keep any rum there, for that being the road by which their
people go out to war [with the Southern Indians], they are apprehensive
of mischief if they meet with liquor in these parts. They desire also,
for the same reasons, that none of the Traders be allowed to carry
any rum to the remoter parts where James Le Tort trades (that is,
Allegheny, on the branches of the Ohio)." The Governor promised
them that the sale of rum should be prohibited, both at Pextan and at
Allegheny; and Secretary Logan issued letters of instruction to that
effect, addressed "To the several Traders of Pennsylvania with the
Indians at Allegheny, and the other remote parts in or near to the said
Province."
An earlier reference than this, however, to the Allegheny settlement
is to be found in the Minutes of the New York Provincial Council,
under date of September 7, 1726. On that day Governor Burnet attended
an Indian Council at Albany, where he met twelve chiefs of the
Iroquois, two from each of the Six Nations.
The Governor asked the chiefs whether they knew of a war hatchet
having been given by the French against the Six Nations. The Indians

316 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
replied, "That they had heard that the Governor of Canada, by two of
his interpreters, had given a hatchet of war to the Indians living to the
southward [Okowela's clan?], near a branch of Susquehanah, on a
branch [Conemaugh] of a river called Adiego, which vents into the
Great River, Mississippi. . ."
On the page of the manuscript volume containing this speech of
the Indians (N. Y. Council Minutes, xv., 92) there appears the following
marginal note opposite the word, "Adiego": "Called by the French
Olio [Ohio]." This seems to be conclusive proof, in connection with
what has already been given, that the word, "Adiego," written by the
French, "Adigo," "Atiga," "Attique," etc., was simply another rendering
of the Seneca word, "O-hee-yo," the meaning of which is the
"Great River," the name applied by the Senecas to the Ohio. It was
later localized by the Traders among the Iroquois to the town of Kittanning,
and the French erroneously applied it to two or three different
tributaries of the Ohio, when it really meant to the Iroquois that River
itself.
Some Japanese Art Books
Several Japanese books which are of general interest because
of their beauty, and of particular interest to students of
design, have recently been purchased for the Reference Collection
of the Library. "Sensho-ku-taikan" ("Great Mirror
of Dyed Fabric"), compiled by S. Tsuji, consists chiefly of
colored plates illustrating the fundamental principles of Japanese
textile design and decoration. "Mon-zukushi" ("The Crest
Book"), compiled by Heihichi Katani, gives reproductions of
Japanese coats of arms and trade marks. "Bigitsukai"
("Ocean of Fine Art") is a periodical consisting chiefly of
colored plates showing Japanese art designs. It was a monthly
publication, begun probably about thirty years ago, and continued
for sixty-five numbers. The set purchased has eleven
numbers missing. Its continuation, "Shin-bigitsukai" ("New
Ocean of Fine Art"), appeared in thirty-six numbers, and of
these a complete set was secured.
The most important of these books is, however, "Ayanishiki"
("Dancing Costumes of the Famous No-Dancers") which
consists of six volumes. According to the dealer from whom
the books were purchased, the imperial seal at the end of each

SOME JAPANESE ART BOOKS 317
volume of "Ayanishiki" indicates that the compilation was
arranged under imperial auspices. This six volume set is, he
says, to the best of his knowledge the only complete one in
existence in the United States. It pictures costumes worn at
the imperial ceremonies and later preserved. Many of these
costumes are hundreds of years old. They represent a very
ancient Japanese custom which is still so much a part of the
national life that it seems worth while, in view of the present
interest in characteristic national customs, to reproduce what
the "Encyclopaedia Britannica" says about the No dances and
dancers.
The so-called dark age of Japanese literature was not entirely unproductive:it
gave the drama (No) to Japan. Tradition ascribes the
origin of the drama to a religious dance of a pantomimic character,
called Kagura and associated with Shinto ceremonials. The No, however,
owed its development mainly to Buddhist influence. During the
medieval era of internecine strife the Buddhist priests were the sole
depositaries of literary talent, and seeing that, from the close of the
14th century, the Shinto mime (Kagura) was largely employed by the
military class to invoke or acknowledge the assistance of the gods, the
monks of Buddha set themselves to compose librettos for this mime,
and the performance, thus modified, received the name of No. Briefly
speaking, the No was a dance of the most stately character, adapted to
the incidents of dramas "which embrace within their scope a world of
legendary lore, of quaint fancies and of religious sentiment." Their
motives were chiefly confined to such themes as the law of retribution
to which all human beings are subjected, the transitoriness of life and
the advisability of shaking off from one's feet the dust of this sinful
world. But some were of a purely martial nature. This difference is
probably explained by the fact that the idea of thus modifying the
Kagura had its origin in musical recitations from the semi-romantic
semi-historical narratives of the 14th century. Such recitations were
given by itinerant Bonzes, and it is easy to understand the connexion
between them and the No. Very soon the No came to occupy in the
estimation of the military class a position similar to that held by the
tanka as a literary pursuit, and the gagaku as a musical, in the Imperial
court. All the great aristocrats not only patronized the No but were
themselves ready to take part in it. Costumes of the utmost magnificence
were worn, and the chiselling of masks for the use of the performers
occupied scores of artists and ranked as a high glyptic accomplishment.
There are 335 classical dramas of this kind in a compendium
called the Yokyoka Tsi'ige, and many of them are inseparably connected
with the names of Kwanami Kiyotsugu (1406) and his son

3i8 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Motokiyo (1455), who are counted the fathers of the art. For a
moment, when the tide of Western civilization swept over Japan, the
No seemed likely to be permanently submerged. But the renaissance
of nationalism (kokusui hoson) saved the venerable drama, and owing to
the exertions of Prince Iwakura. the artist Hosho Kuro and Umewaka
Minoru,it stands as high as ever in popular favour.
East Liberty Branch
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
On the tenth of October 1905, the East Liberty Branch Library
opened its doors to the public. This branch is on Station
Street and Larimer Avenue in the business district of East
Liberty and serves both the business district and the adjacent
residence section. In this part of the city there are many
Italians and for them the branch has a collection of books in
their own language, but it does not have as great a variety of
foreign books as do some of the branches which are in districts
inhabited by many nationalities.
Both adults and children borrow books to take home and
many people come to the branch for information which is
looked up for them by the library assistants. The high schools,
grade schools, and parochial schools of the district send their
pupils to this library for much of the material necessary in the
preparation of assigned lessons, and the library, in addition
to supplying such material, trains the boys and girls in the use
of its catalogues and reference books so that they are better
able to get information for themselves.
The auditorium and rooms of the building are much used
by clubs and organizations representing community interests.
Prices of Library Publications
The list of "Publications of the Library Now in Print" at
the back of this "Bulletin" gives the price of each. Any publication
not marked * in that list will be sent postpaid on receipt
of five cents.

PRESENT DAY PROBLEMS 319
Present Day Problems
The books in this list are entered also, in fuller form and with annotations,
under their proper headings in this issue of the "Bulletin."
They are brought together here to show the additions of books which
are of interest in connection with problems of the day. The date of
publication is 1920 unless otherwise stated.
Atwood, H. F. Back to the republic. 1918 321.8 A88
Barron, C. W. A world remaking 330.9 B26
Bogardus, E. S. Essentials of Americanization. 1919 3 2 5-73 658
Cantacuzene, Julia (Grant), princess. Russian people 947 Ci7r
Davis, M. W. Open gates to Russia 330.9 D32
Fisk, G. M. International commercial policies. 1919 382 F53
Fitch, A. P. Can the church survive in the changing order?. . .261 F55
Jackson, H. E. A community church. 1919
Jastrow, Morris. The Eastern question and its solution
Lettres d'un vieil Americain a un Frangais. 1918
Murray, J. L. The call of a world task. 1918
261 J12
949-6 J21
33°-9 L65
266 M97
Pennsylvania—Council of national defense. Americanization
in Pennsylvania. [1918.] q 325-73 P.39
Spargo, John. Russia as an American problem
Wister, Owen. A straight deal
Withers, Hartley. Our money and the state. 1917
947 S73r
327-73 W81
336.2 W82
Woolf, L. S. Co-operation & the future of industry. [1919.] . .334 W87
Woolf, L. S. International government. 1916
34 J -6 W87

Books Added to the Library
June 1 to July 1, 1920
An r or b prefixed to the call number indicates that the book must b
called for and used in the Reference or the Technology Room; j that it is
especially suitable for children; and q that it is quarto size or larger
Fiction
Besant, Sir Walter, & Rice, James. B4661110
Monks of Thelema; a novel. Dodd.
An order of men and women take vows not to disdain wedlock, riches, and living
as each pleases.
Blasco Ibaiiez, Vicente. B5412W
Woman triumphant (La maja desnuda); tr. from the Spanish by
Hayward Keniston, with a special introductory note by the author.
Dutton.
A powerful story of a great artist's career in modern Madrid. In his ceaseless effort
to find the ideal beauty and to recreate his lost masterpiece, he is the personification
of human desire, always striving and always unsatisfied.
Bojer, Johan. B597t
Treacherous ground; tr. from the Norwegian by Jessie Muir. Moffat.
The story of a wealthy landowner who tries to save his soul and expiate past sins by
settling the peasants of his estate on farms. The attempt ends in tragedy.
Buck, Charles Neville. B853t
The tempering. Doubleday.
A story of the power of love in transforming a crude, unlettered boy of the Kentucky
mountains into a cultivated man, a lawyer and member of Congress. Written partly in
dialect.
Gale, Zona. G145P
Peace in Friendship village. Macmillan.
Short stories of the village after the world war.
Galsworthy, John. Gi57t
Tatterdemalion. Scribner.
Contents: OF WAR TIME: The grey angel; Defeat; Flotsam and jetsam; The bright
side; "Cafard;" Recorded; The recruit; The peace meeting; "The dog it was that
died;" In heaven and earth; The mother stone; Poirot and Bidan ; The muffled ship;
Heritage; *'A green hill far away."—OF PEACE-TIME: Spindleberries; Expectations;
Manna; A strange thing; Two looks; Fairyland; The nightmare child; Buttercupnight.
320

BOOKS ADDED—JULY 1920 321
Gibbs, George, 6.1870. G364SP
The splendid outcast. Appleton.
An adventure story of a soldier with a twin brother; a lovely Irish woman; a
scheme to blackmail a rich Frenchman; and a mysterious murder.
Haggard, Sir Henry Rider. Hi4ian
The ancient Allan. Longmans.
Another tale of Allan Quatermain's adventures in ancient Egypt. By the breathing
of an African herb "Taduki," he and Lady Ragnall dream of former incarnations
as Shabaka, the Egyptian general, and as Amada, priestess of Isis.
Harris, Mrs Corra May (White). H2gih
Happily married. Doran.
Story of society life in a southern village during the European war, centering about
a woman of latent power and strength of personality.
Harrison, Mrs Mary St. Leger (Kingsley), (pseud. Lucas Malet). H2ggt
The tall villa. Doran.
The story of the love of a very modern woman for a visitor from "beyond the crossing."
James, Henry, 1843-1916. Ji64la
A landscape painter [and other stories]. Scott.
Other stories: Poor Richard.—A day of days.—A most extraordinary case.
Straightforward tales of romance with unexpected endings, written before the author's
twenty-fifth year and published in magazines shortly after the Civil war. The
style is simple and direct, in distinct contrast to James's later involved style.
Lincoln, Natalie Sumner. L7i63r
The red seal. Appleton.
A detective story involving an envelope with a red seal, a mysterious death, a
forgery, and a romance. The scene is laid in Washington.
Locke, William John. Lysgh
House of Baltazar [a novel]. Lane.
Appeared in "Good housekeeping," v.68-70, May 1919-Feb. 1920.
The hero is a mathematical genius of Cambridge who, because of a love affair,
buries himself in China for eighteen years. His reaction to the great war and his adventures
in English politics, together with the happy termination of his romance, make an
interesting tale.
McKenna, Stephen. Mi78sh
Sheila intervenes. Doran.
A love story of London society before the war. Sheila, the madcap granddaughter
of a shrewd old Tory, endeavors to direct the lives of four people and all but succeeds
in bringing about the ruin of their happiness.
Marshall, Edison. M4164V
The voice of the pack. Little.
An adventure tale about a young man threatened with speedy death from tuberculosis.
He answers the call of the wild, finds romance, and recovers his health in the
mountains of Oregon.
Merwin, Samuel. M6394«i
Hills of Han; a romantic incident. Bobbs.
Appeared in the "Delineator," v.95-96, Aug. 1919-May 1920.
The story of a missionary's daughter educated in the United States, who returns to
China to teach.
Morley, Christopher Darlington. M8ggk
Kathleen. Doubleday.
Humorous tale of the havoc wrought by love among the members of a literary club
of Oxford undergraduates.

322 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Mundy, Talbot. Mg662e
Eye of Zeitoon. Bobbs.
An adventure tale of the Near East.
Nicholson, Meredith.
N3igb
Blacksheep! Blacksheep! Scribner.
Appeared in "Harper's bazar," v.54-55, Oct. 1919-May 1920.
A mystery tale in which a wealthy, conventional clubman finds himself involved with
a gang of the biggest crooks in America.
Raine, William McLeod. R16120
Oh, you Tex! Houghton.
A tale of Western adventure dealing with the exploits of a Texas ranger in the days
of the Civil war.
Reed, Myrtle. R283ma
Master of the vineyard. Putnam.
A love story which involves the tangled threads of four lives. Ends happily.
Schweikert, Harry C. ed.
S4i3r
Russian short stories; ed. for school use. Scott. (Lake English
classics.)
Contents: The shot, by Pushkin.—The cloak, by Gogol.—The thief, by Dostoevski.—Biryuk;
A Lear of the steppes, by Turgenev.—God sees the truth but waits;
Master and man; Three arshins of land, by Tolstoi.—The signal, by Garshin.—In exile,
by Chekhov.—The old bell-ringer, by Korolenko.—V'alia, by Andreev.—Comrades;
Chelkash, by Gorki.—Cain, by Kuprin.
"Helps to study;" prepared by G. L. Marsh, p.441-450.
Singmaster, Elsie.
Basil Everman. Houghton.
S6i7b
The romance of a young couple, the love affair of a beautiful woman, a family
tragedy, and an old sorrow are woven together by the pervading personality of Basil
Everman, though he does not appear in person in the story.
Smith, Sheila Kaye-. S6sgf
The four roads. Doran.
A story of the great war and its effect upon the lives of six people in a little village
of Sussex.
Published in England under the title, "Little England."
Somerville, Edith CEnone, & Ross, Martin, (pseud, of
Violet Martin).
Mount Music. Longmans.
A story of Irish life which makes an appeal for religious toleration.
Planned and partly written before the death of "Martin Ross."
S6g6m
Swinnerton, Frank Arthur.
Sg782se
September [a novel]. Doran.
The story of two women, their conflict and their friendship. The scene is a country
house in Suffolk and, later, London just before and at the beginning of the European
war.
Wells, Florence, comp. W4g43t
Tama; the diary of a Japanese school girl. Womans Press.
Her life and her romance, told in quaint English of Japanese idiom.
Authentic.
Willsie, Mrs Honore (McCue).
Wy62f
The forbidden trail. Stokes.
A love story of the American West, bringing in the outbreak of the European war
and the German spy system.

BOOKS ADDED—JULY 1920 323
French Fiction
Vismes, Henriette de. 843 V35
Les petites ames; roman.
Spanish Fiction
Perez Lugin, Alejandro. 863 P427
La casa de la Troya.
Mental Tests
Cody, Sherwin. 136.8 C65
Commercial tests and how to use them. 1919. World Book Co.
(School efficiency monographs.)
A discussion, followed by two series of the National Business Ability Tests, with
directions for giving, grading, and tabulating, and keys to each. The tests included
are for general mental alertness and memory, as well as for ability in arithmetic,
spelling, grammar, business correspondence, stenography, invoicing, filing, etc.
Ethics
Dresser, Horatio Willis. 170 D81I
Living by the spirit. 1905. Putnam.
"The purpose of this little book is to simplify the problem of life. Its aim is also
to increase the reader's knowledge of self, to add to his powers of helpfulness, that. . .he
may be the more ready to manifest the fulness and beauty of the spirit." Preface.
Gannett, William Channing. *79-9 G16
Blessed be drudgery. 1905. Pott.
A little essay on drudgery as the secret of all culture.
Mecklin, John Moffat. qr 172 M557
The war and the dilemma of the Christian ethic. [1919.]
Contains bibliographical foot-notes.
Reprinted from "American journal of theology," v.23, no.i, Jan. 1919.
The author suggests as a solution of the problem the idea "that the difficulties we
experience in trying to apply the priceless treasures of the Christian ethic to the problems
of modern life would be to a very large extent removed by a frank acknowledgement
that this ethic has its limitations."
Religion
Carpenter, Edward. 2 °i C22
Pagan & Christian creeds; their origin and meaning.
1920. Harcourt.
Contains bibliographical foot-notes.
The author's object is to trace along psychological lines the instigating cause of the
evolution of religious rites and ceremonies.
Elder, John Calvin, & Beatty, J. O. comp. r 285.5 E43
History of the Reformed Presbyterian Church of New Alexandria,
Pa., from its organization Sept. 16, 1816 to Sept. 16, 1916; D. C. Matthews,
pastor. [1917-]
Contents: 1816 to 1868, by J. C. Elder.—1868 to 1916, by J. O. Beatty.
Binder's title reads "Centennial of the New Alexandria Reformed Presbyterian
Church, Pittsburgh Presbytery, Oct. ir, 1916-

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Fitch, Albert Parker.
261 F55
Can the church survive in the changing order? 1920. Macmillan.
A brief account of the forces at work, and a plea for a new accession of faith to enable
the church to survive present day changes.
Jackson, Henry Ezekiel. 261 J12
A community church; the story of a minister's experience which led
him from the church militant to the church democratic. 1919. Houghton.
"List of references," p.381-383.
The author is (1919") special agent in community organization for the United States
bureau of education. His suggested solution to the problem facing the church to-day is
a plan to organize it democratically as a community center.
Mecklin, John Moffatt. qr 201 M55
Revival of the ontological argument. [i9 T 7-]
Reprinted from "Journal of philosophy, psychology and scientific methods," v.14,
no.5, March 1, 1917.
A discussion and criticism of "The meaning of God in human experience," by W. E.
Hocking.
Mecklin, John Moffatt. qr 231 M55
Survival value of miracle. [1917.]
Contains bibliographical foot-notes.
Reprinted from "American journal of theology," v.21, no.2, April 1917.
A brief summary of the forces that have invalidated the traditional conception of
the miracle, with some discussion of the factors making for its re-evaluation in modern
thought.
Murray, John Lovell. 266 M97
The call of a world task. 1918. Student Volunteer Movement.
"Suggestions for auxiliary reading," p.207.
"These studies have been prepared as part of the advance missionary program
which emanated from the Student Volunteer Conference held at Northfield, Mass., January
3-6, 1918. . . [They form] a new course of study interpreting the present world situation
in terms of missionary responsibility." Preface.
Stoughton, John. 274.2 S88
Spiritual heroes; or, Sketches of the Puritans, their character and
times, with an introductory letter by Joel Hawes. 1848. Dodd.
"Not a continuous historical narrative, but rather a series of paintings, presenting
...some of the principal characters and events. . .recorded in the annals of English
history in the times of the Puritans and Nonconformists." Introductory letter.
Sociology
Hardy, Charles Oscar. 326 H26
The negro question in the French revolution. 1919. Banta.
"Bibliography," p.87-91.
Thesis for Ph.D., University of Chicago.
A study of sentiment in relation to the question of slavery, and of suffrage for free
mulattoes in the French colonies.
Secrist, Horace. 3II S44S
Statistics in business; their analysis, charting and use. 1920. Mc­
Graw.
"A handbook for executives and others in responsible positions in the application of
business statistics to problems which currently arise...The discussion is of a practical
character—especial attention being given to the use of graphs and charts." Preface.

BOOKS ADDED—JULY 1920 3-25
Shurter, Edwin DuBois, ed.
385 S56
Government ownership of railroads. [1919.] University of Texas.
(Texas University. Bulletin no. 1903.)
"Bibliography," p.5-9.
The same
r 385 S56
"Prepared primarily for use by schools of Texas belonging to the University Interscholastic
League [of debaters]." Preface.
Warfield, George Alfred. 361 W22
Outdoor relief in Missouri; a study of its administration by county
officials; prepared under the direction of T.J. Riley. 1915. Survey
Associates. (Russell Sage foundation.)
A study of 364 families and individuals receiving public outdoor relief, made by the
department of research in the St. Louis school of social economy between 1908 and 1910.
It is a severe indictment of the county judges, the present administrators of poor relief.
Politics and Government
Atwood, Harry Fuller. 321.8 A88
Back to the republic; the golden mean; the standard form of government.
1918. Laird.
"The purpose of this book is:
(1) To make clear the meaning of the words 'autocracy,' 'democracy' and 'republic' ;
(2) To encourage a more accurate use of governmental terms, and
(3) To urge the importance of avoiding the dangers of the extremes of both autocracy
and democracy." Preface.
Chafee, Zechariah.
r 323.44 C34
Freedom of speech in war times; presented by Mr La Follette, Sept.
22, 1919. 1919. (U. S. 66th cong. ist sess. Senate. Doc. no.95.)
A record of the restrictions placed on speech in the United States during the European
war.
Wister, Owen.
327-73 W81
A straight deal; or, The ancient grudge. 1920. Macmillan.
A plea for the cultivation of friendship between England and America in the interest
of peace and civilization, and an endeavor to make both countries understand Germany's
unchanged position.
Woolf, Leonard Sidney.
341-6 W87
International government; two reports prepared for the Fabian
Research Department, with an introduction by Bernard Shaw, together
with a project by a Fabian committee for a supernational authority
that will prevent war. 1916. Brentano.
"Select bibliography," p.411-412. .
"One of these reports studies the causes of wars, the nature and bearing of interna
tional law, takes up the relation to international government of treaties, conferences,
arbitration and judicial tribunals, and discusses the feasibility and nature of an international
authority. The second report is devoted to the administrative and law-making
problems with which such an authority would have to deal and the internationalism of
commerce, industry, labor and human society." New York Times, 1916.
Americanization
Bogardus, Emory Stephen. 325-73 B58
Essentials of Americanization.
1919. University of Southern California
Press.
"Selected readings," p.277-29^
.. ,,..v,j
To assist the cause of democracy, to aid in the work of the recently established
Division of Americanization, and to help make Americanization attractive, magnetic,
and just, are the three purposes of this book. Condensed from Preface.

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Pennsylvania—Council of national defense. q 3 2 5-73 p 39
Americanization in Pennsylvania. [1918.] (Supplementary folio
no. 1-4.)
Contents: Organization of schools in English for the foreign-born.—Methods of
teaching English to non-English-speaking foreign-born; first three years' work.—Americanization
in industry.—Suggestions for co-operative agencies.
Plan of the Americanization bureau, Pennsylvania council of national defense.
Economics
Barron, Clarence Walker. 33°-9 B26
A world remaking; or, Peace finance. 1920. Harper.
"Consists of a series of articles written mainly in the spring of 1919 describing economic
and social conditions in Britain, together with remarks on the Peace treaty, Socialism,
inflation, and kindred topics." Review, 1920.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen. r 331.2 B778
Argument and brief submitted on behalf of locomotive firemen and
hostlers, by W. S. Carter, president; hearings of Federal wage commission,
Washington, D. C, Feb. 1918. [1918.] Doyle & Waltz Printing
Co.
A plea for higher wages and better working conditions.
Cole, George Douglas Howard. SS 1 -^ C68i
Introduction to trade unionism; a short study of the present position
of trade unionism in Great Britain, prepared for the trade union
survey of the Labour Research Department. [1918.] Labour Research
Department. (London, Fabian Society—Research department.
Trade union series, no.4.)
"Selected bibliography," p.120-121.
Davis, Malcolm W. 330-9 D32
Open gates to Russia. 1920. Harper.
A plea for co-operation with Russia in her task of reconstruction. The author describes
social, economic, and intellectual conditions in Russia to-day and points out methods
of achieving satisfactory commercial and social relations between Russia and the
United States.
Ebersole, John Franklin. 332.1 E21
Elementary banking. 1918. Amer. Institute of Banking. (American
Institute of Banking. Study course.)
Each chapter ends with a group of practical exercises. The last chapter discusses
the Federal reserve system.
Guaranty Trust Company of New York. r 332 Ggsam
Amortization; some notes of interest to investors, executors, trustees
and beneficiaries under trusts. 1917.
"Amortization, as herein discussed, is the gradual charging off and extinction of
the premium paid for a bond, by setting aside at each interest period a certain amount of
the fixed interest the bond bears, the amounts set aside being so calculated that at the
maturity of the bond they will equal the premium paid."
Guaranty Trust Company of New York. r 338.8 G95
Combining for foreign trade; plans and methods of operation. 1920.
Specific data and detailed information to aid in the formation of combinations
under the Webb-Pomerene law.

BOOKS ADDED—JULY 1920
Hammond, John Lawrence Le Breton, & Hammond,
Mrs Barbara (Bradby).
The skilled labourer, 1760-1832. 1919. Longmans.
3^7
330.9 H22S
"The object is to show in detail how the economic changes produced by the introduction
of machinery affected the workman in respect of his wages and condition of labour."
Spectator, 1920.
As a companion volume to the authors' "The village labourer" and "The town
labourer," this book gives the history of particular groups of skilled workers during
the same period.
330.9 L65
Lettres d'un vieil Americain a un Frangais; tr. de l'anglais par J. L.
Duplan, preface de Lysis. 1918.
These letters from a prominent manufacturer who wishes to remain unknown, discuss
various economic, social, and industrial questions as they concern France and the
United States.
[Pennsylvania—Council of national defense.] 338.1 P39
A year of food administration in Pennsylvania. 1918.
Published in conjunction with the Pennsylvania committee of public safety.
An account of the organization and achievements of the department under the direction
of Mr Howard Heinz.
Preuss, Arthur, ed. 3362 P93
Fundamental fallacy of socialism; an essay on the question of landownership,
comprising an authentic account of the famous McGlynn
case. 1909. Herder.
Appeared in the "Catholic fortnightly review."
"The conclusions reached that 'between Agrarian Socialism and the other Communistic
forms there is no essential difference'. . .and that 'private property in land has
the very same natural basis as private property in general'.. .are unquestionably valid
as general propositions. But they are not novel." Nation, 1908.
Thompson, Holland. 33°-9 T38
The new South; a chronicle of social and industrial evolution. 1919.
Yale University Press. (Chronicles of America series, v.42.)
Contents: The background.—The Confederate soldier takes charge.—The revolt of
the common man.—The farmer and the land.—Industrial development.—Labor conditions.—The
problem of black and white.—Educational progress.—The South of today.—
The repudiation of state debts.
"Bibliographical note," p.235-242.
United States. Statutes. r 336.2 U2j322r
Revenue laws; public no.271, approved Sept. 8, 1916, public no.377,
approved March 3, 1917, public no.50, approved Oct. 3, 1917- i°i7-
(65th cong. ist sess. House. Doc.379. v.31.)
Van Kleeck, Mary. r 331-4 V19
Wages in the millinery trade. 1914. Lyon.
To be incorporated as an appendix to the Fourth report of the New York state factory
investigating commission.
An investigation and study of women's wages in shops in the borough of Manhattan
where women's hats are trimmed.
Withers, Hartley. 336.2 W82
Our money and the state. 1917- Dutton.
Argues that the state has a logical right to take all our goods and services to promote
public good. Of the two possible methods the state can pursue in taking our
money-taxation or loan-the author advocates the first. He criticizes the schemes for
paying off the war debt by means of state enterprise and pleads for direct ct taxation. taxat„,„
Based on lectures delivered at the London School of Economics, Feb.-March 1917-

328 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Woolf, Leonard Sidney. 334 W87
Co-operation & the future of industry. [1919.] Allen.
"The special contribution that this book makes is in tracing the methods whereby
the cooperative system may be further developed into an all-embracing national system
of industry, reconciling the interests of producers and consumers." Survey, 1919.
Insurance.
Pensions
Dodd, Edward Lewis. r 368 D66
Comparison of the premiums of the Teachers Insurance and Annuity
Association with those of other legal reserve companies. [1919.]
University of Texas. (Texas University. Bulletin no.1904.)
The comparison is made with companies having $25,000,000 insurance at the end of
1917. The result as indicated by tables, is that the premiums charged to college teachers
are less than the corresponding non-participating premiums of these companies, with the
exception of the Travelers' premium on whole life at age 35, a premium without disability
provision.
Pennsylvania—Old age pensions, Commission on. r 351.5 P39
Report, March 1919. 1919.
A study of the dependent aged in Pennsylvania, with an investigation of the existing
pension systems of the state and of foreign countries.
Potts, Rufus M. r 368 P86
Addresses and papers on insurance. [1917. Schnepp.]
The author was (1917) Insurance superintendent of Illinois.
Army
Powell, E. Alexander. . 355-973 P87
The army behind the army. 1919. Scribner.
An account of the work of the American army in this country during the European
war. The author describes the services of the signal corps, the engineers, the gas-makers,
the quartermaster corps, the ordnance department, the aviators, the military intelligence
department, the tanks, the motor transport corps, and the medical department.
United States—Adjutant-general's office. r 358.3 U25
Trade specifications and index of professions and trades in the army.
1918. (War department document no.774.)
"The purpose of this manual is to standardize vocational terminology in the Army,
and to define the duties of specialists and skilled tradesmen required by its various technical
organizations. . .The specifications describe the ideal skilled man from the Army
standpoint." Introduction.
Education
Massachusetts—Education, Special commission on. r 379.744 M455
Report of the Special commission on education appointed under
authority of chapter 88 of the Resolves of 1918 to investigate the educational
systems of the commonwealth, Jan. 29, 1919. 1919. (Senate.
no.330.)
The commission pleads for more liberal provision for education in Massachusetts,
and for more generous eo-operation between the state and its communities in using to the
fullest extent the advantages which education offers.

BOOKS ADDED—JULY 1920 329
r 379H R26
"The red code," 1912 (English and Welsh editions combined), containing
the official regulations for public elementary, secondary &
technical schools, schools of art & other forms of provision of further
education; regulations for the preliminary education of teachers;
training colleges & the training of teachers; education & other acts
relating to the training of children, 1902-12, with official decisions &
other information necessary for local education committees, teachers
& managers of schools; N. U. T. edition [ed.] by J. H. Yoxall and
Ernest Gray. 18th year of issue. 1912.
Woodward, William Harrison.
375-8 W86
Vittorino da Feltre and other humanist educators: essays and versions;
an introduction to the history of classical education. 1912. University
Press.
Contents: List of authorities for the life of Vittorino da Feltre.—A study of the
life and work of Vittorino da Feltre.—P. P. Vergerius, "De ingenuis moribus;" an English
version.—Lionardo Bruni D'Arezzo, "De studiis et Uteris;" an English version.—
Aeneas Sylvius, "De liberorum educatione;" an English version.—Battista Guarino,
"De ordine docendi et studenti;" an English version.—The aims and methods of the
humanist educator.—Bibliographical list of works quoted.
Commerce
Fisk, George Mygatt.
382 F53
International commercial policies, with special reference to the
United States; a text book. 1919. Macmillan. (Library of economics,
politics and sociology.)
Bibliography at end of each chapter; "General bibliography," p.259-272.
Discusses the development of "modern commercial politics," including the mercantile
system, free trade, and protection; customs in various phases; commercial treaties;
public trade-promoting institutions; commercial statistics; and "navigation politics."
Harris, Walter Burton, & Cozens-Hardy, W. H. comp. 382 H29
Modern Morocco; a report on trade prospects, with some geographical
and historical notes; comp. for the Bank of British West
Africa. [1919. Adams.]
A report by agents of the Bank of British West Africa, Ltd., on economic conditions
in Morocco. Contains a map, statistics and other data.
Women
Sprague, Henry Harrison.
396.2 S76
Women under the law of Massachusetts; their rights, privileges and
disabilities. 1903. Little.
An attempt to state the position of woman in contrast to that of man. So many
changes have been made by successive statutes since the first edition of this book in 1884,
that the author finds it difficult to decide which sex is the more favored.
Young Women's Christian Associations, United
r 396.2 Y41
States—War work council.
State laws affecting women in the United States, and directions for
making exhibit maps; material compiled by the Research section, Industrial
committee. 1919. Womans press.
Accompanied by 12 outline maps for exhibit and other purposes.

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Language
r 443-2 F92
French technical words & phrases; an English-French and French-
English dictionary of technical and business terms and phrases used in
commerce, arts, sciences, professions and trades, with appendix of
tables of money, weights and measures; rev. throughout and greatly enlarged
by John Topham. 1919. Marlborough. (Marlborough's series
of foreign technical manuals, no.i.)
Sparkman, Colley Fredward.
468 S736
Industrial Spanish. 1919. Allyn.
"The purpose...is to furnish appropriate Spanish reading on industrial and vocational
subjects. The two guiding principles. . .have been a selection of practical, interesting
material and the use of Spanish exclusively." Preface.
Terry, Thomas Philip.
465 T31
Terry's short cut to Spanish; a new, easy and quick method for
learning the Spanish language as spoken in Spanish-America and in
Spain, combined with a pronouncing phrase book for travelers in Spanish-speaking
countries. 1920. Houghton.
Science
Linville, Henry Richardson, & Kelly, H. A. 59° L729
Text-book in general zoology. 1906. Ginn.
One valuable feature is the number of plates showing dissection of various
animals.
Redfield, Casper Lavater.
r 575.6 R27
Control of heredity; a study of the genesis of evolution and degeneracy,
illustrated by diagrams and types of character. I9°3-
Heredity Pub. Co.
Schoeller, Walter Raymond, & Powell, A. R.
r 543.7 S36
Analysis of minerals and ores of the rarer elements, for analytical
chemists, metallurgists and advanced students. 1919. Griffin. (Griffin's
scientific text-books.)
"Although the extended use of many of the rarer elements and their compounds
in industrial processes has resulted in the publication of several treatises on the
chemistry of such substances, no systematic account of the analytical methods used in
the examination of their ores has hitherto appeared in English. . .The authors have
endeavoured to fill this gap in the literature by dealing systematically not only with
the methods of determination of the forty less common elements but also with the
methods of separation of such groups of these as are likely to occur in the various ore
minerals." Science progress, 1920.
Presents tabular schemes for complete analysis. Weakest part of the book is
the section on mineralogical analysis.
Mathematics
Hamilton, Samuel.
511 H2ie
Essentials of arithmetic. 2v. 1919. Amer. Book Co.
v.i covers work for second, third, fourth, and fifth years of school work; v.2, for
sixth, seventh, and eighth years.
Author is Superintendent of schools, Allegheny county, Pennsylvania.

BOOKS ADDED—JULY 1920 331
International Correspondence Schools, Scranton, Pa. 510 I24
Ingenieria civil [aritmetica, algebra, logaritmos, geometria, dibujo
lineal]. 1911. International Educational Pub. Co. (Biblioteca de las
escuelas internacionales, v.13.)
Correspondence school course.
Aerial Navigation
Illinois University—United States school of military qr 623.74 I22
aeronautics.
Technical notes. 1918.
Contents: Airplanes.—Cooperation with the artillery.—Engines.—Gunnery.—Instruments.—Map
reading.—Meteorology.—Signalling.
Pippard, Alfred John Sutton, & Pritchard, J. L.
533.652 P64
Aeroplane structures, with an introduction by L. Bairstow. 1919.
Longmans.
Theoretical principles of design.
Sweetser, Arthur, & Lamont, Gordon.
533607 S97
Opportunities in aviation. 1920. Harper. (Opportunity books.)
Has a chapter on qualifications for an airplane mechanic ; deals briefly with training
of aviators, but has little to say about the requirements. States in the introduction
that "If there may be one deduction drawn from the experience of instructors in
the Royal Air Force, it is that it is the training, not the individual, that makes the
pilot."
Woodhouse, Henry.
qr 533652 W86t
Textbook of applied aeronautic engineering. 1920. Century.
Compilation, with illustrated description of many types of aeroplane. Contains
some theoretical material. Reference value impaired by lack of index.
Crystallography
Martius-Matzdorff, J. qr 548 M43
Die elemente der krystallographie, mit stereoskopischer darstellung
der krystallformen, fiir hohere lehranstalten und zum selbststudium.
1871.
Sella, Quintino.
548-7 S46
Abhandlungen zur kristallographie; hrsg. von F. Zambonini. 1906.
(Oswald's klassiker der exakten wissensehaften, nr.155.)
Contains bibliographical foot-notes.
Ulrich, Fr.
V 548 U23
Krystallographische figurentafeln, zum gebrauche bei mineralogischen
vorlesungen zusammengestellt. [1884.]
Vrba, Karl. r 548 V39
Krystallographische tafeln fur die mineralogischen vortrage an der
Prager Universitat; copien nach Naumann u.a. nebst eigenen construktionen.
Ed.3. 1876.
r

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Useful Arts
Corrugated Bar Company, Inc. r 693.5508 C82
Useful data on reinforced concrete buildings for the designer and
estimator. 1919.
Fisher, Elizabeth Florette. 609.73 F53
Resources and industries of the United States. 1919. Ginn.
Elementary information on the more important productive industries of the United
States, exclusive of outlying possessions. An attractive book and, despite minor inaccuracies,
a useful one.
Kelly, Albanis Ashmun.
698.22 K17
Expert calciminer; a handy manual for interior decorators. 1912.
Master Painter Pub. Co.
Use of water colors for interior and exterior application.
qr 696.05 P718
Plumbing news [monthly], April 1918-date. v.2i-date. 1918-date.
Pittsburgh.
qr 607 V364
Vocational summary; monthly, May 1918-date. v.i-date. 1918-date.
Issued by the United States Federal board for vocational education.
Medicine, Physiology, Hygiene
Dresser, Horatio Willis. 615.851 D8ihi
History of the New thought movement. 1919. Crowell.
Deals with the subject of mental healing and its various stages of development in
America and foreign countries.
Keith, Arthur.
r 617.3 K16
Menders of the maimed; the anatomical & physiological principles
underlying the treatment of injuries to muscles, nerves, bones & joints.
1919. Frowde.
Not concerned with methods of treatment, but outlines the history of the subject by
tracing the careers of surgeons prominent in development of the field indicated. Written
from the British point of view.
Kellogg, John Harvey.
615.82 K16
The art of massage; a practical manual for the nurse, the student
and the practitioner. Ed.12, rev. 1919. Modern Medicine Pub. Co.
"Purpose... is to picture as clearly as possible the various procedures of massage
as practiced at the Battle Creek Sanitarium, where there has been perhaps a larger
and more continuous experience with this method than at any other center in the United
States." Preface.
Smith, Job Lewis.
r 618.9 S65
Treatise on the diseases of infancy and childhood. Ed.4, rev. 1879.
Lea.
United States—Surgeon-general's office. 616.07 U 2 5
Laboratory methods of the United States army; comp. by the
Division of infectious diseases and laboratories. Ed.2, rev. 1919. Lea.
(Medical war manual no.6.)

BOOKS ADDED—JULY 1920 333
Engineering
Boulnois, Henry Percy.
625.7 B65
Modern roads. 1919. Arnold.
Construction and maintenance. Special reference to British conditions, but includes
some comparison with American practice and specifications.
Burghardt, Henry D.
621.9 B89
The lathe, bench work and work at the forge. 1919. McGraw.
(Machine tool operation, pt.i.)
Very useful book for the beginner. Outlines the machinist's work, in general,
and presents detailed, practical instruction on the rudiments of shop work within the
field covered. Clearly written and well illustrated.
Decker, Wilbur F.
621.1 D36
Story of the engine from lever to liberty motor. 1920. Scribner.
Partly history and partly descriptive information regarding modern steam boilers,
reciprocating engines, steam turbines, locomotives, and internal combustion engines.
Information is very elementary and, in most cases, clearly stated.
Dunbar, Howard W.
621.92 D89
Little known facts about grinding and grinding kinks; a series of
brief articles treating of commonplace facts concerning grinding.
[1919?]
Published by the Norton Company, Worcester, Mass.
The same
r 621.92 D89
Useful information regarding abrasives and practical grinding methods, reprinted
from the company's house organ, "Grits and grinds."
Haferkorn, Henry Ernest.
r 016.621881 H13
Screw threads; bibliography of available material on the systems
and classification of screw threads, including tolerances, allowances
and symbols of nomenclature; and on gages, methods of testing and
specifications. 1918. ([United States—Engineers corps.] Professional
memoirs, v.io, no.54, sup. no.2.)
Prepared at the request of the United States screw thread commission.
Hommon, Harry B.
r 628.54 H75
Purification of tannery wastes. 1919. (United States—Public
health service. Public health bulletin no.ioo.)
Being no.3 of "Studies on the treatment and disposal of industrial wastes," made
under the supervision of E. B. Phelps.
"Bibliography of tannery waste treatment," p.130-133.
Mead, Daniel Webster.
qr 627.8 M55
Report on the dam and water power development at Austin, Texas.
1917. Privately printed.
"Bibliography," p.202—20$.
Mexico—Departamento de minas.
qr 622.05 M653
Boletin minero [semimonthly], Jan. 1, Feb. 1, 1917. v.3, no.i, 3.
1917.
Ninde, William E.
621.1 N26
Design and construction of heat engines. 1920. McGraw.
Contents: The heat engine.—Thermodynamics.—Friction and lubrication.—Power
and thrust.—Mechanics.—Machine design.
"References" at the end of some of the chapters.
The same
r 621.1 N36
Comprehensive work of high value to the designer. Includes reciprocating engine,
steam turbine, and internal-combustion engine.

334 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Paaswell, George.
627.8 Pn
Retaining walls; their design and construction. 1920. McGraw.
Bibliographies at the end of some of the chapters.
[Bibliography from the Report of the Special committee on soils, American
Society of Civil Engineers; compiled by the Carnegie Library' of Pittsburgh], p.257-
269.
Text-book with unusual attention to construction plant and practical construction
methods.
Rochester (N. Y.) Bureau of Municipal Research. r 628.46 Rs7r
Report on the problem of street cleaning in the city of Rochester,
N. Y.; submitted to the mayor and to the commissioner of public works.
1918.
"The study upon which this report is based was made by John T. Child, assistant
engineer, working under the supervision of James W. Routh, chief engineer. The
report itself was written jointly by Mr. Routh and Mr. Child."
United States—Mines bureau—Pittsburgh
qr 016.622 U253
experiment station.
Library bulletin; semimonthly, July 1, 1916-date. 1916-date. Pittsburgh.
Multigraph copy.
None issued for Jan. 1, May 15, Sept. 1 and Sept. 15, 1918.
Electrical Engineering
Alabama Power Company.
qr 621.341 A31
Power development in Alabama; description of the system of the
Alabama Power Company, including the water power development at
Lock twelve on the Coosa river, with a brief resume of the future of
power development in Alabama. 1918.
Bown, C. Elmer.
r 621.32 B66
Report on electric rates in Pittsburgh, Pa., made to City council,
June 12, 1916. 1916. Eureka Printing Co. Pittsburgh.
Discusses the organization and finances of the Duquesne Light Company.
Braymer, Daniel Harvey.
621.31 B71
Armature winding and motor repair; practical information and
data covering winding and reconnecting procedure for direct and alternating
current machines. 1920. McGraw.
Valuable, practical book compiled for the repair man. Includes adjustment, inspection,
and testing. Has a chapter on repair-shop equipment.
Drury, Alex G.
r 621.3002 D84
Electrical estimator's tables; a collection of tables and data on the
time required to perform the various operations involved in outside and
inside electrical construction, and analysis of certain complicated installations.
1919. Privately printed.
Tables, based on actual experience of electrical contractors, indicating time required
for various items in installation work. Costs of labor and materials are not
considered. Data is accompanied by blank spaces for recording the contractor's personal
experience.
Ferguson, Olin Jerome.
Electric lighting. 1920. McGraw.
Text-book covering principles and describing certain applications.
621.32 F38

BOOKS ADDED—JULY 1920 335
Starling, Sydney George. 537 s 79
Electricity and magnetism for advanced students. [Ed.2.] 1918.
Longmans.
Contains bibliographical foot-notes.
Requires calculus.
Torices, F. & Curchod, Adr.
r 621.31 T63
Schemas et regies pratiques de bobinage des machines electriques.
1919.
Contains formulas and gives schemes for winding direct and alternating current
machinery. Devotes a few pages to transformers.
Agriculture
American Agricultural Chemical Company, Boston— qr 630.6 A51
Agricultural service bureau.
Bulletin, no.1-9. I9i3-[i9?].
Contents: Vetch and its culture.—Seeding to grass and clover.—Alfalfa and its
culture.—Cranberry fertilization.—Winter wheat and its culture.—Top-dressing grassland
and pastures.—Corn and its culture.—Important factors in potato production.
Iowa—Agricultural experiment station, Ames.
r 016.63 I25
Complete list of publications. 1919.
United States—Education bureau.
r 635 U25I
Lessons in gardening for southwestern region. 1919.
Prepared for the United States School Garden Army.
Domestic Economy
Stockbridge, Mrs Bertha Edson (Lay).
642.4 S86
What to drink; the blue book of beverages; recipes and directions
for making and serving non-alcoholic drinks for all occasions. 1920.
Appleton.
Ziemann, Hugo, & Gillette, Mrs F. L. (Camp).
641 Z61
White house cook book; a comprehensive cyclopedia of information
for the home, containing cooking, toilet and household recipes,
menus, dinner-giving, table etiquette, care of the sick, health suggestions,
facts worth knowing, etc. Enl. ed. 1919. Saalfield Pub. Co.
Business. Communication
Frederick, Justus George.
658.321 F89
Modern salesmanagement; a practical handbook and guide. 1919.
Appleton.
Comprehensive in scope, dealing with numerous problems in organization of sales
forces and development of selling policies.
Geijsbeek, John Bart, tr.
qr 657 G27
Ancient double-entry bookkeeping; Lucas Pacioli's treatise (A. D.
1494—the earliest known writer on bookkeeping) reproduced and translated;
with reproductions, notes and abstracts from Manzoni, Pietra,
Mainardi, Ympyn, Stevin and Dafforne. 1914. Privately printed.
Photographic reproductions of the original texts and English translations.
"Partial bibliography, 1494 to 1636," p.5-6 ; "Historical references," p.7.

336 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Griffith, James Bray.
657 G8gp
Practical bookkeeping; a working handbook of elementary bookkeeping
and approved modern methods of accounting, including single
proprietorship, partnership, wholesale, commission, storage and brokerage
accounts. [3 pts. in iv.] 1919. Amer. Technical Soc.
An attempt to present principles concisely and simply, with enough examples to
establish the principles clearly.
Johnson, Charles.
658.326 J35
Guide to successful auctioneering; or, How to become an auctioneer;
containing practical points on selling, advertising, displaying goods,
description of goods, newspaper, poster, handbill and circular advertising,
what to sell, when to sell, how to sell, useful hints, etc. 1903.
Drake.
Includes suggestions to canvassers.
Osborn, Albert Sherman.
r 652.4 02gi
Instruments and illustrations in disputed document trials. [1917.]
United States—Library of Congress.
qr 016.6545 U25
List of references on the cable systems of the world. 1919.
Carbon copy.
Chemical Technology
r 665.705 G2122
Gas and electric news; pub. monthly by Rochester Railway & Light
Co., July 1917-date. v.5-date. 1917-date.
Society of Glass Technology.
r 666.105 S67
Journal; comprising proceedings and reports, transactions and
abstracts of papers from other journals; quarterly, May 1917-date.
v.i-date. 1917-date.
United States—Mines bureau.
qr 662.2373 U25
TNT as a blasting explosive, by C. E. Munroe and S. P. Howell.
1919.
Mimeograph copy.
Fine Arts
American Academy in Rome.
qr n 0 j A51
Annual report, 1917-18. [1918.]
Beauchamp, Octave. q r 73 g g 34
La porcelaine; etude sur la fabrication de la porcelaine, manufacture
nationale de Sevres, manufacture royale de Saxe, manufacture Haviland
& Co., Exposition centennale de la ceramique en 1900. [1901.]
(Les grandes industries du monde. Ceramique.)
Gorham Company, New York city.
r 718 G67
A few suggestions for honor rolls in bronze and mosaic.
Reproductions of designs.
Martini, Herbert E. cd.
q r ?4J M43
Applied art; a collection of designs showing the tendencies of
American industrial art. v.i. 1919. Ferenz.
Plates preceded by brief articles on magazine art, "The training of the textile designer,
Art applied to advertising," and "American industrial art."

BOOKS ADDED—JULY 1920
Waugh, Frank Albert. r ?IJ W 3 3
Recreation uses on the national forests. 1918.
Issued by the United States forest service
The author writes as a professional landscape engineer. His plea is for a committee
on forest utilities within the Forest service, which would administer recreation ZI and
landscape protection in fair proportion with timber production, grazing, watershed protection,
and other
F
utilities.
Japanese Art
337
Bigitsukai [Japanese], no.1-16, 18-40, 42-56. [189-?] b 705 B47
Title translated: "Ocean of fine art."
No.17, 41, 57-65 wanting.
Continued by "Shin-bigitsukai."
Chiefly colored plates showing Japanese art designs.
Katani, Heihichi, comp. b n 2 a K13
Mon-zukushi [Japanese]. 1918?
Title translated: "The crest book."
Japanese coats of arms and trade marks.
Shin-bigitsukai [Japanese]. 36 nos. in 7v. [19-?] b 705 S55
Title translated: "New ocean of fine art."
Continuation of "Bigitsukai."
Chiefly colored plates showing Japanese art designs.
Tabata, S. comp. qb 74S Tu
Ayanishiki [Japanese]. 6v. 1914-19?
Title translated : "Dancing costumes of the famous No-dancers."
"The 'No' is a Japanese cult, and the costumes portrayed are [those]. ..worn at
the Imperial ceremonies and later preserved. ..This set, to my knowledge, is the only
complete work in existence in the United States." Letter of H. C. Perleberg, dated
May 14, 1920.
Tsuji, S. comp. b 745 T7g
Sensho-ku-taikan [Japanese], iov. in 3. 1913?
Title translated: "Great mirror of dyed fabric."
Consists chiefly of colored plates illustrating the fundamental principles of Japanese
textile design and decoration.
Architecture
Ehrsam, Fritz. qr 728.7 E38
The Swiss chalet in America. [1916.] Privately printed.
Shows how the chalet may be modified and adapted to the requirements of American
life. Includes designs and plans.
Indiana Limestone Quarrymen's Association. qr 728 I242
Indiana limestone, the aristocrat of building materials; ten designs
for houses of Indiana limestone; the best designs submitted in "A competition
for a detached residence, faced with Indiana limestone, to cost
about $12,000," conducted by the Architectural review. 1917.
Reprint from the "Architectural review," v.5, no.9.
Le Glay, Andre Joseph Ghislain. qb 726 L54
Recherches sur l'figlise Metropolitaine de Cambrai. 1825.
A historical study, with a description of the church and its chapels, its treasures,
relics, and tombs; a chronological list of its archbishops and other dignitaries; and a biographical
register of literary persons connected with it.

338 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
qr 728 W63
White pine series of architectural monographs; bi-monthly, Aug. 1917-
date. v.3, no.4-date. 1917-date.
None published for Dec. 1919.
Wolff, Jetta Sophia. 726 W83
Story of the Paris churches. 1919. Brentano.
Aims to give a concise history of each church rather than a mass of architectural
detail. Concludes with a topographical guide for visitors, telling how to reach any of
the churches by "metro" or train.
Mechanical Drawing
Bennett, Charles Alpheus. 744 B43
Problems in mechanical drawing; drawings by F. D. Crawshaw.
[1918.] Manual Arts Press.
The same
j 744 B43
"Covers the ground of a first-year high school course. .. Intended for use under a
trained teacher." Foreword.
Griffith, Ira Samuel. 744 G89
Projects for beginning woodwork and mechanical drawing. [i9 IQ -]
Manual Arts Press.
The same
j 744 G89
"The aim thruout has been to provide successful rather than unique projects. .. All
of the projects for mechanical drawing here given are completely solved." Preface.
Photography
Lutz, Edwin George. 778.5 L98
Animated cartoons; how they are made, their origin and development.
1920. Scribner.
Describes the development of motion pictures in general, the methods of drawing
animated cartoons, the technique of operation, and the means of depicting movement in
the human figure, in animals, and in inanimate objects. Ends with a chapter on "Animated
educational films and the future."
Tissandier, Gaston. 770.9 T52
History and handbook of photography; tr. from the French; ed. by
J. Thomson. 1877. Scovill Manufacturing Co.
In three parts, the first giving a short history of photography; the second, describing
its operations and processes; the third, discussing its applications.
Music
Scores
Bach, Johann Sebastian.
qM 786.4 Bi2e
English suites; rev. and fingered by Karl Klindworth [for the pianoforte],
1897. Church.
Brahms, Johannes. qM 785.6 B68
Concert, fiir das pianoforte, mit begleitung des orchesters, partitur.
Op. 15. 1875. Rieter-Biedermann.

BOOKS ADDED—JULY 1920 339
Indy, Vincent d'. qM 785.4 I24
Wallenstein; trilogie d'apres le poeme dramatique de Schiller; partition
d'orchestre. Op.12. 3 pts. in 2v. [1887.] Durand.
pt.i. Le camp de Wallenstein.
pt.2-3. Max et Thecla.— La mort de Wallenstein.
Indy, Vincent d'.
qM 786.4902 I24
Wallenstein; trilogie d'apres le poeme dramatique de Schiller, piano
a 4 mains. Op.12. 3 pts. in iv. 1909. Durand.
Contents: Le camp dc Wallenstein.—Max et Thecla.—La murt de Wallenstein.
Massenet, Jules fimileFrederic. qM 782.4 M45h
[Herodiade.] Herodias; opera in four acts and seven tableaux by
P. Milliet [and others], vocal score. Heugel.
French and English words.
Page, Nathaniel Clifford.
qM 784.6 P14
Lord Howe's masquerade (a Revolutionary legend); choral ballad
for mixed voices with baritone solo; text by F. H. Martens. 1919.
Ditson.
Saint-Saens, Charles Camille.
qM 785.6 S15P
Premier concerto, pour piano, avec accompagnement d'orchestre
[partition d'orchestre]. Op.17. Durand.
Watts, Wintter.
qM 784 W33
Vignettes of Italy; a cycle of nine songs for high voice; text by
Sara Teasdale. 1919. Ditson.
Contents: Addio.—Naples.—Capri.—Night song at Amalfi.—Ruins of Paestum.—
From a Roman hill.—Ponte Vecchio, Florence.—Villo Scrbelloni, Bellaggio.—Stresa.
Books About Music
Seashore, Carl Emil.
780.1 S43
Psychology of musical talent. 1919. Silver. (Beverley educational
series.)
An elementary presentation of the results of investigation of the measure of musical
talent by actual tests of the sense of pitch, intensity, time, rhythm, timbre, consonance,
and musical memory, as well as by motor tests.
Thuren, Hjalmar.
784.4 T43
Folkesangen paa Fasro'erne; trykt og udgivet paa Carlsbergfondets
bekostning. 1908. (F. F. publications; northern series, no.2.)
Woods, Glenn H.
787 W86
Public school orchestras and bands. 1920. Ditson.
"List of books suggested for study," p.195-196.
Tells how to organize instrumental instruction, how to prepare the teachers, secure
official co-operation, procure, tune, and care for instruments, how to conduct and seat
an orchestra or band, how to assemble a score and master transposition.
Amusements
Frost, Helen, & Wardlaw, C D.
796.34 F96
Basket ball and indoor baseball for women, with an introduction by
T. D. Wood. 1920. Scribner.
Description and explanation of each game, intended for both instructors and players.
Illustrated with many diagrams and photographs of students of Teachers college, Columbia
University.

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Nieman, Herbert A.
796-95 N33
The crawl stroke. 1919. [Nieman.]
Simple instructions in the "most natural of all strokes" by the former amateur
champion swimmer of Ohio. Illustrated with diagrams of positions.
Phelan, John Joseph.
792.7 P48
Motion pictures as a phase of commercialized amusement in Toledo.
Ohio. 1919. Little Book Press. (Social survey series 3.)
"A selected bibliography of moving pictures," p.216-219.
A survey of the motion picture business, with an inquiry into the educational significance,
moral and social effects of the movies. Includes also a section on non-commercialized
amusements and ccmmunity work among the young.
Literature
Bates, Katharine Lee.
814 B314
Sigurd our golden collie, and other comrades of the road. 1919.
Dutton.
Sketches of interesting experiences with various animal and bird pets. Interspersed
with poems.
Kellner, Leon.
810.9 K16
American literature; tr. from the German by Julia Franklin, with a
preface by Gustav Pollak. 1915. Doubleday. (The American books.)
The author was (1915) professor of English philology and literature in the University
of Czernowitz, Austria.
His "estimates of the greater American writers and their works are, on the whole,
those with which we are familiar. . .The peculiarities of the work are found chiefly in
the attention bestowed on authors who, at home, are considered 'minor,' but who to the
foreign observer are especially significant." Dial, 1915.
Olson, Oscar Ludvig.
r 839.6 O23
Relation of the Hrolfs saga Kraka and the Bjarkarimur to Beowulf;
a contribution to the history of saga development in England and the
Scandinavian countries. 1916. Soc. for the Advancement of Scandinavian
Study.
"Bibliography and abbreviations," p.3-4.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Park, John Edgar.
814 P23
The bad results of good habits, and other lapses. 1920. Houghton.
Whimsical little essays on a variety of themes.
Composition
Foerster, Norman, & Steadman, J. M.
808 F68
Sentences and thinking; a practice book in sentence making. 1919.
Houghton.
"A textbook for the first term of Freshman English." Preface.
Stevenson, Robert Louis.
808 S84
Learning to write; suggestions and counsel. 1920. Scribner.
A systematic attempt to arrange in one volume Stevenson's theory of the art of writing
and his prescribed canons of its technique.
Humor. Satire
Ade, George.
Hand-made fables; illus. by J. T. McCutcheon.
Appeared in the "Cosmopolitan."
A collection of fables in slang.
8l7 A22n
1920. Doubleday.

BOOKS ADDED—JULY 1920 341
Untermeyer, Louis.
8l 7 U2 5
Including Horace. 1919- Harcourt.
"The present volume is an effort to do two things: first, to suggest, through the
thin veil of parody, how certain other poets would have used Horatian subjects—and
one famous theme in particular. Second, to present, in a loose set of paraphrases, the
spirit rather than the letter of most of Horace's finest odes." Introduction.
Poetry
Adcock, Arthur St. John. 821.09 A22
For remembrance; soldier poets who have fallen in the war. [1919.]
Hodder.
"An illuminating and most sympathetic essay on the soldier-poet and his reaction
upon the war, illustrated by reference to a certain group, who, perhaps more than any
others have earned the double title, because they died a soldier s death. Saturday review,
1918.
Ferguson, John, poet. 821 F 3 8
Thyrea, and other sonnets. 1918. Melrose.
8l1 G^5
Guest, Edgar Albert.
A heap o' livin'. 1916. Reilly.
"Homespun poetry, full of health and vigor." Literary digest, 1916.
Ordene de chevalerie. . 8 4* ° 28
L'Ordene de chevalerie; an old French poem; text, with introduction
and notes by R. T. House. 1918. [Banta.]
"Bibliography," p.65-69.
Thesis for Ph.D., University of Chicago.
T-.1. T7

342 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Syracuse, N. Y.-Public library. ol68„ Sgg
List of 87 poets, representing American verse from 1900 to 1910
[1919.]
Syracuse reprint of the library lists of the Poetry Society of America
and :ttt^t:::r d ' toge,her w,th a " note ^^^nof ^h poet
Van Dyke, Henry. g2I Tzgzva
Studies in Tennyson. 1920. Scribner.
Contents: The first flight—The palace of art.-Milton and Tennyson.-The Princess
and Maud—In memoriam—Idylls of the king.-The dramatic triology—The B I
e raDJe
in Tennyson.—Fruit from an old tree.
"List of biblical references and allusions," p.277-316
A revision, with additions, of the author's "The poetry of Tennyson."
Drama. Theatre
Balderston, John Llovd. o r,
TU I . \ r ° 22 • Bl 9
The gen.us of the Marne; a play in three scenes, with an introduction
by George Moore. 1919. Brown.
The scene is Toff re's headquarters on the night of Sept. 4. ,914 The spirit of Nn
poleon inspires the general with the strategy that wins the Battle of the .Marne!
Chandler, Frank Wadleigh. „ ~ ,
T,
s
842.09 C36
The contemporary drama of France. 1920. Little. (Contemporary
drama series.)
"Bibliographical appendix," p.343-383
Columbia University, New York—Teachers college 792 r C72
Festival of the flag of stars, midyear. I9i 9; acting version used at
the first production, Teachers college, Columbia University, Feb 2oth
and 22d by the instructor and students in the course School and'community
festivals. 1919. (Teachers college festival book, ,9,9.)
Dargan, Mrs Olive (Tilford). g D
Semiramis, and other plays. 1904. Brentano " ^
Other plays: Carlotta.—The poet.
Hare, Walter Ben.
Costume monologues. 1919. Baker
-wS;W\^V-feS"wH. d "A tW;nS r Li -- a-ounces her engagement.
-The Lily of France -Mother rlZ A u " r P1,cebe — H " «rst club meeting.
The human tonic.-A poor old maWTh 31 n" s "".- T " h "—\"'igone.-The coward-
Uritty of the Hills.-Rag baby-Do w!th° h?' Wa ; tre T ss - Ha^ in the desert—Ann,
—Springtime. *' " " h " ,e •»">'—Jimmie and the brand-new baby.
Heydemann, Lillian P. (pseud. LiIy Carthew.) g T2 H„
Uily Larthew's monologues. 1919 Baker "
-Ndl~' ciiol-A^XtV^ " T""^ ""' ^°*-Au revoir-good-bye
car.-An Assyrian'pedlt wl *-£° "J^T • M °" d *y-The critic on the street
Mazic and the aeroplane -\Vhen the h, v - b^.ness man.-Having a manicure—
day.-Two phases df a stage^career
home—Off on a pienie.-Mamie-by-the-

BOOKS ADDED—JULY 1920 343
Young Women's Christian Associations, United 792.2 Y41
States—National board.
Drama of Esther; written and given by the class in religious pedagogy
at the National training school, March 1917. 1917.
"Its aim is to make the characters of the story real and to suggest the value of using
other Bible stories in a similar way." Foreword.
Biography
Booth, Gen. William. 92 B6333D
Begbie, Harold. Life of General William Booth, the founder of
the Salvation Army. 2v. 1920. Macmillan.
The first volume begins with an account of social conditions in England at tlie
time of Booth's birth and endeavors to interpret the character of the man both in his
public and his private life through 18S1. It includes many interesting love letters.
The second volume continues the narrative to his death in 1912.
Brett, William Howard. qr 92 B7350
Open shelf; memorial number, William Howard Brett, librarian of
the Cleveland Public Library, Sept. 1, 1884-Aug. 24, 1918. [1918.]
Brief sketch of Mr Brett's life and work, followed by resolutions, memorials, and
appreciations.
Huidekoper, Harm Jan.
92 Hgnt
Tiffany, Mrs Nina (Moore), & Tiffany, Francis. Harm Jan Huidekoper.
1904. [Houghton.]
Appendix: Holland Land Company.—Huidekoper genealogy.
Mr Huidekoper was agent of the Holland Land Company and came to this country
in 1796. He founded the Unitarian society and theological school at Meadville, Pa.
"The sources of this memoir are mainly family letters and a brief autobiography,
supplemented by the files of the 'Essayist' and the 'Western Messenger.' " Preface.
James, Henry, 1843-1916. 92 J164JI
Letters; selected and ed. by Percy Lubbock. 2v. 1920. Scribner.
"I am brash enough to venture the prediction that the best book of Henry James's,
the one with the widest appeal, the one with the most permanent interest, the one most
easily read, is not to be found among those which he wrote for publication, but is this
collection of his correspondence. What these letters bring before us vividly is a warmhearted
James, devoted to his family and dowered with the gift of friendship." Brander
Matthews, in New York Times, 1920.
Priestley, Joseph. 92 P947P
Peacock, David Henry. Joseph Priestley. 1919. Soc. for Promoting
Christian Knowledge. (Pioneers of progress: men of science.)
"Bibliography," p.63.
Priestley was known in his own day as a heretic and regarded himself as a theologian.
"He is mainly remembered now as a fertile experimenter in science, though that
was his hobby, and this side of him Mr. Peacock treats with expert skill." Saturday review,
1919.
Roosevelt, Theodore. 92 R684ha
Hagedorn, Hermann. Theodore Roosevelt; a biographical sketch.
1919. Roosevelt Memorial Exhibition Committee, Columbia University.
Shaw, Anna Howard. r 92 S534n
National American Woman Suffrage Association. Anna Howard
Shaw; a memorial. [i9 T 9-]
Short sketches of Dr Shaw as humanitarian, as suffragist, and as patriot, followed
by words of appreciation from various people and newspapers, and ending with memorable
words taken from her writings and speeches.

344 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Sunday, William Ashley.
92 8957b
Brown, Elijah P. The real Billy Sunday; the life and work of
William Ashley Sunday, the baseball evangelist. 1914- Revell.
Contains also Sermons: The three groups, Under the sun, Wonderful, by W. A.
Sunday.
Mr Sunday says that this history of his life, written by a friend who has known
him nearly all his Christian life, is the only one prepared with his sanction and permission.
Collected Biography
Bradford, Gamaliel, b. 1863.
920.7 B68p
Portraits of American women. 1919. Houghton.
Contents: Abigail Adams.—Sarah Alden Ripley.—Mary Lyon.—Harriet Beecher
Stowe.—Margaret Fuller Ossoli.—Louisa May Alcott.—Frances Elizabeth Willard.—
Emily Dickinson.
"Books most frequently cited," p.261—262.
Continental Insurance Company.
r 920 C76
American opportunity; foremost Americans who, starting with few
or no advantages, won success by their own brains and industry. 1919.
Brief sketches, chronologically arranged, beginning with Benjamin Franklin and
ending with John Willys, automobile manufacturer.
Travel and Description
Europe
qr 914.15 C81
Cork; its trade & commerce; official handbook of the Cork Incorporated
Chamber of Commerce & Shipping, with classified trade indices in
English, French & Spanish [ed. and comp. by D. J. Coakley]. ist issue.
1919. Guy.
Fraprie, Frank Roy.
914-3 F88
Little pilgrimages among Bavarian inns; an account of little journeys
to the Bavarian highlands and to various quaint inns and hostelries
in and out of the ancient towns, with reminiscences of student and
artist life in Munich. 1906. Page.
United States
Morley, Christopher Darlington.
917.4811 M89
Travels in Philadelphia. 1920. McKay.
"Who, but he [Morley], could find in the commonplace, sordid, and depressing
streets of our city, subjects for a sheaf of dainty little essays, as delightful as they are
unique?" A. Edward Newton, in Introduction.
Newark, N. J.—Free public library.
r 917.49 N261
Newark's last 15 years, 1904-19; the story in outline. [1919.]
Interesting facts about the city arranged alphabetically by subject.
Steele, Thomas Sedgwick.
917.41 S81
Canoe and camera; a 200 mile tour through the Maine forests. 1882.
Estes.
A sketch of a canoe trip in Piscataquis county, along the east branch of the Penobscot
river.

BOOKS ADDED—JULY 1920 345
Other Countries
Grenfell, Mrs Anna Elizabeth Caldwell (MacClanahan), 917.19 G875
& Spalding, Katie.
Le petit Nord; or, Annals of a Labrador harbour. 1920. Houghton.
Letters giving an account of daily life and experiences in Newfoundland, by the
wife of the noted Labrador doctor and the nurse who accompanied them. Le petit Nord
is part of the island of Newfoundland, though often designated locally as Labrador.
Koebel, William Henry.
918.1 K36
The great south land; the river Plate and southern Brazil of to-day.
[1920.] Dodd.
Attempts to show the reaction of South America to the world war. The second part
of the book is devoted to a consideration of industrial and commercial questions.
History
Europe
Bevan, Edwyn Robert.
943 B46
German social democracy during the war. [1918.] Allen.
An account, based on printed utterances of participants, of the chief events in the
history of the German Social Democrat party from the outbreak of the great war until
the elevation of Count Hertling to the imperial chancellorship in November 1917.
Cantacuzene, Julia (Grant), princess. 947 Ci7r
Russian people; revolutionary recollections. 1920. Scribner.
Appeared in the "Saturday evening post."
A continuation of the author's "Revolutionary days," giving further tales of the
varied and amazing currents of Russian developments.
Jastrow, Morris. 949-6 J21
The Eastern question and its solution. 1920. Lippincott.
"This book is an outgrowth of two articles on Ts the Near-Eastern Question Capable
of Solution?' which I contributed to the New York Sun of December 7th and 14th,
1919." Preface.
The author's plea is for America's co-operation in solving the Eastern question. He
opposes the assuming of a mandate over any part of the Near East, and believes the creation
of international commissions which aim to make the peoples of the smaller countries
capable eventually of self-government is the only satisfactory solution.
Palgrave, Sir Francis. 942 P18
History of Normandy and of England, v.1-2. 1919. Cambridge
University Press. (His Collected historical works, v.1-2.)
"Memoir of Sir Francis Palgrave," v.i, pref. p. 11-56.
"Authorities," v.2, p.499-506.
Complete in 4V.
The original edition ended with the accession of Henry I. This edition, edited by
the author's son, Sir R. H. Inglis Palgrave, will, when complete, add the later years of
the reign of Henry I and the reign of Stephen, heretofore unpublished.
Spargo, John. 947 S73r
Russia as an American problem. 1920. Harper.
A challenge to America to interest itself in the problem of Russia's reconstruction.
The author believes that the economic development of Russia means opportunity for the
American business man and is politically wise in view of the danger of a Berlin-Tokio
entente.
Zimmer, Heinrich. 94°-i z & 2
The Irish element in mediaeval culture; tr. by J. L. Edmands. 1891.
Putnam.
"It deals with known facts of ecclesiastical history, and gives a most graphic picture
of the successive groups of Irish missionary monks, their labors in France, Italy,
Switzerland and Germany, their strength and their weaknesses." Nation, 1S87.

346 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
United States
Coolidge, Calvin.
974-4 C78
Have faith in Massachusetts; a collection of speeches and messages.
1919. Houghton.
Includes addresses and proclamations from 1914 through Nov. 11, 1919, by the Republican
governor of Massachusetts.
Paxson, Frederic Logan.
g78 P32
The last American frontier. 1918. Macmillan. (Stories from
American history.)
Bibliographical note, p.387-392.
Describes the Indian frontier, the Santa Fe and Oregon trails, the Mormon pilgrimages,
California and the forty-niners, the opening of the Union Pacific railroad,
the Cheyenne and Sioux wars, and the last stand of Chief Joseph and Sitting Bull.
Renaut, F. P.
976.3 R33
La question de la Louisiane, 1796-1806. [1918?]
Published by the Societe de l'Histoire des Colonies Francaises.
"Documents," p. 196—240.
Extraits de la "Revue de I'histoire des colonies francaises," 2e, 3e et 4e trimestres
1918.
Requin, Edouard Jean.
973.9132 R35
America's race to victory, with an introduction by Gen. P. C. March.
1919. Stokes.
The author, a lieutenant colonel in the French army, came to this country in May
1917 to study the military situation. In this book, he describes the problem that America
faced and the way in which she solved it.
qr 974.9 S69
Somerset county historical quarterly, 1912-19. v.1-8. 1912-19.
Published by Somerset County (N. J.) Historical Society.
European War
Braithwaite, William Stanley.
940.911 B69
The story of the great war. 1919. Stokes.
For boys and girls. Gives a popular version of the events of the war in simple language.
Illustrated with 12 colored plates.
Brown, Carroll Neide, & Ion, T. P. tr. r 940.924 B;8
Persecutions of the Greeks in Turkey since the beginning of the
European war; tr. from official Greek documents. 191S. Oxford University
Press, Amer. branch. (American-Hellenic Society. Publication
no.3.)
Bunau-Varilla, Philippe.
940.911 B88
The great adventure of Panama, wherein are exposed its relation to
the great war and also the luminous traces of the German conspiracies
against France and the United States. 1920. Doubleday.
The former chief engineer of the French Panama Canal Company 'and instigator of
Amerta
aga ' nS ' C °'° mbia ' reveals G e r »
in '»gue in "Central and South
Gibbs, Philip. „ ,
H
'
940.91 G36n
Now it can be told. 1920. Harper.
ha, tS°"T" S: t 0b f", ws and commanders.-The school of courage—The nature of a
fields'cTf Add°„ dlSC ° nten '- Th e heart of a city-Psychology on the Sommc-The
tields ot Aimageddun.—For what men died.
Published in England under the title, "Realities of war "
'The purpose- of this book is to get deeper into the truth of this war and of all

BOOKS ADDED—JULY 1920 347
Gibbs, Philip—continued. 940.91 G36n
war—not by a more detailed narrative of events, but rather as the truth was revealed to
the minds of men, in many aspects, out of their experience; and by a plain statement of
realities, however painful, to add something to the world's knowledge out of which men
of good-will may try to shape some new system of relationship between one people and
another, some new code of international morality." Preface.
Graham, Stephen. 940.918 G77
A private in the guards. 1919. Macmillan.
"A record of [the author's] effort to preserve both his faith in the war and his
Christian idealism... He finally emerges still confident that he fought in a good cause,
still convinced that the spirit of the army is in a certain sense a spirit of holy sacrifice,
but painfully conscious of the brutal and degrading effects of military life." New republic,
1920.
Hart, William Lee, comp. r 940.917 H31
History of Base hospital number 53, Advance section, Service of
supply, Langres, Haute-Marne, France. 1919. Base Printing Plant,
29th Engineers, U. S. Army.
Includes a roster of original members, officers, nurses, and enlisted personnel.
Lindsey, Benjamin Barr, & O'Higgins, H. J. 940.922 L72
The doughboy's religion, and other aspects of our day. 1920. Harper.
Other aspects of our day: The Junker faith.—Horses' rights for women.—A league
of understanding.
Mr O'Higgins states that although the actual writing of the book was a work of
collaboration, yet the message and the spirit of the utterance are Judge Lindsey's. He
speaks as the advocate of a moral alliance among the nations in their efforts to combat
those common social injustices and class miseries which were increased by the European
war.
Loreburn, Robert Threshire Reid, earl. 940.911 L86
How the war came. 1920. Knopf.
Appendix: Sir E. Grey's speech on 3rd August, 1914.
A plea for "open covenants openly arrived at." Tries to show that though Germany
should bear the immediate responsibility for precipitating the European war, the indirect
but more fundamental cause was the secret negotiations in the foreign relations of all the
countries concerned.
Lovejoy, Mrs Esther (Clayson) Pohl. 940.917 L94
The House of the Good Neighbor. 1919. Macmillan.
An American doctor tells of her experiences in a social center in France during the
great war. The official name of the house was the Residence Sociale.
Maps—Germany. (1918.) r 912.43 M2
The German blight; an exposure of German war aims. [1918.]
National Review.
Size, 30^ x 40^4 inches, folded in 4 0 cover; scale, 96 miles to 1 inch.
Contains inset map "Germany's world aims."
With an introductory pamphlet by George Philip.
Mercier, Desire Felicien Frangois Joseph, cardinal. 940.924 M63
Cardinal Mercier's own story; introduction by Fernand Mayence,
prefatory letter by James, Cardinal Gibbons. 1920. Doran.
Consists chiefly of his addresses, speeches, and pastorals, with the documents that
passed between him and the German authorities during their occupation of Belgium.
O'Shaughnessy, Mrs Edith Louise (Coues). 940.91 02gal
Alsace in rust and gold. 1920. Harper.
An account of the author's sojourn in Alsace with the French military mission during
the 13 historic days preceding the armistice in the world war.

348 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Rageot, Gaston.
r 940.928 R14
La Frangaise dans la guerre. [1918.] (Petite bibliotheque de la
guerre.)
"Quelques ceuvres creees [sic] par l'activite feminine avant et pendant la guerre,"
P-3I-32.
An account of the work and influence of French women in winning the great war.
Recouly, Raymond.
940.913 R26f
Foch, the winner of the war; tr. by M. C. Jones. 1920. Scribner.
Written entirely from the military point of view.
Wilson, Louis N.
r 940.91 W76
War collection at Clark University library. 1918. Clark University
Press. (Clark University—Library. Publications, v.6, no.i.)
Includes books, posters, and pictures arranged by country, and also medals.
Yeats-Brown, Francis Charles Claypon.
940.917 Y22
Caught by the Turks. 1920. Macmillan.
A narrative of the experiences of an English observer who, with his pilot, was captured
near Bagdad and retained as a prisoner of war for nearly three years. His account
of life in a Turkish prison camp and his adventurous attempts to escape make a
tale stranger than fiction.
Books for the Blind
Revised Braille with Contractions
Connolly, James Brendan.
E C753t
The trawler, and The commandeering of the "Lucy Foster." Howe
Pub. Soc. for the Blind.
French, Henry Willard.
E F92.GI
Lance of Kanana. 3 pts. in 3v. Howe Pub. Soc. for the Blind.
Young People's Books
Bennett, Charles Alpheus.
j 744 B43
Problems in mechanical drawing; drawings by F. D. Crawshaw.
[1918.] Manual Arts Press.
Griffith, Ira Samuel.
j 744 G8g
Projects for beginning woodwork and mechanical drawing. [1919.]
Manual Arts Press.
Lear, Edward.
j 827 L45J
The jumblies, and other nonsense verses, with drawings by L. L.
Brooke. [1910?] Warne.
Other nonsense verses: The owl and the pussycat.—The broom, the shovel, the
poker and the tongs.—The duck and the kangaroo.—The cummerbund.—The dong
with a luminous nose.—The new vestments.—Calico pic—The courtship of the Yonghy-
Bonghy-B6.—Incidents in the life of my Uncle Arly.
Wallace, Dillon.
j \V175r
The Ragged Inlet guards; a story of adventure in Labrador. Revell.
The tunc is that of the European war. Four boys, whose fathers and older brothers
are fighting "over seas," form themselves into a company of soldiers to guard Big Bowl
harbor and Ragged Inlet. They have a real share in the great world struggle and finally
capture a German wireless station.

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CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
MONTHLY BULLETIN
VOL. 25 OCTOBER 1920 NO. 8
SOUTH SIDE BRANCH
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
1920

Board of Trustees
S. H. CHURCH, President
ANDREW W. MELLON, Vice-President
J. D. HAILMAN, Secretary
JAMES H. REED, Treasurer
E. V. BABCOCK DAVID B. OLIVER
W. W. BLACKBURN H. K. PORTER
JOHN H. DAILEY
W. H. ROBERTSON
W. Y. ENGLISH CHARLES L. TAYLOR
ROBERT GARLAND
J.J- TURNER
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DANIEL WINTERS
J. J. TURNER, Chairman
Library Committee
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ROBERT GARLAND DANIEL WINTERS
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South Side Branch, Carson and Twenty-second Streets
Homewood Branch, Hamilton and Lang Avenues

Contents
Page
The Pilgrims - 357
The Origin of the Term "Indian
Summer" - 359
New Publications of the Library
- - - - - - 361
South Side Branch - - - 361
New Periodicals - - - 363
Twenty-fifth Anniversary Celebration
- - - - - - 363
Books Added, July 1 to
October 1, 1920.
Aerial Navigation - - - 389
Agriculture - - - - - ~tgy
Americanization and Immigration
- - - - - - 375
Architecture - - - - - 402
Banking. Finance - - - 379
Biography - 408
Blind, Books for the - - 416
Business. Communication - 398
Capital. Labor. Wages - 377
Chemical Technology - - 400
Chemistry - - - - - 390
Commerce - - - - - - 385
Domestic Economy - - 398
Drama. Theatre - - - - 406
Economics - - - - - 375
Education - - - - - - 383
Engineering - - - - - 395
Ethics - - - - - - - 370
European War - 4M
Fiction - - - - - - - 364
Fine Arts - - - - - 401
Forestry - - - - - - 398
French Fiction - - - -
General Works - - -
Geology - - - - - -
Heraldry. Flags - - -
History - - - - - -
Humor. Satire -
Insurance - - - - -
Jews and Judaism -
Language - - - - -
Law - - - - - -
Libraries - - - - - -
Literature - - - - -
Maps - - - - - - -
Medicine, Physiology, Hy
giene - - - - -
Military Science - - -
Music - - - - - -
Philosophy - - - - -
Physics . - - - -
Poetry - - - - - -
Politics and Government -
Railroads - - - - -
Recreation -
Religion - - - - - -
Science -
Sociology - - - - -
Spanish Fiction - - -
Taxation - - - - -
Travel and Description
Useful Arts - - - - -
Women - - - - -
Young People's Books -
Page
36-
- 368
390
- 410
412
- 408
382
• 372
386
381
368
404
410
392
382
403
368
388
405
374
385
4i >4
371
3§7
372
367
380
4U
391
386
421

Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Monthly Bulletin
Published monthly, except in August and September, by the Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue, Schenley Park, Pittsburgh, Pa. President,
S. H. Church, Carnegie Library, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue; Secretary,
J. D. Hailman; Treasurer, James H. Reed, 1027 Carnegie Building; Director, John H.
Leete, Carnegie Library, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue.
Subscription 50 cents a year.
Vol. 25 October 1920 No. 8
The Pilgrims
The Importance of the Pilgrim Migration
From an address by Theodore Roosevelt.
The coming hither of the Pilgrims three centuries ago shaped the
destinies of this Continent, and therefore profoundly affected the destiny
of the whole world.
The Distinction Between Pilgrims and Puritans
The Pilgrims, who settled at Plymouth, and the Puritans,
who later settled at Salem and Boston, are often erroneously
considered as one and the same. There was, on the contrary, a
clearly recognized difference in their religious beliefs which
kept them separate and distinct political bodies during the early
years of their settlement. The distinction is brought out in the
following paragraph.
From an address by Benjamin Scott Chamberlain of London.
The actual difference between the Pilgrims and the Puritans was
that the Pilgrims were Separatists and sought the New World in order
to have freedom to worship God according to the dictates of their consciences,
while the Puritans desired no separation from the church [the
Church of England] itself, only from the abuses of the church, and
sought only to reform it.
.15 7

358 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
The Pilgrims' Reasons for Leaving England
From the Bradford Manuscript.
After these things, they could not long continue in any peaceable
condition; but were hunted and persecuted on every side: so as their
former afflictions were but as flea-bitings in comparison of these which
now came upon them. For some were taken and clapt up in prison.
Others had their houses beset and watched, night and day; and hardly
escaped their hands: and the most were fain to fly and leave their
houses and habitations, and the means of their livelihood. Yet these,
and many other sharper things which afterwards befell them, were no
other than they looked for: and therefore were [they] the better prepared
to bear them by the assistance of GOD'S grace and SPIRIT.
Yet seeing themselves thus molested; and that there was no hope
of their continuance there [as a Church] : by a joint consent, they resolved
to go into the Low Countries, where they heard was Freedom of
Religion for all men; as also how sundry, from London and other parts
of the land [of England], had been exiled and persecuted for the same
Cause, and were gone thither, and lived at Amsterdam and in other
places of the land [of Holland].
The Pilgrims' Reasons for Leaving Holland
From John A. Goodwin's "The Pilgrim Republic."
By 1617it was found that few with their constant and hard labor
could earn more than a fairly comfortable living; provision for old age
and reverses was impossible, and the children were deprived of proper
education, many of the young being obliged to work prematurely, to
the hindrance of their physical growth,—a lot which most of them
cheerfully met for their parents' sake, but which to their elders was a
source of much grief. So hard was this life that many later comers
returned to England, choosing the risk of imprisonment there to the
constant toil which in Holland would only earn a bare support during a
man's best years. Hence the congregation fell away one half from its
largest size.
The young, too, were naturally acquiring a home-feeling for Holland;
some entered her army or went to sea in her ships, and others had
found the daughters of the land fair to look upon. Soon they would
become Dutch in tastes and habits, and the third generation would be
likely not only to lose the English language and character, but to allow
the precious fire to die out on the Pilgrim altar. In the Netherlands,
as111 other Continental countries, Sunday was made a day of recreation
and jollity; and the Pilgrim lads (the younger portion of whom had
never known any other public practice) were naturally growing into
the ways of the country. There was, too, much license among the
Dutch youth, which was contagious, and had already made some moral
wrecks. The welfare of the children especially demanded a removal;
and did not the Lord's service require them to go where they might do

THE ORIGIN OF THE TERM "INDIAN SUMMER" 359
something towards extending the light of the gospel in "remote parts
of the world," says Bradford,—"yea, though they should be but even
as stepping-stones to others, for the performing of so great a work"...
The dread of the Spaniards was among the reasons for leaving Leyden
and the Netherlands. For more than thirty years had the sturdy
Dutchmen warred most nobly against the Spanish tyrants, and had so
far sustained themselves that a twelve-years' truce had been declared
in 1609, at about the time our Pilgrims came to Leyden, where the
memories of its terrible siege were still fresh, and of which its University
was and is a grand memorial. The truce was about to close, and
vast preparations were being made for a renewal of the most tragic
conflict of European history. . .
The emigrants, however, absorbed by the things which were before,
cannot have left Leyden without emotion. That still was the home of
the greater part of the congregation; within her walls many of them
had passed from youth to adult life; there not a few had married; there
had most of the children been born, and many of the worn-out exiles
been buried. In their memories Leyden must always be cherished, and
her peace be remembered in their prayers. Bradford never wrote a
finer sentence than this, which ends his story of the departure:—
"So they left that goodly and pleasant city which had been their
resting-place near twelve years; but they knew they were PILGRIMS,
and looked not much on those things, but lifted up their eyes to the
heavens, their dearest country, and quieted their spirits."
The Origin of the Term "Indian Summer"
From Joseph Doddridge's "Notes on the Settlement and Indian Wars of the Western
Parts of Virginia and Pennsylvania," probably first published in 1824.
As connected with the history of the Indian wars of the western
country it may not be amiss to give an explanation of the term Indian
summer. This expression, like many others, has continued in general
use notwithstanding its original import has been forgotten. A backwoodsman
seldom hears this expression without feeling a chill of
horror, because it brings to his mind the painful recollection of its
original application. Such is the force of the faculty of association in
human nature.
The reader must here be reminded that, during the long continued
Indian wars sustained by the first settlers of the western country, they
enjoyed no peace excepting in the winter season, when, owing to the
severity of the weather, the Indians were unable to make their excursions
into the settlements. The onset of winter was therefore hailed
as a jubilee by the early inhabitants of the country who throughout the

360 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
spring, and the early part of the fall, had been cooped up in their l
uncomfortable forts, and subjected to all the distresses of the Indian
war. At the approach of winter, therefore, all the farmers, excepting
the owner of the fort, removed to their cabins on their farms, with the
joyful feelings of a tenant of a prison on recovering his release from
confinement. All was bustle and hilarity, in preparing for winter, by
gathering in the corn, digging potatoes, fattening hogs, and repairing
the cabins. To our forefathers, the gloomy months of winter were
more pleasant than the zephyrs of spring and the flowers of May.
It however sometimes happened that after the apparent onset of
winter, the weather became warm, the smoky time commenced and
lasted for a considerable number of days. This was the Indian summer,
because it afforded the Indians another opportunity of visiting the
settlements with their destructive warfare. The melting of the snow
saddened every countenance and the general warmth of the sun chilled
every heart with horror. The apprehension of another visit from the
Indians, and of being driven back to the detested fort, was painful in
the highest degree and the distressing apprehension was frequently
realized.
Toward the latter part of February we commonly had a fine spell
of open warm weather, during which the snow melted away. This was
denominated the Pawwawing days, from the supposition that the Indians
were then holding their war councils, for planning off their spring
campaigns into the settlements. Sad experience taught us that in this
conjecture, we were not often mistaken.
From John F. Watson's "Annals of Philadelphia and Pennsylvania."
This was a short season of very fine mild weather, which was
formerly much more manifest than of later years. It was expected to
occur in the last days of November. It was a bland and genial time, in
which the birds, the insects, and the plants, felt a new creation, and
sported a short-lived summer, ere they shrunk finally from the rigour
of the winter's blast. The sky, in the mean time, was always thinly
veiled in a murky haze—intercepting the direct rays of the sun, yet
passing enough of light and heat to prevent sensations of gloom or
chill.
The aged have given it as their tradition, that the Indians, long
aware of such an annual return of pleasant days, were accustomed to
say "they always had a second summer of nine days just before the
winter set in." From this cause,it was said, the white inhabitants, in
early times, calledit the "Indian summer." It was the favourite time,it
was said, of the Indian harvest, when they looked to gather in their
corn.

LIBRARY NEWS AND NOTICES 361
New Publications of the Library
Annual Reports
The twenty-fourth "Annual Reports"' of the Library, consisting
of 105 pages, was issued in July. This report is an
effort to give a bird's-eye view of the life and problems of the
Library and was prepared, not for the technical librarian, but
for the person less intimately acquainted with the details of
library administration. It is hoped, however, that it includes
sufficient statistical data to satisfy the library expert. This
publication will be sent free on request.
Carnegie Institute and Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
The handbook of the Institute and Library, a preliminary
edition of which was issued in the summer of 1918 when the
National Education Association met in Pittsburgh, was issued
in July in a revised and illustrated edition under the title "Carnegie
Institute and Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh." It consists
of seventy-two pages in which are described the buildings
and the work of the Institute and the Library. The price of
this publication is thirty cents postpaid.
The Pilgrims
A brief list of selected material for use in connection with
the Pilgrim Tercentenary Celebration was issued in September.
It will be sent postpaid on receipt of five cents, or may be had
free at the Library.
South Side Branch
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
The South Side Branch Library, located at Twenty-second
and Carson Streets, was formally opened on the thirtieth of
January 1909.
It is in the center of an industrial district in
which there are steel and iron mills and glass factories.
This branch does much work with children of both grade
school and high school age—lends them books, helps them find

362 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
what they need in the reference work assigned in the schools,
has story-telling hours to acquaint them with the famous stories
in literature, and conducts clubs of various kinds. Lending
books and giving help with reference questions, the greater
part of which are on technical subjects, is the principal work
with adults. In addition, this library serves as a center and
clearing house for many of the activities of the district.
There are, as in most industrial sections, many foreigners,
and for them this branch has books in Polish, Lithuanian, German,
Russian, Hungarian, Swedish, French, Yiddish, and
Italian. It will soon have some in Slovakian.
The character of the district and the spirit of the work
which this branch is trying to do, are aptly shown in the following
verses by Miss Mary D. Lindsay.
South Side and the Library
With pillars of smoke that cloud the day
And pillars of flame by night.
With the thud of mighty bellows and forge
And roar of the coal in its red hot gorge,
The people we serve, pursue their lives,
Bees in the giant factory hives.
They've come from over the seven seas.
Out of a hundred lands,
Come with traditions and native ways,
Stories of far off heroes and days,
Differing customs and language and jokes,
Living together a town—of folks.
And each has brought his hopes and fears,
His vision and great desire,
Sometimes tarnished and growing dim,
Sometimes burning a fire in him,
Humdrum living and seething thought,
Strange philosophies life has taught.
And we, as is meet, must give to each
The fuel to fan his flame,
And knowing them all, make each one see
The gifts he can bring that in some degree
Will help all the others to understand
Themselves, each other, and life's demand.

LIBRARY NEWS AND NOTICES
33
New Periodicals
The following periodicals have recently been added to the
list of those regularly received in the Periodical Room;
American Mineralogist. Lancaster.
American Railroad Association—Signal Division. Advance Notice
New York.
Diagonal. New Haven.
Freeman. New York.
Giornale di Chimica Industriale ed Applicata. Milan.
Helvetica Chimica Acta. Geneva.
Jewish Tribune. Paris.
Journal de Chimie Physique. Paris.
League of Nations Official Journal. London.
Market Reporter. Washington.
Messenger. Meadville, Pa.
Monthly Bulletin of Statistics. London.
National Inland Waterways. Pittsburgh.
Pencil Points. New York.
Radio Review. London.
Southwestern Political Science Quarterly. Austin, Texas.
Technical Review. London.
L'Usine. Paris.
Twenty-fifth Anniversary Celebration
The Library is making plans for the celebration of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of its opening on November 5, 1895.
One of the features of the celebration will be an "open night" on
November the fifth, at which time the departments usually not
open to the public—such as the Printing and Binding, Catalogue,
and Order Departments—will be open for inspection.
There will likewise be special exhibitions in every department.
Everyone is invited to come on that evening to see what use is
being made of the money which the city spends to maintain the
Library.

Books Added to the Library
July 1 to October 1, 1920
An r or b prefixed to the call number indicates that the book must be
called for and used iu the Reference or the Technology Room; j that it
especially suitable for children; and q that it is quarto size or larger
Fiction
Capes, Bernard. Ci8isk
The skeleton key, with introduction by G. K. Chesterton. Doran.
A baffling tale of an elaborate murder mystery involving a pretty girl, a mock
marriage, a happy love affair, and much perjury.
Chekhov, Anton Pavlovich. C4i8bi
The bishop, and other stories; from the Russian by Constance Garnett.
Macmillan. (Tales, v.7.)
Other stories: The letter.—Easter eve.—A nightmare.—The murder.—Uprooted.—
The steppe.
Conrad, Joseph. C755re
The rescue; a romance of the shallows. Doubleday.
A colorful tale of the Malay archipelago and its surrounding waters, in which an
English adventurer finds himself torn between two duties—that to the native prince who
had saved his life, and that to his fellow countrymen in their stranded yacht. Begun
over 20 years ago and only recently completed.
Curtis, George William. r Cg34t
Trumps; a novel; illustrated by Augustus Hoppin. Harper.
A series of satirical sketches of social and political life in New York.
Dodge, Henry Irving. D669S
Skinner makes it fashionable. Harper.
Appeared in the "Saturday evening post," v.192, Jan. 10, 1920.
An amusing tale of how the high cost of living was reduced and thrift made fashionable
in the town of Meadeville.
Ervine, St. John Greer. E788f
The foolish lovers. 1920. Macmillan.
The story of a young Irishman wholly self-willed and determined to have his own
way in everything, including his romance.
Ferber, Edna. F371I1
Half portions. Doubleday.
Contents: The maternal feminine.—April 25th, as usual.—Old lady Mandle.—
You've got to be selfish.—Long distance.—Un morso doo pang.—One hundred percent.
—Farmer in the dell.—The dancing girls.
Intensely human stories of every-day people.
3'n

BOOKS ADDED—OCTOBER 1920 365
Gale, Zona. Gi45mi
Miss Lulu Bett. Appleton.
A story of middle Western life centering about a spinster who longs for sympathy
and an escape from a cheerless life of drudgery in her sister's household.
Goss, Charles Frederic.
G6g8r
The redemption of David Corson. Bowen-Merrill.
Love story of a Quaker boy, strong and fine but undisciplined, and a beautiful
gipsy girl.
Gregory, Jackson.
G8672I
Ladyfingers. Scribner.
i\n adventure tale of the San Francisco underworld.
Haggard, Sir Henry Rider.
Hi4ial
Allan Quatermain; an account of his further adventures and discoveries
in company with Sir Henry Curtis, Commander John Good
and one Umslopogaas. Longmans.
In some sort a sequel to the author's "King Solomon's mines." It recounts surprising
adventures on a subterranean river which leads to the city of the Zu-Vendi
people.
Hewlett, Maurice Henry.
H4gglg
The light heart. Holt.
A tragic tale of Thormod, the poet, drawn from the Icelandic sagas.
Hewlett, Maurice Henry.
H4ggou
The outlaw. Dodd.
The story of Gisli, the outlaw, and the magic sword, Grayflanks, adapted from one
of the early sagas of Iceland.
Hichens, Robert Smythe.
H5222S
Snake-bite* and other stories. Doran.
Other stories: The lost faith.—The Hindu.—The lighted candles.—The nomad.—
The two fears.
Jacobsen, Jens Peter.
Ji342n
Niels Lyhne; tr. from the Danish by H. A. Larsen. American-
Scandinavian foundation. (Scandinavian classics.)
A temperamental autobiography, picturing the states of soul of a Hamlet-like
dreamer.
Johnston, William Andrew.
J37im
Mystery in the Ritsmore. Little.
A detective story in which a bride discovers the dead body of a beautiful woman in
the closet of her bedroom at a hotel.
Kelland, Clarence Budington.
Ki6se
Efficiency Edgar. Harper.
A humorous story of a man who tries to apply efficiency methods to his courtship.
to the management of his home, and to the training of his chdd.
Kelly, Thomas Howard.
K1722W
What outfit, Buddy? Harper.
The story of a fighting Yank and his experiences with the American expeditionary
forces.
Korolenko, Vladimir.
K 3 86bi
Birds of heaven, and other stories; tr. from the Russian by C. A.
Manning. Duffield. • ,, , -n. -n „f
Other stories: Isn't it terrible?-"Necessity."-On the Volga.-The village of
G ° d 'short stories, four of which depict Russian character. "Necessity" is a mystical
Eastern tale that attempts to reconcile necessity and free will.

366 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Kyne, Peter Bernard. K448k
Kindred of the dust. Cosmopolitan Book Corporation.
"Story of the great Northwest dealing with a man's belief in the woman he loves."
Publishers' weekly, 1920.
Kyne, Peter Bernard. K448W
Webster—man's man. Grosset.
A soldier-of-fortune novel, in which the hero is a mining engineer. The action—
and there is plenty of it—takes place in a Central American republic which is on the
verge of revolution.
Luehrmann, Adele. Lg7St
The triple mystery. Dodd.
A detective story concerned with three mysterious deaths and two romances.
Macfarlan, Alexander. Mi572i
The inscrutable lovers; a tragic comedy. Dodd.
The romance of an Irish girl, daughter of an idealistic patriot, and a Scotchman,
the son of a hard-headed practical business man. The scene is laid in Ireland and Scotland
during the European war.
Maugham, William Somerset. M488e
The explorer [a novel]. Doran.
A young Scotchman, bent on empire-building in Africa, takes with him the brother
of the girl he loves. His efforts to make a man of the boy fail, but the expedition is
successful and the explorer finds romance in England.
Montague, Margaret Prescott. M846e
England to America, with an introduction by John Drinkwater.
Doubleday.
Appeared in "Atlantic monthly," v.124, Sept. 1919.
Poignant little story of the brave, unselfish tribute paid to an American aviator by
an English family that had given its all in the great war.
Montgomery, Lucy Maud. M864f
Further chronicles of Avonlea. Page.
Contents: Aunt Cynthia's Persian cat.—The materializing of Cecil.—Her father's
daughter.—Jane's baby.—The dream-child.—The brother who failed.—The return of
Hester.—The little brown book of Miss Emily.—Sara's way.—The son of his mother.—
The education of Betty.—In her selfless mood.—The conscience case of David Bell.—
Only a common fellow.-—Tannis of the Flats.
Short stories of people and events in Avonlea, the home of the heroine of Green
Gables.
Morris, Harrison Smith. Mgi6h
Hannah Bye. Penn Pub. Co.
The story of a rural Quaker community into which a depraved city man brings tragedy.
Myers, Anna Balmer. Mgg3p
Patchwork; a story of "the plain people." Jacobs.
Written in dia­
A tale of life and love in a quaint Pennsylvania Dutch community.
lect.
Oldmeadow, Ernest James. O2312C
Coggin [a novel]. Century.
An English story centering about Harry Coggin, the son of the rag-and-bone man,
who wins a scholarship formerly considered the property of an upper class family.

BOOKS ADDED—OCTOBER 1920 367
Paine, Ralph Delahaye. Pi64sh
Ships across the sea; stories of the American navy in the great war.
Houghton.
Contents: The orphan and the battle-wagon.—Ten fathoms down.—Too scared to
run.—The quiet life.—On a lee shore.—The net result.—The last shot.—The silent
service.—The red sector.
Adventure tales of life on, beneath, and above the ocean, and in the naval secret
service.
Rinehart, Mrs Mary E. (Roberts).
R472aff
Affinities, and other stories. Doran.
Other stories: The family friend.—Clara's little escapade.—The borrowed house.—
Sauce for the gander.
Appeared in the "Saturday evening post."
Humorous short stories about men, women, and love.
Schauffler, Robert Haven.
S3i3f
Fiddler's luck; the gay adventures of a musical amateur. Houghton.
The happy romance of a musician in th? American expeditionary force.
Train, Arthur Cheney.
T684t
Tutt and Mr Tutt. Scribner.
Appeared in the "Saturday evening post," v.192, Jan. 3-April 17, 1920.
Short stories about the members of a New York law firm, who defend the weak
and the guilty and who, in spite ot their shrewdness and ingenious methods, are altogether
human.
Ward, Arthur Sarsfield, (pseud. Sax Rohmer).
W2i32g
The golden scorpion. McBride.
A detective story involving a band of dangerous Oriental criminals whose symbol is
a gold scorpion.
White, Stewart Edward.
W6362k
The killer [and other stories]. Doubleday.
Other stories: The road agent.—The tide.—Climbing for goats.—Moisture, a trace.
—The ranch.
Short stories of adventure in the Southwest.
Williamson, Charles Norris, & Williamson, Mrs A. M. W75ise
(Livingston).
The second latchkey. Doubleday.
A mystery, adventure, and love story of an English girl and an American millionaire.
French Fiction
Voltaire, Francois Marie Arouet de. 8 43 v 37
Candide; ou, l'Optimisme; edition critique avec une introduction et
un commentaire par Andre Morize. (Societe des Textes Francais
Modernes.
[Publications].)
Spanish Fiction
Cervantes Saavedra, Miguel de. r 86 3 C^
El ingenioso hidalgo Don Qvixote de la Mancha. 1605.
Segvnda parte del Ingenioso cavallero Don Qvixote de la
* r 863 C3312
S m i l e reprint of'the fer edition' of' Cuesta by the Hispanic Society of America.

368 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
General Works
qr oio B6314
The Book-worm; ed. and illustrated by J. P. Berjeau [monthly], 1866-
70. v.l-5 in 3v. 1866-71.
v.4-5. 1869-70 title reads "The Bookworm; a literary and bibliographical review."
Continuation of "Le Bibliomane," 1861 and "Le Bibliophile illustre," 1861-65.
No more published.
qr 071 F87
Frank Leslie's illustrated newspaper, Sept. 26, 1863-Dec. 1878. v.17-47.
1863-78.
Many pages mutilated.
Bound with v.17, J 863, are a few numbers from v.9-16.
v.18-20, 34, 43 incomplete.
Libraries
Eastman, William Reed. r 022 E185
The library building. 1918. A. L. A. Pub. Board.
Preprint of "Manual of library economy," chapter 10.
A brief treatment of the object, location, economy, and plans, with a bibliography.
[Los Angeles, Municipal League.] r 027.4 L8g2
Social survey report on library facilities in Los Angeles. 1915. Los
Angeles Public Library.
Reprinted from the "Municipal League bulletin." March 191 5.
"It was the purpose of this investigation to present as clearly as possible the conditions
under which public library service is rendered. . .having regard to the laws affecting
library administration, to the housing and equipment of the various libraries and
reading rooms, to the kind and quality of book supply, and to the kind and quality of
service rendered."
Mortreuil, Theodore. 027.5 P23m
La Bibliotheque Nationale; son origine et ses accroissements jusqu'a
nos jours; notice historique. 1878.
In a sense a new edition of the "Essai historique sur la Bibliotheque du roi," published
in 1782 by Le Prince.
Rathbone, Josephine Adams. r 025.8 R21
Shelf department. 1918. A. L. A. Pub. Board.
Preprint of "Manual of library economy," chapter 20.
"Considers the following topics: the shelf-list, care of books on the shelves, booksupports,
labels, dummies and the inventory."
Philosophy
Blanchard, Phyllis. 136.7 B53
The adolescent girl; a study from the psycho-analytic viewpoint,
with a preface by G. S. Hall. 1920. Moffat.
"Bibliography" at the end of each chapter.
A study parallel to G. Stanley Hall's "Adolescence:" with summaries of the main
theories of Fichte, Schelling, Bergson, Freud, Adler, Jung, and other psychoanalysts.
Bode, Boyd Henry. jfo B58
An outline of logic. 1910. Holt.
"The aim of this volume is, among other things, to give a concrete discussion of
ambiguity, to simplify the study of causal connections, and to treat with greater detail
than is usually done the type of inference called circumstantial evidence, the nature of
proof, and the postulates of reasoning." Preface.
The author was (1910) professor of philosophy in the University of Illinois.

Clodd, Edward. I2& C61
BOOKS ADDED—OCTOBER 1920 369
Animism, the seed of religion. 1918. Constable & Co. (Religions
ancient and modern.)
Bibliographical foot-notes.
"Selected works bearing on primitive religion," p.ioo.
Discusses the prehuman elements in religion, animal and human psychology, naturalism,
animism or conception of spirit everywhere, and various forms of primitive'worship,
such as that of trees, animals, stones, water, and ancestors.
Cunningham, Holly Estil. 102 Cg2
An introduction to philosophy. 1920. Badger.
Bibliography at end of each chapter.
"This text attempts to furnish a method, the genetico-inductive, not only in theory,
but in the actual handling of the subject matter of the book itself; and to show that the
problems of philosophy are not something far removed 'from the crowd's ignoble strife,'
but that they grow out of the conditions of the actual life of the people." Preface.
Feuerbach, Ludwig Andreas. lgo F43
Geschichte der neuern philosophie von Bacon von Verulam bis
Benedict Spinoza. 1844.
Contents: Einleitung.—Franz Bacon von Verulam.—Thomas Hobbes.—Peter Gassendi.—Jacob
Bohm.—Cartesius.—Arnold Geulinx.—Malebranche.—Spinoza.
Gilmore, George William. 128 G42
Animism; or, Thought currents of primitive peoples. 1919. Jones.
"Literature to which reference is made in this volume," p.231-241.
The author's object is to "show the general logicality of primitive man's mental
processes, once the basis from which he starts is granted."
Gulick, Luther Halsey. 136.74 Gg6
A philosophy of play. 1920. Scribner.
The book falls into three parts—a study of the elements in play that represent a
survival of race experience; a consideration of the play of animals, of normal and subnormal
children, and of adults; and an examination of play in relation to the life of the individual
and to that of the community. Condensed from New York Evening post, 1920.
Mulford, Prentice. 131 Mgs
Your forces, and how to use them, v.1-2. 1898-99. Needham.
(White cross library.)
"A series of essays. .. showing how results may be obtained in all business and art,
through the force of thought and silent power of mind."
Seth, James. 192 S4gs
English philosophers and schools of philosophy. 1912. Dent.
(Channels of English literature.)
Contains bibliographical foot-notes.
Aims to trace the development of English philosophy through a study of its more
important representatives in their relation to one another and to the general movement
of philosophical thought in England. Considers English philosophy as a form of English
literature.
Smith, Mrs Hester Travers. J 34 S64
Voices from the void; six years' experience in automatic communications,
with introduction by Sir W. F. Barrett. 1919- Dutton.
"Experimental study of automatism. . .of great interest and value to the student
of abnormal psychology." Sir W. F. Barrett, in Introduction.

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Taylor, Henry Osborn.
180 T25
Prophets, poets and philosophers of the ancient world. 1919. Macmillan.
Contents: Chaldaea and Egypt.—China; duty and detachment.—The Indian annihilation
of individuality.—Zarathushtra—The prophets of Israel.—The heroic adjustment
in Greek poetry.—Greek philosophers.—Intermediaries.—Jesus.—Paul.—Augustine.
—-The arrows are beyond thee.
First published under the title "Deliverance."
Troward, Thomas. 131 T77C
Creative process in the individual. 1910. Stead. (Edinburgh lecture
series.)
"I have endeavoured to set before the reader the conception of a sequence of creative
action commencing with the formation of the globe and culminating in a vista of infinite
possibilities attainable by everyone who follows up the right line for their unfoldment."
Foreword.
Turner, J. E. 149 T86
Examination of William James's philosophy; a critical essay for the
general reader. 1919. Blackwell.
Contents: Introductory: The philosophical position as James found it.—Pragmatism.—James's
applications of pragmatism.—Pluralism and empiricism : Preliminary.—
Pluralism and empiricism: James's own position.—James and Bergson.—Radical empiricism.—Religion
and the subconscious,
Ethics
Chesterton, Gilbert Keith. 173 C427
The superstition of divorce. 1920. Lane.
Reprinted in part from the "New witness."
Five articles written at the crisis of a press controversy on divorce, with an added
conclusion to the effect that men expect the impossible from life and need to realize their
natural limitations.
Dunn, Arthur William, & Harris, H. M. 172.1 D92
Citizenship in school and out; the first six years of school life. 1919.
Heath.
"Bibliography of children's literature," p.141-144.
After a discussion of the opportunity of the elementary school in a democracy, its
daily program and centers of interest, the authors outline a course in citizenship for
each of the first six grades. Long lists of material from history and literature, as well
as "Teachers' aids," in the form of brief bibliographies, are included.
Parlette,.Ralph Albert. 170 P24
The university of hard knocks, the school that completes our education.
1914. Parlette-Padget.
A practical lecture, as given before many audiences, on character building and success
in life.
Phelps, George Harrison. !74 P48
Go! 1919. Reilly.
Little stories, vibrant with action, designed to inspire success in salesmen.
Sewall, Frank.
1j l S51
The new ethics; an essay on the moral law of use. 1881. Putnam.
An exposition of mutual service as the moral law of the universe.
Walcott, Gregory Dexter.
I7o W155
Tsing Hua lectures on ethics. 1919. Badger.
Bibliographical foot-notes.
The author is (1919) professor of philosophy and psychology, Hamline University,
St. Paul, Minn. These lectures were delivered before the students of the High school
of Tsing Hua College. Peking, China, during the fall of 1917.

BOOKS ADDED-OCTOBER 1920
Religion
Clarke, James Freeman.
The hour which sermons Cometh, preached and now in is; Indiana sermons nr^rW ;„
place chapel, Boston. 1868. Spencer.
371
r^LJ}
Disciples"'" m ° S t l y dU " ng thC C ° U r S e ° f ' he CiV1 ' W " M d P- ach -l «» the Church of the
Eliot, Charles William. „ _
~, , 280 E47
The road to unity among the Christian churches. 1920. Beacon
Press.
The first lecture of a series to be delivered under the Arthur Emmons Pearson
foundation, the object of which is to promote "the advancement of mutuaTunderstand
mg and helpfulness between the people of all denominations and creeds "DrEHot
points out the factors that have led to division in the past and considers those that are
encouraging unification at present-laymen's leagues, the Religious Education Associa
tion, and church federations. " ua
Evans, John Henry. r 2gg Eg4
One hundred years of Mormonism; a history of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints from 1805 to 1905. 1909. Deseret S. S.
Union.
Hankey, Donald William Alers. 230 H23C
The cross. 1919. Dutton.
A little essay on the cross as the epitome of Christ's teaching.
Montague, Margaret Prescott. 20I M84
Twenty minutes of reality; an experience, with some illuminating
letters concerning it. 1917. Dutton.
Describes an experience during convalescence in which, with suddenly cleared vision,
the author seemed to feel for the first time "how wildly beautiful and joyous...is
the whole of life."
r 291 M99
Mythology of all races; L. H. Gray, editor, G. F. Moore, consulting
editor, v.l, 3, 6, 9-10, 12. 1916-18. Marshall Jones Co.
v.i. Greek and Roman, by W. S. Fox.
v.3. Celtic, by J. A. Macculloch.—Slavic, by Jan Machal [with a chapter on
Baltic mythology, by L. H. Gray].
v.6. Indian, by A. B. Keith.—Iranian, by A. J. Carnoy.
v.9. Oceanic, by R. B. Dixon.
v.io. North American, by H. B. Alexander.
v. 12. Egyptian, by W. M. Muller.—Indo-Chinese, by Sir J. G. Scott.
"Bibliography" at the end of each volume.
Swedenborg, Emanuel. 289.4 S97S
Swedenborg, with a compend of his teachings from [his] writings.
1881. Swedenborg Pub. Assoc. (Swedenborg library, v.12.)
Brief sketch of the author's life, labors, and character, followed by a compend of
his theological writings.
Thompson, Charles Lemuel. 266 T379
The soul of America; the contribution of Presbyterian home missions.
1919. Revell.
"An attempt to outline the missionary adventure in two respects. First, to trace
home missions as an organization from the time when the germ of it was in a small
Committee. . .to this latter day of enlarged tasks and increased opportunity. In the
second place, to show the development of the work of home missions." Foreword.

372 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Walsh, J. Johnston.
266 W188
A memorial of the Futtehgurh mission and her martyred missionaries,
with some remarks on the mutiny in India. 1859. Wilson.
Walter, Howard Arnold. 297 Wzg
Ahmadiya movement. 1918. Y. M. C. A. Press. (Religious life of
India.)
"Ahmadiya bibliography," p.41.
A study of one of the most significant yet little known modern movements among
Muslims and its relation to the general development in India of Muslim thought and
life. Condensed from Preface.
Willey, John Heston. 237 W73
Between two worlds; the new day and the old questions. 1919.
Y. M. C. A. Press.
A discussion, in the light of recently awakened interest in spiritual problems, of
"This world and the other;" "The end of the world;" "The second coming of Christ;"
"After death—what?"; and "The great adventure."
Jews and Judaism
American Jewish Committee. 296 A51W
War record of American Jews; first report of the Office of war
records, American Jewish Committee, Jan.I, 1919. 1919.
The same
r 296 A5123W
Cohen, Solomon Solis. r 207 C66
Jewish Theological Seminary, past and future; address delivered at
the 25th annual commencement, New York, June 2, 1918. 1919. Jewish
Theological Seminary of America.
Wolf, Lucien. qr 296 W836
Notes on the diplomatic history of the Jewish question, with texts
of protocols, treaty stipulations and other public acts and official documents.
1919. Spottiswoode.
Published by the Jewish Historical Society of England.
"Designed to help the Peace Conference in securing full toleration to the Jews in
all countries. . .The Roumanian Jewish question is treated at some length, as well as the
question of Palestine." Spectator, 1919.
Sociology
Buck, Solon Justus. 363 B85ag
Agrarian crusade; a chronicle of the farmer in politics. 1920. Yale
University Press. (Chronicles of America series, v.45.)
Contents: The inception of the Grange.—The rising spirit of unrest.—The Granger
movement at flood tide.—Curbing the railroads.—The collapse of the Granger movement.
—The Greenback interlude,—The plight of the farmer.—The Farmers' Alliance.—The
People's party launched.—The Populist bombshell of 1892.—The silver issue.—The battle
of the standards.—The leaven of radicalism.
"Bibliographical note," p.203— 206.
Butler, Nicholas Murray. 304 B97
Is America worth saving? addresses on national problems and party
policies. 1920. Scribner.
"These addresses have a common theme and a single purpose. That theme is an exposition
and interpretation of the fundamental principles upon which the American
government and American civil society are built. That purpose is to make these principles
more familiar to a generation that is quite apt to overlook them." Introduction.

BOOKS ADDED—OCTOBER 1920 373
Butterfield, Kenyon Leech. 309.1 B98
The farmer and the new day. 1919. Macmillan.
An attempt to state the larger problems that the farmer must face during reconstruction
and to suggest a solution of the rural problem. "Tlie distinctive feature of
the plan proposed lies in its desire to fund all the diverse lines of human endeavor,
economic, educational, religious, recreational, etc. under one comprehensive community
scheme of organization." Journal of political economy, 1020.
Evarts, William Maxwell. 308 E952
Arguments and speeches; ed., with an introduction, by Sherman
Evarts. 3v. 1919. Macmillan.
"This substantial collection of. . .public utterances [edited by the author's son] not
only provides a record of his career, but an important document for the social and political
events of his day and for the history of American oratory." Times tLondon 1, literary
supplement, 1920.
Galbraith, Anna Mary. 392 G14
The family and the new democracy; a study in social hygiene. 1920.
Saunders.
"References," p.375~378.
The author considers tlie three factors that threaten the family to-day—divorce.
prostitution, and free love—and suggests remedies that will insure the greatest amount
of social happiness and the best possible progeny. Condensed from Boek review digest,
1920.
Josephson, Aksel Gustav Salomon. qr 016.3 J44
Bibliographical notes on some books about reconstruction. 1919.
(Northwestern University, Evanston, 111.—Law school. Elbert H.
Gary library of law. Bulletin no.2.)
"The purpose of these notes is to call attention to a number of books and pamphlets
which have appeared since the outbreak of the War and which discuss the problems of
the coming peace and point forward to the new era."
Maryland—State and municipal research bureau. r 309.1 M436
Study of social statistics in the city of Baltimore for the years 1916
17. 1919. (Report 110.16.)
A systematic and scientific study of the causes of poverty, by the compilation, tabulation,
and examination of existing data in the records of nine charitable organizations.
Involves a total of 8,663 cases.
r 364 M45
Massachusetts—Defectives, criminals and misdemeanants, Special collision
relative to the control, custody and treatment of.
Report, Feb. 1919. I9I9- (House, no.1403.)
Massachusetts Hospital School, Canton. r 362.7 M 4 55
Annual report of the trustees (nth), for the year ending Nov. 30,
1918. 1919. (Public document no.82.)
Mecklin, John Moffatt. 304 M55
Introduction to social ethics; the social conscience in a democracy.
1920. Harcourt.
^Z^ll't .°o vt o^ieTof the social order by considering the Hston
cal aldVsyct.ogical aspects of the problem. He believes that^the:H*; o demo acy
tionTthlsVtr^bod;^ ^ '-
together successfully in society.

374 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Neilson, Francis.
3°4 N21
The old freedom. 1919. Huebsch.
Contents: The crisis: labour and capital.—The old freedom: the land-free man.—
The rise of the ruling class; the loss of equal rights.—The organization of the political
means: restrictive legislation and enclosure of land by force.—Great Britain and labour.
—Democracies of the past.—Georges Sorel and syndicalism.—"The man versus the
state" and American Spencerians.—Karl Marx and socialism.—Fabianism versus state
socialism.—Municipalization and nationalization.—Definitions.—The way to freedom.
"Bibliography," p. 173.
Reuter, Edward Byron. 326 R36
The mulatto in the United States, including a study of the role of
mixed-blood races throughout the world. 1918. Badger.
Contains bibliographical foot-notes.
Thesis for Ph.D., University of Chicago.
United States—Children's bureau. r 362.7 U25CO
Conference series, no.l. 1919. (Bureau publication no.60.)
For contents see Contents book kept at the reference desk.
Politics and Government
Carnegie Endowment for International Peace— r 327.73 C21
Division of intercourse and education.
American foreign policy; based upon statements of presidents and
secretaries of state of the United States and of publicists of the American
republics, with an introduction by N. M. Butler. 1920. (Publication
no.17.)
Corbin, Pierre. 327.44 C81
Histoire de la politique exterieure de la France, v.i. [1912.]
v.i. Les origines et la periode anglaise (jusqu'en 1483).
"Bibliographie" at the end of each article.
Fidel, Camille. 325.3 F45
La paix coloniale frangaise; introduction de Joseph Chailley, preface
de Maurice Barres. 1918. (Petite bibliotheque de la Ligue des patriotes.)
Discusses France and her colonial empire, the lot of the German colonies and of
Turkey in Asia, the question of Morocco, and the need of a new French colonial policy.
New Jersey—Commission for the survey of municipal 352.1 N261
financing.
Analysis of the laws affecting municipal and county finances and
taxation; written by A. N. Pierson, author of the laws. 1918.
Aims to set forth in simple words the operation of the laws.
Pillsbury, Walter Bowers. 321.041 P59
Psychology of nationality and internationalism. 1919. Appleton.
Examines all aspects of the problem as raised by the Balkan and world wars, and
concludes that national differences are not so marked that they cannot be overcome
and that through the spread of education and intercommunication the possibilities ot a
common understanding and of common ideals are continually increasing. Condensed
from Book review digest, 1919.
r 328.74 W19
Walton's Vermont register, business directory, almanac and state year
book. 1920-date. 1919-date. Tuttle.

BOOKS ADDED—OCTOBER 1920 375
Americanization and Immigration
Capek, Thomas. 325 73 Cl?g
The Cechs (Bohemians) in America; a study of their national, cultural,
political, social, economic and religious life. 1920. Houghton.
Bibliography, p.281-284.
The author describes the immigrations from the 17th century to the present day tells
how his people are distributed in this country, and shows that they become industrious
democratic, and loyal citizens.
Davis, Philip, & Schwartz, Bertha, cd. 325.73 D32
Immigration and Americanization; selected readings. 1920. Ginn.
"Bibliography," p.749-765.
The same
r 325.73 D32
Selections arranged chronologically and "particularly designed to meet the needs of
high schools, colleges, universities, and chautauquas, which have been frequently at a
loss in recommending to the student, investigator, official, or general public a handbook
on these tw r in topics." Preface.
Orth, Samuel Peter. 325.73 O28
Our foreigners; a chronicle of Americans in the making. 1920.
Yale University Press. (Chronicles of America series, v.35.)
Contents: Opening the door.—The American stock.—The negro.—Utopias in
America.—The Irish invasion.—The Teutonic tide.—The call of the land.—The city
builders.—The Oriental.—Racial infiltration.—The guarded door.
"Bibliographical note," p.235-230.
Economics
Bond, Beverley Waugh. 333 B62
The quit-rent system in the American colonies, with an introduction
by C. M. Andrews. 1919. Yale University Press. (Yale historical
publications; miscellany.)
"Bibliography," p.461-477.
"This careful study of the aristocratic, feudal features of our colonial land system
illustrates anew the truth that here in America as elsewhere free institutions are the result
of gradual evolution. Professor Bond also throws fresh light on the origins of the
revolution by showing that irritation over the quit-rents was another one of the causes
of discontent that led to the revolt." American economic review, 1919.
Includes a discussion of royal quit-rents in Canada and the West Indies.
Brown, Harry Gunnison. 330.1 B78
Theory of earned and unearned incomes; a study of the economic
laws of distribution, with some of their applications to social policy.
1918. Missouri Book Co.
Written for several classes of readers—for socialists of the Marxian school, for
single taxers, and for economists—with the purpose of discovering those things in the
theory of income distribution the knowledge of which may help towards the fairest possible
economic organization of society. Condensed from Preface and Introduction.
Cincinnati, Chamber of Commerce and Merchants' r 338.4 C48
Exchange—Survey committee.
Garment making industries. 1917- (Its Industrial survey of Cincinnati.
Vocational section. [Reports, no.2.])
This report was prepared by Cleo Murtland.
A study to determine the extent of the need for trained workers, the extent to
which instruction may be given in schools and what elements may be taught there with
the educational qualifications desirable; and to secure the co-operat.on ot the public
schools, the manufacturers, and the employees.

376 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Japan—Special finance and economic commission to the r 330.9 J18
United States, 1917-18.
Imperial Japanese government's special finance and economic commission
to the United States, headed by Baron Tanetaro Megata, Sept.
1917-April 1918. [1918? Tokyo Printing Co.]
An account of their journey from Honolulu to Boston, with a record of the many
courtesies received in America and of the addresses of leading business men and financiers,
endorsing co-operation between America and Japan.
Lambert, Henri. 337 L18
Pax economica; freedom of international exchange the sole method
for the permanent and universal abolition of war, with a statement of
the cause and the solution of the European crisis and a sketch of the
only possible conclusive settlement of the problem confronting the
world. 1917. Rankin.
Powers, Harry Huntington. 330-9 P87
The American era. 1920. Macmillan.
Considering the present as preeminently the opportunity of America, the author deals
with the passing of Europe, the supremacy of the Anglo-Saxon race, and economic conditions
and problems in the United States to-day. He ends with a plea for a larger democracy
and for a more loyal and intelligent citizen body to fit us for world leadership.
Slater, Gilbert, ed. r 330.9 S63
Some South Indian villages. 1918. Oxford University Press.
(Madras University. Economic studies, v.l.)
A series of economic surveys of village life made by students of Madras University,
with comments by the editor, their professor. The result shows that village poverty
is not due to harshness in assessing land revenue, and the editor suggests as the needed
remedy, a more generous expenditure on the Agriculture department, on means of travel
and transportation, on sanitation, and on practical education. Condensed from Spectator,
1920.
Thompson, Merle Raymond. 338.8 T38
Trust dissolution. 1919. Badger.
"Bibliography." p.305-3°°-
"The aim of this book is. . .to present a brief survey of the efforts made to enforce
the trust policy of the federal government, and of the results obtained from its enforcement.
. . [also] a concrete, separate, and concise study of the chief monopolistic combinations
which the Government has [dissolved] or is now trying to dissolve under the terms
of the trust laws." Preface.
Thum, William. 336.2 T42
The coming land policy; the antithesis of the single tax policy. 1920
Thum.
Supplement to his "Untaxing the consumer."
The author outlines step by step from 1920 to 1950 a plan for the solution of our
land problem. The most important step is the creation of a national land problem commission,
and the object of his scheme is to place the public "in actual ownership and
operation of all water power, all mines of ordinary mineral products, all oil wells and
all large forest resources."
United States—Federal trade commission. r 338.8 U252
Food investigation; report on the meat-packing industry, pt.1-4, 6.
1918-20.

BOOKS ADDED—OCTOBER 1920 377
United States—Fuel administration—Oil division. r 338.2 U255
Prices of petroleum and its products during the war, by J. E. Pogue,
assisted by Isador Lubin; an investigation made in cooperation with
the Price section, Bureau of planning and statistics, War industries
board. 1919.
Gives a brief account of the price factors peculiar to petroleum, the commercial history
of the industry, and the price record of its various products. Illustrated with
numerous charts.
United States—Judiciary committee. (Senate.) r 335 U25
Bolshevik propaganda; hearings before a subcommittee of the committee
on the judiciary, United States senate, 65th congress, 3d session
and thereafter, pursuant to S. res. 439 and 469, Feb. n-March 10, 1919.
1919. (65th cong. 3d. sess. Senate.)
Washington (state)—Labor bureau. r 338.9 W27
Labor laws of the state of Washington; comp. by C. H. Younger.
1919.
Weeks, Estella T. r 330.9 W42
Reconstruction programs; a comparative study of their content and
of the viewpoints of the issuing organizations, with introduction by
H. N. Shenton. 1919. Womans Press.
"Bibliography," p.72-95.
Prepared for the Research section, Industrial committee, War work council of the
National board, Young Women's Christian Associations.
"These programs offer more and more conclusive evidence that the world is facing
not merely- a period of readjustment to the old ideals and practices in industry but a
new standard of civilization, 'a new recognition of the men and women workers upon
whom rests the future of society.' " Preface.
Capital. Labor. Wages
Comstock, William Phillips, comp. qr 331.83 C73
The housing book; containing photographic reproductions, with
floor plans of workingmen's homes, one and two family houses of
frame, brick, stucco and concrete construction, also four, six and nine
family apartments; showing single houses, groups and developments
that have been built in various parts of the United States, from the designs
of many prominent architects. 191°- Comstock.
England—Reconstruction, Ministry of.
qr 331-8 E6443
Interim report of the Committee on adult education; industrial and
social conditions in relation to adult education. 1918. ([Parliament.
Papers by Command] Cd. 9107.)
Gompers, Samuel. 33 1 - 59
Labor and the common welfare; comp. and ed. by Hayes Robbms.
1919. Dutton. (Labor movements and labor problems in America.)
Extracts from the author's speeches and writings grouped by subjects—the philosophy
of trade unionism, labor and the community, labor and the law, labor s stand on
public issues, the political policy of organized labor, labor's place in modern progress.
organized labor's challenge to socialism and revolution, labor in the war for democracy
and liberty.

378 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Irene Kaufmann Settlement, Pittsburgh.
r 331.85 I28S
Synopsis of social studies (no.1-7, 1916-17) of the neighborhood of
the Irene Kaufmann Settlement, made under the supervision of S. A.
Teller, resident director. [1917. Pittsburgh.]
The studies deal with the relation of the settlement to the city; the membership of
the settlement; social and negative forces, diseases, death rate, and poverty of the
neighborhood ; and with the settlement's nursing service.
Lattimore, Eleanor Larrabee, & Trent, R. S. 331-4 L36
Legal recognition of industrial women. 1919.
Issued by the Industrial committee, War work council of the National board,
Young Women's Christian Associations.
The same
r 331.4 L36
A simple and brief discussion of the problems of women's labor and of the various
legal remedies devised to meet these problems, giving some idea of what the laws should
contain and of what would be their desired effect.
Lescohier, Don Divance. 331.8 L63
The labor market. 1919. Macmillan. (Social science text-books.)
"Bibliographical note," p.311-324," References," p.325-334.
With the purpose of showing a need for national machinery to control the problem
of employment in the United States, the author treats of conditions of supply and demand
of labor, occupational idleness, the reduction of labor turnover, and the development
of public employment systems, including British and Canadian. Useful to officials
of employment offices, university students and teachers, legislators, and the general
public.
Lewis, Harry J. 331-84 L67
Thrift. 1920. Privately printed. Pittsburgh.
A little essay on the economic conditions that confront this country to-day. emphasizing
the importance of saving and of self-denial in order to pay for the waste of the late
war and restore our finances to a sound basis resting on real values.
Massachusetts—Minimum wage commission. r 331.2 M4552
Annual report (6th), for the year ending Nov. 30, 1918. 1919. (Public
document 110.102.)
New York (state)—Labor department. r 331.82 N261
Plan for shop safety, sanitation and health organization; prepared
by the Bureau of statistics and information. [1919.] (Special bulletin
110.91.)
The same. (In its Special bulletin no.91.) r 331 N2612 no.91
Issued under the direction of the Industrial commission.
"The plan presented herewith aims to aid manufacturers in forming a shop safety
organization and in understanding its functions. It confines itself chiefly to the machinery
of plant accident prevention work rather than its psychological side." Introduction.
Orth, Samuel Peter. 331.87 O28
Armies of labor; a chronicle of the organized wage-earners. 1919.
Yale University Press. (Chronicles of America series, v.40.)
Contents: The background.—Formative years.—Transition years.—Amalgamation.
—federation.—The trade union.—The railway brotherhoods.—Issues and warfare—The
new terrorism: the I. W. W.—Labor and politics.
"Bibliographical note," p.261-263.
Pennsylvania Federation of Labor. r 33I P 3 gg2
Proceedings of the annual convention (17th), at Pittsburgh, May
I4th-i7th, 1918. [1918.]

BOOKS ADDED—OCTOBER 1920 37g
Philadelphia, Bureau of Municipal Research. r 331.83 P 49
Workingmen's standard of living in Philadelphia; a report.' 1919.
Macmillan.
_ A definite statement, in terms of actual goods and services, of what constitutes a
fair standard of living, as based on data collected from 260 families averaging five
b s
persons each.
United States—Employment service. r 33I g TJ 25I
Labor conditions in Porto Rico; report by Joseph Marcus, special
agent, U. S. employment service. 1919.
The result of a two months study of economic and labor conditions in various parts
of the island, with the purpose of determining whether Porto Rico needs an employment
office and how it could be of assistance to the people.
Whitaker, Charles Harris. 331.83 W62J
The joke about housing. 1920. Marshall Jones Co.
"A solution of the housing problem in the United States," bv Milo Hastings and
"A solution of the housing problem in the United States," by R. A. Pope, form appendixes
C and D.
A discussion of the problem as a social and industrial matter, and also as a land
question. As a solution, the author offers the program published bv the Cities committee
of the Sociological society, London.
Banking.
Finance
Atwood, Albert William. 332.6 A88
Putnam's investment handbook; a stimulus and a guide to financial
independence. 1919. Putnam.
"List of financial publications useful to investors," p 349-350; "List of reference
works from which information in regard to securities may be obtained," p.351.
Aims to explain in a practical way how to invest money saved. It defines tlie different
forms of investments from savings bank deposits, life insurance policies, building
and loan associations, to the more risky kinds.
"A thoroughly good book. It is sane, broadminded, and yet presents sound investment
wisdom in a very readable and interesting fashion." American economic review,
1920.
Brady, John Edson. r 332.1 B68
Bank deposits, trust deposits, alternate deposits, joint deposits; a
full statement of the general principles of law governing these forms
of deposits; digests of all cases involving such deposits which have
been decided by the courts of the different states; complete text of the
statutes regulating these deposits, which have been enacted in 27 states.
1911. Banking Law Journal Co.
Garver, Frederic Benjamin. r 336.748 G19
Subvention in the state finances of Pennsylvania.
"Bibliography," p.253-258.
Thesis for Ph.D., University of Chicago.
1919. Banta.
Godfrey, Carlos Emmor. r 332.11 G55
Mechanics bank, 1834-1919. Trenton in New Jersey; a history. 1919.
Privately printed.
A historv of the bank and incidentally of the town. Includes sketches of the
present officers and directors, a chronological list of officers, and brief biographies of
past directors.

380 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Moody, John. 336.7 M8 7
Masters of capital; a chronicle of Wall street. 1919. Yale University
Press. (Chronicles of America series, v.41.)
Contents: The rise of the house of Morgan.—Morgan and the railroads.—The ironmasters.—
Standard oil and Wall street.—The steel trust merger.—Harriman and Hill.—
The apex of "high finance."—The panic of 1907 and after.—Wall street and the world
war.—Appendix.
"Bibliographical note," p.221-223.
Owen, Robert Latham. 332-45 O34
Foreign exchange. 1919. Century.
"The principles of foreign exchange are discussed only to the extent necessary to
explain the difficulties encountered through the recent depreciation of the dollar in
terms of the currencies of Spain and the several Scandinavian countries. . .The author
...recommends the establishment of a Federal Reserve Foreign Bank equipped with
the powers necessary to maintain the dollar at its normal gold par and to provide American
trade with the necessar\ r foreign credits." American economic review, 1919.
Taxation
Craigen, George John. 336.2 C86
Practical methods for appraising lands, buildings and improvements.
1911. Privately printed.
Includes rules and tables for estimating the value of irregular parcels of land and
of buildings in course of construction, together with a detailed description of the operation
of the system in use in the Department of taxes and assessments of the citv of New
York.
Gray, James Mcllvaine. r 336.2 G81
Limitations of the taxing power, including limitations upon public
indebtedness; a treatise upon the constitutional law governing taxation
and the incurrence of public debt in the United States, in the several
states, and in the territories. 1906. Bancroft.
Bibliographical foot-notes.
Guaranty Trust Company of New York. r 336.24 G95
Federal taxes on income and profits; imposed by the revenue act of
1918. 1920.
"Text of revenue act of 191S," p.139-186.
"A summary of important rulings of the Treasury Department relating to income
and excess profits taxes." Does not cover withholding of tax and information at the
source, the use of ownership certificates, or war profits taxes.
Holmes, George Edwin. r 336.24 H73
Federal income tax, war-profits and excess-profits taxes, including
stamp taxes, capital stock tax, tax on employment of child labor. 1920.
Bobbs.
McGlynn, Edward. r 336.2 M16
Cross of a new crusade; address delivered at Academy of Music,
N. Y., March 29, 1887; Statement of Dr McGlynn to Mgr. Satolli, Dec.
1892; Letter of Henry George; Last letter of Dr McGlynn, Jan. 1900.
1916. Dr McGlynn Monument Assoc.
Deals with labor and social problems, with special reference to single tax.
Montgomery, Robert Hiester. r 336.24 M86e
Excess profits tax procedure. 1920. Ronald Press Co.
To be used in connection with the author's "Income tax procedure." The laws and
regulations bearing on a given point are quoted verbatim, followed by explanations,
criticisms, and suggestions.

BOOKS ADDED—OCTOBER 1920
3S1
Powell, Henry Montefiore.
r 336.24 P87t
Taxation of corporations and personal income in New York. igig.
Boardman.
Supplement. 1920.
The Supplement contains a commentary on all important matters affecting corporation
and personal income tax since July i, 1919. It includes the new rules and regulations
of the state comptroller governing the administration of the new personal income
tax law, with full explanations.
Powell, Henry Montefiore, & Silver, J. J.
r 336.24 P87
New York franchise tax on manufacturing and mercantile corporations
(state income tax). 1918. William Boyd Press.
Contains a commentary on the substantive law, with concrete examples for guidance
in preparing reports and in computing the tax; the amended act of 1918; and a
complete set of forms including the practice in certiorari.
Snelling, Walter Edward.
r 336.24 S67
Excess profits (including excess mineral rights) duty and levies
under the munitions of war acts, incorporating the provisions of the income
tax acts made applicable by statute and by regulations, also the
regulations of the commissioners of inland revenue and of the minister
of munitions. [1917.] Pitman.
Thum, William.
336.2 T42U
Untaxing the consumer (interwoven problems). 1918. Grant Press.
"Its first two chapters treat the land question in its relation to taxes—especially
Single Tax—and likewise in relation to prices of commodities. . .The remaining chapters
show how we can eliminate the always troublesome tax problem from the last great
natural resource still remaining in possession of the public." Introduction.
Whitworth, John Ford.
r 336.2 W65
Taxation of foreign and domestic corporations, joint stock associations
and limited partnerships in Pennsylvania, for state purposes, including
taxation of various corporate investments for local purposes.
1901. Welsh.
Law
Gahagen, William Rogers.
347-2 G13
How to conduct the real estate, insurance and general brokerage
business; a brief treatise on those methods and virtues entering into
real estate transactions, which experienced brokers have found conducive
to the greatest success; with chapters on real estate and personal
property, estates, landlord and tenant, real estate titles and rights
of property holders. 1919- Realty Book Co.
T-. r, • • 342.7 H2gv
Harrison, Benjamin. ., " ' ., •
Vida constitucional de los Estados Unidos; traduccion de Tor.bio
Esquivel Obregon. 1919. Doubleday. (Biblioteca interamencana.)
A translation of "This country of ours."
National Association for the Advancement of
r 343-2 N15
Colored People. „
The fight against lynching; anti-lynching work for the year l 9 l»-
1919.
Reprinted from its ninth Annual report.

382 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Ohio State Bar Association.
r 347.06 O18
Proceedings of the annual session (38th) held at Cedar Point, Ohio,
July 10, 11 and 12, 1917 and special meeting held at Cincinnati, Dec. 20
and 21, 1916; constitution, by-laws, proceedings, list of officers, members,
etc. 1917.
Train, Arthur Cheney. 343 X68c
Courts, criminals and the Camorra.
1912. Scribner.
Essays written in popular style by the former district attorney for New York
county. The most interesting part of the book deals with the activities of Italian secret
societies in this country and gives an account of the Camorra trials at Viterbo.
United States—Alien property custodian.
r 341. 3 U2532
Alien property custodian report; a detailed report of all proceedings
had by him under the Trading with the enemy act during the calendar
year 1918 and to the close of business on Feb. 15, 1919. 1919.
Keir, Sir John Lindesay.
Military Science
A "soldier's-eye-view" of our armies. 1919. Murray.
355^ K16
A plea for the organization of a real national army for England, with a discussion
troo^oTAfrL 3 '" 1 '' the territ °" aIs ' the India " «»d Dominio/forces, and the native
United States—Education and special training, qr 355.07 U2532S
Committee on (War department).
Committee on education and special training; a review of its work
during 1918, by the advisory board. [1919.]
V t reP ,° T } °- the f ormation and
, work of the Students' Army Training Corps and the
Vocational training detachments. The appendixes include lists of the eol egiate and
vocational institutions that co-operated, arranged by states.
collegiate and
United States—Military commission to Europe, 1855-56. qr 355 U25 33r
Report on the art of war in Europe in 1854, 1855 and 1856 by
Richard Delafield, from his notes and observations made as a member
of a Military commission to the theater of war in Europe " under the
orders of Jefferson Davis, secretary of war. i860. (36th cong ist
sess. Senate. Ex. doc. no.59.)
Insurance
Riegel, Robert. „ „
T,. , r 368 R44
Fire underwriters associations in the United States. 1916. Chronicle
Co.
"Bibliography," p.70-72.
Thesis for Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania.
Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association of America. r 368 T26
Handbook of life insurance and annuity policies for teachers 1919
ing thr" arious m k, U n r ri nC „ e f an r an ' 1Uitie J i *?' C ° lle * e tCacherS ' ^ * me *od S of obtaining
the various kinds of policies, and gives tables showing premiums.

BOOKS ADDED—OCTOBER 1920 383
Education
Athearn, Walter Scott.
370.1 A86
National system of education. 1920. Doran. (Merrick lectures.)
Contents: Present tendencies in American education.—The evolution of a national
system of public schools.—Problems in the administration of a national system of education.—A
national system of religious education.
"Bibliography," p.123-129.
The author is (1920) Director of the Department of religious education and social
service, Boston University.
Barton, George Edward. 371.91 B28
Teaching the sick; a manual of occupational therapy and re-education.
1919. Saunders.
The book is in two parts—"The larger problem," which deals with the philosophy
and psychology of re-education; and, "Teaching the sick," which describes subjects to
be taught.
Council of Church Boards of Education.
r 378.7 C83
Statistical survey of Illinois colleges, by B. W. Brown, under the
direction of R. W. Cooper. [1917.]
"An effort to measure quantitatively some of the relationships which obtain between
the American college, the general educational system, and the church."
Cubberley, Ellwood Patterson. r 379.794 C91
Report of a survey of the organization, scope and finances of the
public school system of Oakland, California. 1915. (Oakland, Cal.
Board of education bulletin, no.8. June 1915)
Edmunds, Charles K. 379-51 E29
Modern education in China. 1919. (United States—Education
bureau. Bulletin, 1919, no.44.)
The same. (In United States—Education bureau. Bulletin, 1919, no.
44.) r 370 U25 1919, no.44
Discusses the present status of government education, educational needs as affected
by internal conditions and the international situation, the causes of backwardness, and
the system of Christian education established by the mission schools.
Elyot, Sir Thomas.
370-9 E57
Boke named The governour [with an introduction by Foster Watson].
[1907.] Dent. (Everyman's library.)
"Published works of Sir Thomas Elyot," pref. p.26.
A reprint of the first book on the subject of education that was written and printed
in the English language (1531).
France—Ministere de I'instruction publique et
r 379.44 F86
des beaux-arts.
Plan d'etudes et programmes de l'enseignement secondaire des gargons:
1°, divisions enfantine, preparatoire et elementaire; 2°, premier
cycle secondaire; 3°. deuxieme cycle secondaire. 1920.
General Education Board. r 379-751 G29
Public education in Delaware; a report to the Public school commission
of Delaware, with an appendix containing the new school code.
191 A survey of the public schools of the state, not including those of Wilmington.

384 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Gray, Clarence Truman. 37 2 -4 G3i
Types of reading ability as exhibited through tests and laboratory
experiments. 1917. University of Chicago Press. (Supplementary
educational monographs, v.i, no.5.)
"Bibliography," p.168-171.
Thesis for Ph.D., University of Chicago.
Gray, William Scott. r 372.4 G81
Studies of elementary-school reading through standardized tests.
1917. University of Chicago Press.
"Descriptive bibliography of reading investigations," p.26-31.
Thesis for Ph.D., University of Chicago.
Presents the results of an investigation made to determine the achievement of boys
and girls in oral and silent reading.
qr 378.7 H3342
Harvard register; a monthly periodical devoted to the interests of
higher education, 1880; ed. and pub. by Moses King. v.1-2 in iv. 1880.
Haussmann, Carl Frederick. r 370.9 H35
Kunze's Seminarium and the Society for the Propagation of Christianity
and Useful Knowledge among the Germans in America. 1917.
Americana Germanica Press. (Americana Germanica; monographs,
no.27.)
'"Bibliography," p.139-141.
Thesis for Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania.
McDowell, Floyd M. 379-m M14
The junior college. 1919. (United States—Education bureau.
Bulletin, 1919, no.35.)
"Bibliography," p.136-139.
The same. (In United States—Education bureau. Bulletin, 1919,
no.35.)
r 370 U25 1919, no.35
An investigation of the origin and early development of the junior college idea, the
present status and various types of such institutions throughout the country, together
with a summary of progress in the accrediting of the junior college.
Mackie, Ransom A. 379-17 M18
Education during adolescence; based partly on G. S. Hall's psychology
of adolescence, with an introduction by G. S. Hall. 1920.
Dutton.
"Some of G. S. Flail's writings," p.189-192; "Bibliography of books and articles
by other authorities," p.193-218.
A study of curricula in the six-year high schools of this country, with a plan for
the "socialized recitation" and emphasis on vocational as against classical education.
Miller, Edward Alanson. r 379.14 M69
History of educational legislation in Ohio from 1803 to 1850. [1918.
Privately printed.]
"Bibliography," p.266-271.
Thesis for Ph.D., University of Chicago.
Reprinted from "Ohio archaeological and historical quarterly." v.27, no. 1-2, Jan.
and April, 1918.
New York (state)—Education department. r 379.747 N26i2r
Report of the survey of the Binghamton school system. 1919. University
of the State of New York.
An analysis carried on during the school year 1917-18. Considers organization and
administration, the school plant, supervision, teaching staff, course of study, tests
measuring achievement, and finances.

BOOKS ADDED—OCTOBER 1920 385
Studensky, Paul. „„ 0
T u . 37i-i7 S93
leachers pensions systems in the United States; a critical and
descriptive study. 1920. Appleton. (Institute for Government Research.
Studies in administration.)
Prepared under the direction of F. A. Cleveland.
"Bibliography," p.441-454.
Part I discusses the evolution of teachers' pensions and gives an analysis of the
general problem of providing retirement allowances. Part II deals with the ! I I
the United States and describes in detail the more important systems now in exTstence
Commerce
Henius, Frank. „ TT
A T> r- z r
382 H44
A B C of foreign trade. 1920. Bobbs.
Simple directions to exporters and importers.
Hulbert, Archer Butler. 0, „
o ,L c • 1 J 386 H91
Paths of inland commerce; a chronicle of trail, road and waterway
1920. Yale University Press. (Chronicles of America series, v.21.)
Contents: The mar. who caught the vision [George Washington].-The Red man's
tra,l.-The mastery of the rivers.-A nation on wheels.-The flaflioat age-The passing
show of ,8oo.-The birth of the steamboat.-The conquest of the Alleghanies -The
dawn of the iron age.-The pathway of the lakes.-The steamboat and the West
Bibliographical note," p.197-201.
" '
National Foreign Trade Convention (6th), Chicago, 1919. r 382 N1556
Official report of the convention held at Chicago, April 24-26 1019
1919.
The convention assembled to consider and attempt to solve the problems that confront
American overseas commerce as a result of the European war. Its general theme
was that foreign trade is essential to American industry.
Railroads
American Academy of Political and Social Science. 385 Asir
Railroad problem; a discussion of current railway issues. 1919.
v.86, Nov. 1919, of the "Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social
Science."
The same. 1919. (In American Academy of Political and Social
Science. Annals, v.86.) r 306 A51 v.86
Deals with government operation of railroads, current proposals for regulation,
unification of terminals, and railway efficiency and labor.
Chamber of Commerce of the United States of America.
Organization of war transportation control. [191S.J
qr 385 C35
Prepared by the Railroad committee.
Gives the personnel and function of each division, section, and committee, ana includes
a chart showing the organization of the central and regional administration of
the railroads under government control.
Davis, Walter Wesley.
385 D32
The railroad problem, a suggestion; a proposed plan for an undivided
administration of the railroads; for promoting competition in
railroad service; and for stimulating local initiative in railroad development.
[Prehminar}' edition.] 1919. Putnam.

386 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Moody, John. 385 M87
Railroad builders; a chronicle of the welding of the states. 1919.
Yale University Press. (Chronicles of America series, v.38.)
Contents: A century of railroad building.—The Commodore and the New York
Central.—The great Pennsylvania system.—The Erie railroad.—Crossing the Appalachian
range.—Linking the oceans.—Penetrating the Pacific Northwest.—Building along the
Santa Fe trail.—The growth of the Hill lines.—The railroad system of the South.—The
life work of Edward H. Harriman.—The American railroad problem.
"Bibliographical note," p.243-246,
National Transportation Conference, Washington, D. C. r 385 N155
Program of railroad legislation, with statements by H. A. Wheeler
and [others]; submitted to the Committee on interstate and foreign
commerce of the United States House of representatives, July 23-25,
1919. 1919.
Contents: The conference plan for remedial railroad legislation; statement by H. A.
Wheeler.—Program of railroad legislation adopted by the National Transportation Conference.—Compulsory
Federal incorporation for consolidated railroad systems; statement
by A. W. Smith.—Re-establishment of railroad credit; statement by P. M. Warburg.—The
conference rule of rate making; statement by W. W. Salmon.—A Federal
transportation board, its powers and duties; statement by E. R. Johnson.
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
qr 385 P411
Classification of freight, rates, and rules and regulations for conducting
the freight traffic, June ist, 1873. 1873. Helfenstein.
United States—Library of Congress.
r 385 U244
Government control of railways in Great Britain; memoranda submitted
to the Committee on interstate commerce, United States Senate,
65th congress, 2d session, relative to the government control of railways
in Great Britain in its financial aspects and in relation to railway
employees; prepared in the Legislative reference division, Library of
Congress. 1918.
Women
Ostrogorski, Moisei Iakovlevich.
396.3 O29
La femme au point de vue du droit public; etude d'histoire et de
legislation comparee. 1892. Rousseau.
Bibliographical foot-notes.
Discusses the political rights of women in various countries, from sovereignty to the
most humble civic functions.
Rose, Clephane.
r 3g6 R71
European slavery; or, Scenes from married life. [1881.] Elliot.
A plea for political representation of women and for opening new occupations to
them as a means of improving marriage conditions and laws.
Language
Andronis, Nicholas C.
428.2 A57
Fundamentals of the English language for non-English-speaking
people, including a guide to pronunciation with special drill and practice
in reading, the most important principles of English grammar,
words and dialogues covering almost every phase of life, the history
and government of the United States with questions and answers on

BOOKS ADDED-OCTOBER 1920 38 7
Andronis, Nicholas C.—continued. . 2 g 2 A„
the requirements for admission to American citizenship, the simplified
pronunciation of all words used in the book, and their translation'into
several languages. 1915. Rein.
Camerlynck-Guernier, Mme, & Camerlynck, G. H. 448 C15
France (ire annee de frangais). 1919.
Methode directe de francais, avec notation phonetique.
"Adapted apparently to grammar-school rather than high-school pupils...The text
describes the life of a brother and sister in a French family, and takes the student
through the ordinary events of the school year. . .The best feature of this book is its use
of the International Phonetic Alphabet." Nation, 1919.
Harkavy, Alexander.
492.5 H27h
Harkavy's English-Jewish pocket dictionary, containing 25,000
words. 1900. Hebrew Pub. Co.
Title-page in Yiddish and English.
Harkavy, Alexander.
4C.2.5 H27ha
Harkavy's manual dictionary of the English language, giving the
exact meaning of every word in Jewish, with the pronunciation of every
word in Hebrew characters. 1894. Hebrew Pub. Co.
Title-page in Yiddish and English.
La Guardia, Richard Dodge.
428.2 Lisn
New English system for new American citizens; a beginner's textbook
for the teaching of elementary English to coming and new
American citizens: Beginner's book. 1919. Privately printed.
The same [Ladies' edition]. 1919. Privately printed. . . .428.2 Li5n2
La Guardia, Richard Dodge.
428.2 L15
New English system for new American citizens; a text-book for the
teaching of English and citizenship to coming and new American citizens.
[2 pts. in 2v.] 1919. Industrial and city-wide extension department,
Y. M. C. A., Trenton, N. J.
Science
Dawson, Sir John William.
r 571 D33
Fossil men and their modern representatives; an attempt to illustrate
the characters and condition of pre-historic men in Europe, by
those of the American races. Ed.2. 1883. Hodder.
Fabre, Jean Henri.
595-76 Fug
The glow-worm and other beetles; tr. by Alexander Teixeira de
Mattos. 1919. Dodd.
Frank I. Solar Hand Craft Syndicate.
598.2 F87
Bird houses. Book 1. [1920?] (Hand craft blue print series.)
The same
j 598.2 F87
Lackowitz, Wilhelm, biologist.
r 590.4 L12
Das buch der tierwelt; schilderungen aus dem gesamten tierleben in
lebensbildern und charakterzeichnungen, sowie hochinteressante jagdgeschichten
und wilde szenen in alien zonen. Ed.65, rev. & enl. 1905-

388 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
McEwen, George Francis. 551-47 M15
Ocean temperatures, their relation to solar radiation and oceanic
circulation; quantitative comparisons of certain empirical results with
those deduced by principles and methods of mathematical physics.
[I9I8-]
"Literature cited," p.419-421.
Contribution from the Scripps institution for biological research.
Reprinted from a volume of Miscellaneous studies in agriculture and biology in the
Semicentennial publications of the University of California, 1868-1918.
Thomas, Robert Gibbes. 517 T37
Applied calculus; principles and applications, essentials for students
and engineers. 1919. Van Nostrand.
United States—Coast and geodetic survey. r 526.4 U25r
Report on the connection of the arcs of primary triangulation along
the ninety-eighth meridian in the United States and in Mexico and on
triangulation in southern Texas, by William Bowie. 1919- (Special
publication no.54.)
Youngken, Heber Wilkinson. 581.63 Y41
Pharmaceutical botany. Ed.2, rev. & enl. 1918. Blakiston.
Contents: Fundamental considerations.—Life history of the male fern.—Life history
of a gymnosperm (Pinus strobus).—Life history of an angiosperm.—Vegetable
cytology.—Plant tissues.—Plant organs and organisms.—Taxonomy.
"Bibliography," p.356.
Plant tissues and plant organs are treated at considerable length; taxonomy is
treated more briefly.
Physics
Crowther, James Arnold. 539 C8gi
Ions, electrons and ionizing radiations. 1919. Longmans.
"References." p.272.
"Is not a popular exposition of the 'new Physics' nor is it a compendious synopsis of
the whole subject. . .Is intended solely as a text-book from which students who have been
grounded in the more elementary portions of Physics might obtain a systematic knowledge
of its latest developments." Preface.
Contains a little of the material in the author's "Molecular physics," but is fuller,
more technical, and pays greater attention to apparatus and technique.
Crowther, James Arnold. 530 C89
Manual of physics. 1919. Frowde. (Oxford medical publications.)
Prepared primarily for British first year medical students in an attempt to produce
a text-book which shall be "satisfactory from a scientific point of view without being
too elaborate, and elementary without being childish." Preface.
Crowther, James Arnold. 539 C89
Molecular physics. Ed.2. 1919. Churchill. (Text-books of chemical
research and engineering.)
"Bibliography," p.186-187.
Author is demonstrator in physics at the Cavendish Laboratory, Cambridge, and
thus closely in touch with the work of Sir J. J. Thomson. Though well up to date regarding
recent developments, the book is characterized by temperate presentation.
"The author is eager to discriminate between the known and the conjectural. He is
as careful to distinguish where the solid grounds of experiment end, as he is to indicate
the pleasant fields in which precarious speculation may harmlessly disport itself, or the
still more dangerous quagmires ready to engulf the indiscreet efforts of undisciplined
imagination." Engineering, 1919.

BOOKS ADDED—OCTOBER 1920 389
Harrow/Benjamin. 531.18 H31
hrom Newton to Einstein; changing conceptions of the universe
1920. Van Nostrand.
Contents: Newton.—The ether and its consequences—Einstein
"References" at the end of each chapter.
Houstoun, Robert Alexander. 5 0 Hg
Elements of physics. 1919. Longmans.
Beginners' text, with problems.
Lorentz, Hendrik Antoon. c 3I lg Lgg
Einstein theory of relativity; a concise statement. 1920. Brentano.
Popular explanation by a renowned physicist.
Slosson, Edwin Emery. 531.18 S63
Easy lessons in Einstein; a discussion of the more intelligible
features of the theory of relativity, with an article by Albert Einstein
and a bibliography. 1920. Harcourt.
Bibliography, p.115-122.
Thc samc r 531.18 S63
Aerial Navigation
"Avion," pseud. 533.652 A95W
The way to fly; an introduction to flight for beginners. 1919. Lippincott.
The author's first statement is that "Flying cannot be learnt from books;" nevertheless,
the present work—which is better than many others of its kind—is of value as
a preliminary to practical instruction. Discusses qualifications of aviators, training
routine, and methods of handling the aeroplane.
Bairstow, Leonard. 533-6 B16
Applied aerodynamics. 1920. Longmans.
Contents: General description of standard forms of aircraft.—The principles of
flight.—General description of methods of measurement in aerodynamics and the principles
underlying the use of instruments and special apparatus.—Design data from the
aerodynamics laboratories.—Aerial manoeuvres and the equation of motion.—Airscrews.
—Fluid motion.—Dynamical similarity and scale effects.—The prediction and analysis of
aeroplane performance.—The stability of the motions of aircraft.
The same
r 533.6 B16
As expert adviser on aerodynamics to the Air ministry, the author is in touch with
much authoritative official information, and his book is of high technical value, embodying
results of much research work.
Camm, Sydney. 533-652 C15
Aeroplane construction; a handbook on the various methods and details
of construction employed in the building of aeroplanes. 1919
Lockwood.
Non-technical work on structural details, by a practical designer.
Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Corporation, Buffalo. q 533- 6 52 C93
The flight across the Atlantic; issued by the Department of education,
Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Corporation. 1919.
The same

390 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Watts, Henry C.
533.6014 W33
Design of screw propellers, with special reference to their adaptation
for aircraft. 1920. Longmans.
"Works of M. Stephanie Drzewiecki on the subject of screw propellers," p.334-335.
The same
r 533.6014 W33
Not severely technical but concerned with practical design. The author has been in
charge of technical work on propellers for aircraft, for both the British admiralty and
the Air ministry.
[Wright, Orville, & Wright, Wilbur.]
qr 533.652 W93
Early history of the airplane. [1919?] Dayton-Wright Airplane Co.
Contents: The Wright brothers' aeroplane.—How we made the first flight.—Some
aeronautical experiments.
Chemistry
Caspari, William Augustus.
India-rubber laboratory practice. 1914. Macmillan.
547-78533 C25
Lincoln, Azariah Thomas.
54I-I L71
Textbook of physical chemistry. 1918. Heath.
Bibliography, pref. p.5-6.
Clearly written text-book for beginners. Uses only elementary mathematics.
Rudisiile, A.
r 543.7 R83
Die untersuchungsmethoden des eisens und stahls. 1910.
Contains bibliographical foot-notes.
Silverman, Alexander.
r 540.7 S58
Survey of high-school chemistry in Pennsylvania. [1918.]
Reprinted from "Science," v.71, no.1234, Aug. 23, 1918, p.179-182.
Smith, Alexander, b. 1865.
540 S642i
Intermediate text book of chemistry. 1919. Century.
The author's text-books are unsurpassed for clear, logical instruction in chemistry.
This one is adapted to the use of technical school or college students who will not
specialize in chemistry and do not require an elaborate course.
Witthaus, Rudolph August.
r 540 W82g
General medical chemistry, for the use of practitioners of medicine.
1881. Wood. (Wood's library of standard medical authors.)
Geology
Karajian, Hagop A.
r 555.6 K13
Mineral resources of Armenia and Anatolia. 1920. Armen Technical
Book Co.
Contents: Structure and geology.—Non-metallic minerals.—Metallic minerals.
"Bibliography," p.[151-25.
National Research Council.
551.4 N155
Military geology and topography; a presentation of certain phases
of geology, geography and topography for military purposes; prepared
and issued under the auspices of the Division of geology and geography,
National Research Council; ed. [by] H. E. Gregory. 1918. Yale
University Press.
"References" at the end of many of the chapters.

BOOKS ADDED—OCTOBER 1920
39I
Sommer, Johann Gottfried. r 55I . g 6
Gemalde der physischen welt, oder unterhaltende darstellung d.
er
himmels- und erdkunde, nach den besten quellen und mit bestandige
riicksicht auf die neuesten entdeckungen bearbeitet. v.2. 1821.
v.2. Physikalische beschreibung der festen oberflache des erdkorpers.
Wheeler, Harold Leslie, comp.
qr 016.55346 W61
Bibliography of the occurrence, geology and mining of manganese,
with some references on its metallurgy and uses. [1919.] Economic
Geology Pub. Co.
Reprinted from "Economic geology," v.14, no.3, May 1919.
Useful Arts
Berry Brothers, Inc.
r og8. 3 B45
Natural woods & how to finish them. [Rev. & enl. ed.] 1920.
[California Redwood Association, San Francisco.]
California redwood homes.
California Redwood Association, San Francisco.
California redwood on the farm. 1917.
California Redwood Association, San Francisco.
How to finish California redwood. 1917.
r 691.1 C13
674 C13
698.3 C13
Chamberlain, John, & Quilter, J. H.
677.661 C35
Knitted fabrics. [1919-] Pitman. (Pitman's common commodities
and industries.)
Illustrated manual, giving general information on materials, stitches, and machines.
Dye, Frederick.
696.12 D98
Hot-water supply; a practical treatise upon the fitting of hot-water
apparatus for domestic and general purposes; divided into student's and
practical sections, and including information on shower-baths, gas
boilers, boiler explosions, etc. Ed.6. 1919. Spon.
Gives considerable attention to principles and is illustrated with good diagrammatic
sketches rather than with commercial apparatus. Will, therefore, be very useful in
America though based on British practice.
Eglene, Leon.
r 675 E36
La chimie du cuir; a l'usage de tous les industriels du cuir, avec une
preface de G. Jossier. 1919.
"Index bibliographique," p. 134.
King, Alfred Grant.
697.3 K26
Progressive furnace heating; a practical manual of designing, estimating
and installing modern systems for heating and ventilating buildings
with warm air; supplemented by a complete treatise on the construction
and patterns of furnace fittings, by William Neubecker. 1914.
Sheet Metal Publication Co.
Mainly a compilation from "Sheet metal."
Mees, Charles Edward Kenneth.
607 M56
Organization of industrial scientific research. 1920. McGraw.
"Bibliography," p.156-167.
The same
r 607 M56
Confined to consideration of laboratory research, with which subject it deals quite
fully.

392 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
National Society for Vocational Education. 607 N15
Lessons of the war; The states and the Smith-Hughes act and
[Women in industry]; addresses delivered at the 12th annual convention,
St. Louis, Feb. 20-22, 1919. 1919- (Bulletin no.28.)
The same. (In its Bulletin no.28)
r 607 N155 no.28
Snow, William Gage. 696 S67
Pipe fitting charts for steam & hot water, also galvanized iron
piping for fan and indirect systems; appendix relating to piping, containing
reprints of articles from the "Metal worker" and other publications.
1912. Williams.
Contains reprints or condensations of papers on piping, but is made up mainly of
diagrammatic sketches and perspective drawings accompanied by brief text, illustrating
details of pipe fitting practice.
Worden, Edward Chauncey.
r 679 W8g
Technology of cellulose esters; a theoretical and practical treatise
on the origin, history, chemistry, manufacture, technical application and
analysis of the products of acylation and alkylation of normal and modified
cellulose. v.S. IQ16. Van Nostrand.
v.S. Carbohydrate carboxylates.
Bibliographical foot-notes.
Medicine, Physiology, Hygiene
American Medical Association. r 618.9 A51
Transactions of the Section on diseases of children at the annual
session (54th), 1903. 1903.
"Review of the current pediatric literature of 1902-1903." p.228-245.
Bainbridge, Francis Arthur.
Physiology of muscular exercise. 1919. Longmans.
on physiology.)
613.7 B16
(Monographs
"Bibliography." p.203-214.
An attempt to present the subject "in such a way as to promote a closer connection
between the investigator in the laboratory and those directly concerned with the
health and well-being of the community." Author's preface.
Brainard, Annie Maria.
610.7 B68
Organization of public health nursing. 1919. Macmillan. (Series
of public health nursing handbooks.)
"Miss Brainard, after a long experience in the public health nursing world in a
city notable for its organized health effort, is in a position to state clearly not only the
general principles underlying all forms of systematized organization, but is also able
to place at the disposal of those unused to such w r ork valuable suggestions regarding
simple matters of detail on which depend success or failure." Introduction.
Broadbent, Sir William Henry, & Broadbent, J. F. H. r 616.1 B75
Heart disease, with special reference to prognosis and treatment.
Ed.3. 1900. Wood.
Chapman, Mrs Rose Woodallen.
612.6 C36
How shall I tell my child? with a foreword by Edward Bok. 1912.
Revell.

BOOKS ADDED—OCTOBER 1920 393
r 618 C97
Cyclopaedia of obstetrics and gynecology [ed. by E. H. Grandin]. I2v.
1887. Wood.
v.i-4. A practical treatise on obstetrics, by A. Charpentier.
v.5. Gynecological diagnosis, general gynecological therapeusis, by R. Chrobak.—
Electricity in gynecology and obstetrics, by E. PI. Grandin'.
v.6-7. A hand-book of general and operative gynecology, by A. Hegar and R. Kaitenbach.
v.S. Diseases of the ovaries, by R. Olshausen.
v.9. Diseases of the female mammary glands, by Th. Billroth.—New growths of
the uterus, by A. Gusserow.
v.io. Diseases of the female urethra and bladder, by F. Winckel.—Diseases of the
vagina, by A. Breisky.
v. 11. Sterility, by P. Muller.—The menopause, by E. Borner.
v.12. Diseases of the tubes, ligaments, pelvic peritoneum and pelvic cellular tissue;
extra-uterine pregnancy, by L. Bandl.— Diseases of the external female genitals, lacerations
of the perineum, by P. Zweifel.
Erichsen, John Eric.
r 617 E74S
Science and art of surgery; being a treatise on surgical injuries,
diseases and operations; rev. by the author from the seventh and enlarged
English edition. 2v. 1878. Lea.
Ewing, James. r 616.992 E97
Neoplastic diseases; a text-book on tumors. 1919. Saunders.
"Bibliography," p.963-1006.
Fothergill, John Milner.
r 616.3 F82
Indigestion, biliousness and gout in its protean aspects, pt.i. 1881.
Wood.
pt.i. Indigestion and biliousness.
Fox, William Tilbury, & Fox, T. C.
r 616.5 F85
Epitome of skin diseases, with formulae, for students and practitioners;
second American edition, enlarged and revised by the authors.
1879. Lea.
French, Herbert, cd.
r 616.07 F92
Index of differential diagnosis of main symptoms; by various writers.
1913. Wood.
Hall, Winfield Scott.
612.6 H17I
Life's beginnings; for boys of ten to fourteen years. 1918., Association
Press. (Sex education series, no.2.)
r
Harbert, Samuel C.
6l 7-6 H24
Practical treatise on the operations of surgical and mechanical dentistry.
1847. Barrett.
r
Hartshome, Henry.
6l ° H 33
Conspectus of the medical sciences; comprising manuals of anatomy,
physiology, chemistry, materia medica, practice of medicine, surgery
and obstetrics, for the use of students. Ed.2, rev. & enl. 1874. Lea.
Harvey, Lucile Stimson.
Food facts for the home-maker. 1920. Houghton.
6l 3- 2
H33
"Bibliographv," p.295-299. . . , ,
By the town" dietitian of Brookline, Mass. Contains many recipes, but is intended
to be primarily a study of food values rather than a cook-book.

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Head, Joseph.
Everyday mouth hygiene. 1920. Saunders.
617.6 H38
Brief primer advocating the use of dental floss and devoted mainly to detailed explanation
of its use.
Howard, Hector Haldbrook. r 616.962 H84
Control of hookworm disease by the intensive method. 1919. (Rockefeller
foundation—International health board. Publication no.8.)
John Crerar Library, Chicago. r 016.61462 J35
List of books, pamphlets and articles on cremation, including the
Cremation Association of America collection. 1918.
Keating, John Marie, ed. qr 618.9 K15
Cyclopaedia of the diseases of children; medical and surgical; the
articles written especially for the work by American, British and
Canadian authors. 4v. 1890. Lippincott.
Contains bibliographical foot-notes.
Kellogg, John Harvey.
r 615.853 K16
Rational hydrotherapy; a manual of the physiological and therapeutic
effects of hydriatic procedures and the technique of their application in
the treatment of disease. Ed.2. 1903. Davis.
"Bibliography," p.1135-1146.
Mackenzie, Sir James, b. 1853.
610 M18
Future of medicine. 1919. Frowde. (Oxford medical publications.)
The author's argument is, briefly, that "so far, the greatest endeavours have been
spent in elucidating the later stages of disease, and progress demands that the predisposing
and early stages should be investigated with equal thoroughness and energy."
Devoted in part to experiences of the author. Deals also with medical education,
medical research, and diagnosis.
Mock, Harry Edgar. 613.6 M76
Industrial medicine and surgery. 1919. Saunders.
Contents: Industrial health service.—Prevention.—Industrial medicine.—Industrial
surgery.—Compensation; insurance; medicolegal phases.—Reconstruction.
"Bibliography," p.801-824.
An exhaustive work.
National Safety Council. r 614.8 N1552
Principles and practice of safety; a handbook for technical schools
and universities. 1919.
Contains bibliographies.
Reed, Charles Alfred Lee, ed. r ^% R 2 8
Text-book of gynecology. 1901. Appleton.
Reynolds, Sir John Russell, ed.
r 616 R37
System of medicine, with numerous additions and illustrations by
Henry Hartshorne. 3v. 1880. Lea.
General diseases and diseases of the nervous system.
v.2.
Diseases of the respiratory and circulatory systems.
v.3-
Diseases of the digestive, blood-glandular, urinary, reproductive and
neous systems. -terns.
"List of chief authors referred to in each article," at the end of each volume.

BOOKS ADDED—OCTOBER 1920 395
Sayre, Lewis Albert. r 617.3 S27
Lectures on orthopedic surgery and diseases of the joints, delivered
at Bellevue hospital medical college during the winter session of 1874-
1875. 1879. Appleton.
Spiers, Henry H. r 616.246 S75
Tuberculosis or consumption. [Ed.4.] 1903. Privately printed.
Starling, Ernest Henry. *
613.2 S79
Oliver-Sharpey lectures on the feeding of nations; a study in applied
physiology, given at the Royal College of Physicians, London, June 3
and 5, 1919. 1919. Longmans.
Moderately technical consideration of food requirements and the composition, provision,
and distribution of food.
Stiles, Percy Goldthwait. 612.8 S85
The nervous system and its conservation. Ed.2, rev. 1917. Saunders.
Sutton, Rhoades Stansbury. r 617.55 S96
Personal experiences in pelvic and abdominal surgery. 1901. Calumet
Pub. Co. [Pittsburgh.]
Taylor, John Madison. r 615.8 T25
Reconstructive therapeutics, using to best advantage selfregulative
energies, or body defenses, of the patient in order to limit or overcome
the disease and its effects. 1917. A. R. Elliott Pub. Co.
Reprinted from the "New York medical journal" for June 9, 1917.
Thewlis, Malford Wilcox.
615.54 T35
Geriatrics; a treatise on senile conditions, diseases of advanced life,
and care of the aged, with introductions by A. Jacobi and I. L. Nascher.
1919. Mosby.
"Bibliography," p.237-242.
"The plan followed in this work is to make a clinical presentation of cases, not a
textbook presentation of diseases. It is really a series of monographs." Preface.
United States—Military aeronautics division.
Air service medical manual, [pt.i.] 1918.
r 613.64 U25
Van Gehuchten, Arthur.
r 611.8 V18
Anatomie du systeme nerveux de l'homme; lecons professees a l'Universite
de Louvain. Ed.3. 2w. 1900.
"Litterature," at the end of each chapter.
Engineering
Allen, Arthur Watts.
622 '7 A 4 2
Handbook of ore dressing; equipment and practice. 1920. McGraw.
"Bibliography," p.231-233. .... , ,
Recognizing the varying interpretations of the term "ore dressing, the author has
here considered it as "that branch of metallurgy covering the reduction or other mechanical
handling of the ore whereby one or more products are obtained in a condition to be
treated for the isolation of their valuable contents by amalgamation, concentration, wetchemical,
smelting, or other processes of recovery." Within the l.m.ts of this definition
the subject is treated concisely, but adequately.

396 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Allen, Richard Gilbert.
621.318 A42
Principles & practice of electrical testing as applied to apparatus,
circuits and machines. 1919. Longmans .
British book. Comprehensive and fairly technical.
American Mine Safety Association.
r 622.8 A51
Annual transactions (ist); constitution and by-laws, standard
methods and list of members, Jan. 1914. [1914.] Pittsburgh.
With this is bound its Annual meeting, and joint field meet of the United States
bureau of mines and the American Mine Safety Association, Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 22-
24, 1913-
Beck, Ernest G.
624.2 B36
Structural steelwork, relating principally to the construction of
steel-framed buildings. 1920. Longmans.
Confined mainly to design of mill buildings, but contains some material of value
to those interested in steel structures in general.
Bowles, Oliver.
622.351 B66
Technology of marble quarrying. 1916. (United States—Mines
bureau. Bulletin 106.)
The same. (In United States—Mines bureau. Bulletin
106.) r 622.009 U25 no.106
Concise and instructive manual. Deals with properties of marble and with methods
of prospecting, production, and shipment.
Fellows Gear Shaper Co. Springfield, Vt.
r 621.8323 F34
Helical gear; design, application and production; a treatise covering
the application of helical or twisted teeth to gears operating on parallel
axes, together with data on design, application and production. 1919.
Gerhard, William Paul.
628.6 G3ir
Recent practice in the sanitary drainage of buildings, with memoranda
011 the cost of plumbing work. Ed.2, rev. & enl. 1890. Van
Nostrand. (Van Nostrand's science series.)
Gerhard, William Paul.
q 628.6 G3isa
Sanitary engineering of buildings, v.l. 1899. Comstock.
v.2 was never published. The subject matter has been embodied in "Modern baths
and bath houses," "Sanitation of public buildings," and "Water supply, sewerage and
plumbing of modern city buildings."
Deals mainly with drainage and plumbing in dwellings, but touches briefly on sanitation
of factories and certain types of public buildings.
Hubbard, Prevost.
625.7 H87
Highway inspectors' handbook. 1919. Wiley.
First work devoted to the subject and affords the most detailed treatment available
(1919). Includes laboratory tests of materials; also, field inspection of contractors' plant.
materials, and construction details, considering various kinds of roads and pavements.
Illinois—Mines and minerals department.
r 622.3302 I22
Directory of Illinois coal operators of shipping mines, 1918. [1917.]
Massot, P.
qr 621.713 M46
La taille des metaux, d'apres les experiences de F. W. Taylor, et la
forme rationnelle des outils. 1919.
"Index bibliographique," p.103.
National Automobile Chamber of Commerce.
qr 629.1 N15
Facts and figures of the automobile industry [annually], 1919-date.
[i9i9]-date.

BOOKS ADDED—OCTOBER 1920 397
Potter, Andrey Abraham, & Calderwood, J. P.
621.1 P8se
Elements of steam and gas power engineering. 1920. McGraw.
Text-book, practical and descriptive in character. Intended for engineering students
prior to study of thermodynamics.
Ripley, Charles M.
621.309 R48
Romance of a great factory, with an introduction by C. P. Steinmetz.
1919. Privately printed.
Entertaining sketches of activities at the Schenectady works of the General Electric
Company.
Siegerist, Max.
r 621.9 S57
Die moderne vorkalkulation in maschinenfabriken; handbuch zur
berechnung der bearbeitungszeiten an werkzeugmaschinen auf grund
der laufzeitberechnung nach modernen durchschnittswerten; fiir den gebrauch
in der praxis und an technischen lehranstalten; unter mitarbeit
von F. Bork. 1915.
Agriculture
Buller, Arthur Henry Reginald. 633.11 B87
Essays on wheat, including the discovery and introduction of marquis
wheat, the early history of wheat-growing in Manitoba, wheat in
western Canada, the origin of red bobs and kitchener, and the wild
wheat of Palestine. 1919. Macmillan.
Frederiksen, Johan Ditlev. 637 F89
Story of milk. 1919. Macmillan.
Contents: Production, composition and characteristics of milk.—Milk supply and
creamery products.—Cheese.—Milk as a food.—Milk cookery.
"Bibliography," p.187-188.
Lochhead, William.
6 32-6 L75
Class book of economic entomology, with special reference to the
economic insects of the northern United States and Canada. 1919-
Blakiston.
Contents: The structure, growth and economics of insects.—The identification of
insects injurious to farm, garden and orchard crops, etc.—Classification and description
of common insects.—The control of injurious insects.
"Bibliography," p.407-408.
_
Though intended particularly for the class room, its value is not confined thereto.
Is comprehensive, including systematic treatment, identification of injurious insects according
to the field of their operations, and use of insecticides.
Moore, Ransom Asa, & Halligan, C. P.
630 M87
Plant production; agronomy, horticulture [ed. by K. L. Hatch].
1919. Amer. Book Co.
The attempt to cover both agronomy and horticulture necessitates very brief treatment
of topics, but the material included is remarkably concise and instructive, and the
essentials are well presented.
National Society for Vocational Education.
630.7 N15
Agricultural education; supervision, two current problems, relations
to agricultural extension; addresses delivered at the 12th annual convention
St. Louis, Feb. 20-22, 1919. 1919. (Bulletin no.31.)
r
The same. (In its Bulletin no.31.)
6 °7 Ni55 no.31

398 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Roberts, Morris H.
637 R53
Feeding and management of dairy cattle for official production, with
an introduction by A. J. Lotka. 1920. Longmans.
Practical book based on experience on an Eastern dairy farm. Includes not only
breeding and feeding of cattle, but has chapters on dairy practice and on fitting cattle
for exhibition.
Texas—Agriculture, Department of.
r 630.6 T32gb
Bulletin; new series, no.1-5, 7-9, 13, 16-22, 24-26. 1908-17.
No. 1-2, title reads "Circular."
United States—Agriculture, Department of.
r 630.6 U25d
Department circular, no.l-date. 1919-date.
This series supersedes the various separate series formerly issued by the different
branches of the department.
Forestry
Virginia—State forester.
Administrative report, 1916/17-date. [i9i8]-date.
Issued biennially'.
r 634.9 V34ad
Domestic Economy
Frederick, Mrs Christine.
640 F8gh
Household engineering; scientific management in the home; a correspondence
course on the application of the principles of efficiency
engineering and scientific management to the every day tasks of housekeeping.
1920.
"Bibliography," p.517-519.
Published by the American School of Home Economics.
Kleber, Mrs L. Oscar, comp.
641 K31
Suffrage cook book. 1915. Pittsburgh.
Published by the Equal Franchise Federation of Western Pennsylvania.
Lincoln, Mrs Mary Johnson (Bailey).
641 L71W
What to have for luncheon. 1904. Dodge.
New York (city), Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.
Metropolitan Life cook book. 1918.
641 N2612
Rivers, Frank.
q 641.72 R52
The hotel butcher, garde manger and carver; suggestions for the
buying, handling, sale and service of meats, poultry and fish for hotels,
restaurants, clubs and institutions; the book supplemented with gleanings
from the pages of the Hotel monthly. 1916. Hotel Monthly Press.
The same
qr 641.72 R52
Business. Communication
Brandt, Otho William.
656.54 B69
Explanation of train rules, train orders, special instructions, and
rules governing the use of block signals and interlocking plants. 1919.
Privately printed.
Based on instructions on certain Western roads. For firemen, brakemen, engineers,
conductors, operators, and train dispatchers.

BOOKS ADDED—OCTOBER 1920 399
Bucher, Elmer Eustice.
6 54 x B g 4w
Wireless experimenter's manual, incorporating How to conduct a
radio club; describes parliamentary procedure in the formation of a
radio club, the design of wireless transmitting and receiving apparatus,
long distance receiving sets, vacuum tube amplifiers, radio telegraph
and telephone sets, the tuning and calibration of transmitters and receivers,
general radio measurements and many other features. Rev. ed.
1920. Wireless Press.
Bureau of Railway Economics, Washington, D. C. qr 016.656129 B89I
List of references on the relation of British railways to the European
war, Dec. 12, 1917. [1917?]
Mimeograph copy.
Hagen, Hugo J. von.
g 52 4 Hl3g
Graphology; how to read character from handwriting; a text-book
of graphology for experts, students and laymen. 1919. Ross.
Study of handwriting, with brief consideration of the historical development of
writing.
Huff, Charles H. r 656.9 H89
Mississippi waterway system as a war transportation factor; a series
of twelve articles. 1918. St. Louis Star.
Reprinted from the "St. Louis star."
Lauer, Henri, & Brown, H. L.
654.1 L366
Radio engineering principles. 1920. McGraw.
The same
r 654.1 L36
A text-book setting forth principles and giving some attention to application in
practical work. Covers development during the world war but avoids description of
specific apparatus.
McCord, James Newton.
651.5 M14
Textbook of filing. 1920. Appleton.
Considers various methods of filing and the application of these methods in certain
industries. The author is Director of the New York School of Filing.
Merrick, Dwight V.
658.7 M63
Time studies as a basis for rate setting, with a foreword by C. G.
Barth. 1919. Engineering Magazine Co.
Contents: Principles, methods and implements of time study.—Studies applied to
line of machine tools.—Appendices.
Includes results of detailed investigations.
National City Company, New York city.
Cuba and the Cuba railroad. 1919.
r 656.67291 N15
National City Company, New York city.
r 656.673 N15
The Illinois Central Railroad Company; a graphic study of this
standard trunk line. 1919.
National Society for Vocational Education. 650.7 N15
Commercial education; Federal aid, recent developments, retail
selling education; addresses delivered at the 12th annual convention,
St. Louis, Feb. 20-22, 1919. 1919. (Bulletin 110.29.)
The same. (In its Bulletin no.29.)
r 607 N155 no.29

400 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Ramsay, Robert E.
659.132 R18
Effective house organs; the principles and practice of editing and
publishing successful house organs. 1920. Appleton.
"Bibliography and acknowdedgements," P-357-358.
Gives an enormous amount of information in regard to house organs, considering
the various problems of their production and discussing the nature and effectiveness of
a large number of existing publications.
r 656.8 U25P
United States coast pilot; Philippine islands, pt.i. 1919. Govt. Print.
Off. (United States—Coast and geodetic survey. Serial 110.104.)
pt.i. Luzon, Mindoro and Visayas.
Chemical Technology
Calvert, Albert Frederick. 664.4 C14
Salt and the salt industry. [1919.] Pitman. (Pitman's common
commodities and industries.)
Concerned mainly with the industry at Cheshire, England.
Carre, Pierre. r 660 C22
Precis de chimie industrielle. 1918.
Contents: Eau, glace, air liquide.—Combustibles, four electrique.—La grande industrie
chimique.—La metallurgie.—Platre, chaux, ciments.—Verrerie, ceramique.—La
petite industrie chimique.—Couleurs, peintures et vernis, encres.—La distillation du
bois et du goudron de houille.—Les matieres colorantes, teinture et impression.—Les
produits pbarmaceutiques.—Les huiles essentielles et les produits synthetiques employes
en parfumerie.—Poudres et_explosifs.—La photographie et les produits photographiques.
—Les hydrates de carbone.—Les produits de fermentation de hydrates de carbone.—
Corps gras, savors, bougies, glycerine.—Les matieres textiles, la soie artificielle, les
matieres plastiques.—Cuirs et peaux.—Le caoutchouc et la gutta-percha.—Colles et gelatine,
Dickeroff, S. C. qr 669.1 D55
Development of iron ore into iron and steel. 1919. [Penton Pub.
Co.]
Blue-print chart; size, 26yi x 44 inches, folded in quarto cover.
Shows sequence and relation of processes from ore to finished product.
Dykema, William P. 665.54 D99
Recent developments in the absorption process for recovering gasoline
from natural gas. 1919. (United States—Mines bureau. Bulletin
176.)
The same. (In United States—Mines bureau. Bulletin
I 7o.)
r 622.009 U25 no.176
Faber, Henry Burnell. r 662.11 Fn
Military pyrotechnics, with an historical introduction by Marvin
Dana. 3v. 1919. Govt. Print. Off.
v.i. The history and development of military pyrotechnics.
v.2. The manufacture of military pyrotechnics.
v.3. A study of the chemicals used in the manufacture of military pyrotechnics.
Useful contribution to the scanty literature of pyrotechnics. The first two volumes
are in popular descriptive style.
Gerhard, William Paul. 665.7 G31
Gas-lighting and gas-fitting; a pocket book for gas companies, gas
engineers and gas fitters, for manufacturers of gas fixtures and dealers

BOOKS ADDED—OCTOBER 1920 401
Gerhard, William Paul—continued.
665.7 G31
in gas appliances, for gas consumers, architects and builders, health
officers and sanitary inspectors. Ed.4. IOI 3- Van Nostrand. (Van
Nostrand's science series.)
Lorenz, Richard. r 660.9 L87
Die entwicklung der deutschen chemischen industrie; acht vortrage
gehalten auf dem dritten hochschulkurs zu Bukarest im friihjahr 1918.
1919. (Naturwissenschaftliche vortrage im felde gehalten, v.i.)
Binder's title reads "Chemische industrie im kriege."
Brief, popular lectures dealing in part with Germany's chemical industries during
the world war.
National Federation of Iron and Steel Manufacturers. r 669.1 N15
Statistical report, 1915-18. [i9l6]-i9.
Subtitle varies.
Reports for 1915-17 were published by the Iron. Steel and Allied Trades Federation.
Wallace & Tiernan Co. New York. qr 663.633 W17
Chlorine control apparatus for water and sewage purification. 1919-
Trade literature discussing operation of apparatus for application of liquid chlorine.
Williams, Robert Seaton. 669.042 W74
Principles of metallography. 1920. McGraw. (International chemical
series.)
Bibliography, p.139-142.
Brief course in general metallography, with considerable attention to applications.
A text-book for beginners.
Fine Arts
Bennett, Charles Alpheus. 744 B43g
Grammar grade problems in mechanical drawing. Ed.5. i°i9-
Manual Arts Press.
The same
j 744 B43g
[Curcin, Milan, ed.] V 73S M64C
Ivan Mestrovic; a monograph. 1919. Williams.
Contents: To introduce Ivan Mestrovic, by Sir John Lavery.—The story of an
artist, by M. Curcin.—Chords, by Count Ivo Vojnovic— Mestrovic, by James Bone.—
What is Mestrovic's place in art and who is to judge of it, by Bogdan Popovic— Mestrovic
in England, by E. H. R. Collings.—Mestrovic and the Jugoslav idea, by R. W.
Seton Watson.—List of artist's works.—List of exhibitions.—Notes. .
"Bibliography;" comp. by E. FT. R. Collings, p.68-72.
Holme, C. Geoffrey, ed. -

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Louisville, Ky.—Park commissioners, Board of.
r 711 L92
Year book, for the fiscal year ending Aug. 31st, 1918. [i9 T 9-]
Louvre, Paris.
r 708.4 L93
Catalogue de la collection Arconati Visconti. 1917.
Contents: Peintures et dessins, par Paul Leprieur.—Sculptures, par Andre Michel.
—Meubles et bois sculptes; Ceramique, par Gaston Migeou.—Ivoires, emaux champleves,
bronzes et cuivres, fers et armes, argentene, par J. J. Marquet de Yasselot.
Contains numerous bibliographies.
"Donation Raoul Duseigneur: peinture, sculpture, objets d'art," p.i 10-115.
Morice, Charles.
qr 759.4 G23m
Paul Gauguin. 1919.
An account of the man, the aspects of his thought, and his life in various phases,
attempting to make the reader understand the artist's personality through his work.
Shelton, Louise.
qr 710 S54
Beautiful gardens in America. 1916. Scribner.
"Camera views, some in color, of notable private gardens in many parts of our
broad land make up the bulk of [this book]." Dial, 1915.
Excludes formal gardens adorned with marble and stone constructions. Is designed
to present the cultured American's love of beauty expressed though plant life.
Villiers, Frederic.
r 741 V33
Days of glory; the sketch book of a veteran correspondent at the
front, with an introduction by Philip Gibbs. 1920. Doran.
Consists of 50 full-page plates showing scenes at the front, each accompanied by a
brief descriptive comment.
Architecture
Allen, Gordon.
728.6 A42
The cheap cottage and small house; a manual of economical building.
[1919.] Batsford.
"Convenience in use, beauty in appearance, economy in first outlay, minimisation in
subsequent repairs, reductions in housework—items of this kind affecting modern
cottage design receive consideration in the following pages." Preface.
Begule, Lucien.
qb 726 B38
L'eglise Saint-Maurice, ancienne cathedrale de Vienne en Dauphine;
son architecture, sa decoration; accompagne d'une notice historique
par Jules Bouvier. 1914.
Bibliographical foot-notes.
Calliat, Victor.
qb 725.1 C13
Hotel de Ville de Paris, mesure, dessine, grave et publie par Victor
Calliat, avec une histoire de ce monument et des recherches sur le
gouvernement municipal de Paris, par Le Roux de Lincy. 2 pts. in lv.
1844.
Corroyer, fidouardJules. b 726 C82
Description de l'Abbaye du Mont Saint-Michel et de ses abords,
precedee d'uile notice historique. 1877.
Contains an itinerary and notes helpful to visitors.
[Cousins, Frank]
b 724.9 C84g
[Gardner-White-Pingree house, 128 Essex street, Salem, Mass.;
10 photographs.] Frank Cousins Art Co.
This house, designed by Samuel Mclntire in 1810, was the last one he built in
Salem.

BOOKS ADDED—OCTOBER 1920 403
[Cousins, Frank.] qb ?24 g Cg 40
[The old Assembly house in Salem, Mass.; six photographs.]
Frank Cousins Art Co.
This house, designed by Samuel Mclntire in 1782, was the first he built in Salem.
Germain, Alphonse.
r 726 G32
La cathedrale de Chartres. 1914. (Les cathedrales.)
Bibliographical foot-notes.
A history of the construction of the cathedral and its sculptures from the 13th to
the 16th centuries.
Lowell, Guy. qb 728.8 Lgsm
More small Italian villas and farmhouses. 1920. Architectural Book
Pub. Co.
Forms v.2 of his "Smaller Italian villas and farmhouses." Consists largely of fullpage
plates.
Ramsey, Stanley C. qb 724.59 R18
Small houses of the late Georgian period, 1750-1820. 1919. Technical
Journals.
Consists of 100 plates illustrating houses, cottages, shops, offices, doorways, and
porches of the period.
qb 728 V32
Le village moderne; d'apres les projets des architectes frangais & etrangers;
habitations economiques, constructions rurales, fermes, plans, etc.
[planches]. [1917.]
Music
Althaus, Basil.
Selected violin solos and how to play them.
Office. ("The Strad" library, no.14.)
787-1 A46
1911. "The Strad"
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Association Company. r 785 C48C
Cincinnati symphony orchestra year book (23d season), 1917/18.
[1918.]
Cogswell, Hamlin Elisha.
7»7 C66
How to organize and conduct the school or community band and
orchestra; a guide for supervisors of music, orchestra and band leaders.
1919. Pepper.
Halevy, Jacques £lie Fromental.
qM 782.4 H16
[The Jewess.] La Juive; opera en cinq actes; paroles de E. Scribe,
partition piano et chant, reduite par Garaude. Lemoine.
French words.
Krehbiel, Henry Edward.
782 K4im
More chapters of opera; being historical and critical observations
and records concerning the lyric drama in New York from 1908 to
1918. 1919. Holt.
A sequel to the author's "Chapters of opera." It gives a detailed account of operatic
activities and the war against German music in the Metropolitan Opera House, and closes
with the hope that one beneficial result may be an approach to "national opera."

404 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Lang, Edith, & West, George.
781.6 L23
Musical accompaniment of moving pictures; a practical manual for
pianists and organists and an exposition of the principles underlying
the musical interpretation of moving pictures. 1920. Boston Music Co.
"Aims to develop resourcefulness in presenting music which really illustrates pictures.
Many musical scores are given and many situations discussed, including the
successful 'jazz' for the slapstick comedy." Booklist, igso.
Liszt, Franz. qM 785.4 L73f
Fest-klange, partitur. Breitkopf. (Symphonische dichtungen; anhang,
Varianten zu no.7.)
Scholes, Percy A. 780 S36
Listener's guide to music, with a concert-goer's glossary; with an
introduction by Sir W. H. Hadow. 1920. Milford.
"Books for additional reading," p.88.
Prepared for the use of soldier classes in France. In simple language, with a
minimum of technicalities, the writer explains keys, scales, modulation, rhythm, melody,
harmony, and counterpoint, and discusses the sonata, the symphony, the fugue, the oratorio,
the opera, and the orchestra. Condensed from Spectator, 1919.
Recreation
Grey, Edward Grey, viscount. 790 G887
Recreation. 1920. Houghton.
Address delivered at the Harvard Union, Dec, 8, 1919.
A discussion of leisure time and how to spend it, with comments on the author's favorite
recreations—fishing, gardening, and reading. Especially interesting are his reminisccnses
of Roosevelt as a lover of birds.
Millais, John Guide. 799 M68s
A sportsman's wanderings. 1920. Houghton.
Contents: When I was young.—Some early experiences in shooting.—Travels in
Iceland, 1889.—All sorts and conditions of men.—Arthur Neumann, pioneer and elephant
hunter.—Scottish salmon-fishing.—One African day, 1913.—The Lofoden islands, 1915.
—An Arctic residence, 1916.—Fealar, 1918- Highland deer-stalking.
Staunton, Howard. 794.1 S79CI1S
The chess player's text-book; rev. by E. E. Cunnington. Jaques.
"A concise and easy introduction to the game, illustrated by numerous diagrams of
instructive situations."
Tabourot, Jehan, (pseud. Thoinot Arbeau). 793.3 Tu
Orchesographie; reimpression precedee d'une notice sur les danses
du i6e siecle par Laure Fonta. 1888.
A treatise in the form of a dialogue on the dance and tlie manner of dancing, first
published in 1588. Contains illustrations and music.
Literature
Barton, Sir Dunbar Plunket. 822.33 F 9
Links between Ireland and Shakespeare. 1919. Maunsel.
The author "has solved some long-standing problems... and even where his researches
fail to cast any new light upon the text, he often succeeds in making some relevant
and interesting discoveries by the way." Spectator, loro.
Boileau-Despreaux, Nicolas.
g.g B590
CEuvres poetiques; suivies d'eeuvres en prose, publiees avec notes et
variantes. [1905.] (Les meilleurs auteurs classiques, francais & etrangers.)

BOOKS ADDED—OCTOBER 1920 405
Depew, Chauncey Mitchell. 815 D430
Orations and after-dinner speeches. 1890. Cassell.
An authorized selection of 52 representative addresses, compiled and edited by
Joseph B. Gilder, and revised by the author. Condensed from Publishers' note.
Firkins, Oscar W. 823 Ag3zf
Jane Austen. 1920. Holt.
A critical and biographical study in three parts: the novelist, the realist, and the
woman.
Gilbert, Allan H. r 821 M7izg
Geographical dictionary of Milton. 1919. Yale University Press.
(Cornell studies in English.)
Approximately the first half of the "Dictionary" was accepted as a doctoral dissertation
by the Graduate faculty of Cornell University in the year 1912.
A list of place-names found in Milton's prose and poetical works, with explanations,
and quotations, as far as possible, from his authorities.
Hays, Heber Michel. r 883 H48zh
Notes on the works and days of Hesiod, with introduction and appendix.
1918. [Banta.]
"Bibliography," p.222-226.
Thesis for Ph.D., University of Chicago.
Hudson, William Henry, 1862-1918. 840.9 H88
Short history of French literature, with memoir of the author by
A. A. Jack. 1919. Bell.
"It attempts to record, not merely the achievements of individual writers, but also
the general movement of literature as a whole; and in doing this, it seeks to exhibit the
vital connection of the literature of each period with the changing movements of national
life." Author's preface.
Covers the period from the middle ages to the later 19th century, giving a relatively
large amount of space to modern literature.
Olgin, Moissaye Joseph. 891.7 O23
Guide to Russian literature (1820-1917). 1920. Harcourt.
The same
r 891.7 O23
A chronological arrangement of selections from the productions of the 19th and
20th centuries that show artistic qualities or represent some aspect of Russian life. Contains
a list of pronunciations of authors' names and an appendix on juvenile literature
in Russia.
Thomas, Charles Swain, & Paul, H. G. ed. 810.8 T37
Atlantic prose and poetry, for junior high schools and upper grammar
grades. 1919. Atlantic Monthly Press.
A selection of readings combining the best of the old with the best of the modern.
Includes brief sketches of the authors represented.
Poetry
Heine, Heinrich. 831 H41D0
Book of songs; tr. by John Todhunter. 1907. Clarendon Press.
Ledwidge, Francis. 821 L 5 IC
Complete poems, with introductions by Lord Dunsany. 1919-
Brentano.
Lindsay, Nicholas Vachel. 811 L72g
Golden whales of California, and other rhymes in the American
language. 1920. Macmillan.

4o6
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Markham, Charles Edwin.
811 M3gg
Gates of paradise, and other poems; the fourth volume of verse.
1920. Doubleday. •
Sidgwick, Maude C.
Sonnets. 1919. Heffer.
821 S568
Stars and stripes.
811.08 S79
Yanks; A. E. F. verse. 1919. Putnam.
Appeared in the "Stars and stripes," the official newspaper of the American expeditionary
forces.
An anthology of army verse by men who went overseas.
Tietjens, Mrs Eunice.
811 T45
Profiles from China; sketches in free verse of people and things
seen in the interior. 1919. Knopf.
Drama. Theatre
Bregy, Katharine Marie Cornelia. 812 B72
The little crusaders; a drama of the children's crusade. 1919. Reilly.
Brownson, Mary W. & Kerst, V. E.
792.5 B82
Victory through conflict; the music written or arranged by Walter
Wild, the dances directed by Marion Gifford, illustrated by Woodman
Thompson; the pageant given on the college campus, June 8-9, 1920,
during the 50th anniversary celebration [Pennsylvania College for
Women, 1870-1920, Pittsburgh]. 1920. Privately printed. [Pittsburgh.]
The same
r 792.5 B82
Cooke, Marjorie Benton.
793-1 C77
The first Thanksgiving dinner; a play for 6th to 12th grade schools.
1906. Dramatic Pub. Co. (School plays, 110.5.)
Fisher, Blanche Proctor.
793-1 F53
Finding the Mayflowers; a Puritan play for children. 1918. Baker.
Furness, Horace Howard, b. 1865.
812 F991
"The gloss of youth;" an imaginary episode in the lives of William
Shakespeare and John Fletcher. 1920. Lippincott.
Glaspell, Susan, afterward Mrs Cook.
812 G46pl
Plays. 1920. Small.
Contents: Trifles; a play in one act.—The people; a play in one act.—Close the
book; a comedy in one act.—The outside; a play in one act.—Woman's honor; a comedy
in one act.—'Bernice; a play in three acts.—Suppressed desires; a comedy in two
scenes [written] (in collaboration with G. C. Cook).—Tickless time; a comedy in one
act [written] (in collaboration with G. C. Cook).
Gomez de Avellaneda y Arteaga, Gertrudis.
q 862 G59
Obras de la Avellaneda; edicion nacional del centenario. v.3-4.
1914.
v.3. Obras dramaticas.
v.4. Novelas y leyendas.
Harris, James Rendel.
822 H2g
Return of the "Mayflower;" an interlude. 1919. Manchester University
Press.

BOOKS ADDED—OCTOBER 1920 407
Haughton, William. r 822 H352e
Englishmen for my money; or, A woman will have her will; ed. with
introduction and notes by A. C. Baugh. 1917.
Thesis by A. C. Baugh for Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania.
Houghton, Stanley.
822 H835f
Five one act plays. 1913. French.
Contents: The dear departed.—Fancy free.—The master of the house.—Phipps.—
The fifth commandment.
Housman, Laurence, & Barker, H. G.
Prunella; or, Love in a Dutch garden. 1919. Little.
822 H83P
Joseph, Helen Haiman.
793-1 J44
Book of marionettes. 1920. Huebsch.
"Bibliography," p.229-232.
A brief history of the puppets of antiquity, their later development in the Orient, in
Europe, and in America, followed by chapters on puppet plays for children, the making
and manipulating of marionettes, and the construction of the stage.
McFadden, Elizabeth Apthorp.
793-1 M15
Why the chimes rang; a play in one act; adapted from the story of
the same name, by R. M. Alden. 1915. French.
The same
j 793.1 M15W
Gives suggestions for scenery, music, costumes, and properties.
Moliere, Jean Baptiste Poquelin.
842 M7gb
Le bourgeois gentilhomme; ed. with an introduction and notes by
F. M. Warren. 1902. Heath. (Heath's modern language series.)
The same. (In his Theatre choisi, p.624-721.)
842 M7gth
Osborne, Harry.
792.07 O29
How to stage a play; a manual for the amateur stage director. 1919.
Denison.
Gives directions for stage settings, lighting, scenery, and mechanical effects, and
for rehearsals, make-up, and costumes. Ends with a glossary of stage terms.
Pinski, David.
892.52 P64te
Ten plays; tr. from the Yiddish by Isaac Goldberg. 1920. Huebsch.
Contents: The phonograph.—The god of the newly rich wool merchant.—A dollar.
—The cripples.—The inventor and the king's daughter.—Diplomacy.—Little heroes.—
The beautiful nun.—Poland—1919-—The stranger.
One act plays, including farces, satires, comedies, and tragedies.—the latter with
European war themes.
Presbrey, Eugene Wiley.
812 P92
Courtship of Miles Standish; adapted from Longfellow's poem.
1909. French.
Thorp, Josephine.
Road to tomorrow; a pageant-play.
1 792-5 T41
1920. Womans Press.
8l2 Vl8
Van Dyke, Henry.
The house of Rimmon; a drama in four acts. 1908. Scribner.
8l2 W l ? m
Walker, Stuart.
More portmanteau plays; ed. with an introduction by E. H. Bierstadt.
1919. Stewart.
Contents: The lady of the weeping willow tree.-The very naked boy.—Jonathan
makes a wish.

4o8 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Wisconsin University—University extension division. 812 W81
Plays for community Christmas. [1919.] .(Wisconsin University.
Bulletin; general series no.794.)
Contents: The elves and the shoemaker (for children); a dramatization of the
story by that name by Von Donahue and L. T. Holmes.—Where love is God is (for
young people), by Tolstoy; dramatization by S. K. Boon.—Holy night (for adults), by
J. C. Devine.—Twelfth night festivities (for the community), by E. L. Knox.
"Some desirable material for school and community Christmas," p.37-39.
Issued by the Bureau of community development.
The same. 1919. (In its Bulletin no.794.) r 378.1 W81 no.794
Humor. Satire
Herford, Oliver. 817 H 4 6t
This giddy globe, by Peter Simple [pseud.]. 1919. Doran.
In the form of a geographical primer, with humorous chapters on the creation, the
earth's crust, the face of the globe, the poles, and the countries of the earth, including
Boston.
Montesquieu, Charles de Secondat, baron de. 847 M85P
Persian letters; tr. by John Davidson. 3v. 1899. Gibbings.
"In the guise of letters written by and to two Persians of distinction travelling in
Europe, Montesquieu not only satirized unmercifully the social, political, ecclesiastical
and literary follies of his day m France, but indulged in a great deal of the free writing
which was characteristic of the tale-tellers of the time." Encyclopedia Britannica.
Biography
Clark, Champ. 92 C5182C
My quarter century of American politics. 2v. 1920. Harper.
"What the majority of readers are most likely to appreciate in these volumes is their
wealth of interesting anecdotes and incidents, not only of politics but in many other
fields, and by no means confined to the twenty-five years named in the title." Review,
1920.
Cody, William Frederick. 92 C655CO
An autobiography of Buffalo Bill. 1920. Cosmopolitan Book Corporation.
Binder's title reads "Buffalo Bill's life story."
A story of adventurous days in the old West, with accounts of the Indians, the buffaloes,
the stage coach, and the pony express.
Fisher, John Arbuthnot Fisher, baron. 92 F533f
Memories and records. 2v. 1920. Doran.
v.i. Memories.
v.2. Records.
"Anecdote, official report, character sketch, apt quotation, hint of literary and religious
preferences are a glittering woof woven into the warp of solid naval history."
Weekly review, 1920.
Hoover, Herbert Clark. 92 H77gk
Kellogg, Vernon Lyman. Herbert Hoover; the man and his work.
1920. Appleton.
A personal story told by one who was closely associated with Mr Hoover in the work
of the Commission for relief in Belgium. The last chapters are devoted to an account
of this work, of the American food administration, and of the American relief administration.

BOOKS ADDED—OCTOBER 1920 409
Judith, Jule Bernat, called Mile. 92 j4g4J
My autobiography; ed. by Paul G'Sell and tr. from the French by
Mrs Arthur Bell. 1912. Nash.
"Social and political intrigues, mingled with reminiscence, anecdote and scandal of
the Parisian professional world, make up the substance of [this volume]... Madame
Judith...a woman of the people.. .became a favorite of the French stage during the
middle period of the nineteenth century." Boston evening transcript, 1913.
"The work is full of intimate sidelights on French history and literature from the
revolution preceding the Second Empire to the foundation of the republic after the
Franco-Prussian War." Nation, 1913. •
Mercier, Desire Felicien Frangois Joseph, cardinal. 92 M633k
Kellogg, Mrs Charlotte (Hoffman). Mercier, the fighting cardinal
of Belgium; foreword by Brand Whitlock. 1920. Appleton.
"Bibliography," p.248-249.
The author, as a member of the Commission for relief in Belgium, knew Cardinal
Mercier personally and is fully qualified to write of his great work. "Her talent and her
devotion combine to give us an inspiring and an ennobling picture of one of the finest
figures of our times." Brand Whitlock, in Foreword.
Meredith, George. 92 M635b
Butcher, Alice Mary (Brandreth), lady. Memories of George Meredith,
O. M. 1919. Scribner.
Recollections of a friendship of 41 years, compiled partly from diary notes.
"Lady Butcher has set herself to sketch Meredith as he talked. Her memory of
him is full of the little details that bring out the quality of his conversation—rich, fantastic,
critical, bubbling from mood to mood—just like the dialogue in his books." Outlook
(London), 1920.
Paton, John Gibson. 92 P2g61
Langridge, Albert Kent, & Paton, F. H. L. John G. Paton, later
years and farewell; a sequel to "John G. Paton; an autobiography,"
with an introduction by Lord Kinnaird. [1910.] Hodder.
Covers the last two decades of the missionary's life, including two visits to this
country to plead with our government to prohibit the exporting of firearms and intoxicants
to the savages of the New- Hebrides.
Roosevelt, Theodore. r 92 R684n
New York (state)—Legislature. Memorial to Theodore Roosevelt.
1919.
Contents: Theodore Roosevelt, a biographical sketch.—Proceedings of the Legislature
on the announcement of the death of Theodore Roosevelt, Jan. 8, 1919-—Roosevelt
memorial day (Memorial services in honor of Theodore Roosevelt, Capitol, Assembly
chamber, Albany, N. Y., Feb. 9th, 1919).—Appendix: Address of Senator H. C. Lodge
of Massachusetts, in honor of Theodore Roosevelt, before the Congress of the United
States, Feb. 9, 1919.
Seneca, Lucius Annaeus. 92 S475h
Holland, Francis. Seneca. 1920. Longmans.
Seneca "is set forth as an eminent man of action, teacher of Nero, and for five
years with Burrhus, almost the administrator of the Empire, who recorded as philosophy
what he had lived as wisdom and prudence. . .Writing for the men of a world in
which tyranny held its capricious sword over the most virtuous heads, [he] may be
excused for being less metaphysical than the Greeks and in his stoicism shrewd and
adaptable." Nation, 1920.
Stevenson, Mrs Fanny (Van de Grift) Osbourne.
92 S8 47 s
Sanchez, Mrs Nellie (Van de Grift). Life of Mrs Robert Louis
Stevenson. 1920. Scribner.
Essentially the story of the married life of the Stevensons written by Mrs. Stevenson's
sister, who was intimately acquainted with her noted brother-m-law also
"We are inclined to think the book better worth while than anything that has been
printed about Stevenson since the 'Letters.' " Outlook, 1920.

410 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Wade, Lee.
r 92 Wn8i
In loving memory of Lieutenant Lee Wade II, 1892-1914; tributes
of affection and esteem from his friends. 1915. Privately printed.
A brief sketch of the life of the lieutenant instructor at Culver Military Academy,
followed by letters of condolence.
Wood, Leonard.
92 W854ho
Holme, John Gunnlaugur. Life of Leonard Wood. 1920. Doubleday.
Written by a newspaper man, in the interests of Wood as a presidential candidate.
Collected Biography-
Husband, Joseph Biegler.
920 H95
Americans by adoption; brief biographies of great citizens born in
foreign lands, with an introduction by W. A. Neilson. 1920. Atlantic
Monthly Press.
Contents: Stephen Girard.—John Ericsson.—Louis Agassiz.—Carl Schurz.—Theodore
Thomas.—Andrew Carnegie.—James J. Hill.—Augustus Saint-Gaudens.—Jacob A
Riis.
r 920 Hg87
Hvem er hvem? haandbok over samtidige norske maend og kvinder;
utgivet av Chr. Brinchmann, Anders Daae, K. V. Hammer. 1912.
Heraldry. Flags
Pennsylvania—State library. r g2g.8 P3g
Arms of Pennsylvania and the great seal of the commonwealth, by
W. H. Egle.
From the Report of the state librarian.
A history and description of the coat of arms, with illustrations from 1777 to 1870.
A brief account of the state seal, showing the first one used in 1780.
Tappan, Eva March.
Q2g. 9 Tig
The little book of the flag. 1917. Houghton.
Gives a history ot our flag, with a list of flag anniversaries and selections for flag
day. For school use.
Maps
Maps—British Isles. (1918.)
qr 912.42 M2
Stanford's parliamentary map of the British Isles, showing the parliamentary
counties, divisions of counties & boroughs according to the
"Representation of the people act, 1918." 1918. Stanford.
"A list of the parliamentary boroughs in the LTnited Kingdom," on separate sheet.
Four sheets, made to fit together; size, 59 x 49 inches; scale, about 12 miles to 1
inch.
Contains inset maps of Glasgow, Edinburgh and Leith, Belfast, Dublin Leeds Shetland
islands, Bradford, Manchester and Salford. Birmingham and Smethwick, Kingston
upon Hull, County of London, Liverpool and Bootle, Sheffield, Bristol, Nottingham,
and Wolverhampton.
Maps—Venezuela. (1918.) qr gi2.87 M2
Atlas de Venezuela, estado Carabobo; editado por Vicente Lecuna,
dibujado y grabado por Luis Mufioz Tebar. 1918.
Size, 19H x 2sH inches, folded in 4° cover; scale, approximately $i mile to 1 inch.

BOOKS ADDED—OCTOBER 1920 4„
Travel and Description
Europe
Jones, Paul Van Brunt.
0142 1A
The household of a Tudor nobleman. 1918. University of Illinois.
(Illinois University. Studies in the social sciences, v.6, 110.4.)
"Bibliography," p.247-251.
The same. (In Illinois University. Studies in the social
sciences, v.6, no.4.) r 305 I22 v.6
Describes the personnel of the household, the food and food supply the dining
chamber and hall, financial management, worship and charity, miscellaneous service
and diversions.
Powell, E. Alexander.
914.96 P87
New frontiers of freedom, from the Alps to the iEgean. 1920.
Scribner.
An account of a post-war journey through Italy, Dalmatia, Montenegro, Albania,
Macedonia, Turkey, Roumania, Hungary, and Serbia, with chatty comments on the
condition of their people and governments.
United States
Georgia—Agriculture, Department of.
r 917.58 G3ig
Georgia; her resources, her industries, her possibilities. [1919.]
(Quarterly bulletin, serial 110.79.)
An exposition of Georgia as the field of opportunity, giving general facts backed by
official statistics.
United States—Council of national defense.
r 917.53 U25
Committee on women's defense work.
War workers' handbook; prepared by Elizabeth Green, Information
department, Oct. 1, 1918. 1918.
A guide book to Washington, D. C, giving information about boarding and housing
accommodations and about recreational opportunities—clubs, community centers, outdoor
camps, river trips, swimming, tennis, etc.
Virginia—Agriculture and immigration department. 917-55 V349
Handbook of Virginia. 1919.
The same
r 917.55 V34I1
Describes the climate, commercial and educational facilities, industries, and mineral
- resources, as offering special inducements to homeseekers and investors. Has an alphabetical
list of counties, with sketches of their history and products.
Virginia—Agriculture and immigration department. r 917.55 V34V
Virginia; its agricultural and industrial resources. [1917-] (Bulletin,
no.104.)
A brief review of the manufacturing, commercial, and general industrial activities
of cities having a population of 5,000 or over. Profusely illustrated.
Other Countries
qr 915 A83
Asia; journal of the American Asiatic Association, 1918-date. v.18-
date. 1918-date.
Stephens, Henry.
918.2 S83
Illustrated descriptive Argentina. 1917- Knickerbocker Press.
Reproductions of photographs, each with descriptive note. Compiled with the idea
of giving the reader a truer impression of Argentina than either pictures or description
alone could do.

412 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Stephens, Henry.
gi8 S83
South American travels. 1915. Knickerbocker Press.
An account of a trip through Peru, Bolivia, Chile, Argentina, Paraguay, Uruguay,
and southern Brazil.
Wade, Sir Charles Gregory. 9194 Wu
Australia; problems and prospects. 1919. Clarendon Press.
The author is (igig) agent-general for New South Wales. He discusses Australia's
climate, resources, industrial and social problems, finance, constitution, land settlement,
the imperial migration, and the future relationship between Great Britain and the
distant parts of her empire.
History
Europe
Dodd, Mrs Anna Bowman.
g44 D66
Up the Seine to the battlefields. 1920. Harper.
A historical sketch of the Seine, attempting to make known its architectural wonders
and scenic beauties.
Goode, William Thomas. g47 G62
Bolshevism at work. 1920. Harcourt.
The author is (1920) principal of Graystoke Place Training College, London.
An example of indirect Bolshevik propaganda and of little value as evidence of the
real situation in Russia. Condensed from Spectator, 1920.
Trevelyan, Mrs Janet Penrose (Ward). 945 T734
Short history of the Italian people from the barbarian invasions t
the attainment of unity. 1920. Putnam.
"Bibliography," p.551-559.
Contains maps.
Vincent, John Heyl, bp. & Joy, J. R. 938 V34
Outline history of Greece. 1888. Chautauqua Press. (Chautauqua
reading circle literature.)
Based on Bishop Vincent's "Chautauqua text book of Greek history."
United States
Chambrun, Jacques Aldebert de Pineton, comte de, & g73.gi32 C35
Marenches, Charles, comte de.
The American army in the European conflict. 1919. Macmillan.
Contains maps.
Not a mere chronicle of what the combat divisions of the American army accomplished,
but a comprehensive survey of our whole overseas military programme as it
passed in review before the eyes of two skilled observers—French officers attached to
General Pershing s staff. Condensed from Atlantic monthly, 1920.
Clark (Arthur H.) Company, pub. r 016.973 C51
United States; a catalogue of books relating to the history of its
various states, counties and cities, arranged alphabetically by states
and offered for sale at reasonable prices. 1920.
Crawford, Mary Caroline. g74 4 cg 7
In the days of the Pilgrim Fathers. 1920. Little.
Appendix: Bradford's "Who's who" of the Mayflower passenger list—A "comic
relief chapter in Plymouth history.
A tercentenary history of the' Pilgrims, with chapters on "Some early books about
Plymouth and "Social life in the Pilgrim colony."
"A book that is not merely authoritative but interesting." Springfield republican,
1920.

BOOKS ADDED—OCTOBER 1920 4,,
Hamer, Philip May. gy5 y Hlg
Secession movement in South Carolina, 1847-52. 1918. Haas.
"Bibliography," p.145-152.
Thesis for Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania.
Harrison, Walter. Q73 7 H
Pickett's men; a fragment of war history. 1870. Van Nostrand.
A record compiled by the inspector-general of Pickett's division from notes taken
during the Civil war and from intimate personal knowledge.
Otis, James, (pseud, of James Otis Kaler). 974-4 O31
Mary of Plymouth; a story of the Pilgrim settlement. 1910. Amer.
Book Co.
Pictures the home life of the colonists for young readers. Told by a sixteen year
old member of the company that landed from the Mayflower.
Paine, Ralph Delahaye. 973-5 P16
Fight for a free sea; a chronicle of the War of 1812. 1920. Yale
University Press. (Chronicles of America series, v.17.)
Contents: "On to Canada!"—Lost ground regained.—Perry and Lake Erie—Ebb
and flow on the Northern front.—The navy on blue water.—Matchless frigates and
their duels.—"Don't give up the ship!"—The last cruise of the Essex.—Victory on Lake
Champlain.—Peace with honor.
"Bibliographical note," p.223-225.
Pennsylvania Andersonville Memorial Commission. 973-7 P3993
Pennsylvania at Andersonville, Ga.; ceremonies at the dedication
of the memorial erected by the commonwealth of Pennsylvania in the
National cemetery at Andersonville, Ga. in memory of the 1849 soldiers
of Pennsylvania who perished in the Confederate prison at Andersonville,
Ga., 1864 and 1865. 1905.
Skinner, Constance Lindsay. 979-5 S62
Adventurers of Oregon; a chronicle of the fur trade. 1920. Yale
University Press. (Chronicles of America series, v.22.)
Contents: The river of the West.—Lewis and Clark.—The reign of the trapper.—
The Tonquin.—Astor's Overlanders.—Astoria under the Nor'westers.—The king of old
Oregon [John McLoughlin].—The fall of the fur kingdom.
"Bibliographical note," p.273-276.
Tomes, Robert, & Smith, B. G. r 973.7 Tsg
The great Civil war; a history of the late rebellion, with biographica
sketches of leading statesmen and distinguished naval and military com
manders, etc. 3v. [1876.] Virtue.
First published under title "The war with the South."
"It has been the aim...to make this history full, fair, and impartial—a history to
be read and appreciated equally by the men of the South and the men of the North...
Space has been found for important official documents, and the result is that while the
reader can always appeal to authority, a storehouse has been preserved for the benefit
of the future historian." Preface.
Weill, Georges Jacques. 973 W45
Histoire des Etats-Unis de 1787 a 1917. 1919. (Bibliotheque France-
Amerique.)
"Note bibliographique," p.205-206.

414 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Wise, Jennings Cropper. r 975-5 W8i
Ye kingdome of Accawmacke; or, The eastern shore of Virginia in
the 17th century. 1911. Bell Book and Stationery Co.
"Bibliography," p.379-381.
Binder's title reads "Early history of the eastern shore of Virginia."
Includes documents like the "Pledge to the Commonwealth," the "Northampton
protest," the "Northampton grievances," "Bacon's appeal to Accomac," and the "Accomac
memorial" addressed to Berkeley after the rebellion of 1676—of local interest,
yet having an important bearing on the early history of the state.
Other Countries
Asian, Kevork. 956 A83
Armenia and the Armenians from the earliest times until the great
war (1914); tr. from the French by Pierre Crabites, with a preface on
the evolution of the Armenian question by the translator. 1920. Macmillan.
Keith, Arthur Berriedale. 967 K16
Belgian Congo and the Berlin act. 1919. Clarendon Press.
Contains bibliographical foot-notes.
Presents the political history of the Congo and an analysis of the Berlin Act, indicating
the amendments necessary if the benefits of civilization and freedom 5f trade are
to be extended to central Africa. Is carefully annotated, with a reprint of the Berlin
act and other important state papers in the appendix.
"Exact and scholarly. [The author] disentangles with a sure hand the mysterious
committees and associations and companies out of which King Leopold evolved his independent
Congo State." Spectator, 1919.
Skelton, Oscar Douglas. 971 S62
The Canadian dominion; a chronicle of our Northern neighbor.
1919. Yale University Press. (Chronicles of America series, v.49.)
Contents: The first 50 years.—The fight for self-government.—The union era.—
The days of trial.—The years of fulfilment.
"Bibliographical note," p.279-283.
European War
Adam, H. Pearl. 940.918 A19
Paris seesit through; a diary, 1914-19. 1919. Hodder.
An English resident of Paris before and during the European war gives an intimate
account of the city, its people, and its politics from the outbreak of the war through the
Peace conference. The appendix is called "Paris to-day: a chapter for visitors."
American Economic Association. r 940.923 A512
Report of the Committee on war finance. 1919.
Being "American economic review," v.9, no.i, supplement no.2, March 1919.
A critical study of income and excess profits taxes, federal land and capital taxes,
public credit, bank credit, and currency, with suggestions as to what is desirable during
the post-war or transition period.
American Friends Service Committee. r 940.917 A51
Bulletin. 110.18-19, 23. I9i8?-i9.
Contents: First annual report of Charles Evans, chief of Friends' unit in France.
—Plan of the Society of Friends for the reconstruction of 40 villages to the west of Verdun,
France. —Second year of American Friends' war relief service.

BOOKS ADDED—OCTOBER 1920 415
Brown, Herbert C 940.9137 B78
History of E company, 37th U.S. engineers; publishing committee
F. A. McDermott [and others]. 1919. [Ellis.]
A chronological arrangement of the company's activities, chiefly in France, compiled
from the Morning report, from recollections of the supervising officers, and from
diaries of the men. Contains biographical sketches of the officers and a company
roster.
Dillon, Emile Joseph. 940.916 D58
The inside story of the Peace conference. 1920. Harper.
Not a history of the conference, but "a sketch of the problems which the war created
or rendered pressing; of the conditions under which they cropped' up; of the simplicist
ways in which they were conceived by the distinguished politicians who volunteered to
solve them; of the delegates' natural limitations and electioneering commitments and of
the secret influences by which they were swayed; of the peoples' needs and expectations;
of the unwonted procedure adopted by the Conference and of the fateful consequences of
its decisions to the world." Foreword.
Evans, Edward Radcliffe Garth Russell. 940.915 E94
Keeping the seas. 1920. Warne.
A personal narrative of the Dover patrol and its work in keeping open "the lane"
across the English Channel during the European war.
Ford, George Burdette. 940.917 F7
Out of the ruins. 1919. Century.
"An account of reconstruction in France at once interesting to the general reader
and valuable to the student of government.. .Particularly helpful are Mr. Ford's chapters
on recent legislation in France.. .relating not only to the restoration of the devastated
regions, but to the principles of city planning and construction throughout
France for all future time." National municipal review, 1920.
France—Ministere de la guerre. r 940.91 F8612
La France et ses allies; documents de la section photographique de
l'armee frangaise.
Reproductions of photographs, with text in English, French, Portuguese, Italian,
Spanish, German, and Greek.
Gordon-Smith, Gordon. 94°-9i3 G6st
From Serbia to Jugoslavia; Serbia's victories, reverses and final
triumph, 1914-18, with a preface by Slavko Grouitch. 1920. Putnam.
The author, a former war correspondent who was later attached to Serbian headquarters,
describes the heroic efforts of the Serbs from the Danube to Durazzo and in
the campaign on the Salonika front.
Goricar, Josef, & Stowe, L. B. 940.911 G67
Inside story of Austro-German intrigue; or, How the world war
was brought about. 1920. Doubleday.
"A valuable contribution to the history of the rivalries and intrigues which preceded
the war...It also points out to the world the inevitable results of attempts to suppress
minority races in an empire, and of the destruction of truth, honour, and human sympathy
which come from a selfish, secret, and lying diplomacy." Albert Bushnell Hart,
in Introduction.
Lawrence, Dorothy. 940.918 L42
Sapper Dorothy Lawrence, the only English woman soldier, late
Royal engineers, 51st division, 179th tunnelling company, B. E. F.
1919. Lane. (On active service series.)
An account of the young journalist's attempts to serve in the great war and of her
final success, aided by Tommies.

4i6
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Leviathan (ship). 940-915 L66
History of the U. S. S. Leviathan, cruiser and transport forces,
United States Atlantic fleet; comp. from the ship's log and data
gathered by the History committee on board the ship. [1919.] Brooklyn
Eagle Job Department.
"The record of the U. S. S. Leviathan, queen of the troop transport fleet which
made possible the successful participation of the United States in the war with Germany,
is a record of consistent service and remarkable efficiency which upholds the best and
noblest traditions of the United States naval service." Preface by Josephus Daniels,
secretary of the navy.
McPherson, William Lenhart. 940.913 M22
The strategy of the great war; a study of its campaigns and battles
in their relation to allied and German military policy. 1919. Putnam.
"It is the purpose of this volume to interpret, the influences which controlled the
military policy of the two belligerent groups, and to present a clear view of the curious
evolution of tactics which led from open warfare through the deadlock of rigid positional
fighting around again to semi-open and then to practically open warfare." Preface.
Pittsburgh, Czecho-Slovak Army and Relief Committee, r 940.924 P67
Trail of the Hun in Austria-Hungary; a few examples of Austro-
Hungarian "kultur." Pittsburgh.
An account of atrocities committed by the Germans upon the Czecho-Slovaks, with
illustrations from photographs.
Small, James Louis, comp. 940.919 S63
Home—then what? the mind of the doughboy, A. E. F., by the
doughboy himself, with foreword by J. K. Bangs. 1920. Doran.
Essays and extracts of essays selected from those submitted in a prize competition
by the members of Comrades in Service, an organization started among the American
soldiers in France by Professor O. D. Foster of Chicago. Includes the three prize
essays.
Books for the Blind
The Library has a collection of about 3,700 books and 75 periodicals for the blind.
The Pennsylvania Home Teaching Society and Free Circulating Library for the Blind
supports in this district a teacher, herself totally blind, who, under the direction of this
Library, visits the adult blind in their homes and teaches them to read. This service
and the use of the books are absolutely free to all the adult blind in Pittsburgh and western
Pennsylvania and the Director requests that names and addreses of such persons be
sent to him in order that the teacher may call upon them.
Line Type
Dana, James Dwight. qE 550 Diga
Geological story briefly told; stereotyped and printed with the permission
of the author and owners of the copyright, Ivison, Blakeman,
Taylor & Co. 1881. Amer. Printing House for the Blind.
Scott, Sir Walter. qE 821 S43I2
Lady of the lake; printed from stereotype plates made by using for
moulds the pages of a copy of the book printed at Raleigh. N. C, 1868.
1875. Amer. Printing House for the Blind.

BOOKS ADDED—OCTOBER 1920 41/
Moon Type
Adderley, James Granville.
qE 92 F866a
Francis, the little poor man of Assisi; a short story of'the founder
of the Brothers minor. 3v. 1918. Moon Soc.
Bell, John Joy.
The whalers. 3v. Moon Soc.
Bible—Old testament. Genesis.
Genesis, chapters 1-5 in Hebrew.
Bible—Old testament. Isaiah.
Isaiah, chaps. 35 & 49.
Bible—Old testament. Isaiah.
Isaiah, chaps. 53, 55 & 60 (in Hebrew).
Bible—Old testament. Isaiah.
[Isaiah, chap. 53, Psalms 19, 23 & 125. 1910.]
Connor, Ralph, (pseud, of Charles William Gordon).
Sky pilot; a tale of the foothills. 2v. Moon Soc.
qE B412W
qE 222.1 B47
E 224.1 B47
E 224.1 B47is
E 224.1 B47i
qE C753S
[Dorling, Henry Taprell.]
qE 940.915 D73
Carry on! naval sketches and stories, by Taffrail [pseud.]. 2v.
1919. Moon Soc.
Eliot, George, (pseud, of Mrs Mary Ann (Evans) Cross).
Silas Marner, the weaver of Raveloe. 5v. Moon Soc.
Hunt, Violet Brooke-.
Lord Roberts; a biography. 6v. 1917. Moon Soc.
London, Jack.
Tales of the fish patrol. 2v. Moon Soc.
qE E476S4
qE 92 R536h
qE L822t
Lorimer, George Horace.
qE 817 L87
Letters from a self-made merchant to his son. 3v. 1915. Moon
Soc.
Mitford, Mary Russell.
qE M754S
Selected stories from "Our village." 3v. Moon Soc.
Moon, William.
Geography. 2v. Moon Soc.
Pearse, Mark Guy.
Daniel Quorm and his religious notions. 4v
for the Blind.
qE 910 M87
E P 3 48d
National Institute
Porter, Mrs Eleanor (Hodgman).
qE P835P2
Pollyanna. 4v. Moon Soc.
Rice, Mrs Alice Caldwell (Hegan).
qE R395m 2
Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch. 2v. Moon Soc
Roberts, Morley.
qE R537m
Madonna of the Beechwood, and other stories. 2v. National Insti-
tute for the Blind.

418 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Roe, Edward Payson. qE Rsgsb
Barriers burned away. v.2. National Institute for the Blind.
Scott, Sir Walter.
Ivanhoe. ' 8v. National Institute for the Blind.
Stevenson, Robert Louis.
Treasure island. 5v. National Institute for the Blind.
Wilkins, Mary Eleanor, afterward Mrs Freeman.
Revolt of "Mother." National Institute for the Blind.
qE S43ii4
qE S848t2
E W728r
Yonge, Charlotte Mary.
qE Y2gd
Dove in the eagle's nest. 8v. National Institute for the Blind.
Revised Braille with Contractions
Andrews, Mary Raymond Shipman. qE As68g
A good Samaritan; put into Revised Braille, grade 1^4, for the
special use of the American war-blind by the author in cooperation
with the American Library Association. Amer. Printing House for
the Blind.
Brooks, Charles Stephen.
qE 814 B77
Chimney-pot papers; embossed and printed for the New York State
Library. 2v. 1920. Amer. Printing House for the Blind.
Cobb, Irvin Shrewsbury.
qE 817 C62a
"Speaking of operations;" put into Revised Braille, grade 1J-2, for
the special use of the American war blind by the author. 1919. Amer.
Printing House for the Blind.
Conwell, Russell Herman.
qE 174 C76
Acres of diamonds; put into Revised Braille, grade 1*4, for the
special use of the American war-blind by H. V. Toulon in the name of
the Y. M. C. A. "Sunshine hut," in cooperation with the American Library
Association. 1919. Amer. Printing House for the Blind.
Crane, Frank.
qE 814 C86
If you are up against it—go around! put into Revised Braille, grade
\ l / 2 , for the special use of the American war-blind by the author in cooperation
with the American Library Association. 1919. Amer. Printing
House for the Blind.
Cushing, Luther Stearns.
qE 328.1 C93
Manual of parliamentary practice; put into Revised Braille, grade
V/2, for the special use of the American war blind by the National
W. C. T. U. in co-operation with the American Library Association. 2v.
1920. Amer. Printing House for the Blind.
Drinkwater, John. b. 1882.
qE 822 D82
Abraham Lincoln; a play, with an introduction by Arnold Bennett;
embossed and printed for the New York State Library. 1920. Amer.
Printing House for the Blind.

BOOKS ADDED—OCTOBER 1920
Ferber, Edna. qE F 37 it
That's marriage, and The frog and the puddle; put into Revised
Braille, grade iY 2 , for the special use of the American war blind by
the Library war service, American Library Association. Amer. Printing
House for the Blind.
Glass, Montague.
E G4660
Object matrimony; put into Revised Braille, grade i l / 2 , for the
special use of the American war blind by the author in co-operation
with the American Library Association. Amer. Printing House for the
Blind.
Graham, John Cameron.
E 636.5 G77
Brooding and rearing chicks; supplement by F. H. Cockell; embossed
and printed by the Library war service, American Library
Association. 1919. Amer. Printing House for the Blind.
Harte, Bret.
E H3igt
Tennessee's partner; put into Revised Braille, grade i l / 2 , for the special
use of the American war blind by Beatrice Mantle. Howe Pub.
Soc. for the Blin,d.
Henry, O. (pseud, of Sydney Porter). qE H452sh
Shoes, and The moment of victory; put into Revised Braille, grade
i l / 2 , for the special use of the American war blind by the Library war
service, American Library Association. Amer. Printing House for the
Blind.
Hines, John Chesterfield.
qE Hs67b
The blue streak, and A one-man dog; put into Revised Braille, grade
IJ4, for the special use of the American war blind by the Library war
service, American Library Association. Amer. Printing House for the
Blind.
Holland, Rupert Sargent.
qE 973 H89
Historic adventures; put into Revised Braille, grade \Y 2 , for the
special use of the American war-blind by the American Red Cross,
through the Red Cross Institute for the Blind, in cooperation with the
American Library Association. 3V. 1920. Amer. Printing House for
the Blind.
Laughlin, Clara Elizabeth.
qE L368e2
Everybody's lonesome; a true fairy story; put into Revised Braille,
grade l J / 2 , for the special use of the American war blind by the National
W. C. T. U. in co-operation with the American Library Association.
Amer. Printing House for the Blind.
Leupp, Francis Ellington.
E L6sgd2
A day with father; put into Revised Braille, grade l J /i, for the
special use of the American war blind by Mrs F. E. Leupp in co-operation
with the American Library Association. Amer. Printing House
for the Blind.
4ig

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Lewis, Harry Reynolds.
E 636.5 L67
Poultry keeping; put into Revised Braille, grade 1^4, for the special
use of the American war blind; gift of the American Red Cross through
the Red Cross Institute for the Blind in co-operation with the American
Library Association. 4v. Amer. Printing House for the Blind.
London, Jack. qE L822]
Love of life; put into Revised Braille, grade i 1^, for the special use
of the American war blind by Mrs Jack London. Amer. Printing
House for the Blind.
Macafee, Nellie Elizabeth. E 615.82 Mn
Massage; an elementary text-book for nurses; embossed and printed
for the Library war service, American Library Association. 1919.
Amer. Printing House for the Blind.
Mitchell, John Kearsley. qE 615.82 M74
Principles, methods and therapeutics of massage; put into Revised
Braille, grade \Y 2 , for the special use of the American war blind; gift
of the American Red Cross Institute for the Blind in cooperation with
the American Library Association. 1919. Amer. Printing House for
the Blind. (System of physiologic therapeutics.)
Montague, Margaret Prescott. qE M846g
The gift; embossed and printed for the New York State Library.
Amer. Printing House for the Blind.
Page, Thomas Nelson. qE Pi45b
Burial of the guns; put into Revised Braille, grade i] 2 , for the
special use of the American war blind by the author in co-operation
with the American Library Association. Amer. Printing House for
the Blind.
Palmer, Margaret D. qE 615.82 P19
Lessons on massage, including Swedish remedial gymnastics and
bandaging; put into Revised Braille, grade i} 2 , for the special use of
the American war blind; gift of the American Red Cross through the
Red Cross Institute for the Blind in cooperation with the American Library
Association. 3%-. 1919. Amer. Printing House for the Blind.
Peple, Edward Henry. E P4i7n
A night out; put into Revised Braille, grade i l /2, for the special
use of the American war blind, by the author in co-operation with the
American Library Association. Amer. Printing House for the Blind.
Poe, Edgar Allan.
q E p 74I d
Descent into the maelstrom, The purloined letter, and The masque
of the red death; put into Revised Braille, grade l 1 /., for the special
use of the American war blind by the National W. C. T. U. in co-operation
with the American Library Association. Amer. Printing House
for the Blind.

BOOKS ADDED—OCTOBER 1920 421
Richmond, Mrs Grace Louise (Smith). qE R425r
Red Pepper Burns; put into Revised Braille, grade i]/ 2 , for the
special use of the American war-blind by the author in cooperation
with the American Library Association. 2v. Amer. Printing House
for the Blind.
Rinehart, Mrs Mary E. (Roberts).
qE R472I
Love stories; put into Revised Braille, grade i]/ 2 , for the special
use of the American war blind by the author in co-operation with the
American Library Association. 3v. Amer. Printing House for the
Blind.
Twain, Mark, (pseud, of Samuel Langhorne Clemens). qE T8g7t
The $30,000 bequest, and The danger of lying in bed; put into Revised
Braille, grade 1Y2, for the special use of the American war blind
by the Library war service, American Library Association. Amer.
Printing House for the Blind.
United States. Constitution.
qE 342.7 U25a
Constitution of the United States and Declaration of independence;
put into Revised Braille, grade l 1^, for the special use of the American
war blind by the National W. C. T. U. in co-operation with the American
Library Association. 1920. Amer. Printing House for the Blind.
Wade, Mrs Mary L.
qE 641 Wn
Book of potato cookery; embossed and printed for the New York
State Library. 1920. Amer. Printing House for the Blind.
Webster, Jean.
Dear enemy. 6v. Howe Pub. Soc. for the Blind.
E W383de
Young, Samuel Hall.
qE 917-98 Y39
Adventures in Alaska; embossed and printed for the New York
State Library. 1920. Amer. Printing House for the Blind.
Young People's Books
Bailey, Margery.
' J B161S
Seven peas in the pod, with illustrations by A. B. Preston. Little.
Seven new fairy tales, one for each day of the week, with seven curious songs "for
the medium voice and one finger." Herein will be found the story of the weaver's lass
who was a lucky seventh daughter, and the tale of the princess who had but one accomplishment
and that one none too rare. One may read also of the prince who married a
water nixie and of the little dumb princess and how she found her tongue.
Large print and good pictures.
Bennett, Charles Alpheus.
j 744 B43g
Grammar grade problems in mechanical drawing. 1919. Manual
Arts Press.
Elephant stories; retold from St. Nicholas. 1919. Century. j E 4 54e
Such titles as, The king of the elephants.—The working elephants of India.—Rogue
elephants.—An elephant hunt in Siam.—A girl who trams an elephant.
Frank I. Solar Hand Craft Syndicate.
j 598.2 F87
Bird houses. Book 1. [1920?] (Hand craft blue print series.)

422 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Gordy, Wilbur Fisk. j 94°.gii G66
Causes and meaning of the great war. 1919. Scribner.
About one-half of the book is devoted to the conditions which led to the European
war Military events are treated briefly and emphasis is laid upon the reasons why the
United States entered the conflict, upon national ideals and the new international relations
and responsibilities.
Joan of Arc. j 9 2 J3 2 9r
Richards, Mrs Laura Elizabeth (Howe). Joan of Arc. 1919. Appleton.
Introduces descriptions of the dress, manners, and customs of the time; also legends
and picturesque incidents connected with the persons, the chateaux, and the places mentioned.
McFadden, Elizabeth Apthorp. j 793-1 M15W
Why the chimes rang; a play in one act; adapted from the story of
the same name, by R. M. Alden. 1915. French.
Gives suggestions for scenery, music, costumes, and properties.
Meyer, Zoe. j 57°-4 M65
Orchard and meadow; illustrated by C. E. Atwood. 1919. Little.
Jack and Mary, two little country children, become acquainted with the animals,
birds, and plants in orchard and meadow.
May be used as a nature reader in second and third grades.
Olcott, William Tyler. j 523-8 O23
Field book of the stars. Ed.2, rev. & enl. 1914. Putnam.
"Names of the stars and their meanings," p. 133-137-
Maps and diagrams, grouped under the seasons, with directions for locating the constellations
and brief information about the principal stars.
Pier, Arthur Stanwood. j P556hi
The Hilltop troop. Houghton.
Story of a feud between different sections of a small town.
united in a boy scout troop.
The boys are finally
[Rowbotham, Francis Jameson.] j 9 2 5 R78
Story-lives of great scientists. [1918.] Gardner.
Contents: Lord Bacon.—Galileo.—William Harvey.— Sir Isaac Newton.—Linnaeus.
—J. B. Lamarck.—Sir Humphry Davy.—Michael Faraday.—Sir Charles Lyell.—Sir
J. C. Ross.—Charles Darwin.—Louis Pasteur.—Lord Kelvin.—Lord Lister.—Sir William
Crookes, M. and Madame Curie.
Binder's title reads "Story lives of men of science,"
Slusser, Effie Young, and others. j 581.15 S63
Stories of Luther Burbank and his plant school; ed. by L. M. Waldo,
with an introduction by Luther Burbank. 1920. Scribner.
Interesting account of Luther Burbank's life and his wonderful work in creating
and developing new and valuable plants, fruits, and flowers. Such chapter headings as,
Miss Eschscholtzia has a new dress.—The lily pupils.—The calla's story.—The training
of Thornless.—The new strawberry.—The ennobling of Little Beach.
Many pictures, including eight color plates.

Rules for Lending Books
I. Hours. The adult Lending Rooms of the Central and branch
libraries are open daily from 9 a. m to 9 p. m., Sundays and holidays
excepted. The Children's Rooms in the branches are closed after 6 p m
The Central Children's Room is open daily except Sundays and holidays
from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
2. Borrowers. Any resident or taxpayer of Pittsburgh is entitled
to borrow books from the Library by signing the proper application
and agreement and receiving a borrower's card. In the case of a child
under fourteen years of age the application must also be signed by the
parent or guardian.
Non-residents who can call at the Library for their books- may
obtain a borrower's card on payment of one dollar a year in advance.
For non-residents who wish their books sent by mail or express the
annual fee is two dollars. If a non-resident is employed or attending
school in the city the guaranty of a resident tax-payer will be accepted
instead of this fee.
Temporary residents may borrow books en making a deposit of
five dollars, or more if deemed desirable, this sum to be returned to the
depositor upon surrender of his borrower's card.
3. Borrowers' cards. A borrower's card may lie used at the Central
and branch libraries.
Each borrower is responsible for all books charged on his card.
Change of residence must be reported immediately.
Lost cards should be reported at once. Adult cards will be replaced
fourteen days after notice of such loss. Juvenile cards will lie replaced
fourteen days after notice of loss is given upon the payment of a fine
of five cents, or replaced without pa} r ment six months after notice of
loss is given.
4. Issue of books. Holders of adult cards may borrow as many
books of non-fiction as are needed at one time, together with two books
of fiction, only one of which shall have been published within the current
or the preceding year. Holders of juvenile cards may borrow two
juvenile books at one time.
Books may be kept two weeks, -except some new and popular
books, which may be kept but seven days. Magazines are lent for
seven days only.

424 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
5. Renewals. Non-fiction and certain standard fiction may be
once renewed for two weeks from the date on which the request for
renewal is received.
Requests for renewal may be made in person, by mail, or by telephone.
In each case the call number of the book, the number of the
borrower's card, and the date on which the book is due must be given.
In return the borrower will receive a renewal card, which must be
brought with the book when it is returned.
6. Reserves. Books may be reserved at the Library by payment
of one cent for a postal card notice. As soon as the book is returned
to the Library, this postal card will be mailed to the person making
the request, and the book will be reserved two days. Requests for
reserves ma3' be made by telephone, in which case the cost of the postal
card will be collected when the borrower calls for the book.
7. Fines. A fine of two cents a day (including Sundays and holidays)
must be paid on each book kept overtime. The holder of a
juvenile card may forfeit the use of his card for six months from the
date upon which an overdue book is returned in place of payment of
this fine. If a book is not returned within three weeks after the date
on whichit is due, a messenger will be sent for it. This messenger has
authority to collect the fine incurred and an additional fee of twentyfive
cents for messenger service.
A borrower must pay for books lost or injured while charged on
his card. No books may be borrowed until fines and claims for damages
have been paid.
No claim can be established because of the failure of the Post
Office to deliver notices to or from the Library.

Publications of the Library Now in Print
Prices. Where two prices are given, the first is that for which
the publication is sold at the Library only. All prices are strictly net,
except for individual publications ordered in lots of twenty or more.
Remittances must be made in advance, payable to Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh. All publications not marked * may be had free at the
Library, or will be sent postpaid for 5 cents each.
*Classified Catalogue of the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh.
FIRST SERIES, 1895-1902. 1907. vol. 1-3. 3,890 pp. $12.00.
SECOND SERIES, 1902-1906. 1908. vol. 4-5. 2,020 pp. $5.00.
THIRD SERIES, 1907-1911. 1914. vol. 6-8. 3,475 pp. $8.00.
Bound in buckram with gilt tops. Include full author and subject indexes.
The same [in pamphlet form].
FIRST SERIES, 1895-1902. 10 parts. 1903-07.
Part 1. General Works. 1907. 67 pp. 10 cents, postpaid.
Part 2. Philosophy and Religion. 1903. 223 pp. Out of print.
Part 3. Sociology and Philology. 1904. 340 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 4. Natural Science and Useful Arts. 1904. 598 pp. 35 cents; postpaid,
50 cents.
Part 5. Fine Arts. 1905. 351 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 6. Literature. 1905. 308 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 7. Fiction. 1906. 446 pp. 25 cents; postpaid, 40 cents.
Part 8. History and Travel. 1907. 691 pp. 50 cents; postpaid, 65 cents.
Part 9. Biography. 1907. 381 pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 30 cents.
Part 10. Indexes, Title-Pages, Contents, Preface and Synopsis of Classification.
1907. S50 pp. $1.00; postpaid, $1.20.
SECOND SERIES, 1902-1906. 5 parts. 1907-08.
Part 1. General Works, Philosophy, Religion, Sociology and Philology. 1907.
425 pp. Out of print.
Part 2. Natural Science, Useful Arts and Fine Arts. 1907. 477 pp. 45
cents ; postpaid, 60 cents.
Part 3. Literature, English Fiction and Fiction in Foreign Languages. 1908.
342 pp. 40 cents ; postpaid, 50 cents.
Part 4. History and Travel, Collected Biography and Individual Biography.
1908. 465 pp. 45 cents; postpaid, 60 cents.
Part 5. Indexes, Title-Pages, Contents, Preface and Synopsis of Classification.
190S. 460 pp. 80 cents; postpaid, 95 cents.
THIRD SERIES, 1907-1911. 10 parts. 1912-14.
Part 1. General Works, Philosophy, Religion. 1912. 372 pp. 4° cents;
postpaid, 50 cents. . -
Part 2. Sociology, Philology. 1912- 418 pp. 45 cents; postpaid, 60 cents.
Part 3. Natural Science, Useful Arts. 1913. 623 pp. 60 cents; postpaid,
75 cents. .,
Part 4. Fine Arts. 1913. 237 PP- 25 cents; postpaid, 35 cents.
Part 5. Literature. 1913. 271 PP- 30 cents; postpaid, 40 cents.
Part 6. English Fiction, Fiction in Foreign Languages. 1913- 294 PP- 3
cents; postpaid, 40 cents.
„„, c
Part 7 History and Travel. 19U. 401 PP- 4 cents; postpaid, 50 cents.
Part 8. Biography. 1914- 276 pp. 30 cents; postpaid, 40 cents.
Par. 9- Books for the Blind. 19.4. 44 PP- 5 cents j postpa.d "cent..
Part 10. Indexes, Title-Pages, Contents, Preface and Synopsis of Classification.
1914. 816 pp. 80 cents; postpaid, $1.00.
FOURTH SERIES, 1912-1916. 10 parts. 1919-
Part 1 General Works, Philosophy, Religion. 1919. 2°S PP- 50 cents;
Parrr^logy" Philology. ...9. 36o PP. 80 cents ; postpaid, $,.00.
425

426 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Monthly Bulletin. 50 cents a year, postpaid.
Not published in August and September.
Annual Reports, ist-24th, 1896-1919. Sent free upon request.
Except the 3d, 6th and 20th, which are out of print.
Books in the Library of the American Philatelic Society. 1910. 20 pp.
Carnegie Institute and Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh (Handbook).
1920. 72 pp. 25 cents; postpaid, 30 cents.
Catalogue of the Carnegie Library School; a school for training in
General Library Work, Library Work with Children and School
Library Work. Sent free upon request.
*Debate Index. 3d edition. 1919. 116 pp. 25 cents; postpaid, 30 cents.
The Function of the Public Library in a Democracy. 1920. 20 pp.
Periodicals and Other Serials Currently Received by the Carnegie
Library of Pittsburgh. 7th edition. 1915. 42 pp.
Rules for Filing Cards in the Dictionary Catalogues of the Carnegie
Library of Pittsburgh. Reprint of 2d edition. 1918. 32 pp.
What a Public Library Finds to Do; by Elisa May Willard. 1917. 18 pp.
Reference Lists
History
Books of Interest in Connection with the European War.
1914. 26 pp.
Braddock's Expedition. 11 pp. (.Monthly Bulletin, Nov. 1906.)
England and the English; a Few Suggestions for Reading. 1918. 12 pp.
Expedition of General Forbes against Fort Duquesne. 1908. 20 pp.
Expeditions of General Bouquet to the Ohio Country, 1763 and 1764.
11 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, Dec. 1909.)
Letters of General Forbes; Reprint of 35 Letters Relating to the Expedition
against Fort Duquesne. 63 pp. 20 cents; postpaid,
25 cents. (Monthly Bulletin, Feb.-May 1909.)
•Pennsylvania; a Reading List for the Use of Schools, with Special
Reference to Indian Warfare and the Local History of Pittsburgh,
1911. 83 pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
The Pilgrims; Selected Material for Use in Connection with the Pilgrim
Tercentenary Celebration. 1920. 13 pp.
Pittsburgh in 1816. 1916. 75 pp.
Washington's Visits to Pittsburgh and the Ohio Country. 15 pp.
(Monthly Bulletin, Feb. 1908.)
The Whiskey Insurrection. 9 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, July 1906.)
Biography
Famous Royal Women; a Reading List for Girls. 1908. II pp.
Lives and Letters; a Selected and Annotated List. 1910. 36pp.
*Men of Science and Industry; a Guide to the Biographies of Scientists,
Engineers, Inventors and Physicians, in the Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh, 1915. 189 pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 30 cents.

PUBLICATIONS OF THE LIBRARY 427
Housing. 1912. 45 pp.
Immigration. 1918. 12 pp.
Sociology
Vocational Guidance. Supplement. 10 pp. (Monthly Bulletin Dec
I9I5-)
Publications of Interest to Engineers
Air-Brakes. 1915. 55 pp.
Air Conditioning. 1914. 58 pp.
Brick Manufacture and Bricklaying. 26 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, Jan.
1912.)
By-Product Coking. 1915. 40 pp.
Case-Hardening. 1918. 10 pp.
Electric Driving in Rolling-Mills and Foundries. 11 pp. (Monthly
Bulletin, Nov. 1907.)
Engineering Ethics. 1917. 17 pp.
Floods and Flood Protection. 48 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, July 1908.)
Floods and Flood Protection. Supplement. 1911. 19 pp.
The Gyroscope. 1917. 23 pp.
*Index to Proceedings of the Engineers' Society of Western Pennsylvania,
Volumes I to 20, 1880-1904; Compiled by Harrison W.
Craver. 1906. 144 pp. $1.00 postpaid.
*Index to the Classified Catalogue of the Technology Department. 2d
edition. 1916. 63 pp. 10 cents; postpaid, 15 cents.
Lampblack. 1919. 8 pp.
List of Technical Indexes and Bibliographies Appearing Serially. 1910.
17 PP-
Market Prices Appearing Currently in Technical and Trade Journals.
1918. 6 pp.
*Men of Science and Industry; a Guide to the Biographies of Scientists,
Engineers, Inventors and Physicians, in the Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh. 1915. 189 pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 30 cents.
Metal Corrosion and Protection. 2d edition, revised and enlarged.
58 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, July 1909.)
Mica. 12 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, Oct. 1908.)
Refuse and Garbage Disposal. 1909- 39 PP-
Road Dust Preventives. 1916. 39 pp.
*Sand; its Occurrence, Properties and Uses. 1918. 72 pp. 15 cents;
postpaid, 20 cents.
Scientific and Technical Reference Books. 19 pp. (Monthly Bulletin,
Nov. 1916.)
*Sewage Disposal and Treatment. 1910. 96 PP- T5 cents; postpaid,
20 cents.
Smoke Prevention. 18 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, May 1907.)
Sodium Nitrate Industry of Chile. 7 PP- (Monthly Bulletin, March
1908.)

428 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Steam Turbines. 21 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, Nov. 1904.)
*Technical Book Review Index, v.i-date, March 1917-date. 50 cents
a year, postpaid.
No. 1-3, March, April, May, 1917, published in the Monthly Bulletin of those
months, 5 cents each, postpaid.
v.i, no.4~v.4 no.i (July 1917-March 1920), issued separately, quarterly, 15 cents
each, postpaid.
Trees and Forestry. 1917. 18 pp.
Library Work with Children
•Annotated Catalogue of Books Used in the Home Libraries and
Reading Clubs. 1905. no pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
•Catalogue of Books, Annotated and Arranged, and Provided by the
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh for the Use of the First Eight
Grades in the Pittsburgh Schools. 1907. 331 pp. 35 cents;
postpaid, 50 cents.
Patriotism Through Literature; by Elva S. Smith. 1919. 17 pp.
(Monthly Bulletin, June 1919.)
Story-Telling
Stories from the Ballads of Robin Hood; Outlines for Story-Telling
1914. 38 pp.
Stories from the Norse; Outlines for Story-Telling. 1914. 22 pp.
•Stories to Tell to Children. 2d edition. 1918. 72 pp. 25 cents; postpaid,
30 cents.
Reading Lists
Famous Royal Women; a Reading List for Girls. 1908. n pp.
"Foreign Lands Where Wonders Are." 1911. 14 pp.
"'Pennsylvania; a Reading List for the Use of Schools, with Special
Reference to Indian Warfare and the Local History of Pittsburgh.
October 18, 1920.
1911. 83 pp. 20 cents, postpaid, 25 cents.

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
MONTHLY BULLETIN
VOL. 25 NOVEMBER 1920 NO. 9
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
AS IT APPEARED IN 1S95
PITTSBURGH
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
1920

Board of Trustees
S. H. CHURCH, President
ANDREW W. MELLON, Vice-President
J. D. HAILMAN, Secretary
JAMES H. REED, Treasurer
E. V. BABCOCK DAVID B. OLIVER
W.W. BLACKBURN
H. K. PORTER
JOHN H. DAILEY
W. H. ROBERTSON
W. Y. ENGLISH CHARLES L. TAYLOR
ROBERT GARLAND
J. J. TURNER
JOHN H. HENDERSON
H. D. WILLIAMS
JOHN S. HERRON
DANIEL WINTERS
J. J. TURNER, Chairman
Library Committee
E. V. BABCOCK J. D. HAILMAN
ROBERT GARLAND DANIEL WINTERS
Director
JOHN H. LEETE
Central Library, Schenley Park
Branch Libraries
Lawrenceville Branch, 279 Fisk Street
West End Branch, Wabash and Neptune Streets
Wylie Avenue Branch, Wylie Avenue and Green Street
Mount Washington Branch, 315 Grandview Avenue
Hazelwood Branch, 4748 Monongahela Street
East Liberty Branch, Station Street and Larimer Avenue
South Side Branch, Carson and Twenty-second Streets
Homewood Branch, Hamilton and Lang Avenues

Contents
Page
Twenty-fifth Anniversary - 433
Twenty-five Years - 436
The Pilgrim Compact - - 439
Prices of Library Publications 440
New Publications of the Library
- - - - - - 440
Books Added, October 1 to
November 1, 1920.
Agriculture - - - - - 460
Architecture - 463
Army. Military Science - - 453
Biography - - - - - 468
Blind, Books for the - - - 475
Business. Communication - 461
Chemical Technology - - 461
Chemistry - - - - - 457
Commerce - - - - - - 455
Domestic Economy
Drama. Theatre -
Economics - - -
Education - - -
Engineering
Ethics - - - -
European War -
Fiction -
Fine Arts
French Fiction
Gardening - - -
461
467
449
454
459
446
474
44i
462
443
463
Page
Genealogy. Names. Flags - 470
General Works - - - - 444
History - - - - - 472
Humor - - - - - - 468
Insurance - - - - - - 453
International Law - - - 453
Language - - - - - - 456
Labor - - - - - - 450
Law - - - - - - - 452
Literature - - - - - 466
Medicine, Physiology, Hygiene
- - - - - - 458
Money. Finance - - - 451
Music - - - - - - - 465
Philosophy - - - - -• 445
Photography, Applications of 464
Poetry - - - - - - 467
Politics and Government - 448
Recreation - - - - - 465
Religion - - - - - - 446
Science - - - - - - 456
Sociology - - - -
Spanish Fiction -
Taxation
Travel and Description
Useful Arts - - -
Young People's Books
- 448
444
- 452
471
- 458
478

Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Monthly Bulletin
Published monthly, except in August and September, by the Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue, Schenley Park, Pittsburgh, Pa. President,
S. H. Church, Carnegie Library, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue; Secretary,
J. D. Hailman; Treasurer, James H. Reed, 1027 Carnegie Building; Director, John H.
Leete, Carnegie Library, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue.
Subscription 50 cents a year.
Vol. 25 November 1920 No. 9
Twenty-fifth Anniversary
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Twenty-five years ago. on the fifth of November, the Carnegie
Library of Pittsburgh was formally opened to the public.
It seemed fitting to celebrate in some way the quarter century
anniversarv of that event and. as finally determined upon, the
celebration took the form of an invitation to all residents of
Pittsburgh to become better acquainted with their library.
From seven to ten on the evening of November fifth, the entire
Library, including the departments which are not usually open
to the public, such as the Catalogue. Order. Printing and Binding
Departments, were at work and open for inspection. In
everv room there were exhibitions characteristic of its resources
and planned to give as comprehensive an idea as possible of the
various things which that particular department has to offer.
In addition there were several special features.
One of these
was a very fine private collection of rare books, including
beautifully illuminated manuscript volumes dating back as far
as the eleventh century, and early specimens of printed books.
Among the latter is one of the earliest examples of printing
433

434 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
maps from engraved copper plates instead of from wooden
blocks. Another feature was the two story-telling hours which
proved as enjoyable to the grown people as to the children.
Still another was the exhibition of books suitable for children.
These included books of many prices and kinds, finely illustrated
editions, old favorites and new ones. With this exhibition
is a collection of rare old books lent by the Carnegie Library
School. This exhibition of children's books will continue
for several weeks in order that people who wish to buy books
for Christmas gifts to children may have an opportunity to see
beforehand some of the best and most attractive ones.
A booklet setting forth a few of the contrasts between the
resources of this Library in 1895 and in 1920 was issued before
the anniversary and was distributed as widely as possible. The
main part of the text of this booklet is reprinted in this Bulletin.
With the booklet went an invitation tp visit the Library on the
evening of November fifth.
Many business houses helped make the invitation known by
displaying placards or exhibitions of Library books. Newspapers,
periodicals, school and college publications, and the bulletins
issued by various organizations of the city gave space
for articles about the Library or for a notice of the anniversary
celebration. The cordial and generous assistance given by
organizations and individuals was invaluable in helping to extend
the invitation to everyone in Pittsburgh.
One of the chief purposes of the celebration was to acquaint
people with the resources of the Library, with its educational
possibilities, and with the many phases of library work of
which the average borrower of books or user of reference volumes
is unaware. Everything was planned with this purpose
in mind, and results more than met expectations. Many of the
several thousand people who saw the work of printing and
binding, the work with schools and with children, the Library
School which trains young women for library work, the work
with the blind, the resources of the department which lends
books, the collections of books in foreign languages, the many
phases of the service available in the Reference and Technology

TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY 435
Departments, the variety of available periodicals and newspapers
both old and current, the processes of ordering and
receiving and cataloguing books, and the great numbers of
books in the book stacks, expressed themselves as having previously
had no conception of the breadth of the field of library
work and of the many interests which it serves. Most of the
visitors felt that they had made only a beginning toward becoming
acquainted with even the things which particularly
interested them.
Among the letters received at the time of the celebration was
one from Miss Elisa May Willard who was the Reference Librarian
of the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh from its opening
until she retired from professional work three years ago. Her
reminiscences are quoted here not only because they set forth
the contrast between present and past facilities, but because they
are, to those who have long used the Library, an interesting
reminder of former days.
From Miss Willard's letter.
The approaching twenty-fifth anniversary of the Library brings to
my mind a picture of the Carnegie Library as I first entered it in September
1895. It was a large, empty, unfurnished building with a very
few books in it, many more volumes arriving daily, and a small group of
seven people (the entire staff) working early and late, cataloguing the
small collection of books with which the Library was to open on
November 5. Our aim was to have a printed book catalogue of all the
books in the Library ready to give out on the opening day, and to that
end we bent our chief efforts, while at the same time selecting equipment,
determining policies, and looking after the many details which
were to make the Library our ideal of what a public library should be.
Those last days before the opening were rather feverish, but we had our
printed catalogue ready for the opening—and a queer little thing it
looks now, with its 9,000 books, compared with the stately row of catalogues
of the more than 470,000 volumes now in the Library.
All the assistants were fresh from the library schools and ambitious
to help the librarian, Mr. E. H. Anderson, to develop what we were
sure would be the best library in America. At the very beginning
there was the framework of a great library, the building for it, the
organization for it, and the intention of the founder, but the doors were
opened to the public after only seven months spent in buying books
and equipment, consequently our beginnings were very small indeed,
although our plans were for a large future. There were that first year

436 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
no branches, no Technology Department, no Children's Room, no
printing plant or bindery, no books for schools, no open-shelf room, no
Library School. What seemed to us a very large building was only
about a fourth the size of the present one, and was occupied only in
part by the Library proper. The north end of the building upstairs,
now the Library School, was then the Art Gallery; the south end, now
occupied by the Periodical Room, Catalogue and Order Rooms, was the
Museum, and what is now the Children's Room was the lecture room
where the first University Extension lectures were given.
Our weakest point at the opening was the limited supply of books.
My chief recollection of the opening week is of the fast emptying
shelves in the stack and the eager public outside the loan desk continuing
to ask for books which were already out. The eager multitudes
were all in the Loan Department, however, and to my Reference Room
upstairs came only a few bookish people who had got the library habit
in the old Mercantile Library. There was no east wing to the Reference
Room then, and the only bookshelves in the room were on the east
side under the windows, and we had so few reference books that we
filled up the shelves with bound magazines to hide their emptiness.
The Reference Department staff consisted only of the Reference Librarian
assisted when necessary by some of the cataloguers.
The Loan Department had no open shelves, and the only books in
sight were the new books in a little glass case at the loan desk. These
the people could point to through the glass, and they were then taken
out by an assistant. The wings on each side of the Loan Department,
now part of the open-shelf room, were the periodical and newspaper
rooms.
These were our small beginnings from which has swiftly grown the
present great library.
Twenty-five Years
Reprinted from the booklet issued for the twenty-fifth anniversary of the opening
of the Library.
A quarter century is not a long period in the life of such an
institution as a library, but in the case of the Carnegie Library
of Pittsburgh circumstances have made the twenty-five years
which are its span of existence, a period of rapid growth.
When, on the fifth of November 1895, the Library opened
its doors, it had a city of less than three hundred thousand to
serve. Now it has double that number.
In 1895 there was only the one building for the entire city.
Now there are, in addition to the enlarged Central Building,
eight branch libraries and one hundred sixty-two other

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS 437
agencies, such as schools, industrial plants, business houses.
Even this number is inadequate for efficient service.
On the day the Library was opened to the public it had nine
thousand books ready for use; now it has approximately half
a million, and its number of books in foreign languages is
almost five times the size of the entire original collection.
In 1895 the Library staff consisted of sixteen people; now
there are more than two hundred.
Twenty-five years ago only one book could be borrowed at
a time. Now one may borrow four books of fiction and as
many of non-fiction as are needed.
Then, practically all the books were kept in the stack and
one must get inspiration as to what he wanted by consulting the
catalogue or asking the librarians for suggestions. To-day
more than thirty-five thousand books in the Central Library
are arranged on open shelves where the reader may examine
them and select at will. In the branch libraries practically all
the books are so arranged.
When the Library opened it had one hundred thirty periodicals
placed in alcoves opening off from the Lending Room.
Now it has nine times as many in a room equipped for comfortable
reading. In this room there are also nearly a hundred
newspapers ; originally there were twenty-nine.
In the earliest days of the Library, children who had the
temerity to come for books asked for them in the general Lending
Room. On the first of February 1896, a Children's Room
with three hundred selected volumes was opened. At present
a very important part of the Library's work is done by a Children's
Department which not only has more than one hundred
fourteen thousand selected books for children, but conducts
story-telling hours for them, teaches them how to find information
in books, and helps teachers and parents to select literature
appropriate for use with children. This work is supplemented
by a department which co-operates with the schools of the city
in every way possible, to make appropriate literature available
to boys and girls. The classroom collections of books which
are sent out by hundreds to the schools are a part of this work.

438 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
From the early days of the Library it was recognized that a
large collection of carefully selected scientific and technical
literature would be particularly useful and valuable in an industrial
center such as Pittsburgh. At the opening of the Library,
however, such material was small in quantity and formed a part
of the Reference Room collection. Now there is a separate
Technology Department with nearly fifty thousand books and
much in the way of periodicals and trade literature.
Until 1907 the Library had no books for the blind. Now it
has nearly four thousand books and periodicals in six different
types and sends out a teacher to any adult blind person who
cannot read one of these types.
In 1895 the Library did very little printing and what it had
to have was done outside the building. Now it has a Printing
Department which not only prints all of the many things which
are necessary to keep track of the books, to conduct the work of
the Library, and to provide the millions of cards which make
up the card catalogues in the various departments, but also the
publications which the Library issues in book form.
The Library now does within its own walls all the binding,
rebinding, and repairing necessary to keep its books in good
condition.
From the earliest days of the Library requests for information
have come by mail. This work has increased until in the
first nine months of 1920 replies were sent in response to six
hundred eighty-nine mail requests coming from thirty-six states
of the Union and seven foreign countries. These requests by
mail are, of course, few in comparison with the questions which
come by telephone or in person.
In addition to telling where information may be found, the
Library can now furnish at a nominal price actual copies of the
information by means of prints made by its photostat. During
1920 these prints have been called for from places as far away
as China and Argentina.
There are many things which the Library cannot do because
it has not the necessary equipment, but every facility which it
has is at the disposal of each individual in the community.

November 21, 1620
THE PILGRIM COMPACT 439
The Pilgrim Compact
The Pilgrims, who did much toward shaping the development
of our country, gave early evidence of belief in constitutional
government. On the twenty-first of November 1620, or
as dates were reckoned in that day, on the eleventh of November,
while they were still on the Mayflower, they drew up a
compact by which the colony was to be governed. This compact
is evidence that these early settlers did not repudiate authority
in government as one might expect after the persecution which
they had suffered at the hands of the government under which
they had lived; on the contrary, they asserted authority, but it
was to be an authority divine in origin and equitable in administration.
They believed that the rights of the individual were
safeguarded by being set down in black and white in a document
which provided for a government for the general good.
The text of this interesting compact is reproduced here from
Governor William Bradford's "History of Plymouth Plantation."
In y e name of God, Amen. We whose names are underwriten, the
loyall subjects of our dread soveraigne Lord, King James, by y c grace
of God, of Great Britaine, Franc, & Ireland king, defender of y e faith,
&c, haveing undertaken, for y e glorie of God, and advancemente of y e
Christian faith, and honour of our king & countrie, a voyage to plant y e
first colonie in y e Northerne parts of Virginia, doe by these presents
solemnly & mutually in y' presence of God, and one of another, covenant
& combine our selves togather into a civill body politick, for our
better ordering & preservation & furtherance of y e ends aforesaid; and
by vertue hearof to enacte, constitute, and frame such just & equall
lawes, ordinances, acts, constitutions, & offices, from time to time, as
shall be thought most meete & convenient for y e generall good of y"
Colonie, unto which we promise all due submission and obedience. In
witnes wherof we have hereunder subscribed our names at Cap-Codd
y e 11. of November, in y e year of y e raigne of our soveraigne lord, King
James, of England, France, & Ireland y e eighteenth, and of Scotland y'
fiftie fourth. An 0 : Dom. 1620.

440 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Prices of Library Publications
The list of "Publications of the Library Now in Print" at
the back of this Bulletin gives the price of each. Any publication
not marked * in that list will be sent postpaid on receipt
of five cents.
New Publications of the Library
Catalogue of Books in the Children's Department
The Library is issuing a revised and enlarged edition of its
"Catalogue of Books in the Children's Department of the Carnegie
Library of Pittsburgh." This new edition is in two
volumes, the first containing the author and title lists, the
second the subject index. The first volume, which contains 466
pages, is off the press and may be obtained at the Library for
$1.00; postpaid, for $1.15. The second volume will soon be
ready for distribution.
Technical Book Review Index
The "Technical Book Review Index" for the first quarter
of 1920, which contains 105 pages, was issued early in October.
The 100 page number for the second quarter has recently been
issued. For the benefit of those whose subscription did not
begin until 1920, the "List of Publishers Referred to in the
Technical Book Review Index," which appeared in the December
1919 number, has been reprinted and will be mailed on
receipt of five cents.

Books Added to the Library
October 1 to November 1, 1920
An r or b prefixed to the call number indicates that the book must be
called for and used in the Reference or the Technology Room; j that it is
especially suitable for children; and q that it is quarto size or larger
Fiction
Agate, James E. A263r
Responsibility; a novel. Doran.
The theme is illegitimacy, from the point of view of the father in later years. The
scene is England, and the action ends during the great war.
Bazin, Rene. B3392P
Pierre & Joseph; tr. by F. H. Potter. Harper.
A story of two Alsatian brothers who faced each other on opposite sides at the beginning
of the European war.
Bojer, Johan. B597P
Power of a lie; tr. from the Norwegian by Jessie Muir, with an introduction
by Hall Caine. Moffat.
The story of a man who signed his friend's bond and later denied it when the
friend became bankrupt. Shows the relentless power of a lie for bringing evil and sorrow
into men's lives.
Bullard, Arthur, (pseud. Albert Edwards). B874S
The stranger. Macmillan.
The romance between a young country girl who becomes a successful artist in New
York, and a Mohammedan "stranger."
Carswell, Catherine. C2340
Open the door; a novel. Harcourt.
Depicts the love life of a young Scotch girl and her reaction from a strict and Puritanical
upbringing to unconventional freedom.
Melrose's £250 prize novel, 1920.
Chase, Joseph Smeaton.
C3912P
Penance of Magdalena, and other tales of the California missions.
Houghton.
Other tales of the California missions: Padre Urbano's umbrella.—The bells of
San Gabriel.—The buried treasure of Simi.—Love in the padres' garden.
Extracted from a larger work, "The California padres and their missions," by the
author and Mr Charles F. Saunders.
Child, Richard Washburn. C4362V
The vanishing men. Dutton.
Appeared in "Collier's weekly," v.64-65, Sept. 27, 1919-Jan. 10, 1920.
The story of a beautiful girl and three men who love her and who mysteriously
vanish one after the other.

44^
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Couperus, Louis.
C83gto
The tour; a story of ancient Egypt; tr. from the Dutch by Alexander
Teixeira de Mattos. Dodd.
A party of wealthy Romans seeking diversion are "personally conducted" through
Egypt in the reign of Tiberius. Sets forth ancient Roman and Egyptian customs, but the
point of view is modern.
Dunn, Joseph Allan Elphinstone.
D9243d
Dead man's gold. Doubleday.
A Western romance centering about the secret of a gold lode.
Fletcher, Joseph Smith.
F635P
The Paradise mystery. Knopf.
A detective story with the scene laid in a small English cathedral town.
Graga Aranha, Jose Pereira da.
G763C
Canaan; tr. from the Portuguese by M.J. Lorente, with a preface
by Guglielmo Ferrero. Four Seas Co.
A novel of contemporary life, in which a young German, weary of the cruelty and
corruption of Europe, emigrates to Brazil only to find similar conditions of a dying
civilization.
Holding, Elisabeth Sanxay.
H7151
Invincible Minnie. Doran.
The story of a woman whose weakness was unfortunately of such strength that it
ruined the lives of everyone she loved and of everyone who loved her.
London, Jack.
L822i
The iron heel. Grosset.
A fantastic tale of the Socialist struggle for power in the United States from 1912
to 1932, based on a manuscript found seven centuries later.
MacGill, Patrick.
Mi624m
Maureen. McBride.
A story of Irish peasant life in Donegal at the present time. Sinn Fein activities
are indirectly connected with the tragic ending. Written in dialect.
McMichael, Charles B. tr.
M213S
Short stories from the Spanish. Boni.
Contents: The death of the empress of China; The veil of Queen Mab; The box,
by Ruben Dario.—After the battle; The menace; Souls in contrast, by J. O. Picon.—
Adios Cordera! by Leopoldo Alas.
Marroquin, Lorenzo.
M4125D
Pax (Peace); tr. by Isaac Goldberg and W. V. Schierbrand. Brentano.
(Brentano's Hispano-American series.)
A South American novel dealing with domestic and political storm and stress in
Colombia.
Maurois, Andre.
M497S
The silence of Colonel Bramble; translated from the French. Lane.
(On active service series.)
A European war story told in the form of mess-room conversations Shows the national
characteristics of the English, the Irish, and the Scotch.
Ostrander, Isabel Egenton.
O297U
Unseen hands, by Robert Orr Chipperfield [pseud.]. McBride.
A detective story which involves two sudden deaths and several catastrophes threatening
the various members of one family.
Phillpotts, Eden.
Psi8e
Evander. Macmillan.
A tale of ancient Italy in the days when the gods appeared to men.
mild social satire.
Intended as a

BOOKS ADDED—NOVEMBER 1920 443
Pinkerton, Mrs Kathrene Sutherland (Gedney), & P°35P
Pinkerton, R. E.
Penitentiary Post. Doubleday.
An adventure story of the great Northwest, the scene of which is one of the most
advanced fur-trading posts of the Hudson Bay Company.
P956P
Prison life; or, Interesting biographies of Picciola, heroine of Siberia,
Silvio Pellico and Baron Trenck, who were imprisoned for political
offenses. Barnes.
Contents: Picciola; or,- The prison-flower.—Prascovie Lopouloff, the heroine of
Siberia.—The story of Silvio Pellico.—The story of Baron Frederick Trenck.
Binder's title reads "Stories of prison life."
Sedgwick, Anne Douglas. 8448th
The third window. Houghton.
Appeared in "Atlantic monthly," v.125, Feb.-April 1920.
A tragic tale built upon the theme that the dead may not be dead.
English country house after the world war.
The scene is an
Smith, Gordon Arthur. S6482P
The pagan [and other stories]. Scribner.
Other stories: Tropic madness.—Jeanne, the maid.—Every move.—Letitia.—A
young man's fancy.—The return.
Appeared in "Scribner's magazine," v.52-67, Dec. 1912-March 1920.
"The pagan" consists of a group of stories which relate the adventures of Taillandy,
the pagan poet, in France before the great war.
Swinnerton, Frank Arthur. S9782C
The chaste wife. Doran.
A story of married lovers and their estrangement because of the husband's confession
of an incident in his past life.
Vorse, Mrs Mary Marvin (Heaton). V384g
Growing up. Boni.
An amusing story of the efforts of a young father and mother to understand and
train their three lively children.
Wells, Herbert George. W494iin
In the days of the comet. Doran.
A romance of a world made new by the purifying fumes of a comet.
White, Samuel Alexander. W6363a
Ambush. Doubleday.
A story of rival fur companies in Canada, and the romance of a factor and the
daughter of his rival company's chief.
French Fiction
Achard, Amedee. 843 A17C
Le clos-pommier.
Aigueperse, Mathilde. 843 A28
Le choix de Maura.
Aigueperse, Mathilde. 8 43 A28k
Kerdelec doit.. .Kerdelec veut!
Ardel, Henri. 8 43 A6 7 au
Au retour.
Story of the love and self-sacrifice of a young French widow, for the sake of her
child.

444 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Ardel, Henri. 8 43 A67r
Renee Orlis.
Love story of a charming young French girl of beautiful character.
Decaen, Alice.
Jacotte et son cousin.
[Deschard, Mme, (pseud. M. Maryan).]
Odette.
Deschard, Mme, (pseud. M. Maryan).
Le rachat. (Bibliotheque des meres de familie.)
8 43 D35
8 43 D457
843 D457r
Thelen, Myriam.
8 43 T34
La mesangere; preface par fitienne Lamy.
A story of life in a home for the daughters of workingmen in a provincial city of
France.
Spanish Fiction
Lopez Roberts, Mauricio. 8 63 L85
Cuentos de viejas.
General Works
Bostwick, Arthur Elmore. r 025 B64
Some principles of business-like conduct in libraries. 1920. American
Library Association. (American Library Association. Library
handbook no.11.)
Suggestions for dealing with complaints, with other libraries, and with the library
board, as well as with the daily run of work.
Clement, Marguerite, comp.
qr 016.84 C56
Selected list of French books for libraries of high schools and normal
schools. [1918. Wilson.]
An annotated list, with approximate prices—the outcome of collaboration between
universities of France and the United States.
Hubbard, Henry Vincent, & Kimball, Theodora.
qr 025.4 H87
Landscape architecture; a comprehensive classification scheme for
books, plans, photographs, notes and other collected material, with combined
alphabetic topic index and list of subject headings. 1920. Harvard
University Press.
Krause, Louise Beerstecher. 026 K41
The business library; what it is and what it does. 1919. Technical
Pub. Co.
Contents: The organization of the business library.—The service rendered by the
business library.—Periodicals; how to use and how to file them.—Government documents
and the business library.—Trade catalogs, photographs and lantern slides.—Classification
and cataloging in the business library.—Mechanical equipment for the business
library.—Reference books for the business library.—The essential qualifications of the
business librarian.
"References for additional reading" at the end of most of the chapters.
The same
r 026 K41

BOOKS ADDED—NOVEMBER 1920 445
qr 074 M81
Le Monde illustre; journal hebdomadaire, 1872-73, 1876-79, 1881-82.
[v.31-33, 39-44, 48]-5l i n 3v. 1872-82.
v-31-33, 39-44 incomplete; made up of odd numbers from Oct. 26, 1872 to April 19,
1879, bound in one volume; with this is bound L'lllustration, v.73, Jan. 4, March 1,
15-29, April 5, 26, 1879. The volumes for 1881 and 1882, v.48-51 are complete.
Moreau, fidouard de. r 027.7 Lg3m
La bibliotheque de l'Universite de Louvain, "1636-1914." 1918.
Dated at end of article: ce 13 juillet, 1915.
Appendice I. Liste de quelques manuscrits qui ont peri dans l'incendie de la
bibliotheque (p.50-80); appendice II. Liste des principales archives de I'ancienne
universite qui ont peri dans l'incendie (p.81-99) ; appendice III. Liste de quelques incunables
qui ont peri dans l'incendie (p.100-114).
r 071 S46
Sell's world's press; the handbook of the fourth estate; founded by
Henry Sell, 1919. 35th ed. 1919.
r 027.6 S68
[Soldiers' book fund campaign; campaign material for Pittsburgh district.
1917. Pittsburgh.]
Contents: Letter of the chairman.—Receipt book and collectors' authorization card.
—Directions for captains.—Reasons for the campaign for war libraries (card).—Money
needed for soldiers' libraries by the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh (pamphlet).—Libraries
for our soldiers and sailors (pamphlet issued by the Library War Council, Washington,
D. C).
Philosophy
Cannan, Gilbert. 128 C17
The release of the soul. 1920. Boni.
"In this highly metaphysical, mystical essay he [Cannan] attempts to convey a
programme for the immediate future of society and especially for the artist." New York
Evening post, 1920.
Cumberland, Stuart C. 134 C91
That other world; personal experiences of mystics and their mysticism.
1918. Richards.
An attempt to expose the practices and tricks of so-called mediums by giving
natural explanations of what appear to be supernatural phenomena.
Dresser, Horatio Willis. *34 D81
The open vision; a study of psychic phenomena. 1920. Crowell.
Emphasizes the psychical experience by direct impression; that is. by the inner or
spiritual vision which is independent of outward signs and mediums.
Gibson, James. J5 1 G37
Locke's theory of knowledge and its historical relations. 1917-
Cambridge University Press.
Originally intended as an introduction to Locke's "Essay concerning human understanding,"
but later expanded into a separate treatise. It gives an exposition of Locke s
doctrine, followed by a discussion of the relation of his thought to that of his predecessors
and contemporaries, including Descartes, Leibnitz, and Kant.
Hardy, Thomas John. *34 H26
Spiritism in the light of the faith; a comparison and a contrast.
1919. Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge.
The author concludes that "a Christian cannot become a spiritist without renouncing
his Christianity."

446 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Royce, Josiah. x 93 R 8 *
Lectures on modern idealism. 1919. Yale University Press.
Delivered at Johns Hopkins University in 1906 under the title "Aspects of post-
Kantian idealism." The ground covered is largely the same as that in his "Spirit of
modern philosophy," but the treatment is technical and professional rather than general
and popular.
United States—Surgeon-general's office. • r 136.8 U25
Recruit psychological examination for illiterates and non-Englishspeaking
citizens and aliens; to be used by recruiting officers at gen
recruiting stations. 1919.
Describes four tests known as form board, cube analysis, picture completion, and
spot pattern.
Ethics
Hartley, Catherine Gasquoine, afterward Mrs Gallichan. 173 H32W
Women's wild oats; essays on the re-fixing of moral standards. 1920.
Stokes.
An attempt to strike a balance between a "too ready acceptance of the fashions of
the day" and a "too loyal obedience to the prejudices of yesterday." The author harks
back to the Jewish ideal of marriage as a curb to the present restlessness of women;
on the other hand, she would facilitate divorce, lift the stigma of illegitimacy from innocent
children, and provide honorable recognition of sex partnerships outside marriage.
Condensed from Book review digest, 1920.
Marden, Orison Swett. 170 M37y
You can, but will you? 1920. Crowell.
A collection of essays on practical ethics and success in life.
Stebbins, Jane E. r 178 S81
Fifty years history of the temperance cause; with a full description
of the origin and progress of the new plan of labor by the women up to
the present time, by T. A. H. Brown. 1874. Stebbins.
Weaver, Eli Witwer. 174 W36ch
Choosing an occupation. 1920. Association Press. (U. Y. S. book
no.i.)
"Books of general interest," p.22; "List of books on vocations," p.22-25.
Issued for the Llnited Y. M. C. A. Schools.
The same
r 174 W36
Contains a list of educational courses offered by the United Y. M. C. A. schools in
the United States and its possessions, with a list of the schools themselves.
Religion
Browne, George Forrest, bp. 274.2 B81
The venerable Bede, his life and writings. 1919. Soc. for Promoting
Christian Knowledge. (Studies in church history.)
A new edition. The historical chapters are revised, and accounts of Bede's scientific
and theological work and of Anglo-Saxon art and education are added.
Fisher, George Park. 239 F53C
The Christian religion. 1886. Chautauqua Press.
By the (1886) professor of ecclesiastical history in Yale college. The book is an
argument for Christianity especially adapted to disbelievers and doubters.

BOOKS ADDED—NOVEMBER 1920 447
Graves, Frank Pierrepont.
232 G81
What did Jesus teach? an examination of the educational material
and method of the Master. 1919. Macmillan.
"Supplementary reading" list at end of each chapter.
"Books for the study of Jesus as a teacher," p.183-191.
The author is (1919) dean of the School of education, University of Pennsylvania.
Studies based on the gospel of Mark, giving a common-sense appreciation of the
character of Jesus.
Harrington, Charles Kendall. 266 H28
Captain Bickel of the Inland sea. 1919. Revell.
The biography of an American sailing-master who carried on a gospel mission
among the islanders of Japan for nearly twenty years.
Merrill, William Pierson. 261 M63
Christian internationalism. 1919. Macmillan.
A well argued attempt to lay the foundation of internationalism on the basis of
Christianity. The author recognizes the problems confronting internationalism, but
insists that faith and hope may remove them. Condensed from American journal of
sociology, ig20.
Palladius, bp. of Helenopolis. 271 P18
Lausiac history of Palladius, by W. K. L. Clarke. [ 1918.] Soc. for
Promoting Christian Knowledge. (Translations of Christian literature,
series 1: Greek texts.)
A document describing the monastic life of the Thebaid.
Abbot Butler's reconstruction of the original.
The text is founded on
Patton, Cornelius Howard. 261 P31
World facts and America's responsibility. 1919. Association Press.
Contents: Why these ten facts?—The renaissance of Asia.—The decadence of the
non-Christian religions.—The rapid extension of Christianity.—The East and the West
fight for a common cause.—The East looks to America for example and help.—America
breaks from her isolation.—America and Great Britain in a fellowship of service.—
Democracy becomes the organizing principle of the world.—Rise of the new idealism.—
The church girds herself for her great task.
Slicer, Thomas Roberts. 230 S63g
Great affirmations of religion; an introduction to real religion, not
for beginners but for beginners again. [1911.] Amer. Unitarian Assoc.
Sermons preached in the Church of All Souls, New York city, during the author's
early ministry there.
Thomson, John Ebenezer Honeyman. 296 T38
The Samaritans: their testimony to the religion of Israel; being the
Alexander Robertson lectures, delivered before the University of Glasgow
in 1916. 1919. Oliver.
A history of the people, their language, and their literature, showing the relation in
which their rites and ceremonies stand to those of the Jews.
[Tripitaka.] r 016.294 T74
Catalogue of Ta-jih-pen-hsii-ts'ang-ching; transliterated by Daitaro
Saeki; ed. by Zokyo Shoin. 1915.
An index to this edition of the Tripitaka, or Buddhist scriptures, which was compiled
and published by a special committee of Japanese Buddhist scholars. The edition
consists of 750 volumes arranged in 150 cases and contains more than 1700 works.

-1-18 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Sociology
Federation of the Jewish Philanthropies of Pittsburgh.
Annual statement (7th), 1918. [1919. Pittsburgh.]
r 361 F31
Napoleon, I, emperor of the French.
308 N12
Oeuvres choisies de Napoleon; mises en ordre et precedees d'une
etude litteraire, par A. Pujol. 1843.
National Child Welfare Association.
qr 362.7 N1553
Child welfare handbook. [1919.]
Gives examples of the graphic material used for exhibition purposes to present vital
facts and proved methods pertaining to the physical, mental, and moral development
of children. Lists the practical results of child welfare exhibits in various cities.
National Congress of Mothers and Parent-teacher r 362.7 Ni554t
Associations.
Twenty years' work for child welfare, 1897-1917. [1917?]
A report of yearly progress in the welfare of the child in home, church, school, and
state.
United States—Children's bureau.
Children's year follow-up series, no.1-3. [1919-]
For contents see Contents book kept at the reference desk.
r 362.7 U2schi
Ward, Harry Frederick.
3°4 W21
The new social order; principles and programs. 1920. Macmillan.
The writer is (1920) professor of Christian ethics in L T nion Theological Seminary.
He discusses the principles underlying the new order and attempts to analyze the
various programs for social change offered by the British labor party, the Russian
soviet republic, the League of nations, the Socialist party in the United States, and the
churches.
Politics and Government
Allinson, Edward Pease, & Penrose, Boies.
352 A43
City government of Philadelphia. 1887. Johns Hopkins University.
(Johns Hopkins University studies in historical and political science.
v.S.)
The same. (In Johns Hopkins University studies in historical and
political science, v.5.) r 305 J35 v.5
A brief history of the city considered strictly in relation to its evolution and growth
as a municipal corporation.
Canada—Civil service commission.
r 351.1 Ci6r
Report of transmission to accompany The classification of the civil
service of Canada, describing the schedules for the classification of
positions and the standardization of compensation, explaining their
need, basis, and use and the method of their preparation, and including
a discussion of the problem of personnel in the civil service of Canada,
with recommendations for a comprehensive employment policy and
plan, by Arthur Young & Company. 1919.
Hamilton, Charles Hadley.
r 352.1 H19
Treatise on the law of taxation by special assessments. 1907. Jones.
Discusses the origin, history, and present status of this particular form of municipal
taxation, especially in the United States. Cites many cases.

BOOKS ADDED—NOVEMBER 1920 449
Holcomb, William Penn. 352 H69
Pennsylvania boroughs. 1886. Johns Hopkins University. (Johns
Hopkins University studies in historical and political science, v.4.)
The same. (In Johns Hopkins University studies in historical and
political science, v.4.) r 305 J35 v.4
A history of the borough and its importance as a feature of local self-government.
Lippmann, Walter.
323 L73
Liberty and the news. 1920. Harcourt.
Contents: Journalism and the higher law.—What modern liberty means.—Liberty
and the news.
Milton, John.
32, WJI
Areopagitica, with a commentary by Sir R. C Jebb and with supplementary
material. 1918. Cambridge University Press.
The same. 1868. (In Arber, Edward, ed. English reprints,
v - r -)
r 820.8 A66 v.i
Reprint of the edition of 1644.
New York (state)—Reconstruction commission. qr 353.9 N2617
Report to Governor Alfred E. Smith on retrenchment and reorganization
in the state government, Oct. 10, 1919. 1919.
This commission is a non-partisan body appointed by the governor. It recommends
simplification of the state government by the consolidation of numerous state departments,
and an executive budget system, and makes suggestions about state printing,
salaries, and pensions.
Non-partisan Citizens' Protective Committee of r 352.001 N421
Baltimore County.
Baltimore county's protest against the proposed annexation of
nearly one-half of its people and property without the constitutional
referendum; opinions of G. W. Steele [and others]. 1917. Jeffersonian
Print.
Economics
Aller, Curtis Cosmos.
r 330.9 A43
An industrial survey of Seattle. 1918. Washington University.
(Washington University. Industrial research bureau. Bulletin no.3.)
A discussion of the industrial growth of the city and statistics of its industries, with
recommendations of plans to aid in its future development.
Baudrillart, Henri Joseph Leon.
339 B32
Histoire du luxe prive et public depuis l'antiquite jusqu'a nos jours.
4 v. 1878-80.
Marshall, Alfred.
338 M41
Industry and trade; a study of industrial technique and business
organization; and of their influences on the conditions of various
classes and nations. 1919. Macmillan.
Bibliographical foot-notes.
Takes the place of the promised second volume of his "Principles of economics."
The first part describes some origins of the present day organization of business among
the principal industrial nations; the second considers the general tendencies of this organization;
the last deals with monopolistic factors in business, especially American
trusts and German cartels.

450 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Page, William, b. 1861, ed.
r 330.9 P14
Commerce and industry; a historical review of the economic conditions
of the British empire from the Peace of Paris in 1815 to the
declaration of war in 1914, based on parliamentary debates, with a preface
by Sir William Ashley. 2v. 1919. Constable.
v.2 has title: "Commerce and industry; tables of statistics for the British empire
from 1815."
Bibliographical foot-notes.
"The object has been to provide an impartial review of public opinion on commercial
and industrial matters as represented by debates in Houses of Parliament during the past
century." Editorial note.
Scott, John Waugh. 331.88 S42
Syndicalism and philosophical realism; a study in the correlation of
contemporary social tendencies. 1919. Black.
Bibliographical foot-notes.
The author, who is (1919) lecturer on moral philosophy, University of Glasgow,
attempts to show that certain recent teachings about the nature of ultimate reality and
some manifestations of the modern labor movement are fundamentally allied. Beginning
with a history of the development of syndicalism, he traces its relation to the "evolutionism'*
of M. Bergson and to the realism of Mr Bertrand Russell.
United States—Council of national defense. r 330.9 U25
Readjustment and reconstruction information. 2 pts. in 2v. 19T9.
Prepared by the Reconstruction research division.
pt.i. Readjustment and reconstruction activities in foreign countries.
pt.2. Readjustment and reconstruction activities in the States.
United States—Library of Congress.
qr 016.338 U25I
List of publications which contain statistics of production of
foreign countries. 1917.
Mimeograph copy.
United States—Markets bureau. qr 338.1 U2537f
Food surveys, April 29, 1918-June 27, 1919. v.1-2. 1918-19.
Published monthly, with frequent special numbers.
v.i, no.4; v.2, no.5, 12 wanting.
No more published.
Labor
[American Rolling Mill Co. Middletown, Ohio.] r 331.8 A51
Facts for foremen. [1919?]
Information for employees, items of the company's policy, and an account of its
welfare work.
Beard, Mrs Mary (Ritter). 331.87 B34
A short history of the American labor movement. 1920. . Harcourt.
"An excellent summary of American labor history. The book is based on recent
more voluminous works, but the clarity of explanation and the skill in selecting the
salient facts of somewhat complicated situations and incidents are largely the author's
own." Springfield republican, ig20.
Hammond, Matthew Brown. qr 331.8 H22
British labor conditions and legislation during the war. 1919. Oxford
University Press, Amer. branch.
Issued in the series Preliminary economic studies of the war by the Division of economics
and history of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
A narrative of the situation in England, which shows that the welfare of the worker
necessitates more complex relations between labor and capital, and which suggests a
greater co-ordination of the efforts of employer and employed, and greater efficiency
on the part of both.

BOOKS ADDED—NOVEMBER 1920 451
National Civic Federation. 331.8 N15
The labor situation in Great Britain and France [by] the Commission
on foreign inquiry of the National Civic Federation. 1919. Dutton.
• A „ r v P °A t '" f ° Ur parts: " The labor Problem in Great Britain from the public view-
P° 1 " t \. r
by
c, A -. P - N e l "Varying forms of labor organization, methods and purposes,"
by J. W. Sullivan; "Social and industrial relations in Great Britain, France and America
from the viewpoint of an employer," by A. F. Bemis ; "Housing and agricultural
reconstruction," by A. F. Bemis.
Society of Industrial Engineers. r 33I S67
American and international labor conditions; complete report of the
proceedings of the fall national conference held under the auspices o
the Society of Industrial Engineers, Cleveland, O., Oct. 29, 30 and 31
1919. [1919?] [F. H. Jaenicken Co. Press.]
United States—Employment service. qr 331.86 U251
U.S. employment service bulletin; weekly, Jan. 28, 1918-Feb. 28,
1919. v.l-v.2, no.3. 1918-19.
Publication suspended.
West Virginia—Labor bureau. r 331 W56
Biennial report (i4th-date), 1917-date. [i9i9]-date.
Money. Finance
Escher, Franklin. 332.6 E79
Practical investing. 1916. Bankers Pub. Co.
"The author avoids figures. . .and confines himself to the principles and practice
of the art of investment. The numerous sorts of securities are described.. .the reasons
which should guide investors in their selections are set out, and the manner in'which
it is prudent to diversify investments." New York times, 1914.
Hollander, Jacob Harry. 336.3 H72
War borrowing; a study of treasury certificates of indebtedness of
the United States. 1919. Macmillan.
Bibliographical foot-notes.
The author is (1919) professor of political economy in Johns Hopkins University.
He presents an examination of the part played by public credit in our national defense
during the world war and points out what he considers serious errors in the method of
financing adopted.
Lyon, Walter Hastings. 338.8 L99C
Corporation finance, part 2: distributing securities, reorganization.
1916. Houghton.
Forms part 2 of the author's "Capitalization; a book on corporation finance."
"Deals more especially with two topics, the distribution of corporate securities and
the financial side of corporate reorganizations. It also presents some discussion of the
disposition made of corporate income." Preface.
Public service properties. 1918. Barstow. r 332.6 P98
Gives general data regarding public utility companies with yearly gross earnings in
excess of $7,800,000.

452 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Taxation
Black, Henry Campbell.
r 336.2 B51
Treatise on Federal taxes, including those imposed by the Revenue
act of 1918 (enacted Feb. 1919) and other United States internal revenue
acts now in force, with commentaries and explanations, references
to the rulings and regulations of the Treasury department and pertinent
decisions of the courts. 1919. Vernon Law Book Co.
Supplement. 1920.
Bound with his "Treatise on Federal taxes."
Eastman, Frank Marshall.
r 336.2 E18
Law of taxation in Pennsylvania, to which is added the act of Congress
approved Aug. 5, 1909, imposing an income tax on the net earnings
of corporations. 2v. 1909. Soney.
Supplement. 1914.
Does not treat assessments for municipal improvements, liquor licenses, nor local
and special tax laws.
The Supplement, bound with v.2, contains all laws enacted and all decisions reported
relating to taxation in Pennsylvania up to Oct. I, 1013, and a table of all statutes
contained in the original work and in the Supplement.
Levine, Louis.
Taxation of mines in Montana. 1919. Huebsch.
336.2 L667
Contains bibliographical foot-notes.
A monograph which aims to set forth the available information on the situation in
the state, as well as the elementary economic principles involved, and to point the way to
a solution along moderately progressive lines followed by other states.
Zangerle, John A.
r 336.2 Z28
Untaxed wealth of Cleveland and why; an exposition of the difficulties
of administering the general property tax laws of Ohio in Cuyahoga
county. [1918.] [Press of S. J. Monck.]
The writer, who is auditor of Cuyahoga county, suggests some reforms valid under
present constitutional provisions and also some based on amendments, such as the
classification of property, and a graded income tax with household exemption of $1,000
instead of the present $500.
Law
Illinois—Uniformity of legislation in the United States, r 345 I227
Commission on.
Report to Frank O. Lowden, governor, also text of proposed laws:
Uniform conditional sales act and Uniform fraudulent conveyance act.
[I9I9-]
United States—Library of Congress. qr 016.3477 U25
List of references on freedom of the seas, including its application
to the European war. 1918.
Carbon copy.

BOOKS ADDED—NOVEMBER 1920 453
International Law
Allied and Associated Powers (1914- ). Treaty qr 341.2 A43t
with' Germany, June 28, 1919.
Treaty of peace between the Allied and Associated Powers and
Germany, the protocol annexed thereto, the agreement respecting the
military occupation of the territories of the Rhine, and the treaty between
France and Great Britain respecting assistance to France in the
event of unprovoked aggression by Germany. Signed at Versailles,
June 28th, 1919. 1919. H. M. Stationery Off.
French and English text.
"(Annex.) Assistance to France in the event of unprovoked aggression of Germany.
Agreement between the United States and France signed at Versailles June 28, 1919,"
p.440-453.
Contains maps and signatures in facsimile.
Index. 1920.
Chamberlain, Thomas Gassner. 341.6 C35
Why we fought; foreword by W. H. Taft. 1919. Macmillan.
A discussion of the League of nations, with speeches made in its behalf, and including
the convenant as adopted at the Plenary session of the fnterallied peace conference,
April 28, 1919.
Sarolea, Charles. 341-6 S24
Europe and the league of nations. 1919. Bell.
"Takes up a number of problems growing out of the treaty of peace and out of the
league convenant such as The status of small nations within the covenant, America within
the league, The trial of the kaiser, The future of Poland, Germany's political reconstruction.
The author expresses great dissatisfaction with the economic terms of the
treaty." New York times, 1920.
Army. Military Science
Blakeslee, Fred Gilbert. r 355.14 B52
Army uniforms of the world. 1919.
"Bibliography," p.181-183.
Describes the dress of the soldier in different periods of history, the military badges
of rank, and methods of wearing articles of equipment, with special attention to the
development of the uniforms of the United States from colonial times to the present
day.
Fiske, Bradley Allen. 355 F54
The art of fighting; its evolution and progress, with illustrations
from campaigns of great commanders. 1920. Century.
Rear-Admiral Fiske discusses the principles of war in general, takes up historical
examples from the earliest authentic records of Egypt down to the armistice of Nov.
1918, and concludes with a section on strategy in which he applies the principles and illustrations
to present conditions and to the future of the human race, particularly to
those of the United States.
Insurance
Hoffman, Frederick Ludwig. r 368 H67
Facts and fallacies of compulsory health insurance. [1917.] [Prudential
Press.]
"An address read i'n part before the section on social and economic science of the
American Association for the Advancement of Science, Dec. 28, 1916, and the National
Civic Federation, Jan. 22, 1917.
"List of scientific publications of the Prudential Insurance Co. of America, p.L^J.

454 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Hoffman, Frederick Ludwig.
368 H678
Failure of German compulsory health insurance; a war revelation.
[1918?] [Prudential Press.]
"An address delivered at the 12th annual meeting of the Association of Life Insurance
Presidents at New York, Dec. 6, 1918."
Points out that the imperial regime in Germany originally adopted the scheme in
order to curtail the powers of the socialistic party, and sounds a warning against any
tendency towards paternalism and coercion in America.
Education
Butte, Mont.—Survey commission. r 379.786 B98
Report of a survey of the school system of Butte, Montana; submitted
to the Board of school trustees, June 2, 1914. [1914.]
Takes up problems of instruction and administration, giving the forms used in collecting
the data and making suggestions for improving the opportunities of public education.
qr 371.gi C23
Carry on; a magazine on the reconstruction of disabled soldiers and
sailors; ed. by the Office of the surgeon-general, U. S. Army; monthly,
June 1918-July 1919. v.i, no.1-10. 1918-19.
Published for the surgeon-general by the American Red Cross.
None published for July and Dec. 1918 and Feb. 1919.
No more published.
Clerval,J. A. 370.9 C57
Les ecoles de Chartres au moyen-age (du 5" au i6 e siecle). 1895.
"Table des sources bibliographiques," pref. p.9-20.
A history of the schools, giving for each century an account of the masters, the pupils,
their books, and the courses of study pursued.
Colton, Elizabeth Avery. r 578.7 C726
The various types of southern colleges for women. [1917.] [Mitchell
Printing Co.]
Reprint of Bulletin no.2, rgi6, published by the Southern Association of College
Women.
Points out the kind of education provided at the various institutions calling themselves
colleges for women," and gives information about individual institutions.
Congress of Women's Clubs of Western Pennsylvania. r 374.3 C74
[Directory.] 1917. [Pittsburgh.]
Franklin, Alfred Louis Auguste. 3?g 4 p 8 -
La Sorbonne, ses origines, sa bibliotheque, les debuts de l'imprimerie
a Paris, et la succession de Richelieu, d'apres des documents
medits. 2. ed. corrigee et augmentee. 1875.
Bibliographical foot-notes.
Harvard Endowment Fund. qr 3y8 7 H
Harvard and the future. 1919.
Presents the scope of the university and its various schools, with a summary of
financial needs for the future.
ouuunarj or
Oxford University. r ^^ Q^
Oxford University calendar for the year 1920. [1919.] Clarendon
Press.

BOOKS ADDED—NOVEMBER 1920 455
Pittsburgh—Public education board. r 371.17 P67
Reports on teachers' pensions; reports of Finance and administration
committee, Special committee on pensions, Citizens' committee;
S. H. Wolfe, consulting actuary; savings and annuity plan. 1917.
[Pittsburgh.]
r 379-43 S79
Statistisches jahrbuch der hoheren schulen Deutschlands, Luxemburgs
und der Schweiz und der hoheren deutschen schulen im ausland; nach
amtlichen quellen bearbeitet, 1914/15. v.35, pt.i. 1914.
Commerce
American Commerce Association. r 385 Asi22e
Express and parcel post services; organization, management and service,
rates and charges. 1918. (Traffic library.)
The appendix includes express forms, rules to agents, and information on international
shipments between the United States and Canada.
American Commerce Association. r 385 Asi22tr
Traffic geography. 1919. (Traffic library.)
A bird's eye view of various traffic flows, such as iron, cattle, grain, lumber, coal;
an analysis of the factors which determine population, location of industries, and development
of freight services; and a discussion of traffic territories and rate zones.
American exporter. r 38 2 A5122
American exporter's export trade directory; export merchants,
manufacturers' export agents, foreign exchange bankers, foreign freigh
forwarders, steamship lines, foreign consuls, etc. in principal ports
the United States; comp. under the supervision of B. O. Hough, 1919-
20. 1919.
National Institute of Social Sciences. 385 N15
Government versus private railroads. 1919. (Journal, v.5.)
This volume also represents no.51 of the Journal of the American Social Science
Association.
Contents: Arguments for and against government ownership and operation of railroads,
by E. R. A. Seligman.—Objections to government ownership of railroads, by
S. O. Dunn.—Coordinated development of waterways and railroads, by VV. D. Hines.—
Private ownership, operation and financing of the railroads, by T. D. Cuyler.—Program
of railroad legislation, by T. E. Burton.—A railroad policy briefly outlined, by G. A.
Post.—Competition and private initiative in railroad development and management, by
R. S. Lovett.—Nationalizing railroad corporations by statute, by A. YV. Smith.—Stabilizing
railroad investments, by P. M. Warburg.—Objections to government guarantee of return
on railroad capital, by Samuel Rea.—The greater efficiency of private operation of
railroads, by A. J. County.—Effects of government ownership on development and efficiency
of railroads, by J. J. Esch.—Adjustment of wages and conditions of service
under government and corporate ownership of railroads, by W. N. Doak.—Public control
of railroad wages, by W. C. Osborn.
The same. 1919. (In its Journal, v.5.) r 305 N15 v.5
Pan American Union. r 016.382 P21
Reference list on commerce, exporting and importing; comp. by
C. E. Babcock, acting librarian, Pan American Union. 1919.

456 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Toulouse University, International Trade Relations r 382 T64
Society [A. E. F.]
Report to American business men who have been members or loyal
supporters of the A. E. F. 1919.
An account of the conditions of business and finance in Europe, with regard to
Franco-American trade.
United States—Standards, Bureau of.
International metric system; graphic comparisons.
Chart, 40 x 71 inches.
qr 389 U25in
Wilson, Herbert George.
r 385 W76
Special freight services, allowances and privileges. 3 pts. in 3v.
1917-19. (Traffic library.)
Issued by the American Commerce Association.
A discussion of these services which shows "their definite application to freight
movements, in conformity with tariff and regulation requirements." Preface.
Language
Dumas, Alexandre, the elder. 448 D89
Histoires d'animaux, selected with notes, vocabularies and imitative
exercises by T. H. Bertenshaw. 1900. Longmans. (Longmans'
illustrated French reading books.)
A collection of stories from the author's "Le capitaine Pamphile" and "Histoire de
mes betes."
Lewis, William Dodge, & Holmes, M. D.
420.7 L67
Knowing and using words. 1917. Allyn.
Discusses correct pronunciation, words confused and misused, the derivation,
growth, building, and analysis of words, what words say for and to us, devices for remembering
troublesome words, and common words often misspelled.
Shedd, Ephraim Cutler.
475 S54
The first Latin book. 1901. Harison.
A method of aiding beginners in Latin to become familiar with the vocabulary and
constructions of Caesar.
Science
Chapman, Frank Michler.
598.2 C36W
What bird is that? a pocket museum of the land birds of the eastern
United States, arranged according to season, with 301 birds in color by
E. J. Sawyer. 1920. Appleton.
The same
j 598.2 C36W
A useful guide to identification of resident and migratory birds. Gives description
and range of each bird and brief notes on its habits. The illustrations, though small,
are drawn to nearly the same scale.
Davis, Edward Everett.
r 507 D31
Experiments in the elementary sciences for country schools. 191".
(Texas University. Bulletin no.1770.)
Gleichen, Alexander Wilhelm.
r 535.8 G48
Theory of modern optical instruments; a reference book for physicists,
manufacturers of optical instruments and for officers in the army

BOOKS ADDED—NOVEMBER 1920 457
Gleichen, Alexander Wilhelm—continued.
r 535.8 G48
and navy; tr. from the German by H. H. Emsley and W. Swaine, with
an appendix on rangefinders. 1918. H. M. Stationery Off.
"Bibliography," p.359-361.
Published for the Scientific and industrial research department of England.
Hartung, Georg.
qr 554.68 H33
Die geologischen verhaltnisse der inseln Lanzarote und Fuertaventura.
[1856?]
International Correspondence Schools, Scranton, Pa. r 510.8 I24
Elements of mechanical and electrical engineering; prepared for
students of the International Correspondence Schools, Scranton, Pa.
v.6. 1898. Colliery Engineer Co.
v.6. Tables and formulas.
Keeler, Harriet Louise.
580 K150U
Our northern autumn; a study of its characteristic flowers, its
brilliant foliage and its conspicuous fruits. 1920. Scribner.
MacCaughey, Vaughan.
570.974795 M12
Natural history of Chautauqua. 1917. Huebsch.
The same
r 57°-974795 M12
Nature guide to the vicinity of Chautauqua Lake, New York, by a teacher of natural
history in the Chautauqua summer schools. Lists the flora and fauna, considers
the geology of the region, and touches briefly on meteorology and astronomy.
Mackenzie, J. S. F.
523 M18
A night raid into space; the story of the heavens told in simple
words. [1920?] Hardingham.
Very elementary descriptive work, especially for British readers. Not a guide to
identification of stars and constellations.
Chemistry
Rudisule, Alois.
r 543 R83
Nachweis, bestimmung und trennung der chemischen elemente.
v.1-5. 1913-18.
v.i. Arsen, antimon, zinn, tellur, selen.
v.2. Gold, platin, vanadin, wolfram, germanium, molybdan, silber, quecksilber.
v.3. Kupfer, cadmium, wismut, blei.
v.4. Palladium, rhodium, iridium, ruthenium, osmium, beryllium, eisen, titan, silicium.
v.5. Aluminium, nickel, kobalt, mangan, zir.k, chrom. uran.
Smith, George McPhail.
545 S648
Introductory course in quantitative chemical analysis, with explanatory
notes, stoichiometrical problems and questions. 1919. Macmillan.
Exercises based on elementary courses at University of Illinois.
Voge, Adolf Law.
r 546 V 3 6i
Inorganic compounds (14,000) clast according to common properties
by means of a decimal symbolization. 2 pts. 1911. Privately printed.
pt.i. Introduction.—Code.—Systematics.—Index.
pt.2. Condenst-formula index.
Weyl, Theodore, and others.
1 r 547 W58
Les methodes de la chimie organique; traite concernant les travaux
de laboratoire, par Th. Weyl, avec la collaboration de K. Arndt [and
others]; traduit par R. Cornubert; preface de A. Haller. 3v. I9>4-I9-

458 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Useful Arts
6o8 Bl 5
Baff, William E.
Inventions; their development, purchase and sale. 1920. Van Nostrand.
A guide to the profitable exploitation of patented investments. Primarily for the
inventor without business experience, but considers also certain problems of the financier
and the manufacturer.
Boston Woven Hose & Rubber Company.
r 678 B64
The story of rubber; whatit is and what it does. 1916.
Buel, James William.
qr 606 C43DU
The magic city; a massive portfolio of original photographic views
of the great World's fair and its treasures of art, including a vivid
representation of the famous Midway plaisance, with graphic descriptions.
1894. Historical Pub. Co. (Historical fine art series.)
Hopkins, Nevil Monroe.
607 H78
The outlook for research and invention, with an appendix of problems
awaiting solution. 1919. Van Nostrand.
Written in the laudable endeavor to promote efficiency in research; and, in this
endeavor, the author considers the essential qualifications of scientific investigators, the
possibilities, and the limitations.
National Society for Vocational Education.
607 Nisi
Industrial education; trade tests, unit trade schools, general industrial
schools, shopwork on productive basis, teacher training, state
supervision, training and upgrading of women workers; addresses delivered
at the 12th annual convention, St. Louis, Feb. 20-22, 1919. 1919.
(Bulletin no.30.)
The same. (In its Bulletin no.30.)
r 607 N155 no.30
Medicine, Physiology, Hygiene
Clerical and Medical Committee of Inquiry into
615.851 C57
Spiritual, Faith and Mental Healing.
Spiritual healing; report. 1914. Macmillan.
Fischer, Martin Henry, & Hooker, M. O.
612.397 F52
Fats and fatty degeneration; a physico-chemical study of emulsions
and the normal and abnormal distribution of fat in protoplasm. 1917.
Wiley.
"Interesting and instructive volume which should be widely read by all who are in
any way interested in the subject of colloids." Science progress, 1920.
Harrower, Henry Robert.
r 616.0836 H31
Practical organotherapy; the internal secretions in general practice.
1920. Harrower Laboratory.
Lewis (H. K.) & Co. London.
r 016.6 L67
Catalogue of Lewis's medical & scientific circulating library, including
a classified index of subjects; rev. to the end of 1917. 1918.
Walmsley, Thomas.
611.07 W18
Manual of practical anatomy; a guide to the dissection of the human
body, with a preface by T. H. Bryce. pt.i. 1920. Longmans.
pt.i. The upper and lower limbs.

Engineering
BOOKS ADDED—NOVEMBER 1920 459
Baker, Ray Palmer, comp.
620.7 B17
Engineering education; essays for English. 1919. Wiley.
A collection of fourteen judiciously selected papers and addresses by engineers and
scientists in England and America. They deal, in general, with the place of the classics
in engineering education, and with the importance of English, mathematics, physics,
chemistry, and the imaginative faculty.
Butte, George Charles Felix.
r 622.338007 B98
A model oil and gas contract. 1919. (Texas University. Bulletin
no.1923.)
Guillet, Leon.
qr 623.451 G96
Memoire sur le traitement thermique des obus (application de la
methode Taylor) introduction et notes de Henrj^ Le Chatelier. 1916.
(Publication de la Revue de metallurgie.)
Hill, Claude William.
621.83 H55
Design of toothed gear. 1918. Griffin.
"Most of the formula in this book were given originally in. . .the author's book on
Electric Crane Construction, to which readers, who wish to go more fully into the subject...are
referred." Preface.
Holt Manufacturing Company.
r 621.143 H74
Care and operation of the "caterpillar" 45 tractor. 1917.
With this is bound "Care and operation of the 'caterpillar' 75 tractor."
Horton, Charles Marcus.
r 620.7 H81
Opportunities in engineering. 1920. Harper. (Opportunity books.)
Contents: Engineering and the engineer.—Engineering opportunities.—The engineering
type.—The four major branches.—Making a choice.—Qualifying for promotion.
—The consulting engineer.—The engineer in civic affairs.—Code of ethics.—Future of
the engineer.—What constitutes engineering success.—The personal side.
Korner, Kamillo.
qr 621.434 K38
Der bau des Dieselmotors. 1918.
A very fully illustrated manual of construction.
Ladoo, Raymond B.
qr 622.355 L13
Talc mining in Vermont. 1919.
Issued by the United States bureau of mines.
Mimeograph copy.
Oberg, Erik Valdemar.
r 621.7163 O12
Developing a gaging system for interchangeable manufacture; an
abstract of a treatise describing the principles involved and the procedure
followed in the development of a gaging system for interchangeable
manufacture, based upon the experience of the Pratt & Whitney
Co. in furnishing gaging equipment for small arms and heavy ordnance
work. 1919.
Published by Pratt & Whitney Co.
Reprinted from "Machinery."
Paul, James Hugh.
621.186 P31
Boiler chemistry and feed water supplies. 1919. Longmans.
Essentially a chemical work on boiler feed-waters, their treatment and behavior and
the nature of boiler scale. Valuable for the numerous analyses and the records of the
effects of various waters.

460 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
qr 629.1126 P87
Power wagon reference book, 1920; a handbook of practical information
for makers, sellers and owners of motor-driven vehicles for commercial
and agricultural purposes, comprising a review of the use of motor
trucks in different trades with facts relating to their economy and efficient
operation, and with complete tabulated specifications of motor
wagons, farm tractors, trailers, passenger-cars and parts; ed. by S. A.
Phillips. 1920. Power Wagon Pub. Co.
Varinois, Maurice. r 621.943 V21
Le fraisage; la fraise, les machines a fraiser, les machines a tailler
les engrenages, examples de travaux de fraisage. 1919.
Wardlaw, James. 622.33 W21
Mining mathematics simplified. 1919. Privately printed.
Simple arithmetical problems in mine drainage, haulage, ventilation, etc.
Zimmermann, Karl.
qr 624.1 Z64
Die rammwirkung im erdreich; versuche auf neuer grundlage. 1915.
"Literaturiibersicht," p.2-7.
Agriculture
[Favor, Ernest Howard.]
632.9 F28
Successful spraying; a text book on spraying for the grower of
fruits and vegetables. 1918.
Published by Horticultural department, Hayes Pump & Planter Company.
^ On the advantages and the methods of spraying. Includes shade trees. Discusses
various diseases and insect pests, giving specific methods of control.
Grisdale, Joseph Hiram, comp. r 630.971 Gg2
Preparing land for grain crops on the prairies; second edition, incorporating
agricultural maps and additional information relating to
temperature, precipitation, seed, soils, fertilizers and loans to farmers.
[1919?]
Issued from Natural resources intelligence branch, Department of interior, Canada.
Kaupp, Benjamin Franklyn.
636.5 K14
Poultry culture, sanitation and hygiene. Ed.2. 1920. Saunders.
For the poultry breeder desirous of making a serious study of the scientific principles
of the subject.
Lyon, Thomas Lyttleton. 6 3I L99S
Soils and fertilizers. 1919. Macmillan.
The
same
(Rural text-book series.)
.' r 631 L99
Text-book for secondary schools. Subject is presented without use of chemical formulas
and no previous knowledge of natural science is necessary. The author is professor
of soil technology at Cornell University.
Waters, Bernard. r 6s6 ? W2Q
Modern training, handling and kennel management. 1889. Blakely
Printing Co.

Domestic Economy
BOOKS ADDED—NOVEMBER 1920 461
Cardelli, P. (pseud, of Henri Duval), and others.
642 C19
Nouveau manuel complet du confiseur et du chocolatier, par Cardelli,
Lionnet-Clemandot, F. Malepeyre et Villon; nouvelle edition entierement
refondue et considerablement augmentee, par Henri Blin.
1919. (Encyclopedie-Roret.)
Fales, Winnifred Shaw.
640 p^
Household dictionary. 1920. Small.
Collection of domestic receipts and formulas.
New York (city), Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. 649.1 N26
The child; printed and distributed for the use of its policy-holders.
1916.
Pamphlet dealing with proper care and feeding of infants.
Business. Communication
Derby, Harry Leigh.
r 658.62 D44
Industrial traffic departments; organization, management, systems
and records. 1916. (Traffic library.)
Issued by the American Commerce Association.
Knoeppel, Charles Edward.
658.7 K34g
Graphic production control; by C. E. Knoeppel, assisted by various
members of the author's firm and staff. 1920. Engineering Magazine
Co.
The same
r 658.7 K34
The author strongly advocates graphic methods for industrial records and statistics,
and deals with the application of these methods. The book is illustrated with numerous
graphic diagrams, many of which are printed in colors.
Lawrence, Henry Carter.
658.521 L42
Cash discount piracy; a practical system designed to overcome cash
discount evils. 1919. Consolidated Pub. Co.
An arraignment of the practice of deducting discount after expiration of the "ten
days term." Discusses remedial measures and submits correspondence covering various
phases of the matter.
Pennsylvania—Public service commission.
r 657.55328 P3gt
Tentative draft of uniform classification of accounts for natural gas
companies. 1918.
Potter, Edward C.
r 658.62 P85
Railway traffic departments; organization and systems; the solicitation
of freight. 1917. (Traffic library.)
Issued by the American Commerce Association.
Chemical Technology
Fierz, Hans Eduard.
Grundlegende operationen der farbenchemie. 1920.
Hamilton, Edward Montague.
Manual of cyanidation. 1920. McGraw.
Practical manual of ore testing and plant operation.
r 667.2 F46
669.2 H21

462 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Hoyt, Samuel L. 669.042 H86
Metallography, pt.i. 1920. McGraw.
pt.i. Principles of metallography.
Contains bibliographical foot-notes.
The same
Part 1 is a general introduction to the subject.
and methods of general investigations.
r 669.042 H86
Deals only with general principles
Hunter, Matthew Arnold, & Sebast, F. M. r 669.9125 Hg4
Electrical properties of some high resistance alloys. [1917.] (Rensselaer
Polytechnic Institute. Engineering and science series, no.10.)
Issued by the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Department of electrical engineering,
Russell Sage laboratory.
Stephenson, Joseph. 662.6 S83
Industrial fuels. 1919. Westman Press.
Deals briefly with properties, production, and certain applications of solid, liquid,
and gaseous fuels, and has a chapter on fuel analysis.
Fine Arts
Bishop, Carlton Thomas. 744 B49
Structural drafting and the design of details. 1920. Wiley.
The same
r 744 B49
A useful work. Presupposes ability to use drawing instruments, but presents fully
the fundamental operations within the province of the structural steel draftsman.
Dieulafoy, Marcel Auguste. r 735 D57
La statuaire polychrome en Espagne; illustre de 80 planches tirees
hors texte et de planches en couleurs. 1908.
Gives the origins of statuary in color, its history and development in Spain during
the Latin-Byzantine, Roman, and Gothic periods, and during the renaissance, with a
discussion of the several schools.
Manning, Warren Henry. qr 710 B48gm
City plan of Birmingham [Ala.]. 1919. Privately printed.
A first study of the possibilities of Birmingham, "made to anticipate future growth
along the lines of greatest efficiency and economy."
Pillion, Louise. 735 P59
Les sculpteurs frangais du 13 s siecle. [1912.] (Les maitres de l'art.)
"Bibliographie," p.253—260.
Traces the development of French sculpture from the point of view of style and
shows the harmony and unity achieved in spite of the multitude of unknown craftsmen.
Includes an "Essai d'un repertoire sommaire des principales oeuvres de sculpture monumentale
du treizieme siecle existant encore en France."
Siren, Osvald. r 759.5 G43S
Giotto and some of his followers; English translation by Frederic
Schenck. 2v. 1917. Harvard University Press.
"Lists of pictures by Giotto and some of his followers," v.i, p.265-277.
A series of lectures on the most prominent painters of Florence, 1300-60. The
author, who is (1017) professor of the history of art in the University of Stockholm,
endeavors to regard Giotto in relation to the art which preceded, surrounded, and followed
him, and gives an analysis of his chief creations.
Tapisseries et etoffes coptes. qb 746 T18
Consists of five introductory pages and 48 plates mostly in color, showing Coptic
art stuffs and tapestries, and the Greek, Roman, Byzantine, and Persian influence on
them.

BOOKS ADDED—NOVEMBER 1920 46 3
Whiting, Gertrude. r ^ ^
A lace guide for makers and collectors; with bibliography and fivelanguage
nomenclature, profusely illustrated with halftone plates and
key designs. 1920. Dutton.
ground1 d a e nd P finiWs n " P ° Cket; "*" ^^ «»>»»*" «»*« °* 145 bobbin lace
"Bibliography," p.243-401.
Contains a detailed description for the working of each of the 145 patterns used in
M u s e " . y0Tc r ity. Ve Sampler " ' hat ^ ^ ^ ^ » "
Young, W. A.
M
- — ' n
73g Y4i
The silver and Sheffield plate collector; a guide to English domestic
metal work in old silver and old Sheffield plate. 1919. Dodd. [Collectors
series.]
Chapter 11, "Bibliographical," p.289-299.
Aims to furnish information on domestic articles manufactured between the years
J
1097 and 1840.
Gardening
Bennett, Ida Dandridge.
The busy woman's garden book. 1920.
Small.
?l6 B43b
A practical book for amateur gardeners. It is devoted mostly to vegetables, but includes
herbs, flowers, and shrubbery, and has a chapter on "The possibilities of a city
flat.
Dillistone, George. ?l6 Ds8
Planning & planting of little gardens, with notes and criticisms by
Lawrence Weaver. 1920. "Country Life."
Presents the results of a garden planning competition which aimed to show how the
greatest possible use might be made of given areas and how the most picturesque effects
might be obtained therein. Considers the prize designs in detail, with criticism and
suggestions.
Architecture
Benjamin, Asher.
qr 720 B43P
Practical house carpenter; a complete development of the Grecian
orders of architecture, methodised and arranged in such a simple, plain
and comprehensive manner as to be easily understood, each example
being fashioned according to the style and practice of the present day.
1830. Privately printed.
[Cousins, Frank.] r 724.9 C840
[The Octagon, Washington, D. C.; 18 photographs.] Frank Cousins
Art Co.
This house, built for Colonel John Tayloe in 1800, was occupied by President Madison
after the burning of the White house by the British, Aug. 4, 1814.
Evans, Herbert Francis.
726 E94
The Sunday-school building and its equipment. 1914. University
of Chicago Press. (Principles and methods of religious education.)
Describes the model church school building and presents many plans.

464 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Lefevre-Pontalis, Eugene Amedee.
qb 726 L53
L'architecture religieuse dans l'ancien diocese de Soissons au n e et
au I2 e siecle. 2v. 1894-96.
Bibliographical foot-notes.
Mortet, Victor.
b 720 M92
Melanges d'archeologie (antiquite romaine et moyen age). 2v.
1914-15.
v.i. Premiere serie: Technique architecturale, metrologie.
v.2: Deuxieme serie: Histoire de l'architecture, lexicographic
Bibliographical foot-notes.
Made up of articles on medieval and classical architecture, on composition and
proportion in architecture, and on architecture in France. They appeared originally
in the "Bibliotheque de l'Ecole des Chartes" and in the "Bulletin monumental," and
are now brought out after the author's death by his brother, Charles Mortet.
qb 729 T62
Topical architecture; classified architectural motives and details, no.i-
60; 1900-Dec. 1904 in 5v. 1900-04. American Architect and Building
News Company.
No.1-10 issued at one time; monthly, Nov. 1900-Dec. 1904.
Title-page of v.i reads: Topical architecture: a series of classified designs arranged
for draughtsmen, designers, architects and others, and issued in parts.
April 1903-Dec. 1904 published by the American Architect Company (Oct.-Dec.
1904 by the "American architect"), a later name for the American Architect and Building
News Company.
The sections devoted to "Ecclesiastical domes" were originally published separately
by the American Architect Company in 1904 and edited by W. R. Ware.
No more published.
A series of plates without text.
Willis, Robert, 1800-75.
Architectural history of Glastonbury abbey.
b 726 W75
1866. Deighton.
Read at the annual meeting of the Archaeological Institute of Great Britain and
Ireland, at Dorchester, Aug. 4, 1865.
Gives a documentary as well as a structural history of the church and of St.
Joseph's chapel.
[Wood, Robert.] qb 722.3 W85
The ruins of Balbec, otherwise Heliopolis in Ccelosyria.
/;>/•
Description of a journey from Palmyra to Balbec, illustrated with 46 engraved
plates.
Applications of Photography
Famous Players-Lasky Corporation, New York city. qr 778.5 F21
Story of the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation; Paramount-artcraft
motion pictures. 1919.
An account of the production of moving pictures, their distribution in the United
States and abroad, their exploitation by advertising and publicity, with a history of the
corporation and a list of pictures produced up to Aug. 31, 1919.
qr 770.5 P5286
Photograms of the year, 1919-date; annual review of the world's pictorial
photographic work. [i02o]-date. Iliffe.

BOOKS ADDED—NOVEMBER 1920 465
Music
Burlin, Mrs Natalie (Curtis), comp.
qM 784.7 B92
Negro folk-songs. 4 books in iv. 1918-19. Schirmer. (Hampton
series.)
G. S. S v0 choruses, no.6716, 6726, 6756, 6766.
Books 1-2. Spirituals.
Books 3-4. Work- and play-songs.
Kappey, J. A. ed.
qM 784.4 K13
Songs of eastern Europe; a collection of 100 volkslieder of Austria,
Bohemia, Hungary, Servia, Turkey and other countries, with English
words by Clara Kappey. Boosey. (Royal edition of song books and
operatic albums.)
Words and music.
Stevenson, Frederick.
qM 784.6 S84
An American ace; text by J. C. Alvord. Op. 82. 1919. Ditson.
Scena for tenor solo and chorus of men's voices.
qM 787.1 V347
Violinist's book of songs; a collection of standard songs of every description
arranged for violin or mandolin, with piano accompaniment,
with an obligato part for second violin or mandolin; containing more
than 200 modern concert songs, old time love songs, American patriotic
songs, foreign national songs, grand opera songs, light opera songs,
college songs, Southern songs, sacred songs, home songs, folk songs,
sea songs, hymns; selected and ed. by A. E. Wier. 1919. Appleton.
("Whole world" series.)
Violin part in pocket.
Recreation
r 794.1 E98
Exploits and triumphs, in Europe, of Paul Morphy, the chess champion,
including an historical account of clubs, biographical sketches of famous
players and various information and anecdote relating to the noble
game of chess, by Paul Morphy's late secretary. 1859. Appleton.
National Council of Public Morals for Great and
792-7 N15
Greater Britain.
The cinema; its present position and future possibilities, being the
report of and the chief evidence taken by the Cinema commission of
inquiry instituted by the National Council of Public Morals. 1917-
Williams.
Rhead, Louis John.
799 R38f
Fisherman's lures and game-fish food, with colored pictures from
life of various creatures fish eat, and new improved artificial imitation
floating nature lures and chart-plans to show the haunts where fish
feed on them in lake and stream. 1920. Scribner.
Intended as a companion volume to the author's "Trout stream insects this
book shows how all species of game fish may be increased by a new system of fading,
and how angling conditions may be improved by the use of artificial nature lures in
place of live bait.

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH-
Literature
Beers, Henry Augustin. 8l0 -9 B380
An outline sketch of American literature. 1887. Chautauqua Press.
Bibliography at end of each chapter.
Covers the period 1607-1887.
Bleyer, Willard Grosvenor. 808 B54
How to write special feature articles; a handbook for reporters, correspondents
and free-lance writers who desire to contribute to popular
magazines and magazine sections of newspapers. 1919- Houghton.
An analysis of current practice, aiming to show the application of the principles of
composition to the writing of articles. Includes a collection of typical newspaper and
magazine articles with an outline for their analysis.
De La Mare, Walter John. 821 B772zd
Rupert Brooke and the intellectual imagination; a lecture. 1920.
Harcourt.
Read before the school at Rugby, March 28, 1919.
"An interesting and valuable contribution to poetic interpretation. It is a beautifully
written piece of prose woven with subtle analysis and keen perceptions, the kind
of spoken meditation which takes one back to the days of Pater and Symonds." Boston
evening transcript, ig20.
Fowler, William Warde. 873 V34ZIO
Virgil's "Gathering of the clans," being observations on Aeneid
7, 601-817. 1918. Blackwell.
Latin text (Oxford edition by Sir A. Hirtzel, 1904) and English translation by
James Rhoades on opposite pages, p.8-25.
Gwynn, Stephen. 824 G991
Irish books and Irish people. [1919.] Stokes.
Contents: Novels of Irish life in the 19th century.—A century of Irish humour.—
Literature among the illiterates: I. The Shanachy. II. The life of a song.—Irish
education and Irish character.—The Irish gentry.—Yesterday in Ireland.
Holliday, Carl. 821.08 H72
The cavalier poets; their lives, their day and their poetry. 1911.
Neale Pub. Co.
"Works by the cavalier poets," p.291-299.
"Bibliography," p.303-311.
A study of some twenty of the group of poets variously known as metaphysical,
cavalier, rhetorical, fantastic, and Caroline, by the (1911) acting head of the department
of English literature at Vanderbilt University.
Mais, Stuart Petre Brodie. 808 M26
English course for schools. 1920. Richards.
"Books found to be suitable for use in school," p.484—487.
Aims to stimulate a love of English in pupils of average ability and to enable them
to appreciate good literature. Includes specimens of English prose and poetry for study,
and selections from recent public examination papers of the University of London.
Nichol, John. r 802 N31
Tables of European history, literature, science, and art, from A. D.
200 to 1909; and of American history, literature, and art; revised and
brought down to date by W. R. Jack. 1909. Maclehose.

BOOKS ADDED—NOVEMBER 1920 467
Schinz, Albert.
French literature of the great war. 1920. Appleton.
840 S33
"Bibliography," p.391-395; "Documents relative to the war." p.397-404; "Catalogue,
in alphabetical order, of some of the best war diaries and recollections," p.405-413.
The author, professor of French literature at Smith College (1920), divides his
book into two parts. In the first, he discusses the literature in general as distinguished
by three periods—emotional reaction after the outbreak of the war, documentation on the
causes of the war, and philosophical consideration of all that was involved in the great
struggle. In the second part he takes up the poetry, drama, and fiction called forth
by the war.
Vigny, Alfred Victor, comte de. 848 V32
Journal d'un poete; recueilli et publie sur les notes intimes, par
Louis Ratisbonne. 1919.
Poetry
Buttura, Antonio, ed. qr 851.08 B98
I quattro poeti italiani, con una scelta di poesie italiane dal 1200 sino
a' nostri tempi. 1833.
Contents: Dante Alighieri: La divina commedia; Canzone in lode di Beatrice; Sonetti.—Fr.
Petrarca: Le rime; Trionfi.—Lodovico Ariosto: Orlando furioso; Satire; Sonetti.—Torquato
Tasso: La Gerusalemme liberata; Aminta; Intermedi; Amore fuggitivo.—
Scelta di poesie d'autori diversi.
Carlin, Francis. 811 C21IC
The cairn of stars; poems. 1920. Holt.
Hardy, Thomas. 821 H26C
Collected poems. 1919. Macmillan.
Mu'allakat. 892.7 M94S
Seven poems suspended in the temple at Mecca; tr. from the Arabic
by F. E. Johnson, with an introduction by Shaikh Faizullabhai. 1894.
Luzac.
Poems of the sixth and seventh centuries.
821.08 S68
Soldier poets; songs of the fighting men. [1918.] Macdonald.
Preface signed:
Galloway Kyle.
Trotter, Jacqueline Theodora, ed. 821.08 T76
Valour and vision; poems of the war, 1914-18. 1920. Longmans.
Arranged chronologically in five sections, each preceded by a list of the principal
events of that year.
Drama. Theatre
Bagg, Helen. r 793-1 B15
The spoken word; or, The better speech child. 1918.
Typewritten copy.
A little play for amateurs, based on a plea for more correct use of the English language.
Bates, Esther Willard. 792-5 B31P
A pageant of the league of free nations. 1919. Massachusetts
Joint Committee for a League of Free Nations.
"Books on a league of nations," p.36-

468 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Bell, John Keble, (pseud. Keble Howard).
Come Michaelmas; a play in one act. 1909. French.
822 B412
Bird, Grace Electa, & Starling, Maud.
793-1 B48
Historical plays for children; illustrations by K. Jordan. 1920.
Macmillan. (Everychild's series.)
Contents: Christopher Columbus.—Vasco Nunez de Balboa.—Joliet and Marquette.
—George Rogers Clark.—Sir Walter Raleigh.—Ferdinand Magellan.—Henry Hudson.—
John Smith.—La Salle.—Lewis and Clark.—Benjamin Franklin.—James Wolfe.—William
Penn.—Dolly Madison.—Abraham Lincoln.
Dix, Beulah Marie, & Sutherland, Mrs E. G. (pseud, of 812 D64r
Dorothy Lundt).
Rose o' Plymouth-town; a romantic comedy in four acts. 1908.
Dramatic Pub. Co. (Sergei's acting drama, no.609.)
France, Anatole, (pseud, of Jacques Anatole Thibault). 842 F86b
The bride of Corinth, and other poems & plays; a translation by
Wilfrid Jackson & Emilie Jackson. 1920. Lane. (Works in an English
translation ed. by Frederic Chapman and J. L. May.)
Other poems and plays: Verses.—Crainquebille.—The comedy of a man who married
a dumb wife.—Come what may.
Heidenstam, Carl Gustaf Verner von.
839.72 H41
The soothsayer; authorized translation from the Swedish by K. M.
Knudsen. 1919. Four Seas Co.
One act play with Greek setting, by the poet laureate of Sweden.
Marble, Mrs Annie (Russell).
812 M361
Standish of Standish, by J. G. Austin; dramatized by A. R. Marble.
1919. Houghton.
Rogers, Robert Emmons.
812 R61
Behind a Watteau picture; a fantasy in verse, in one act. 1918.
Baker.
Rostetter, Alice.
812 R75
The widow's veil; a comedy in one act, as played by the Provincetown
players. 1920. Arens. (Flying stag plays for the little theatre,
no.9.)
Symons, Arthur.
The toy cart; a play in five acts. 1919. Maunsel.
Humor
822 Sg8to
Shute, Henry Augustus.
817 Ss6r
Real diary of the worst farmer. 1920. Houghton.
Humorous record of an amateur farmer's life from March 10 to Xov. 21.
Biography
Balboa, Vasco Nunez de.
g2 Bi87q
Quintana, Manuel Jose. La vida de Vasco Nunez de Balboa; edited
with notes and vocabulary by G. G. Brownell. 1914. Ginn. (International
modern language series.)

BOOKS ADDED—NOVEMBER 1920 469
Biddle, Nicholas. 92 6475b
The correspondence of Nicholas Biddle dealing with national affairs,
1807-1844; ed. by R. C. McGrane. 1919. Houghton.
Nicholas Biddle, a member of one of America's most distinguished families, was
president of the Second Bank of the United States.
Butler, Ellis Parker. 92 Bg76b
How it feels to be 50. 1920. Houghton.
Appeared in the "American magazine," v.88, Dec. 1919, under the title "Poor old
Ellis Parker Butler is 50 this month."
A genial little essay describing life at 50 as "a joyful journey well begun."
Chesterfield, Philip Dormer Stanhope, carl of. 92 C427e
Ernst, William. Memoirs of the life of Philip Dormer, fourth earl
of Chesterfield, with numerous letters now first published from the
Newcastle papers. [1893.] Sonnenschein.
Bibliographical foot-notes.
Includes letters of the period during which Lord Chesterfield was Lord lieutenant of
Ireland and of the period when he came from retirement to effect the junction between
Pitt and the Duke of Newcastle, "now for the first time published from the voluminous
...correspondence known as the Newcastle Papers, in the British Museum." Preface.
Grey, Charles, earl, 1764-1845. 92 G8873t
Trevelyan, George Macaulay. Lord Grey of the Reform bill; the
life of Charles, second earl Grey. 1920. Longmans.
A brilliant biography of the famous Whig. The author "has not been seduced
from the path of historical virtue by that besetting vice of biographers, hero worship."
Nation, -ig2o.
Hankey, Donald William Alers. 92 H236h
Letters of Donald Hankey, "a student in arms;" with introduction
and notes by Edward Miller. 1920. Revell.
These letters are delightfully human descriptions of his life as a subaltern aged 20,
as an undergraduate, as a traveller in British East Africa, Madagascar, Mauritius,
France, and Italy, as a colonial emigrant in the Australian bust], and as one of the immortal
hundred thousand in the world war.
Musorgskil, Modest Petrovich. 92 M984C
Calvocoressi, Michel D. Musorgsky, the Russian musical nationalist;
tr. by A. E. Hull. 1919. Paul. (Library of music and musicians.)
"List of Musorgsky's compositions," p.207-215.
"Bibliography," p.216.
An account of the brief life of the composer of "Boris Godunoff. The author
considers him "one of the greatest inventors of musical elements, of melodic curves,
or of new and expressive harmonies, who has ever lived."
Napoleon I, emperor of the French. V 92 Ni2gsh
Schulze, Friedrich Karl Alfred. Die deutsche Napoleon-karikatur;
eine auswahl und wiirdigung der bezeichnendsten blatter. 1916.
Published by the Gesellschaft der Bibliophilen.
Consists of 60 facsimiles, 12 of them colored.
Place, Francis. 9 2 P6 7 8w
Wallas, Graham. The life of Francis Place [1771-1854]. 1919-
Knopf.
Bibliographical foot-notes.
rh-rincr
Originally published in 1898. Place, known as the "radical tailor of Charing
Cro."" was a 7 pioneer in the British labor movement, directed the agnation that ed
to the repeal of the Combination laws, to the passing of the Reform bill, and to the
political overthrow of the Duke of Wellington.

470 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Redmond, John Edward.
92 R276g
Gwynn, Stephen. John Redmond's last 3'ears. 1919. Longmans.
Contents: Introductory.—Redmond as chairman.—The Home rule bill of 1912.—•
The rival volunteer forces.—War in Europe.—The raising of the Irish brigades.—The
rebellion and its sequel.—The convention and the end.
Repington, Charles a Court.
92 R353r
Vestigia. 1919. Constable.
The military expert of the London "Times" tells the story of his soldier life in the
second Afghan war, the Burmese war, the Atbara and Omdurman campaigns, and the
South African war, up to the storm warnings of 1914.
Schurz, Carl.
r 92 S394S
Speeches, correspondence and political papers; selected and edited
by Frederic Bancroft on behalf of the Carl Schurz Memorial Committee.
6v. 1913. Putnam.
V.I. Oct. 20, 1852-NOV. 26, lS70.
v.2. Dec. 13, 1870-Feb. 27, 1874.
v.3. March 4, 1874-June 28, 1880.
v.4. July 20, 1880-Sept. 15, 1888.
v.5. Jan. 30, 1889-Dec. 27, 1898.
v.6. Jan. 1, 1899-April 8, 1906.
Wood, Leonard.
92 W854ha
Hagedorn, Hermann. That human being, Leonard Wood. 1920.
Harcourt.
A campaign document combining a eulogy of General Wood with an arraignment
of the Wilson administration.
Collected Biography
r 923.5 A51
American military biography, containing the lives, characters and anecdotes
of the officers of the Revolution who were most distinguished
in achieving our national independence. 1825. Privately printed.
Contains also "A biography of Gilbert Motier La Fayette. . .also of other officers
from foreign countries, commissioned by Congress."
r 920 B4874
Biographiskt lexicon ofver namnkunnige svenska man. 23V. 1836-57.
v.i. was published in 1842.
A new series was published under title "Svenskt biografiskt lexikon."
[Murray, Eustace Clare Grenville.]
923.2 M97
The men of the third republic; or, The present leaders of France.
1873. Porter.
Reprinted from the "London daily news."
Brief biographies of French statesmen.
r g2o S96
Svenskt biografiskt lexikon. Ny foljd. iov. i85"-[i907].
Continuation of "Biographiskt lexicon ofver namnkunnige svenska man."
Genealogy. Names. Flags
[Avery, Samuel Putnam, comp.]
qr 929.2 A955
Avery, Fairchild & Park families of Massachusetts, Connecticut &
Rhode Island, with a short narration of facts concerning Richard Warren,
Mayflower passenger, and his family connections with Thomas
Little. 1919. Privately printed.
"Authorities cited," pref. p.15-16, 69, 87, 121.

BOOKS ADDED—NOVEMBER 1920 471
Kernick, E. F. Cory, comp. qr 929.4 K21
Register of changes of names during the war by deed poll and enrolment
as announced in the "London gazette." [1919.] British Empire
Union.
Issued as a warning against camouflaged enemies and to emphasize the need of a
reformed naturalization law in Great Britain. Does not include names of persons resident
in Scotland or Ireland.
Koop, Albert J. & Inada, Hogitaro.
qr 929.4 K37
Meiji benran; Japanese names and how to read them; a manual for
art-collectors and students, a concise and comprehensive guide to the
reading and interpretation of Japanese proper names both geographical
and personal, as well as of dates and other formal expressions, [pt.i.]
1920. Eastern Press.
Rood, Hosea W. comp.
929.9 R67
Little flag book; comp. [with the assistance of A. F. Belitz]. 1920.
Privately printed.
Prepared in connection with the author's report as patriotic instructor of the Grand
Army of the Republic for Wisconsin, as a message to coming citizens. It includes flag
laws, customs, and etiquette, as well as patriotic songs and selections for Flag day.
Travel and Description
Europe
Bell, Walter George.
914.21 B41
Unknown London. 1920. Lane.
Consists of eighteen essays written in human and entertaining vein by one who is
both an antiquarian and a journalist.
Boswell, A. Bruce.
914-38 B64
Poland and the Poles. [1919.] Methuen.
Contains maps.
A series of essays describing present day Poland and the regions where Polish civilization
has extended. There are chapters on the Polish co-operative movement, on the
Ukraine question, and on Poland's part in the world war.
United States
qr 917.3 F86
France- Etats-Unis; revue mensuelle du Comite France-Amerique,
1919-date. v.i-date. 1919-date.
Kent, Rockwell. Q 1 ?^8 Kl 9
Wilderness; a journal of quiet adventure in Alaska, with drawings
by the author and an introduction by Dorothy Canfield. 1920. Putnam.
A diary of the life of an artist who, with his nine year old son and a Swedish companion,
spent, a fall and winter on Fox island in Resurrection bay. Illustrated with
symbolic draw'ings and specimens of the child's work.
Michigan—Public domain commission. qr 9 J 7-74 M!66
Michigan; agricultural, horticultural and industrial advantages; immigration
publication, 1918. [1918.]
Partial reprint of former publication "Michigan."
A handbook of information intended chiefly for home seekers and prospective
settlers.

472 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Other Countries
qr 915.6 N26
New Armenia; monthly, 1919-date. v.n-date. 1919-date.
Routledge, Mrs Katherine (Pease). 913.96 R78
Mystery of Easter island; the story of an expedition. 1919. Privately
printed.
Notes of a voyage taken in 1913-14 in the private yacht Mana, to investigate the
antiquities of Easter island. The "mystery" includes numerous great stone statues,
an untranslated script, a bird cult, and the origin of the inhabitants. Illustrated with
photographs, maps, and drawings.
Safroni-Middleton, A. 919-6 S12
South Sea foam; the romantic adventures of a modern Don Quixote
in the southern seas. [1920.] Methuen.
Recounts the vagabond travels of a fiddler in the South Sea islands and retells
several of the old Polynesian legends.
History
Europe
Brown, Peter Hume. 94 1 B79S
Surveys of Scottish history, with an introduction by Viscount Haldane.
1919. Maclehose.
Eleven essays and addresses.
Lipson, Ephraim. 94°-9 L73
Europe in the 19th century; an outline history. 1916. Black.
Contains maps.
Bibliographical foot-notes.
An analytical account of the internal development of the chief European states
after the fall of Napoleon, giving causes and effects rather than a narration of events.
Polybius, pseud. 949.5 P77
Greece before the conference, with a preface by T. P. O'Connor.
[1919.] Methuen.
Contains an ethnological map in pocket.
A statement of Greek claims to Macedonia, Thrace, Northern Epirus, the Greek
isles, and the western coast of Asia Minor, as presented by Venizelos to the Peace
conference following the world war.
Scotus Viator, (pseud, of Robert William Seton-Watson). 940.9 S43
Europe in the melting-pot. 1919. Macmillan.
Contains maps.
The author who is the founder and editor of "The new Europe," a weekly review,
deals with past problems of European policy and with those which face statesmen in
these times of reconstruction, especially those concerning Austria-Hungary and the
Slavic peoples.
Stevens, David Harrison. r 942.07 S84
Party politics and English journalism. 1702-42. 1916.
"Bibliography," p.135-145.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
In an attempt to "present proof of political influence in the literary world of Queen
Anne and the first two Georges," the author shows how completely tile literary craftsman
in the early 18th century was the creature of his age and how he became a politician
or intriguing journalist instead of a creative genius.

BOOKS ADDED—NOVEMBER 1920
United States
I" Q73 7 A.6T
Annals of the war written by leading participants North and South
1879. Times Pub. Co.
Appeared in the "Philadelphia weekly times."
A series of contributions written with the aim of correcting many of the grave
errors of strongly partisan histories which appeared during or soon after the close of
the Civil war.

474 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Macalister, Robert Alexander Stewart. 93945 Mn
The Philistines; their history and civilization. I9*4- Milford.
(Schweich lectures, 1911.)
Published for the British Academy.
The author "has not solved the great problems involved in his investigation, but
the materials he has collected help us to understand the general life of western Asia
in the fourteenth and thirteenth centuries B. C." Nation, 1914.
European War
Anderson, Benjamin McAlester.
qr 940.923 A54
Effects of the war on money, credit and banking in France and the
United States. 1919. Oxford University Press.
Issued in the series Preliminary economic studies of the war by the Division of
economics and history of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
A broad outline of the effects in various countries of Europe and the United States,
followed by a detailed discussion of the problems of France and the United States.
Bernstorff, Johann Heinrich Andreas Hermann 940.912 B45
Albrecht, graf von.
My three years in America. 1920. Scribner.
A defense of his conduct as ambassador, laying the blame for America's entrance
into the world war on the Berlin foreign office and on the military chiefs. It includes
many of his cipher telegrams and reports to the German government.
Brownrigg, Sir Douglas Egremont Robert, bart. 940.915 B82
Indiscretions of the naval censor. 1920. Doran.
An intimate account of life at the British admiralty during the world war is interspersed
with amusing anecdotes and with examples of pictures censored or changed to
conceal important facts.
Czernin von und zu Chudenitz, Ottokar Theobald 940.91 C99
Otto Maria, graf.
In the world war. 1919. Cassell.
Memoirs of the foreign minister of Austria-Hungary, intended "to furnish a series
of snap-shots of the great drama." He gives his impressions of the kaiser, of Wilson,
of the U-boat warfare, of the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk, and of the peace of Versailles.
Haig, Sir Douglas. qr 940.913 H14
Sir Douglas Haig's despatches (Dec. 1915-April 1919) ; ed. by Lieut.
Colonel J. H. Boraston, with specially prepared maps, sketch plans &
portraits. 2v. 1919. Dent.
v.2 is portfolio of 10 folded maps.
Summaries of operations for each six months of the world war, containing details
of battalions, commanders' names, and sketch maps for each battle. The larger maps
give nick-names as well as real names of places.
MacVeagh, Ewen Cameron, & Brown, L. D. 940.91 M22
The Yankee in the British zone. 1920. Putnam.
An account of the relations between the British and American troops who fought
side by side in the world war. Contains many humorous anecdotes.
Massey, W. T. 940.913 M45I1
How Jerusalem was won; being the record of Allenby's campaign in
Palestine. 1919. Constable.
Contains maps.
An account of the twenty-third fall of Jerusalem and the work accomplished by
General Allenby's army as far as the capture and occupation of Jericho. A second
volume will describe the overwhelming defeat of the Turkish armies.

BOOKS ADDED—NOVEMBER 1920 475
Mayo, Katherine. 940-9*7 M 54
"That damn Y;" a record of overseas service. 1920. Houghton.
Impressions of the work of the Y. M. C. A. during the European war, justifying
its management and presenting facts in answer to various charges against it.
Oman, Charles William Chadwick. qr 940.911 O24
Outbreak of the war of 1914-18; a narrative based mainly on British
official documents. 1919- H. M. Stationery Off.
Does not give the remote causes of the great war, but sets forth "from a British
standpoint the ascertained facts as to the actual outbreak."
Pollard, Albert Frederick. 940-9" 1*7°
A short history of the great war. [1920.] Methuen.
Contains maps. . , ,. , , , ±,
A condensed account, chronologically complete, including the work of the peace
conference, by a (1920) professor of English history in the University of London.
Rainsfor'd, Walter Kerr. 940.9137 R16
From Upton to the Meuse with the 307th infantry; a brief history of
its life and of the part it played in the great war. 1920. Appleton.
The historian, a graduate of the ficoledes Beaux-arts, Paris, tells the story of "New
York's own" and its part in the Meuse-Argonne battle. Illustrated with sketches and
photographs made by the author.
[Schwink, Otto.]
940.913 S41
Ypres 1914; an official account published by order of the German
general staff; translation by G. C. W., with introduction and notes by
the historical section (military branch) Committee of imperial defence.
1010. Constable.
A monograph intended for the edification of the German people. The argument is
that although the German armies were greatly outnumbered at Ypres yet the battle
was a German victory because it kept the allies from advancing into Belgium and recovering
Lille. „
_ .. „• . T 940.913 S46
Seligman, Vincent J.
^
The Salonica side-show. [191°-] Allen.
Sbes^.iences as supply officer aft, the surrende^and occupation tf
2»^££^^^ ^l^Condensed'from Spectator, 191,
United States—Committee on public information. r 940.916 U253S
Souvenir catalogue, United States and allied governments war exposition,
Pittsburgh, Nov. 28th to Dec 8th 1918; presented by Division
of films, Bureau of expositions. [1918.] Pittsburgh.
[Young Women's Christian Associations, United qr 940.927 Y41
States—War work council.]
tion workers, etc.
Books for the Blind
The Library has a collection of about W^^gi^ % te Mnd
The Pennsylvania Home T w ^ S o ^ ^ * ^ * * ^ ^ection of this
supports in this district a teacher, herself ^fX^dteaXesthem to read. This service
library, visits the adult blind in thetr homes and teacht,•them
m d
and the use of the books are absolutely free to a 11^°

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
American Braille
Aldrich, Mildred. q E 940.918 A36
A hilltop on the Marne. 4v. 1918. Perkins Institution for the Blind.
Moon Type
Bible—Whole. q E 220 -5 B 4 7ho 3
[Holy Bible, containing the Old and New testaments.] 58V. National
Institute for the Blind.
v.1-2. Genesis.
v.3-4. Exodus.
v.5-6. Leviticus.
v.7-8. Numbers.
v.9-10. Deuteronomy.
v.n. Joshua.
v.12. Judges.
v.i3. Ruth.—Ecclesiastes.—Song of Solomon.—Lamentations.
v.14-17. Samuel.
v.lS-21. Kings.
v.22—25. Chronicles.
v.26. Ezra.—Nehemiah.
v.27. Nehemiah (continued).—Esther.
v.28. Job.
v.29-31. Psalms.
v.32. Proverbs.
v.33-34- Isaiah.
v.35-37- Jeremiah.
V.3S-40. Ezekiel.
v.41. Daniel.
v.42. Hosea.—Joel.—Amos.—Obadiah.
v.43. Jonah.—Micah.—Nahum.—Habakkuk.—Zephaniah.—Haggai.—Zechariah.
—Malachi.
v.44—45- Matthew.
v.46. Mark.
v.47—48. Luke.
v.49-50. John.
v.51—52. Acts.
v.53. Romans.
v.54. Corinthians.
v.55. Galatians.—Ephesians.—Philippians.—Colossians.
v.56. Thessalonians.—Timothy.—Titus.—Philemon.
v.57. Hebrews.—James.—Peter.—John, Epistles.—Jude.
v.58. Revelation.
Revised Braille
Chancellor, William Estabrook. qE 342.7 C36
History and government of the United States; put into Revised
Braille, grade 1Y2, for the special use of the American war-blind by the
National Woman's Christian Temperance Union in cooperation with
the American Library Association. 2v. 1920. Amer. Printing House
for the Blind.
Revised Braille with Contractions
Andrews, Mary Raymond Shipman. E A568C2
Courage of the commonplace. Howe Pub. Soc. for the Blind.
Baldwin, James. qE 904 Bigt
Thirty more famous stories retold. 2v. 1919. Amer. Printing
House for the Blind.

BOOKS ADDED-NOVEMBER 1920 477
Bible—New testament. John. ~ , _
by KiTo^, s s aint John; put imo R — d BJ * "-S "
ay the Mew York Bible Society in cooperation with the American L
brary Association. i 920 . Amer. Printing House for the Blind
Brown, Alice.
The flying Teuton. Perkins Institution for the Blind ^ B783 " £
With this is bound "The price," by D. H. Haines.
Business correspondence; put into Revised Brai.le, grade ^for^h
special use of the American war-blind by A W Shaw C , u
American Red Cross, through the R ^ C ^ ^ ^ ^ B ^
cooperat.on with the American Library Association. 3v. J o Z
Printing House for the Blind.
v 2 lel'ecreH T^"" I ," H ° W to write th = business letter "
Cutting, Mr, Mary Stewart (Doubleday). qE c .
The blossoming rod. Clovernook Printing House for the Blind
Eggleston, Edward, 1837-1902
E
Stories of great Americans for little Americans. 2v. 1 9 t H m e ?
Printing House for the Blind.
Guerber, Helene Marie Adeline. E g G
fStory of the Greeks. 2v. in 4. IQ.9- Amer. Printing House for the
Guerber, Helene Marie Adeline. qE G
the S ^ COl0nieS ' 3V ' hl 6 ' I919 ' Amen Print111^ House "
Haines, Donal Hamilton. qE B
Ihe price. Perkins Institution for the Blind.
Bound with "The flying Teuton," by Alice Brown.
Hall, Eliza Calvert, (pseud, of Mrs Eliza (Calvert)
Obenchain).
qE Hi 7 2g
Gardens of memory, taken from "Aunt Jane of Kentucky." Clovernook
Printing House for the Blind.
Hawthorne, Nathaniel. qE 2g2 Hs6a2
Tanglewood tales. 2 pts. in 2v. 1919. Amer. Printing House for
the Blind.
Lait > J ack - E Li6 4 b
Lars, the useless, was a nuisance, and It wasn't honest, but it was
sweet, from "Beef, iron and wine," put into Revised Braille, grade 1Y2,
for the special use of the American war-blind by the author in cooperation
with the American Library Association. American Printing House
for the Blind.
Leacock, Stephen Butler. E 827 L44an
Anecdotes of Doctor So and So. 1919. Clovernook Printing House
for the Blind.

478 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Leacock, Stephen Butler. E 827 L44W
Weejee, the pet dog. 1919. Clovernook Printing House for the
Blind.
Lee, Mrs Jennette Barbour (Perry).
qE L524a
The air-man and the tramp. 2v. Perkins Institution for the Blind.
Meras, Baptiste, & Meras, E. J.
qE 445 M63
French verbs and verbal idioms in speech. 1919. Pennsylvania Institution
for the Instruction of the Blind.
Tlie same; key. 1919. Pennsylvania Institution for the Instruction
of the Blind
qE 445 M63a
Morley, Christopher Darlington.
qE M8ggh
The haunted bookshop; embossed and printed for the New York
State Library. 3v. Amer. Printing House for the Blind.
Oppenheim, Edward Phillips.
qE 0265g
The great impersonation; embossed and printed for the New York
State Library. 3v. Amer. Printing House for the Blind.
Porter, Harold Everett, (pseud. Holworthy Hall).
qE P836n
New York and return, and What is wasted time? put into Revised
Braille, grade iyi, for the special use of the American war-blind by the
author in cooperation with the American Library Association. Amer.
Printing House for the Blind.
Roosevelt, Theodore.
qE g2 R684r
Theodore Roosevelt's letters to his children; ed. by J. B. Bishop;
embossed and printed for the New York State Library. 2v. 1920.
Amer. Printing House for the Blind.
Snaith, John Collis.
qE S66gt
The time spirit; a romantic tale; embossed and printed for the New
York State Library. 3v. Amer. Printing House for the Blind.
Young People's Books
Chapman, Frank Michler.
j 598.2 C36W
What bird is that? a pocket museum of the land birds of the eastern
United States, arranged according to season, with 301 birds in color by
E. J. Sawyer. 1920. Appleton.
A useful guide to identification of resident and migratory birds. Gives description
and range of each bird and brief notes on its habits. The illustrations, though small,
are drawn to nearly the same scale.
Perkins, Mrs Lucy (Fitch).
The Scotch twins. Houghton.
j P434S
These twins live in a little gray house on the brae and they belong to the canny "Rob
Roy clan." With their resourceful chief they have some adventurous davs trailing a
dishonest gamekeeper and poacher.

Rules for Lending Books
I. Hours. The adult Lending Rooms of the Central and branch
libraries are open daily from 9 a. m to 9 p. m., Sundays and holidays
excepted. The Children's Rooms in the branches are closed after 6 p. m.
The Central Children's Room is open daily except Sundays and holidays
from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
2. Borrowers. Any resident or taxpayer of Pittsburgh is entitled
to borrow books from the Library by signing the proper application
and agreement and receiving a borrower's card. In the case of a child
under fourteen years of age the application must also be signed by the
parent or guardian.
Non-residents who can call at the Library for their books may
obtain a borrower's card on payment of one dollar a year in advance.
For non-residents who wish their books sent by mail or express the
annual fee is two dollars. If a non-resident is employed or attending
school in the city the guaranty of a resident tax-payer will be accepted
instead of this fee.
Temporary residents may borrow books on making a deposit of
five dollars, or moreif deemed desirable, this sum to be returned to the
depositor upon surrender of his borrower's card.
3. Borrowers' cards. A borrower's card may be used at the Central
and branch libraries.
Each borrower is responsible for all books charged on his card.
Change of residence must be reported immediately.
Lost cards should be reported at once. Adult cards will be replaced
fourteen days after notice of such loss. Juvenile cards will be replaced
fourteen days after notice of loss is given upon the payment of a fine
of five cents, or replaced without payment six months after notice of
loss is given.
4. Issue of books. Holders of adult cards may borrow as many
books of non-fiction as are needed at one time, together with two books
of fiction, only one of which shall have been published within the current
or the preceding year. Holders of juvenile cards may borrow two
juvenile books at one time.
Books may be kept two weeks, except some new and popular
books, which may be kept but seven days. Magazines are lent for
seven days only.

480 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
5. Renewals. Non-fiction and certain standard fiction may be
once renewed for two weeks from the date on which the request for
renewal is received.
Requests for renewal may be made in person, by mail, or by telephone.
In each case the call number of the book, the number of the
borrower's card, and the date on which the book is due must be given.
In return the borrower will receive a renewal card, which must be
brought with the book when it is returned.
6. Reserves. Books may be reserved at the Library by payment
of one cent for a postal card notice. As soon as the book is returned
to the Library, this postal card will be mailed to the person making
the request, and the book will be reserved two days. Requests for
reserves may be made by telephone, in which case the cost of the postal
card will be collected when the borrower calls for the book.
7. Fines. A fine of two cents a day (including Sundays and holidays)
must be paid on each book kept overtime. The holder of a
juvenile card may forfeit the use of his card for six months from the
date upon which an overdue book is returned in place of payment of
this fine. If a book is not returned within three weeks after the date
on whichit is due, a messenger will be sent for it. This messenger has
authority to collect the fine incurred and an additional fee of twentyfive
cents for messenger service.
A borrower must pay for books lost or injured while charged on
his card. No books may be borrowed until fines and claims for damages
have been paid.
No claim can be established because of the failure of the Post
Office to deliver notices to or from the Library.

Publications of the Library Now in Print
Prices. Where two prices are given, the first is that for which
the publication is sold at the Library only. All prices are strictly net,
except for individual publications ordered in lots of twenty or more.
Remittances must be made in advance, payable to Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh. All publications not marked * may be had free at the
Library, or will be sent postpaid for 5 cents each.
•Classified Catalogue of the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh.
FIRST SERIES, 1895-1902. 1907. vol. 1-3. 3,890 pp. $12.00.
SECOND SERIES, 1902-1906. 1908. vol. 4-5. 2,020 pp. $5.00.
THIRD SERIES, 1907-1911. 1914. vol. 6-8. 3,475 pp. $8.00.
Bound in buckram with gilt tops. Include full author and subject indexes.
The same [in pamphlet form].
FIRST SERIES, 1895-1902. 10 parts. 1903-07.
Part 1. General Works. 1907. 67 pp. 10 cents, postpaid.
Part 2. Philosophy and Religion. 1903. 223 pp. Out of print.
Part 3. Sociology and Philology. 1904. 340 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 4. Natural Science and Useful Arts. 1904. 598 pp. 35 cents; postpaid,
50 cents.
Part 5. Fine Arts. 1905. 351 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 6. Literature. 1905. 308 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 7. Fiction. 1906. 446 pp. 25 cents; postpaid, 40 cents.
Part 8. History and Travel. 1907. 691 pp. 50 cents; postpaid, 65 cents.
Part 9. Biography. 1907. 381 pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 30 cents.
Part 10. Indexes, Title-Pages, Contents, Preface and Synopsis of Classification.
1907. 850 pp. $1.00; postpaid, $1.20.
SECOND SERIES, 1902-1906. 5 parts. 1907-08.
Part 1. General Works, Philosophy, Religion, Sociology and Philology. 1907-
425 pp. Out of print.
Part 2. Natural Science, Useful Arts and Fine Arts. 1907. 477 pp. 45
cents; postpaid, 60 cents.
Part 3. Literature, English Fiction and Fiction in Foreign Languages. 1908.
342 pp. 40 cents; postpaid, 50 cents.
Part 4. History and Travel, Collected Biography and Individual Biography.
1908. 465 pp. 45 cents; postpaid, 60 cents.
Part 5. Indexes, Title-Pages, Contents, Preface and Synopsis of Classification.
1908. 460 pp. 80 cents; postpaid, 95 cents.
THIRD SERIES, 1907-1911. 10 parts. 1912-14.
Part 1. General Works, Philosophy, Religion. 1912. 372 pp. 40 cents;
postpaid, 50 cents.
Part 2. Sociology, Philology. 1912- 41S pp. 45 cents; postpaid, 60 cents.
Part 3. Natural Science, Useful Arts. 1913- 623 PP- 60 cents; postpaid,
75 cents.
Part 4. Fine Arts. 1913. 237 PP- 25 cents; postpaid, 35 cents.
Part 5. Literature. 1913- 271 pp. 30 cents; postpaid, 40 cents.
Part 6. English Fiction, Fiction in Foreign Languages. 1913- 294 PP- 30
cents; postpaid, 40 cents. „„,».
Part 7. History and Travel. 1914- 401 PP- 40 cents; postpaid, 50 cents.
Part 8. Biography. 1914. 276 pp. 30 cents; postpaid, 40 cents.
Part 9. Books for the Blind. .914. 44 PP- 5 cents; postpaid, .0 cents
Part '0. Indexes, Title-Pages, Contents, Preface and Synopsis of Classification.
1914. 816 pp. 80 cents; postpaid, $1.00.
FOURTH SERIES, 1912-1916. 10 parts. 1919-
Part 1. General Works, Philosophy, Religion. 1919- 208 pp. 50 cents,
Pa^^'l-oc^lo^'philo.ogy. .919. 36o pp. 80 cents; postpaid. $.95.
481

582 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Monthly Bulletin. 50 cents a year, postpaid.
Not published in August and September.
Annual Reports, ist-24th, 1896-1919. Sent free upon request.
Except the 3d, 6th and 20th, which are out of print.
Books in the Library of the American Philatelic Society. 1910. 20 pp.
Carnegie Institute and Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh (Handbook).
1920. 72 pp. 25 cents; postpaid, 30 cents.
Catalogue of Books in the Children's Department of the Carnegie Library
of Pittsburgh. 2d edition. 1920. Volume 1: Author List
and Title List. 465 pp. $1; postpaid, $1.15.
Catalogue of the Carnegie Library School; a school for training in
General Library Work, Library Work with Children and School
Library Work. Sent free upon request.
*Debate Index. 3d edition. 1919. 116 pp. 25 cents; postpaid, 30 cents.
The Function of the Public Library in a Democracy. 1920. 20 pp.
Periodicals and Other Serials Currently Received by the Carnegie
Library of Pittsburgh. 7th edition. 1915. 42 pp.
Rules for Filing Cards in the Dictionary Catalogues of the Carnegie
Library of Pittsburgh. Reprint of 2d edition. 1918. 32 pp.
What a Public Library Finds to Do; by Elisa May Willard. 1917. 18 pp.
Reference Lists
History-
Books of Interest in Connection with the European War.
Braddock's Expedition. 11 pp. (^Monthly Bulletin, Nov. 1906.)
1914. 26 pp.
England and the English; a Few Suggestions for Reading. 1918. 12 pp.
Expedition of General Forbes against Fort Duquesne. 1908. 20 pp.
Expeditions of General Bouquet to the Ohio Country, 1763 and 1764.
11 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, Dec. 1909.)
Letters of General Forbes; Reprint of 35 Letters Relating to the Expedition
against Fort Duquesne. 63 pp. 20 cents; postpaid,
25 cents. (Monthly Bulletin, Feb.-May 1909.)
*Pennsylvania; a Reading List for the Use of Schools, with Special
Reference to Indian Warfare and the Local History of Pittsburgh,
1911. 83 pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
The Pilgrims; Selected Material for Use in Connection with the Pilgrim
Tercentenary Celebration. 1920. 13 pp.
Pittsburgh in 1816. 1916. 75 pp.
Washington's Visits to Pittsburgh and the Ohio Country. 15 pp
(Monthly Bulletin, Feb. 1908.)
The Whiskey Insurrection. 9 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, July 1906.)
Biography
Famous Royal Women; a Reading List for Girls. 1908. 11 pp.
Lives and Letters; a Selected and Annotated List. 1910. 36pp.

PUBLICATIONS OF THE LIBRARY 4g 3
Sociology
•Housing. 1912. 45 pp.
Immigration. 1918. 12 pp
Vocational^uidance. Supplement. 10 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, Dec.
Publications of Interest to Engineers
Air-Brakes. 1915. 5S pp.
Air Conditioning. 1914. sg pp
Brick Manufacture and Bricklaying. 26 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, Jan.
By-Product Coking. 1915. 40 pp.
Case-Hardening. 1918. 10 pp
^^tuStt^N " R0ll \ ng - MmS and F °-dries. 11 pp. (Monthly
Bulletin, JMov. 1907.)
Engineering Ethics. 1917. I? pp
Sood, San , d p!° 0 , d^0teCti0n - 48PP ' Monthly Bulletin, July 1908)
Floods and Flood Protection. Supplement. 1911. 19 pp
Ihe Gyroscope. 1917. 23pp.
*Index to Proceedings of the Engineers' Society of Western Pennsylvania.
Volumes 1 to 20, 1880-1904; Compiled by Harrison W
Craver. 1906. 144 pp. $1.00 postpaid.
Index to the Classified Catalogue of the Technology Department 2d
edition. 1916. 63 pp. 10 cents; postpaid, 15 cents.
Lampblack. 1919. 8 pp.
List of Technical Indexes and Bibliographies Appearing Serially 1910
I7PP.
Market Prices Appearing Currently in Technical and Trade Journals
1918. 6 pp.
*Men of Science and Industry; a Guide to the Biographies of Scientists,
Engineers, Inventors and Physicians, in the Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh. 1915. 189pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 30 cents.
Metal Corrosion and Protection. 2d edition, revised and enlarged.
58 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, July 1909.)
Mica. 12 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, Oct. 1908.)
Refuse and Garbage Disposal. 1909. 39 pp.
Road Dust Preventives. 1916. 39 pp.
*Sand; its Occurrence, Properties and Uses. 1918. 72 pp. 15 cents;
postpaid, 20 cents.
Scientific and Technical Reference Books. 19 pp. (Monthly Bulletin,
Nov. 1916.)
*Sewage Disposal and Treatment. 1910. 96 pp. 15 cents; postpaid,
20 cents.

484 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Smoke Prevention. 18 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, May 1907.)
Sodium Nitrate Industry of Chile. 7 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, March
1908.)
Steam Turbines. 21 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, Nov. 1904.)
*Technical Book Review Index, v.i-date, March 1917-date. 50 cents
a year, postpaid.
No.1-3, March, April, May, 1917, published in the Monthly Bulletin of those
months, 5 cents each, postpaid.
v.i, no.4-v.4, no.2 (July 1917-June 1920), issued separately, quarterly, 15 cents
each, postpaid.
Trees and Forestry. 1917. 18 pp.
Library Work with Children
*Annotated Catalogue of Books Used in the Home Libraries and
Reading Clubs. 1905. no pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
*Catalogue of Books, Annotated and Arranged, and Provided by the
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh for the Use of the First Eight
Grades in the Pittsburgh Schools. 1907. 331 pp. 35 cents;
postpaid, 50 cents.
Patriotism Through Literature; by Elva S. Smith. 1919. 17 pp.
(Monthly Bulletin, June 1919.)
Story-Telling
Stories from the Ballads of Robin Hood; Outlines for Story-Telling.
1914. 38 pp.
Stories from the Greek Myths. 1912. 29 pp.
Stories from the Iliad and the Odyssey. 1912. 30 pp.
Stories from the Norse; Outlines for Story-Telling. 1914. 22 pp.
*Stories to Tell to Children. 2d edition. 1918. 72 pp. 25 cents; postpaid,
30 cents.
Story Hour Courses for Children from Greek Myths, the Iliad and the
Odyssey. 1906. 32 pp.
Reading Lists
Famous Royal Women; a Reading List for Girls. 1908. 11 pp.
"Foreign Lands Where Wonders Are." 1911. 14 pp.
•Pennsylvania; a Reading List for the Use of Schools, with Special
Reference to Indian Warfare and the Local History of Pittsburgh.
1911. 83 pp. 20 cents, postpaid, 25 cents.
November 19, 1920.

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
MONTHLY BULLETIN
VOL. 25 DECEMBER 1920 NO. 10
HOMEWOOD BRANCH
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
1920

Board of Trustees
S. H. CHURCH, President
ANDREW W. MELLON, Vice-President
J. D. HAILMAN, Secretary
JAMES H. REED, Treasurer
E. V. BABCOCK DAVID B. OLIVER
W.W. BLACKBURN
H. K. PORTER
JOHN H. DAILEY
W. H. ROBERTSON
W. Y. ENGLISH CHARLES L. TAYLOR
ROBERT GARLAND
J. J. TURNER
JOHN H. HENDERSON
H. D. WILLIAMS
JOHN S. HERRON DANIEL WINTERS
J. J. TURNER, Chairman
Library Committee
E. V. BABCOCK J. D. HAILMAN
ROBERT GARLAND DANIEL WINTERS
Director
JOHN H. LEETE
Central Library, Schenley Park
Branch Libraries
Lawrenceville Branch, 279 Fisk Street
West End Branch, Wabash and Neptune Streets
Wylie Avenue Branch, Wylie Avenue and Green Street
Mount Washington Branch, 315 Grandview Avenue
Hazelwood Branch, 4748 Monongahela Street
East Liberty Branch, Station Street and Larimer Avenue
South Side Branch, Carson and Twenty-second Streets
Homewood Branch, Hamilton and Lang Avenues

Contents
Page
New Year Customs - - - 489
Slosson's "Creative Chemistry"
as a Factor in the Chemical
Independence of America 494
Marbles Used in the Interior
of the Central Building of
Carnegie Library and Carnegie
Institute - - - - 497
Homewood Branch - - - 498
New Publications of the Library
- - - - - - 499
New Periodicals - - - 499
Prices of Library Publications 500
Apprentice Class - - - 500
Books Added, November 1 to
December 1, 1920
Architecture - - - - - 5 2 3
Biography - - - - - 5 2 7
Blind, Books for the - - 532
Botany - - - - - - 516
Business. Communication - 520
Chemical Technology - - 521
Chemistry - - - - - 5 I S
Commerce - - - - - 5 X 3
Domestic Economy - - 520
Drama. Theatre - - - - 526
Economics - - - - - 509
Education - - - - - " S n
Engineering - SI9
Page
Ethics - - - - - - - 505
European War - 53 1
Fiction - - - - - - 501
Fine Arts - - - - - 522
French Fiction - - - - 504
General Works - - - - 504
Geology - - - - - - 5 J 5
History - - - - - - 530
Humor. Satire - 5 2 6
Immigration - 5o8
Language - - - - - - 513
Law - - - - - - - 5io
Literature - - - - - - 5 2 5
Medicine, Physiology, Hygiene
- - - - - - 5 1 /
Money. Finance - - - S 1 "
Music - - - - - - - 524
Philosophy - - - - - 505
Photography - - - - - 524
Poetry - - - - - - 525
Recreation - - - - - 5 2 5
Religion - - - - - - 505
Science - - - - " " 5 : 4
Sociology - - - - - 506
Travel and Description - - 528
Useful Arts - - - - - 516
Young People's Books - - 533

Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Monthly Bulletin
Published monthly, except in August and September, by the Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue, Schenley Park, Pittsburgh, Pa. President,
S. H. Church, Carnegie Library, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue; Secretary,
J. D. Hailman; Treasurer, James H. Reed, 1027 Carnegie Building; Director, John H.
Leete, Carnegie Library. Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue.
Subscription 50 cents a year.
Vol.25 December 1920
No. 10
New Year Customs
From Clement A. Miles's "Christmas in Ritual and Tradition."
The observances of New Year's Day mainly rest... on the principle
that "a good beginning makes a good ending," that as the first
day is so will the rest be. If you would have plenty to eat during the
year, dine lavishly on New Year's Day, if you would be rich see that
your pockets are not empty at this critical season,if you would be
lucky avoid like poison at this of all times everything ofill omen...
The laying of stress on what happens on New Year's Day is by no
means peculiarly European. Hindus, for instance, as Mr. Edgar
Thurston tells us, "are very particular about catching sight of some
auspicious object on the morning of New Year's Day, as the effects
of omens seen on that occasion are believed to last throughout the
year." It is thought that a man's whole prosperity depends upon the
things that he then happens to fix his eyes upon.
Charms, omens, and good wishes are naturally the most prominent
customs of January 1 and its Eve. The New Year in England can
hardly be called a popular festival; there is no public holiday and the
occasion is more associated with penitential Watch Night services and
good resolutions than with rejoicing...
In France January I is a far more festal day than Christmas;it is
then that presents are given, family gatherings held, and calls paid.
In the morning children find their stockings filled with gifts, and then
489

CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
rush off to offer good wishes to their parents. In the afternoon the
younger people call upon their older relations, and in the evening all
meet for dinner at the home of the head of the family. . .
New Year wishes and "compliments of the season" are familiar to
us all, but in England we have not that custom of paying formal calls
which in France is so characteristic of January i, when not only relations
and personal friends, but people whose connection is purely official
are expected to visit one another. In devout Brittany the wish
exchanged takes a beautiful religious form—"I wish you a good year
and Paradise at the end of your days."
New Year calling is by no means confined to France. In the
United States it is one of the few traces left by the early Dutch
settlers on American manners. The custom is now rapidly falling into
disuse, but in New York up to the middle of the nineteenth century
"New Year's Day was devoted to the universal interchange of visits.
Every door was thrown wide open. It was a breach of etiquette to
omit any acquaintance in these annual calls, when old friendships were
renewed and family differences amicably settled. A hearty welcome
was extended even to strangers of presentable appearance." At that
time the day was marked by tremendous eating and drinking, and its
visiting customs sometimes developed into wild riot. Young men in
barouches would rattle from one house to another all day long. "The
ceremony of calling was a burlesque. There was a noisy and hilarious
greeting, a glass of wine was swallowed hurriedly, everybody shook
hands all round, and the callers dashed out and rushed into the carriage
and were driven rapidly to the next house."
The New Year calling to offer good wishes resembles in some respects
the widespread custom of "first-footing," based on the belief
that the character of the first visitor on New Year's Day affects the
welfare of the household during the year.. .
The "first-foot" superstition is found in countries as far apart as
Scotland and Macedonia...
In Scotland, the most Protestant region of Europe, the country in
which Puritanism abolished altogether the celebration of Christmas,
New Year's Day is a great occasion, and is marked by various interesting
usages, its importance being no doubt largely due to the fact that
it has not to compete with the Church feast of the Nativity. Nowadays,
indeed, the example of Anglicanism is affecting the country to
a considerable extent, and Christmas Day is becoming observed in the
churches. The New Year, however, is still the national holiday, and
January I a great day for visiting and feasting, the chief, in fact, of
all festivals. New Year's Day and its Eve are often called the "Daft
Days"; cakes and pastry of all kinds are eaten, healths are drunk, and
calls are paid. . .
"On the approach of twelve o'clock, a hot pint was prepared^that is,
a kettle or flagon full of warm, spiced, and sweetened ale, with an infusion
of spirits. When the clock had struck the knell of the departed
year, each member of the family drank of this mixture 'A good health

NEW YEAR CUSTOMS 491
and a happy New Year and many of them' to all the rest, with a general
hand-shaking." The elders of the family would then sally out to
visit their neighbours, and exchange greetings.
At Biggar in Lanarkshire it was customary to "burn out the old
year" with bonfires, while at Burghead in Morayshire a tar-barrel called
the "Clavie" was set on fire and carried about the village and the fishing
boats. Its embers were scrambled for by the people and carefully
kept as charms against witchcraft. These fire-customs may be compared
with those on Hallowe'en, which...is probably an old New
Year's Eve.
Stewart in his "Popular Superstitions of the Highlands of Scotland"
tells how on the last night of the year the Strathdown Highlanders
used to bring home great loads of juniper, which on New
Year's Day was kindled in the different rooms, all apertures being
closed so that the smoke might produce a thorough fumigation. Not
only human beings had to stand this, but horses and other animals
were treated in the same way to preserve them from harm throughout
the year...To drive away evil spirits is no doubt the object of all
these rites.. .
It is customary for the poorer children to swaddle themselves in a
great sheet, doubled up in front so as to form a vast pocket, and then
go along the streets in little bands, calling out "Hogmanay" at the
doors of the wealthier classes, and expecting a dole of oaten bread.
Each child gets a quadrant of oat-cake (sometimes with cheese), and
this is called the "Hogmanay." Here is one of the rhymes they sing:—
"Get up, goodwife, and shake your feathers,
And dinna think that we are beggars;
For we are bairns come out to play,
Get up and gie's our hogmanay!"
In some parts of Macedonia on New Year's Eve men or boys go
about making a noise with bells. In other districts, early on New
Year's morning, lads run about with sticks or clubs, knock people up,
cry out good wishes, and expect to be rewarded with something to
eat. Elsewhere again they carry green olive- or cornel-boughs, and
touch with them everyone they meet...
In Roumania on New Year's Eve there is a custom known as the
"little plough." Boys and men go about after dark from house to
house, with long greetings, ringing of bells, and cracking of whips.
On New Year's morning Roumanians throw handfuls of corn at one
another with some appropriate greeting, such as:—
"May you live.
May you flourish
Like apple-trees,
Like pear-trees
In springtime,
Like wealthy autumn,
Of all things plentiful."

492 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Generally this greeting is from the young to the old or from the
poor to the rich, and a present in return is expected.
In Athens models of war-ships are carried round by waits, who
make a collection of money in them. "St. Basil's ships" they are
called, and they are supposed to represent the vessel on which St. Basil,
whose feast is kept on January I, sailed from Caesarea.. .The custom
is widespread, and it has been suggested by Mannhardt thatit was originally
intended either to promote the success of navigation or to
carry evil spirits out to sea...
In Lithuania on New Year's Eve nine sorts of things—money,
cradle, bread, ring, death's head, old man, old woman, ladder, and
key—are baked of dough, and laid under nine plates, and every one has
three grabs at them. What he gets will fall to his lot during the
year...
In Brittany it is supposed that the wind which prevails on the
first twelve days of the year will blow during each of the twelve
months, the first day corresponding to January, the second to February,
and so on...
There are curious superstitions about New Year water. At Bromyard
in Herefordshire it was the custom, at midnight on New Year's
Eve, to rush to the nearest spring to snatch the "cream of the well"—
the first pitcherful of water—and with it the prospect of the best luck.
A Highland practice was to send some one on the last night of the
year to draw a pitcherful of water in silence, and without the vessel
touching the ground. The water was drunk on New Year's morning
as a charm against witchcraft and the evil ej'e. A similar belief
about the luckiness of "new water" exists at Canzano Peligno in the
Abruzzi.. .
In some of the Aegean islands when the family return from church
on New Year's Day, the father picks up a stone and leavesit in the
yard, with the wish that the New Year may bring withit "as much gold
as is the weight of the stone"... In Little Russia "corn sheaves are piled
upon a table, and in the midst of them is set a large pie. The father of
the family takes his seat behind them, and asks his children if they
can see him. 'We cannot see you,' the}' reply. On which he proceeds
to express what seems to be a hope that the corn will grow so high in
his fields that he may be invisible to his children when he walks there
at harvest-time."
[In South Wales a curious and beautiful old carol] was formerly
sung before dawn on New Year's Day by poor children who carried
about a jug of water drawn that morning from the well. With a sprig
of box or other evergreen they would sprinkle those they met, wishing
them the compliments of the season. To pay their respects to
those not abroad at so early an hour, they would serenade them with
the following lines, which, while connected with the "new water" tradition,
contain much that is of doubtful interpretation, and are a fascinating
puzzle for folk-lorists:—

NEW YEAR CUSTOMS
"Here we bring new water
From the well so clear,
For to worship God with,
This happy New Year.
Sing levy-dew, sing levy-dew,
The water and the wine;
The seven bright gold wires
And the bugles they do shine.
Sing reign of Fair Maid,
With gold upon her toe,—
Open you the West Door,
And turn the Old Year go:
Sing reign of Fair Maid,
With gold upon her chin,—
Open you the East Door,
And let the New Year in."
From William S. Walsh's "Curiosities of Popular Customs."
In all Christian countries [New Year's Day] is now nominally
celebrated on the 1st of January. But the 1st of January in the Gregorian
calendar occurs twelve days earlier than in the Julian: hence Russia
and Greece, which still retain the latter, celebrate January i on our
January 13. Even this comparative uniformity among civilized nations
was not attained at a bound.
The ancient Egyptians, Phoenicians, and Persians began their
year at the autumnal equinox, September 22, and the Greeks of the
time of Solon at the winter solstice, December 21. But in the time of
Pericles, in B. C. 432, the Greeks changed the date to the summer solstice,
June 21.
The Romans reckoned the beginning of the year from the winter
solstice until Julius Caesar in his reform of the calendar changedit
to the ist of January. The Jews began and still begin their civil year
with the 1st of the month Tisri, which roughly corresponds to our
September. But in their ecclesiastical reckoning the year dates from the
vernal equinox, March 22. As this is astronomically the beginning of
spring, the date is a logical one, and that or the 25th of March
(twenty-five being a more fully rounded number) was accepted generally
by Christian nations in mediaeval times.
In England, December 25 was New Year's Day until the time of
William the Conqueror. His coronation happened to occur on January
1. Hence the year was ordered to commence on that day. But the
English gradually fell into unison with the rest of Christendom and
began the year with the 25th of March. The Gregorian calendar in 1582
restored January 1 as the gateway of the year. Catholic countries
adopted the change immediately. Protestant countries were recalcitrant.
It was not until 1752 that England acquiesced.

404 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Slosson's "Creative Chemistry" as a Factor in the
Chemical Independence of America
Under the stress of war, American chemical industry received
a tremendous impetus. By exhibiting an exceptional
power of quick response in an emergency, by rendering able
and effective service, and by achieving an eminent success, our
chemists merely demonstrated the possibilities of which American
chemical industry is capable.
War time achievement afforded an opportunity of establishing
the foundation for a permanent development of industrial
chemistry in this country; but, in order that past achievements
may be safeguarded and that there may be no possibility of
retrogression, it is essential that there shall be awakened
throughout the United States a general appreciation of these
achievements and a public recognition of the importance of
stabilizing and retaining the chemical independence of America.
A recent writer in "Science" 1 proclaims chemistry as "the
criterion of a country's very existence," and pleads for a
"Declaration of Chemical Independence in this country."
Chemical progress is dependent mainly on the efforts of the
profoundly trained scientist, and for adequate training in the
theory and interpretation of chemical processes we must look
to our educational institutions; but widespread public interest
is a necessary element in leading new disciples to the shrine of
chemistry.
The backing of manufacturing and industrial interests must
be secured and extended, and this must be accomplished mainly
by educating executives to recognize the indispensable nature
of the chemist's services in the revivification and development
of our industries.
Government support is essential, and one of the most effective
guarantees of official support will be to imbue the con-
'I. Newton Kugelmass, Science, v.48, p.608-61;.

SLOSSON'S "CREATIVE CHEMISTRY" 495
stituency of our Federal officials with a lively interest in the
development of chemistry—to counteract official lethargy by
instilling in every community a hearty sentiment in favor of
the chemical independence of America.
That the chemical profession is alive to the importance of
America's chemical development is evidenced by recent literature.
Several new books—some of them by scientists of considerable
eminence—deal in praiseworthy fashion with the
necessity for research in this country.
An added incentive appears in the possibility of foreign
competition. Authorities differ as to the importance of German
endeavor. We have been told that Germany is an Ishmaelite
whose power as a rival need not be considered; but this has
not been proved. In other quarters we are told that the menace
is a grave one. A warning note is sounded by Herbert Hoover,
Vernon Kellogg, and Frederic C. Walcott, who supplied an introduction
to the American translation (in 1918) of a German
book 1 written for German readers.
The Chemical Foundation, in New York City, recognizes
the possibility of German attempts to regain control of the
chemical industry, and feels that one potent factor in combating
these attempts would be the wide distribution and careful reading
of Edwin E. Slosson's "Creative Chemistry." This book is
popular in appeal without loss of scientific accuracy. In a recent
article under the caption "Books I Have Met," Dr. Frank
Crane says:
Recently I have met three real Books. . .
Of the sixty new books on my "new books" shelves in front of me
there are fifty-seven varieties of trash.
But I have met three volumes that were worth almost drowning for.
One of these is a work on economics; another is a history.
The third is Slosson's "Creative Chemistry."
Dr. Crane says:
Of this work
IS. Herzog, The Future of German
Industrial Exports; translated by M. L. Turrentine.
1918. Doubleday.

496 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
When I got away into this book I almost wept for self-pity. To
think I had never had a chance to read such a book when a boy!
And I wanted to shout. To think of the luck of the present generation
of boys who have such a book.
The book is tremendous. It is an epoch. It is knowledge made
beautiful, facts transformed to fairies.
The reason is easy to see. Slosson has imagination. Hence he
does not stupidly write what he knows his reader cannot grasp, as do
most authors of scientific books.
It is a book to own, to mark, to read aloud to the family.
I am getting along, hence harder and harder to please. But thankful
I am that I can still burst into flame at such as these three books.
The work is an important one, for it is seldom that the scientist
possesses either the power or the patience to interpret
his special knowledge in words of one syllable for the layman.
There is no doubt that the book will prove interesting, but a
mere casual reading will probably be productive of little result.
To be efficacious, it should be read thoughtfully with a consciousness
of the function it may fulfill in the counteracting of
German influence.
Through the courtesy of the Chemical Foundation, the Carnegie
Library of Pittsburgh has obtained a generous supply
of Mr. Slosson's book, and copies are now available to Pittsburgh
readers. It is hoped that these may be read seriously
and that many readers may avail themselves of the opportunity
of bringing the book to the attention of definite groups of
thoughtful people. The Chemical Foundation has evidently
distributed its copies judiciously and reached an appreciative
and intelligent clientele, for its reports that "seven out of ten
of the people who read this book become enthusiastic enough
to pass it or its message on to many others."
The Chemical Foundation will send a copy of the book to
anyone who is so situated that he can give definite publicity to
its appeal and who will undertake to secure for the book an
intelligent audience in his community. This privilege should
be exercised with discretion in order that the copies available
may be advantageously placed.

MARBLES USED IN LIBRARY AND INSTITUTE 497
Marbles Used in the Interior of the Central Building of
Carnegie Library and Carnegie Institute
Questions as to the kinds of marble used in the interior of
the building which houses the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
and the Carnegie Institute are frequent; therefore, this statement
has been prepared from information furnished by the
architects.
Library Entrance
Tennessee marble from quarries near Knoxville, Tennessee, is
used in the Library Entrance. It is the only American marble used
in the building.
Founder's Room
Istrian marble from Italy is used in this room.
Mantel in the President's Room
This mantel is of red Numidian marble from the Mountain of the
Capes in Algeria, North Africa.
Main Stair Hall
The walls are of Hauteville marble from France.
The columns are of Eschallion marble from France.
Hall of Sculpture
In this hall is used Pentelic marble from Mount Pentelicus in
Greece. It is the same kind of marble of which the Parthenon is built.
s, Carriage Entrance Vestibule
Here the marble is dark Montarenti Siena, also called Old Convent,
which comes from quarries near Siena, Italy.
Vestibules to the Music Hall
Here as in the Carriage Entrance Vestibule, the marble is dark
Montarenti Siena, also called Old Convent, which comes from quarries
near Siena, Italy.
Foyer to the Music Hall
The columns are of green Tinos marble from Greece.
The walls are of Eschallion marble from France.
The inlays are of serpentine, red Verona, Royal Irish green, and
green Tinos marbles. ,
The floor is of English veined white Italian, red Castlepogg.a, and
verd-antique marbles.

498 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Music Hall Staircase
The staircase is of light Siena marble from Siena, Italy.
Room off the Balcony of the Foyer
Here the marble is green Tinos from Greece.
Smoking Room
The marble in this room is red Numidian from the Mountain of
the Capes in Algeria, North Africa.
Homewood Branch
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
The Homewood Branch of the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh,
the last branch library built, was opened to the public
on the tenth of March 191 o. The building is at the corner of
Hamilton and Lang Avenues in the center of a widespread
residence district. The work of this branch is of a general nature,
rather than specialized as is the work of branches situated
in sections of the city given over largely to industrial work and
to foreign-born residents. In the district served by the Homewood
Branch there are some manufacturing plants, but the
district is largely one of homes of people engaged in professions
or trades.
The books called for are of a general character, with ip
particular emphasis on any one kind except, as is true in all
sections of Pittsburgh, that there is a special demand for those
about the sciences and useful arts.
This branch is active in its co-operation with the schools of
the district, both high schools and grade schools, in making
good literature available to boys and girls, and in reference
work in connection with the assigned work in the schools.
The club rooms of the building are much used by clubs and
churches and organizations of many kinds. The relations between
the Library and the Board of Trade, the manufacturing
companies, and the other interests of the district are cordial and
mutually helpful.

LIBRARY NEWS AND NOTICES 499
New Publications of the Library
Fourth Series of the Classified Catalogue
The third part of the fourth series of the "Classified Catalogue,"
which covers the classes Natural Science (500) and
Useful Arts (600), is off the press. It includes the books in
these classes which were added to the Library from January
1912 to January 1917 and is issued in sheet form ready for
binding. This part contains 536 pages. The price is $1.15;
postpaid, $1.30.
Foreign-born Americans
The Library has recently issued a selected list of books and
magazine articles on "Foreign-born Americans; Their Contributor!
to American Life and Culture." This list, which is a
pamphlet of thirty-six pages, can be obtained free at the Library,
or will be mailed on receipt of five cents.
New Periodicals
The following periodicals have recently been added to the
list of those regularly received in the Periodical Room:
American Society of Refrigerating Engineers. Journal. New York.
Daily Telegraph. London.
Dun's International Review. New York.
Dun's Review. New York.
Export American Industries. New York.
Finance and Industry. Cleveland.
Fortnightly Survey of French Economic Conditions. New York.
Genealogy. Pompton Lakes, N. J.
Glass Industry. New York.
Journal of International Relations. Worcester, Mass.
New Russia. London.
Norwegian Trade Review. Christiania, Norway.
Old-Time New England. Boston.
Park International. Washington.
Permanent Builder. Chicago.
Prentice-Hall Business Information Service. New York.
Print Connoisseur. New York.
Socialist Review. New York.
World's Markets. New York.

500 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Prices of Library Publications
The list of "Publications of the Library Now in Print" at
the back of this Bulletin gives the price of each. Any publication
not marked * in that list will be sent postpaid on receipt
of five cents.
Apprentice Class
The Library will offer in February another opportunity
for preparation to do library work. The Apprentice Class
which is to start on the fourteenth of that month is open to
women between eighteen and thirty-five years of age who are
graduates of a four year high school or who have had equivalent
training. The course is three months in length. At the
end of that time, apprentices who have satisfactorily completed
the training are eligible for certain positions on the staff of the
Library. No tuition is charged. Examinations for admittance
to the class will be given on Saturday, February the fifth, in the
Central Library, Schenley Park.
For further information address the Principal, Carnegie
Library School, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Books Added to the Library
November 1 to December 1, 1920
An r or b prefixed to the call number indicates that the book must be
called for and used in the Reference or the Technology Room; j that i
especially suitable for children; and q that it is quarto size or lar
Fiction
Almquist, Carl Jonas Ludvig. A452S
Sara Videbeck, and The chapel; tr. from the Swedish by A. B. Benson.
American-Scandinavian foundation. (Scandinavian classics, v.12.)
Two stories originally published in 1838. The first narrates the travels of a man
and a maid in Sweden in the early 19th century; the second portrays a Christian minister
who chose a congregation of poor fishermen in preference to a more lucrative parish,
Aumonier, Stacy. A9250
One after another. Macmillan.
A story of successive generations, which centers about the lives of a brother and
sister and their families.
Balmer, Edwin. B2i6r
Resurrection Rock. Little.
A story of mystery and adventure in the Michigan woods.
B4665
Best ghost stories; introduction by A. B. Reeve. Boni. (Modern library
of the world's best books.)
• Contents: Introduction: The fascination of the ghost story, by A. B. Reeve.—The
apparition of Mrs Veal, by Daniel De Foe.—Canon Alberic's scrapbook, by M. R.
James.—The haunted and the haunters, by Edward Bulwer-Lytton.—The silent woman,
by Leopold Kompert.—Banshees.—The man who went too far, by E. F. Benson.—The
woman's ghost story, by Algernon Blackwood.—The phanton rickshaw, by Rudyard
Kipling.—The rival ghosts, by Brander Matthews.—The damned thing, by Ambrose
Bierce.—The interval, by Vincent O'Sullivan.—Dey ain't no ghosts, by E. P. Butler.—
Some real American ghosts.
Bindloss, Harold. B 4 8 5 w
The wilderness mine. Stokes.
Also published under the title "Stayward's vindication."
An adventure story about a young English engineer in Canada. His unswerving
determination in the face of great odds leads to his final success and the happy culmination
of his romance.
501

502 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Brown, Mrs Demetra (Vaka), & Phoutrides, A. E. tr. B78sm
Modern Greek stories, with a foreword by Demetra Vaka. Duffield.
(Interpreters' series.)
Contents: Sea, by A. Karkavitsas; tr. by A. E. Phoutrides.—The sin of my mother,
by G. T. Eizyenos; tr. by Mrs Demetra (Vaka) Brown.—The god-father, by George
Drosines; tr. by Mrs Demetra (Vaka) Brown.—Mangalos, by Gregorios Xenopoulos;
tr. by A. E. Phoutrides.—Forgiveness, by Iakovos Polylas; tr. by A. E. Phoutrides.—
Angelica, by Argyres Eftaliotes; tr. by A. E. Phoutrides.—A man's death, by Kostes
Palamas; tr. by A. E. Phoutrides.—The frightened soul, by Thrasyvoulos Kastanakis;
tr. by A. E. Phoutrides.—She that was homesick, by A. Papadiamanty; tr. by Mrs Demetra
(Vaka) Brown.
Tales of the joys and sorrows, the beliefs and superstitions of the Greek peasant,
picturing clearly the daily home life.
Brussof, Valery. B8382r
Republic of the Southern Cross, and other stories, with an introductory
essay by Stephen Graham. McBride. (Constable's Russian library.)
Other stories: The marble bust.—For herself or for another.—In the mirror.—
Protection.—The "Bemol" shop of stationery.—Rhea Silvia.—Eluli, son of Eluli.—In
the tower.
Short stories "written to show, in various ways, that there is no fixed boundary
line between the world of reality and that of the imagination, between the dreaming and
the waking world, life and fantasy." Introduction.
Cather, Willa Sibert. C2822y
Youth and the bright Medusa. Knopf.
Contents: Coming, Aphrodite!—The diamond mine.—A gold slipper.—Scandal.—
Paul's case.—A Wagner matinee.—The sculptor's funeral.—"A death in the desert."
Unusual short stories, the last four of which are reprinted from the author's
earlier volume, "The troll garden."
Cullum, Ridgwell. C915I1
Heart of Unaga. Putnam.
A story of love and adventure in the Canadian northwest, centering about the fires
of Unaga which guarded a secret known only to the "sleeper" Indians.
Curwood, James Oliver. C936V
Valley of silent men; a story of the Three river country. Cosmopolitan
Book Corporation.
Appeared in "Good housekeeping," v.69-70, Dec. 1010-June 1920.
An adventure story of a sergeant in the Royal Northwest Mounted Police and a
beautiful "mystery girl."
George, Walter Lionel. G312C
Caliban [a novel]. Harper.
A story of English newspaper life, in which the hero, driven bv the demon of
success, rises from middle-class life to a peerage and becomes the owner of a vast chain
of newspapers which mould public opinion and determine the destinies of nations.
Graham, James Chandler. G77isi
It happened at Andover, well, most of it did, anyway. Houghton.
Contents: The unappreciated.—The transformation.—The ringer.—A new boy.—
The infirmary.—The foreign-born.—Fish.—A Napoleon of finance.—The sport.—
Parents.—The spy.—The landlady.—An affaire du coeur.—A relation.—The evolution
of a star.—The manager.—Taking a chance.—The mark.—The vamp.
Short stories of typical incidents and episodes at a boys' preparatory school.
Grozier, Edwin Atkins, ed.
r G9450
One hundred best novels condensed [ed. with the assistance of]
C. E. L. Wingate and C. H. Lincoln. 4v. Harper.
Synopses prepared under the direction of the editor of the Boston Post. They include
the "Iliad," "Pilgrim's progress," and "Alice in Wonderland," as well as famous
translations. There is a biographical sketch and a portrait of each author.

BOOKS ADDED—DECEMBER 1920 503
Hamilton, Cicely Mary.
Higgw
William, an Englishman. Stokes.
A tragic story of two English lovers who were spending their honeymoon in Belgium
when the world war broke out.
King, Basil. K2632t
Thread of flame. Harper.
Appeared in the "Woman's home companion," v.46-47, Dec. 1919-Feb. 1920.
A story of forgotten identity and of the part played by a keen sense of beauty in
bringing a man back to himself. The time is from America's entrance into the great
war to the signing of the armistice.
Leadbitter, Eric. I-44gr
Rain before seven. Jacobs.
A well written story which traces the character development of an awkward, inarticulate
English lad through boyhood and early manhood to a condition of achievement
and tranquillity of heart.
London, Jack. L8220
On the Makaloa mat [and other stories]. Macmillan.
Other stories: The bones of Kahelili.—When Alice told her soul.—Shin-bones.—
The water baby.—The tears of Ah Kim.—The Kanaka surf.
Adventure tales of the old Polynesian chiefs and of the early whites in Hawaii.
Lucas, Edward Verrall. Lg6gve
Verena in the midst; a kind of a story. Doran.
A wdiimsical romance told in the form of letters. Some of the characters from
the author's "The vermilion box" are re-introduced.
Mayran, Camille. M543S
Story of Gotton Connixloo, followed by Forgotten; tr. by Van Wyck
Brooks. Dutton. (Library of French fiction, ed. by B. J. Beyer.)
Two appealing stories of the German invasion of Flanders and of France during
the great war. Both are tragic but are told with great sympathy and artistry.
Merrick, Leonard. M6 3 g 5 wo
The worldlings, with an introduction by Neil Munro. Dutton.
The hero, impersonating a dead acquaintance whom he closely resembles returns
from South Africa to England and claims the fortune and social position of the other.
Nexo, Martin Andersen. N2 9 6d
Ditte: girl alive! tr. from the Danish. Holt.
The story of an illegitimate peasant girl and her struggle with poverty in a small
fishing village of Denmark.
»T T^ tt.i N4523ha
Norris, Kathleen.
Harriet and the piper. Doubleday.
present time.
P238no
Parker, Sir Gilbert.
No defence. Lippincott.
Appeared in "Munsey's magazine," v.69-70, Feb.-Sept. '9*°:
Romance of an Irish gentleman and Ins adventares » £*£* £ g 'r?ren'ch rev0.
Atlantic ocean, and in the West Indies, during the stirring da>s alter
lution.
R2862h
Rees, Arthur John.
The hand in the dark. Lane.
A murder-detective story with an English setting.

504 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Rideout, Henry Milner. R438£
The foot-path way. Duffield.
The adventures of a young American engineer and a member of the secret police
of India.
Sidgwick, Mrs Cecily (Ullmann), & Garstin, Crosbie. Ss68b
The black knight. Holt.
The story of a young Englishman who on account of the financial disgrace of his
father goes to Canada to seek his fortune. He wins success and returns to Paris where
romance awaits him.
Snaith, John Collis. S66gad
The adventurous lady. Appleton.
The wilful daughter of a British peer causes complications by changing places temporarily
with an obscure little governess.
Society of Arts and Sciences, New York city. S6780
O. Henry memorial award; prize stories 1919, with an introduction
by B. C. Williams. Doubleday.
Contents: England to America, by 11. P. Montague.—"For they know not what
they do," by W. D. Steele.—They grind exceeding small, by B. A. Williams.—On strike,
by A. P. Terhune.—The elephant remembers, by Edison Marshall.—Turkey red, by
F. G. Wood.—Five thousand dollars reward, by M. D. Post.—The blood of the dragon,
by T. G. Springer.-—"Humoresque." by Fannie Hurst.—The lubbeny kiss, by Louise
Rice.—The trial in Tom Belcher's store, by S. A. Derieux.—Porcelain cups, by J. B.
Cabell.—The high cost of conscience, by Beatrice Ravenel.—The kitchen gods, by
G. F. Alsop.—April 25th, as usual, by Edna Ferber.
Turner, George Kibbe. T864h
Hagar's hoard. Knopf.
The effect of a yellow fever epidemic in 1878 on the whites and negroes of Memphis,
especially on the lives of the miser Hagar, his daughter, and his adopted nephew,
forms the theme of this tragic romance.
Champol, F.
Les justes.
French Fiction
843 C35
The story of a Russian princess whose life knows happiness and misfortunes at
ihe hands of the just. Work crowned by the French Academy.
General Works
Illinois—Library extension commission. r 021.8 I22I
Laws of Illinois relating to free public libraries. 1919. (Leaflet
no.9.)
Newark, N. J.—Free public library. r 027.4 N26isr
Roseville branch of the [Newark] free public library in the old Bathgate
house, opened July 19, 1917. 1917.
"Books on the history of Newark," p.33-37.
Includes an account of that portion of Newark popularly called Roseville, and a
brief history of the various branches of the public library.
qr 051 R36
Ihe review; a weekly journal of political and general discussion, May
17, 1919-date. v.T-date. 1919-date.

BOOKS ADDED—DECEMBER 1920 505
Rochester, N. Y.—Public library.
r 016.05 R57
Union list of serials in the libraries of Rochester, including periodicals,
newspapers, annuals, publications of societies and other books
published at intervals. 1917.
"Lists and references consulted," p.16.
Philosophy
Moore, Vida Frank. no Lg2zm
The ethical aspect of Lotze's metaphysics. 1901. Macmillan. (Cornell
studies in philosophy, no.4.)
Bibliographical foot-notes.
A discussion of Lotze's idea of the good, his conception of the world, of God, and
of the nature of man, attempting to show that all of his characteristic metaphysical
doctrines grow out of his concept of the good.
Schopenhauer, Arthur. 193 S37e
Essays; tr. by T. B. Saunders.
Ethics
(Burt's home library.)
Faris, John Thomson. 170.4 F23
Book of courage. 1920. Lippincott. (Sunrise inspirational books.)
An attempt to discover the springs of courage by telling of men and women who
have become courageous.
People's Refreshment House Association, Limited. r 178 P41P
P. R. H. A. red book. 1919.
An account of public-house reform in England accomplished by the association,
with a directory of the 250 hotels and inns under its auspices. In these houses, the
managers receive a commission on the sale of food and ncn-intoxicants only.
282 B21
Religion
Barry, William Francis.
The papacy and modern times; a political sketch, 1303-1870. [19H.]
Holt. (Home university library of modern knowledge.)
;hi b au th a o P r h conte P nd 5 s 3 ;hat-the Vatican has played an important role in history as
the champion of the state and of the individual against Gesansm. ...... State
"There are three terms of comparison involved—the Papacy, the Absolute Mate,
and the American1 Constitution, which last, derived from England, owes its principles
to the Great Charter and to Edward the Confessor. Preface.
Clement of Alexandria. a *" ^c
Clement of Alexandria, with an English translation by G. W. Butterworth
1919. Heinemann. (Loeb classical library.)
Contents: The exhortation to the Greeks—The rich man's salvation.-To the
newly baptized.
"Bibliography," pref. p. 19-20.
, „ 225.9 D84
Drummond, James, b. 1835.
-OA-*\. r>r„m
Pauline meditations, with memorial introduction by Edith Drum
mond and G. D. Hicks. 1919- Lindsey Press.
Studies and interpretations of the writings of the apostle Paul.

506 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
McNeile, E. R.
212 M21
From theosophy to Christian faith; a comparison of theosophy with
Christianity, with a preface by Charles Gore. 1919. Longmans.
Bibliography, p.141.
A summary of those elements of theosophy which come under the category of religion,
and a study contrasting theosophy point by point with the Catholic faith.
Pascal, Blaise.
271.5 P27I
Lettres provinciales; ed. by H. F. Stewart. 1920. Manchester University
Press. (Modern language texts.)
"Bibliography," p.335~344-
Peake, Arthur Samuel, ed. r 220.7 P"34
Commentary on the Bible; ed. with the assistance for the New testament
of A. J. Grieve; introduction by M. W. Stryker. 1920. Nelson.
"General bibliographies," p.945-946.
"Based on the text (including, of course, the marginal readings...) of the [Eng.
lish] Revised Version.. .The omission of the Deutero-Canonical Books is a defect."
Spectator, 1919.
Roberts, Charles, 1846-1902.
r 016.2896 R53
Illustrated catalogue of the private library of the late Charles
Roberts of Philadelphia, comprising an extensive collection of noteworthy
Quakeriana, to be sold by order of L. B. Roberts, April 10th,
1918; the sale to be conducted by T. E. Kirby and his assistants of the
American Art Association, managers, New York city. [1918.]
Binder's title reads "Biblioteca Quakeriana."
Tracts by and relating to George Fox, 110.143-218; Tracts by and relating to
George Keith, no.269-360.
United Lutheran Church in America.
r 284.1 U25
Minutes of the convention (ist), Nov.14-18, 1918. [1919.]
Includes minutes of the conventions of the General synod of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church in the United States of America, the General council of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church in North America and the United synod of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church in the South.
Wardle, Addie Grace.
268 W21I1
Handwork in religious education. [1919.] University of Chicago
Press. (Chicago University. Publications in religious education; principles
and methods of religious education.)
"Books for reference," p.136—140.
Presents reasons for the advocacy of expression work in the Sunday school and
gives suggestions for actual problems in handwork.
Weigle, Luther Allan.
268 W44
Talks to Sunday-school teachers. 1920. Doran.
Bibliography at the end of each chapter.
Brief sketches of child psychology applied to methods of Sunday school teaching.
Written popularly for the use of the untrained teacher, but adapted to more intensive
study by chapter questions.
Sociology
Annuaire general de la France et de l'etranger, 1919. 1919. r 314.4 A
Published at the initiative of the Comite du Livre for the purpose of supplying data
about France and foreign countries to the French people.

BOOKS ADDED—DECEMBER 1920 507
Burch, Henry Reed, & Patterson, S. H. 304 B89
American social problems; an introduction to the study of society.
1919. Macmillan.
"References" at the end of each chapter.
"This book has grown out of the attempt to socialize one phase of secondary education
and to bring it into harmony with present day demands. It is designed to meet the
needs of an elementary course in the study of society—especially of American society."
Preface.
Chinese National Welfare Society in America. r 327.51 C441
Shantung question, and other claims as officially presented to the
Peace Conference by the Chinese Peace Commission. 1920.
An appeal to the American people not to confirm the award of territory in Shantung
to Japan, but to insist on having the Treaty of Versailles so modified that the
question may be deferred for future deliberation and action. Includes the secret treaties
of 1915, the 21 demands of Japan on China, and other important documents bearing on
the case.
Evans, Maria Millington (Lathbury), lady. 391 Eg4
Chapters on Greek dress. 1893. Macmillan.
"Works consulted," Introduction, p.16-17.
Describes Homeric dress and the garments of both men and women of Greece in
historic times.
Folwell, William Watts. r 304 F73
Economic addresses. 1918. University of Minnesota. (Minnesota
University. Current problems, no.9.)
Contents: The ethics of business.—Trusts.—The single tax.—Socialism true and
false.—The new economics.
r 314.4 F92
The French year book; statistical and historical annual of France for
the year 1919. 1919.
Published at the initiative of the Comite du Livre for the purpose of supplying data
about France to English-speaking nations.
Greg, William Rathbone. 304 G86m
Miscellaneous essays [ist]-2d ser. 2v. 1882-84. Triibner.
v.i. Rocks ahead and harbours of refuge—Foreign policy of Great Britain—imperial
or economic?—The echo of the antipodes—A grave perplexity before us—Obligations
of the soil—The right use of a surplus; or, Remission of taxes an abuse of
revenue—The great twin brethren—Is the popular judgment in politics more just
than that of the higher orders ?-Harriet Martineau—Verify your compass—The prophetic
element in the gospels—Mr Frederic Harrison on the future life—Can truths
be apprehended which could not have been discovered?
v.2. France since 1848—France in Jan. 1852—England as it is—Sir R. Peels
character and policy—Employment of our Asiatic forces ir. European wars.
Gregory, Augusta (Persse), lady, comp. 398 G86v
Visions and beliefs in the west of Ireland, with two essays and notes
by W.B. Yeats; ist-2d ser. 2v. 1920. Putnam.
v, Sea stories-Seers and healers: Biddy Early; Mrs Sheridan; Mr Saggarton;
"A great JSTrTtketaSn*.;" Old Deruane-The evil eye. the_tou

508 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Hecht, Solomon, & Liebman, Charles. qr 351.1 H3gf
Fireman civil service examination instruction; a complete course for
civil service entrance examinations for the fire department; answers to
all past examination questions, with full instruction covering arithmetic,
the memory test and city, county, state and Federal government; 1,000
questions, answers, specimen questions and review questions. 1919.
Civil Service Chronicle.
Lytle, George Walter.
r 326 Lgg
Facts about "The birth of a new nation." 1919- City Mission Pub.
Co. Pittsburgh.
An account of the negro in the United States, including his service in the world
war.
Mongellaz, Mme Fanny Burnier.
396 M82
De l'influence des femmes sur les moeurs et les destinees des nations,
sur leurs families et la societe, et de l'influence des moeurs sur le bonheur
de la vie. 2v. 1828.
United States—Children's bureau.
Legal series, no.1-4. 1918-19.
For contents see Contents book kept at the reference desk.
r 362.7 U25I
World's Christian Citizenship Conference (3d),
304 W89
Pittsburgh, 1919.
The world's moral problems; addresses at the third World's Christian
Citizenship Conference, held in Pittsburgh, Nov. 9-16, 1919. 1920.
National Reform Assoc. Pittsburgh.
The same
r 304 W89
The addresses cover general problems and principles; specific world problems such
as immigration, Mormonism, public education, social purity, temperance, etc.; moral
and social conditions in various countries; and an international plan of action consisting
of 21 recommendations.
Immigration
California—Immigration and housing, Commission of. r 325.73 C13
Annual report, Jan. 1919. 1919.
325.73 C83
1919. Cleveland Americanization Com­
Coulter, Charles Wellesley.
The Poles of Cleveland.
mittee.
The same
r 325.73 C83P
Tells of the life and customs of the Poles with the object of stimulating appreciation
of their accomplishments and of their contributions to American life.
Rushmore, Elsie Mitchell.
r 016.32573 R8g
Bibliography for social workers among foreign-born residents of the
United States. 1920.
Prepared for the Division of work for foreign-born women of the National board
of the Young Women's Christian Association.
References on the modern country and people of 17 nationalities, with a list on
immigration and emigration in the L'nited States.

BOOKS ADDED—DECEMBER 1920 509
Economics
Brooks, John Graham. „„, D
T u > 1 ,1 . 33i 077
Labors challenge to the social order; democracy its own critic and
educator. 1920. Macmillan.
''The problem here submitted is a study of power rapidly and in part accidentally
acquired by labor. More especially it is a study of what labor is to do with its new
mastership; what fitness it possesses for the work it would take in hand and' how
meantime, other classes are to play their parts." Chapter I
The author concludes that the solution for both capital and labor is to unite in cooperative
effort.
Gompers, Samuel. 33I 88 Gsg
Labor and the employer; comp. and ed. by Hayes Robbins. 1920.
Dutton. (Labor movements and labor problems in America.)
] A compilation of writings, addresses, and testimony by Mr Gompers since 1887
with the emphasis on concrete problems of employment relations.
Interchurch World Movement. 331.89 I24
Report on the steel strike of 1919, by the Commisson of inquiry, the
Interchurch World Movement [written] with the technical assistance
of the Bureau of Industrial Research, New York. 1920. Harcourt.
The same
r 33i.8g I24
A summary of industrial facts gathered from an intensive study of the United
States Steel Corporation plants in the Pittsburgh district, Johnstown, and Youngstown.
Labat, Emmanuel. 330.g Lu
L'ame paysanne; la terre, la race, l'ecole. 1919.
Contents: L'ame paysanne avant la guerre: L'abandon de la terre; A propos du
probleme de la natalite; La vocation paysanne et l'ecole; La culture morale et l'ecole
du village.—L'ame paysanne pendant la guerre: Le devoir paysan pendant l'epreuve;
La vocation paysanne et la guerre.
Appeared in "Revue des deux mondes," Aug. 1, 1910; July 15, 1911; July 15, 1912;
Jan. 15, 1914; Sept. 1, 1917; July 15, 1918.
Litchfield, Paul Weeks. r 331.1 L73
The industrial republic; a study in industrial economics. 1919. Privately
printed.
The vice president and factory manager of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company
outlines the evolution of capital and the wage system, and advocates giving labor the
control of industry and guarding the interests of capital. He describes the Goodyear
representation plan as an example.
Meredith, Hugh Owen. 33°-9 M63
Outlines of the economic history of England; a study in social development.
[1908.] Pitman.
"Bibliography," p.353-355-
A compilation covering the period from 1066 to 1900. It is "exact and authoritative
in its information, and concise and handy in form." Athenceum, 1909.
New York (city), Merchants' Association. r 331.2 N26
Industrial pensions; report of Special committee on industrial pensions
and report of a survey of industrial pension systems by the Industrial
bureau. 1920.
Pittsburgh—Taxation study, Committee on. r 336.2 P674
Report to Council of the city of Pittsburgh. [1916? Pittsburgh.]

5io
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Reade, William Henry Vincent.
Revolt of labour against civilisation. 1919. Blackwell.
331-8 R254
Contends that the great danger to civilization lies in the ideal of Bolshevism and in
the attempt of the working classes to make the satisfaction of the most primitive needs
the only social activity of any value. Condensed from Times (London), 1919.
The author "has no remedy to propose: that indeed is the merit of his essay, which
is intended to make the reader think furiously, and which achieves its purpose." Spectator,
JOJp.
Money. Finance
Cannan, Edwin. 332 C173
Money; its connection with rising and falling prices. 1918. King.
An attempt to make clear what causes changes in the value of money. The writer,
who is (1918) professor of political economy in the University of London, concludes
that the value of money, as of other commodities, depends upon the various influences
that affect demand and supply.
Mitchell, Wesley Clair. r 338.5 M74
International price comparisons [written with the assistance of]
M. L. Goldsmith and F. K. Middaugh. 1919.
"Bibliography," p.384-395.
Published by the Department of commerce in co-operation with the War industries
board.
Forms part of the "History of prices during the war," planned by the War industries
board.
"Aims to show as fully as permitted by the materials available how the rise of
prices from 1013 to 1918 in the United States compares with the rise in other countries."
Raymond, William Lee. 33 2 -6 R24
American and foreign investment bonds. 1916. Houghton.
"References for certain county and municipal defaults," p.301—303.
"Railroad laws; laws forbidding combination and consolidation," p.305-307.
Concerned less with the history of borrowing than with the principles that govern
the intrinsic value of the leading classes of investment bends.
"Treats tlie subject not only from the investor's viewpoint, but also from that of
the student of economics." Springfield republican, 1916.
Law
341.6 N15
The nations and the league, by 10 representative writers of seven nations,
with an introductory chapter by Sir George Paish, [1920.]
Lippincott.
Contents: Introductory chapter: The danger of world breakdown, by Sir George
Paish.—A French view, by Leon Bourgeois.—Another French view, by Andre Mater.—
An American view, by N. M, Butler.—A British view, by Sir Sidney Low.—A Belgian
view, by Louis Strauss.—A Dutch view, by A. Heringa.—A Norwegian view, by
Johan Castberg.-—Another Norwegian view, by Fridtjof Nansen.—A German view, by
Lujo Brentano.
Percy, Eustace Sutherland Campbell, lord. 341-6 P42
Responsibilities of the league. [1920.] Hodder.
The author considers the League of Nations as the potential champion of the idea
of state and commonwealth, the possible medium by wdiich we may come to a spirit of
united Christendom, and the Treaty of Versailles he considers as a complete result of
the two forces of nationalism and democracy. Condensed from Dial, 1920.

BOOKS ADDED—DECEMBER 1920 511
Savidge, Frank Raymond. r 347-I g 26
Formation and management of corporations in Pennsylvania; a
treatise upon the incorporation and regulation of corporations, the
powers and duties thereof and of corporate officers, comprising the full
text of the acts of assembly and the decisions of all the courts in relation
thereto, with table of cases and chronological table of statutes, also
containing in the text forms of procedure. 3v. 1920. Clark-Boardman
Co.
v.3, Supplement, 1905-20.
Education
Barlow, Sir Montague, & Holland, Richard. r 379.14 B24
Education act, 1918, with notes and introductory chapters explanatory
of the act and of the relation of religious bodies to the act; with
notes on some leading decisions under the act of 1902 affecting denominational
schools; also a reprint of the unrepealed sections of that act.
[1918.] National Society's Depository.
Branom, Mendel E.
371.3 B71
Project method in education. 1919. Badger. (Library of educational
methods.)
"References," P.267-27S.
Discusses the term "project" and its different meanings, and describes teaching
by projects as applied to various subjects, in an effort to get away from the "bookish,
theoretical education of former days."
Briggs, Thomas Henry.
379-17 B74
The junior high school. 1920. Houghton. (Riverside textbooks
in education; division of secondary education.)
"Bibliography," p.329-348.
A first hand investigation of junior high schools throughout the country, analysing
facts and setting forth a constructive program for the reorganization • of secondary
schools.
[Committee on Friendly Relations among
r 378.7 C73
Foreign Students.]
Directory of foreign students in the United States of America.
1919.
Georgia—Education department.
r 379.758 G31
Educational survey of Decatur, Georgia, public school system, by
M. L. Duggan, rural school agent. 1918.
No.26 in a series of educational surveys of the counties of Georgia.
Shows by charts and graphs the results of educational tests as compared with standard
scores. Finds chief defects due to lack of funds and of sufficient supervision.
Hudson, Jay William.
378-7 H88
The college and new America; foreword by Henry Suzzallo. 1920.
Appleton.
A plea for reconstruction of college education, emphasizing the obligation of the
college to the American social order. . .
"Professor Hudson's analysis of the academic mind is shrewd and incisive; his exposition
of the American social order is instructive; his hortatory utterances are not
without tonic quality; but the remedy that he would administer to college education is
a counsel of perfection." Atlantic monthly, 1920.

512 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Keatinge, Maurice Walter.
37°.i K15
Suggestion in education. 1911. Black.
A study in the psychology of education. The author "adds nothing new to educational
theory, but, by making generous use of the literature of hypnosis and psychometry,
he shows by implication how dull and blundering were the textbooks on 'method'
and 'school management' familiar in training colleges two decades ago." Athcna-um,
190S.
National Education Association—Reorganization of 379-17 N15
secondary education, Commission on.
Cardinal principles of secondary education. 1918. (United States—
Education bureau. Bulletin, 1918, no.35.)
The same
r 379.17 N15
The same. (In United States—Education bureau. Bulletin, 1918,
no.35.)
r 370 U25 1918 no.35
An outline of the fundamental principles most helpful in directing secondary education.
New York (state)—Education department. r 379.747 N26i2ru
Report of the survey of the Utica school system. 1919.
Discusses the educational needs of Utica. the organization and administration of
the school plant, supervision, the teaching staff, elementary and high schools, achievements
in fundamental subjects measured by standard tests, comparative school costs,
and health education.
New York (city). Bureau of Municipal Research. r 379.748 N26
Report on a survey of the organization and administration of the
public schools of Harrisburg, Pa. 1917.
Prepared for the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce.
"Deals with the organization and the procedure followed in administering the
physical and business functions, and in providing for the general regulation and control
over all of the activities of the school district of Harrisburg." Introduction.
Shurter, Edwin DuBois, cd. r 379.13 S56
Constitutional tax for the support of higher educational institutions
iu Texas; bibliography and selected arguments. [1915.] University of
Texas. (Texas University. Bulletin, 1915, no.30.)
"Bibliography," p.46-47.
Strayer, George Drayton, & Engelhardt, N. L. 371 S91C
• The classroom teacher at work in American schools. 1920. Amer.
Book Co. (American education series.)
"Bibliography of tests and scales," p.205-211; "References for reading" at the end
of most of the chapters.
"Treats of the organization and administration of public education, as well as of
the technique employed by the teacher in his daily work." Author's introduction.
Weeks, Ruth Mary. 371.3 W42
Socializing the three R's. 1919. Macmillan.
Bibliography, p.167-182.
A brief survey of some of our outstanding national problems and their relation to
the common branches of grade school instruction.
Willard, Mrs Emma (Hart). r 376 W73
Plan for improving female education. 1918.
Reprint of the second edition of 1S10, published bv Middleburv College on the
100th anniversary of the issue of the first edition.
Contains reproduction of original t.p.: An address to the public, particularly to
the members of the legislature of New-York, proposing a plan for improvng female
education. By Emma Willard. 2d ed. Middlebury. Printed bv T. W. Copeland, 1810.
With this is bound "Mrs Emma Willard's life and work in Middlebury," by Ezra
Brainerd.

BOOKS ADDED-DECEMBER 1920 5, 3
Winship, Albert Edward.
w
Danger signals for teachers. 1919. Forbes.
3?I 1&
A book of advice written with the hope of helping teachers "to m. i ,,
meet the new
expectations [of post-war or rather 'neace-morlified' ,i,,„ .• i
appreciation will forestall public deprec.atioT"
edura "°"l ~ promptly that public
Commerce
American Commerce Association. nr „ 8r .
TV, . j,- , °,r 385 A5i22t
The traffic manual; excerpts of tariffs and classifications; also maps
charts, rules and regulations, shipping forms and traffic data used in
the computation of charges on shipments and the solution of practical
traffic problems, forming a part of the practical traffic management
training service; prepared under the direction of the Advisory traffic
council;_Elvin S. Ketchum, editor in chief, Edward J. Martin, educational
director. 1919.
Colombia (Republic of Colombia, 1886- )—Direccion qr 382 C72
general de estadistica.
Comercio exterior de la Republica de Colombia ano de 1916. 1919.
Lissenden, George Bertie. r 3g s L?3
Industrial traffic management, with a foreword by C E Musgrave
[1915?] Pitman.
"Written primarily to assist aspirants to qualify for bigger and better jobs...But
seeing that the more advanced subjects—e. g.; The Theory and Practice of Railway
Rate-Making, Rebates, Undue Preference, Increased Railway Rates-also are treated exhaustively.
. [the book] will be of some use to those already holding positions of importance
in traffic departments." Preface.
Rush, Thomas Edward.
38 z R8 q
The port of New York. 1920. Doubleday.
"Bibliography," p.357-361.
By the (1920) surveyor of customs of the port of New York. He gives its history
Md attempts to show its importance to the city, the United States, and the world.
"An adequate study of the port from the transportation or engineering point of
view it emphatically is not." Springfield republican, 1920.
United States—Federal trade commission.
Foreign trade series, no.i. 1919.
For contents see Contents book kept at the reference desk.
Language
r 382 U253gf
Classen, Ernest.
420.9 C53
Outlines of the history of the English language. 1919. Macmillan.
"A modest attempt to present the well-known linguistic facts as illustrations of a
consistent theory of the development of language, and in that way to invest them with
a more human interest." Preface.
r 423 D46
Desk standard dictionary of the English language; abridged from the
Funk & Wagnalls New standard dictionary of the English language by
J. C. Fernald. New ed., augmented and carefully revised by F. H.
Vizetelly. 1919. Funk.

514 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Foulkrod, Emily.
r 410 F83
Compounds of the word "horse;" a study in semantics. 1919. Privately
printed.
"Bibliography," p.o.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania.
Goldberger, Henry Harold, & Brown, S. J. 428.2 G57C
Course of study and syllabus for teaching English to non-English
speaking adults. 1919. Scribner.
"Bibliography," p.50-52.
Nigrin, Jaroslav Victor. 491.896 N33
Bohemian grammar (Bohemian made easy). 1918. [Slavie Pub.
Co.]
Science
Berger (C. L.) & Sons, Boston, Mass. r 526.91 B45
Handbook and catalog; engineering, surveying & mining instruments.
1920.
Contents: A full description of the instruments and concise directions how- to take
care of and adjust them.—Catalog and price-list.
Binder's title reads "Standard instruments of precision, 1920."
Detailed information regarding instruments made by this company.
Eason, Alec Birks. 533 E18
Flow and measurement of air and gases. 1919. Griffin.
Bibliography, p.11-16.
Mainly compilation from books and serials. Material is classified and references
cited.
"The importance of the subject matter of this work to all engineers and especially
to mining engineers is evidently very great... Will be found of use, mainly to the experienced
engineer who wishes to have at hand a tolerably complete collection of formulas
and constants, the discriminating use of which he will have learnt from his own
experience." Henry Louis, in Mining magazine. 1920.
Finch, James Kip. 526.98 F49
Topographic maps and sketch mapping. 1920. Wiley.
"Bibliography," p. 168-170.
Very instructive work on the making and reading of maps. A valuable feature,
added as an appendix, is "A descriptive list of the principal topographic maps of the
world."
Hudson, William Henry, C.M.Z.S. 598.2 H88b
Birds in town & village, with pictures in colour by E. J. Detmold.
1920. Dutton.
Jaeger, Francis Mauritius. 501 J14
Lectures on the principle of symmetry and its applications in all
natural sciences. 1917. Elsevier.
"Purpose is merely to draw the attention of students of mathematics and natural
philosophy in general, to a principle of which the significance in the morphological
description of objects, as well as in the definition of chemical and physical phenomena
is gradually becoming more and more evident in every domain of research." Preface.
Numerous references to literature.
Excellent photo­
Mills, Enos Abijah. S70, 4 M 6 g
Adventures of a nature guide. 1920. Doubleday.
Interesting and thrilling experiences in the wilds of America.
graphic illustrations.

BOOKS ADDED-DECEMBER IG 20
Shull, Aaron Franklin, and others.
^
Principles of animal biology Twrittenl with n, „ ,
5QI Ss6p
LaRue and A. G. Ruthven. S o Mc Gr aw VA C °' ab ° ratl °" ° f G. R.
cal publications; C. V. Piper ed j
(Agricultural and biologi-
"References" at the end of mist o'f the chapters
Snyder, William Henry.
Everyday science. 1919. Allyn
5 °° S675
Contents: The nnpn =v„ r\
The sun's gift of l ^ - ^ ^ J C z ^ T r * ^ a " d ""^p of matterearth.-The
work of running wate-Weather , d r'" f ° ""—The waters of the
taon of the earth's surface for plant life X " l\'" Bte T The «'*-. crust.-Prepara
e
sun's gift of light.—Life on the earth M
and conservation of soils—The
life-Man's inventions fortransfeSL?"" S o " " "'^ °"«»< op"- »*
Chemistry
Association of Official Agricultural Chemists. qr 547 8905 A84
Journal; quarterly, May 15, 1916-May 15, 1917. V.2-V.3, no.i. 1916-
Contams Proceedings of the annual convention.
Publication suspended with v.3, no.i.
Sanford, Fernando. qr ^ J? g 22
Electrical charges of atoms and ions. 1919. (Leland Stanford
Junior University. Publications; university series.)
Geology
Bosworth, Thomas Owen.
553.28 B64
Geology of the mid continent oilfields; Kansas, Oklahoma and north
Texas. 1920. Macmillan.
"Bibliography," p.[3J-6.
The sa! "C r 553.28 B64

5i6
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Michigan—Geological and biological survey.
r 016.55774 M66c
Catalog and table of contents of the publications of the Michigan
geological and biological survey, with a list of publications of the United
States geological survey relating to Michigan, 1838-1917. [1918?]
Talman, Charles Fitzhugh.
qr 553.2 T16
Story of coal. 1918. (Mentor, v.6, no.6, May I, 1918.)
Brief popular text with illustrations.
Wada, Tsunashiro.
qr 555-2 Wu
Minerals of Japan; tr. by Takudzi Ogawa. 1904.
Description of specimens from a mineralogical viewpoint. Contains some good
plates.
Botany
Bruning, Christian.
r 580.4 B83
Wunder aus dem pflanzenreiche, fiir die jugend herausgegeben.
[1908.]
Reiche, Carlos.
r 581.972 R29
La vegetacion en los alrededores de la capital de Mexico. 1914.
"Literatura consultada," p.[3].
Rydberg, Per Axel.
r 581.978 Rg6k
Key to the Rocky mountain flora; Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Idaho,
Montana, Saskatchewan, Alberta and parts of Nebraska, South Dakota,
North Dakota and British Columbia. 1919. Privately printed.
Being a reprint of the keys and glossary found in the author's "Flora of the
Rocky mountains and adjacent plains" (r 581.978 R96).
Saunders, Charles Francis.
581.6 S25
Useful wild plants of the United States and Canada; illustrated by
L. H. Aring. 1920. McBride.
Bibliographical foot-notes.
The same
r 581.6 S25
Interesting and instructive work dealing wdth certain plants valuable for edible,
beverage, and medicinal purposes, and as soap substitutes.
Spoehr, Herman Augustus.
Carbohydrate economy of cacti. 1919.
Washington. Publication no.287.)
Contains bibliographical foot-notes.
Useful Arts
qr 583.471 S76
(Carnegie Institution of
American Hardwood Manufacturers' Association. r 634.9 A5122
Inspection rules and sales code, effective September ist. 1919.
[1919.]
Bowsfield, Colvin Cullen.
630 B66
Making the farm pay. Rev. ed. 1919. Forbes.
Consideration of the possibilities of intensive farming—especially the diversified
type. Author is enthusiastic and holds out hope of success beyond that which the
average amateur is likely to attain.
qr 607 Cu
C.I. T. alumnus, Oct. 1914-date. v.i-date. 1914-date. [Pittsburgh.]
Published as a quarterly during the college year by the alumni of Carnegie Institute
of Technology.

BOOKS ADDED—DECEMBER 1920
5I7
Canada—Statistics bureau. 6 c
Directory of the chemical industries in Canada, as of date January
1,1919- 1919- (Census of industry, 1918)
Prepared for the Honorary advisory council for scientific and industrial research.
Griffith, Ira Samuel. ,„
r- , . , 684.07 G89
Correlated courses in woodwork and mechanical drawing. [1019 1
Manual Arts Press.
'
Contents. Organization.—Lesson outlines—Working drawings
cSl^;S "Adtr^St^r^;;- 1 - — -
Harvey, Arthur. , „
Practical leather chemistry; a handbook for laboratory notes and
methods for the use of students and works' chemists. 1920. Lockwood
References" at the end of each chapter
"Although designed... for the student of chemistry specialising in the leather in
dustry, it will...also be of use to the works chemist." Preface.
Mayers, Clayton W. r ^ ^
Estimating concrete buildings. 1920. (Aberthaw texts.)
Published by Aberthaw Construction Company, Boston, Mass.
Portland Cement Association.
r 016.6915 P83
Catalog of books, periodicals and pamphlets in the library of the
Portland Cement Association. 1918.
Procter, Henry Richardson, ed. 6 75 p go i
Leather chemists' pocket-book; a short compendium of analytical
methods; ed. by H. R. Procter, assisted by Edmund Stiasny & Harold
Brumwell. Ed.2. 1919. Spon.
"Intended not as a substitute, but as an adjunct to the Leather Industries Laboratory
Book." Preface.
United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet r 699.1201 U25
Corporation.
Structural steel for ships; standard practice recommended by American
steel makers, as adopted by the Emergency fleet corporation; revised
Nov. 20, 1918. Ed.2. 1919. Pittsburgh.
Published by the Carnegie Steel Company, Pittsburgh.
Medicine, Physiology, Hygiene
Cady, Bertha Chapman, & Cady, V. M. 612.6 Cn
The way life begins; an introduction to sex education, with foreword
by W. F. Snow. 1917. (American Social Hygiene Association. Serial
publication no.85.)
Camp, Walter. 613.7 C15I1
Handbook on health and how to keep it. 1920. Appleton.
Manual of personal hygiene, containing brief suggestions for gymnastic exercises.
Galloway, Thomas Walton.
Biology of sex for parents and teachers. 1913. Heath.
612.6 G15

518 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Hall, Francis de Havilland.
r 616.07 H17
Differential diagnosis; a manual of the comparative semeiology of
the more important diseases; American edition with extensive additions.
1879. Brinton.
Being an enlarged edition of his "Synopsis of the diseases of the larynx, lungs
and heart."
Hoppe, Carl.
r 616.074 H78
Percussion and auscultation as diagnostic aids; a manual for students
and practitioners of medicine; tr. by L. C. Lane. 1869. Lippincott.
Leftwich, Ralph Wilmington.
r 612.33 L54
On syphonage and hydraulic pressure in the large intestine, with
their bearing upon the treatment of constipation, appendicitis, etc.
1903. Churchill.
National Safety Council.
r 614.805 N15
Proceedings; annual safety congress (ist)-date, 1912-date. [1913?]-
date.
Volume for 1012 title reads "Proceedings of the first Co-operative Safety Congress,
held under the auspices of Ass'n of Iron and Steel Electrical Engineers, Milwaukee,
Wis., Sept. 30th to Oct. 5th, 1912," and for 1913 "Proceedings of the National
Council for Industrial Safety, second safety congress, New York city, September 23 to
25, 1913-"
Overton, Frank, & Denno, W. J.
614.2 O33
The health officer. 1919. Saunders.
Good presentation of the duties of the public health officer and the methods of
discharging these duties. Greatest value is on the medical side. Topics in sanitary engineering
are introduced but necessarily treated in a brief and sketchy manner. References
to legal requirements relate mainly to statutes of New York state.
Payne, E. George.
614.807 P33
Education in accident prevention; a treatise showing how accident
prevention may be made a part of regular school instruction without
the addition of another subject to the curriculum; prepared at the request
and with the approval of the National Safety Council, by a member
of the council's Committee on education. 1919. Lyons.
Illustrated safety lessons based on instruction of children in public schools of St.
Louis.
Peterkin, Guy Shearman.
qr 610 P45
Medical ethics versus ethical economics; or, Efficiency in medical
practice. 1918. Privately printed.
United States—Census bureau.
r 616.014 U25
Standard nomenclature of diseases and pathological conditions, injuries
and poisonings for the United States. 1920.
The Council of national defense began this work but was unable to complete it because
of other pressing problems.
Wootton, A. C.
r 615.09 W88
Chronicles of pharmacy. 2v. 1910. Macmillan.
History of pharmacy, written in non-technical style. Not a systematic treatment of
the entire subject, but a series of more or less detached essays. First effort of its
kind in the English language, and a work of great merit.
"The chronicles have been woven into a wonderful tale, and pharmacy has thereby
been invested with a glamour which few of us ever suspected could have appertained to
it." Pharmaceutical journal and pharmacist, igio.

Engineering
BOOKS ADDED—DECEMBER 1920 519
American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 621.13 A512
Steam locomotives of today; report of the sub-committee on railroads.
1914.
Reprinted from its "Transactions," v.36, p.483-534.
Bridgeport Brass Company, Bridgeport, Conn.
qr 621.762 B74
Seven centuries of brass making; a brief history of the ancient art of
brass making and its early (and even recent) method of production contrasted
with that of the electric furnace process, a twentieth century
achievement of Bridgeport Brass Company. 1920.
High grade trade literature, embodying much interesting information.
Dooley, William Henry.
621.9 D73
Applied science for metal-workers. 1919. Ronald Press Co.
An attempt to teach science in a practical ratlier than an abstract way. Presents,
first, the general principles, and follows this by specific problems and applications to
work in machine shops, steel mills, and foundries and in the plumbing and sheet metal
trades.
International Correspondence Schools, Scranton, Pa. 622.3308 I24
Coal mining handbook; a handy reference book for coal miners, fire
bosses, foremen, superintendents, managers, engineers and all persons
interested in the subject of coal mining. Ed.2. 1920. International
Textbook Co.
Binder's title reads "I. C. S. coal miner's handbook."
Reference material in the form of tables and formulas, with considerable condensed
information on methods.
Jackson, Percy G.
621.186 J12
Boiler feed water; a concise handbook of water for boiler feeding
purposes; its effects, treatment and analysis. 1919. Griffin.
Author was formerly chemist to the National Boiler and General Insurance Company,
Ltd., in England.' The results of his experience are concisely set forth in this
small practical manual.
Knowles, Morris.
r 628.3 K35
Disposal of sewage and refuse in America. 1917. Govt. Print. Off.
Reprinted from the "Proceedings" of the Pan American Scientific Congress (2d),
Washington, D. C. 1915-16.
Luckiesh, M. 628.9 L 97*
Artificial light, its influence upon civilization. 1920. Century. (Century
books of useful science.)
"Reading references," p.357-358- .
Popular work on ancient and modern illumination by various methods.
Martin, Thomas Commerford, & Coles, S. L. ed. qr 621.309 M42
Story of electricity; a popular and practical historical account of the
establishment and wonderful development of the electrical industry,
with engravings and sketches of the pioneers and prominent men, past
and present, v.i. [191°.] Story of Electricity Co.
Page, Victor Wilfred.
V 6*1.43*75 Pi*
Location of airplane power plant troubles made easy; a complete
chart outlining the common derangements that interfere with proper
action of engine and auxiliary systems. 1917- Henley.
Size, 30.V6 x 74fs inches, folded in 4° cover.

520 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Petit, Henri. r 629.1135 P46
Traite elementaire d'automobile, suivi di notes techniques. 1919.
A fairly comprehensive treatise on construction and performance.
Society of Automotive Engineers.
r 629.1 S67
Constitution, by-laws, rules. 1919.
Society of Automotive Engineers.
S. A. E. handbook. 2v. 1918-19.
v.i. S. A. E. standards and recommended practices.
v.2. General engineering data, formulas and tables.
Running title reads "S. A. E. data sheet."
United States—Federal trade commission.
Cost reports; coal, no.l-date. 1919-date.
r 629.108 S67
r 622.33 U25
United States—Railways and canals committee. r 626.9 U25393
Canal connecting Lake Erie and the Ohio river, etc.; hearings before
the Committee on railways and canals, House of representatives, 65th
congress, 2d session, on H. R. 11579, April 3, 1918. 1918.
Virginia—Legislative reference bureau.
r 625.7007 V34
Road laws of the American states; a digest collected by L. H.
Machen, director of the Legislative reference bureau of Virginia. 1919.
Wade, Charles F.
621.18 Wu
Efficient boiler management, with notes on the operations of reheating
furnaces. 1919. Longmans.
Walton, Thomas H.
qr 622.33 W19
Coal mining described and illustrated. 1885. Baird.
Domestic Economy
Cooley, Anna Maria, and others.
640.7 C78t
Teaching home economics, by A. M. Cooley, C. M. Winchell, W. H.
Spohr, J. A. Marshall. 1919. Macmillan.
"References for collateral reading" at the end of each chapter: Bibliography, p.420-
445 ' .
"The object of this book is to offer suggestions for the organization, administration,
and teaching of the home economics studies." Preface.
Manchester, H. H.
r g 44 M32
Evolution of cooking and heating. 1917.
Published by Fuller and Warren Co. Troy, N. Y.
Pamphlet, very fully illustrating early methods and devices.
Business. Communication
American Writing Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass. r 652 A51
Business letter writing; booklet no.I-10. [1919?]
Contents: Beginning of a business letter.—Ending of a business letter.—Clearness
in a business letter.—Conciseness of a business letter.—Good paragraphing makes
letters forceful.—Building good-will through courtesy.—Tone and general make-up of
a , letter —Handling the angry customer.—Faulty expressions in letter-writing —Use of
the dictionary in letter-writing.
Prepared by Albert Highton.
Edited partly from material originally issued bv the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company
and published especially for the use of employees of the American Writing
er Company.

BOOKS ADDED—DECEMBER 1920
Belt, Robert E.
657.62172 B42
Foundry cost accounting; practice and procedure. 1919. Privately
printed.
Offers a clear presentation of such features of cost accounting as are definitely
applicable to the foundry industry. The necessary forms and records are shown and,
with minor adaptations, the information here given can be satisfactorily applied in any
foundry—ferrous or non-ferrous.
Cole, Arthur B.
654.1 C68
Operation of wireless telegraph apparatus; a practical handbook
fully explaining some of the methods whereby the radio experiments
[sic] and operator may secure the greatest efficiency from his instruments.
Ed.2. 1919. Cole. (Arts and sciences, no.4.)
Mainly a non-technical description of equipment.
but will be useful to the amateur.
5-'i
Lacks systematic arrangement,
Consolidated Gas Company of New York.
qr 657.453 C75
In re theoretical depreciation; a discussion of the subject with an
analysis of a paper by Dr Weber, statistician of the Public service commission
for the first district, state of New York, entitled "Accounting
for depreciation;" presented for the consideration of the Public service
commission for the first district, state of New York; prepared by J. E.
Allison. [1916?]
Sloan, Clifford Alexander, & Mooney, J. D.
659 S63
Advertising the technical product. 1920. McGraw.
"Bibliography," p.349~357-
Information, suggestion, and criticism in a specialized but highly important
field of publicity.
Thompson, Clarence Bertrand.
How to find factory costs. 1920. Shaw.
Illustrated by charts and forms employed in various industries.
Chemical Technology
American Electrochemical Society. r 660.5502 A51
Reference list of the electrochemical industry. 1919.
A
trade directory.
657.524 T37
Andros, Stephen Osgood, comp.
665.5 A57
Petroleum handbook. 1920. Shaw Pub. Co.
Contents: Origin, accumulation and occurrence-Exploration and drilling-Methods
of petroleum refining.-Natural gas and its products.-Shale-o,l industryL-
Marketing of petroleum products.-Gasoline specifications, inspection laws and marketing
prices.—The economic utilization of petroleum.
"Sources of compilation," pref. p.[2-3].
r, r 665.5 A57
1 he sdttie
Compact, judiciously compiled reference volume. Comprehensive in scope and valuable
in content, but loses much of its reference value through lack of an index.
_ . „. r 662.641 E32
Eecke, Ch. van.
Exploitation industrielle de la tourbe. 1918.
ingenieurs tourbiers; principaux constructeurs de machines et installations.
"Bibliographie," p.352-363.

522 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Formanek, Jaroslav.
r 665.54 F77
Benzin, benzinersatzstoffe und mineralschmiermittel; ihre untersuchung,
beurteilung und verwendung. 1918.
"Literaturquellen," p.243-245.
Hart, Richard Newell.
664.642 H31
Leavening agents; yeast, leaven, salt-rising fermentation, baking
powder, aerated bread, milk powder. 1914. Chemical Pub. Co.
A dependable book on a subject on which comparatively little has appeared in
book form. Considers fermentation briefly.
Institute of American Meat Packers.
r 664.9 I24
Summary of testimony against Kenyon and Kendrick bills at the
hearings before the Committee on agriculture and forestry of the United
States Senate, August 18 to September 13, 1919. 1920.
Leduc, E.
r 666.9 L51
Chaux et ciments. Ed.2, rev. & enl. 1919. (Encyclopedie industrielle.)
Masse, Rene.
qr 66s 7 M45
Le gaz. 3v. 1914.
v.i. Historique.—Approvisionnements de houille.
v.2. Distillation de la houille.—Obtention du gaz par fabrications speciales.
v.3. Traitement du gaz.—Services accessoires de la fabrication.—Groupement et
liaison des divers services d'une usine a gaz; dispositions d'ensemble.—Distribution du
gaz sous pression a longue distance.
Comprehensive treatise.
Oil and gas journal. qr 66s5 0lQ5
North American oil and gas. 1919. (Supplement, May 30, 1919.)
Review of resources and geology of the various fields, with information regarding
refining practice.
Reichert - J-
r 669.1 R29
Erz und eisen in Deutschlands zukunft. 1918.
Pamphlet considering economic conditions.
Smith, George Edson Philip.
666.992 S64
Machine-made cement pipe for irrigation systems and other purposes.
1918. (Arizona—Agricultural experiment station Bulletin
no.86.)
The same. (In Arizona—Agricultural experiment station. Bulletin
no86 - ) -
r 630.6 A 7 ib no.86
Valuable monograph written from the standpoint of practical engineering e
Perience and furnishing engineering data on manufacture, installation, tests, and ser.
Tate, Jones & Co. Pittsburgh.
Fuel oil and its use. 1918. Pittsburgh.
Trade literature possessing technical value.
r 662 ?5 T23
Fine Arts
r 'V 7 10 C32
Central heating, lighting and power plant; data relating to the construction
of a central heating, lighting and power plant on the Mall
in Washington, D. C, with supplemental papers thereon. 1916 (United
States. 64th cong. ist sess. Senate. Doc. no.362 v 1- )
Presented by Mr Newlands; referred to the Committee on printing. March 4 I9,6

BOOKS ADDED—DECEMBER 1920 523
Le Brun, Charles.
qb 7I4 L48
Recueil de divers desseins de fontaines et de frises maritimes
[1693?]
Consists entirely of plates of fountains illustrating mythological subjects chiefly.
Omaha, Neb.—City planning commission.
qr 710 O24C
City planning needs of Omaha; street widening and extensions, inner
belt traffic way, river drive. [1919.]
Raemaekers, Louis.
qr 741 Ri3gr
The great war; victory volume; the final phase from the entry of
America to the conclusion of peace; 92 cartoons, with appreciation by
H. P. Robinson and historical and descriptive notes by Cecil Roberts.
1919. Fine Art Soc.
Ricordi (G.) & C, Milan.
qr 741 R43
Gli avvisi delle officine G. Ricordi & C, Milano [plates].
Colored plates of advertisements showing the work of the firm.
Architecture
American Face Brick Association.
r 728 A51
The story of brick; the permanence, beauty and economy of the face
brick house. 1920.
Architectural Corporation, New York city.
q 728 A673
Designs for American homes, [v.l.] 1919.
Presents a number of specially chosen designs for bungalows, small cottages, country
and suburban homes.
Brown, Gerald Baldwin.
b 723.1 B78
From schola to cathedral; a study of early Christian architecture
and its relation to the life of the church. 1886. Douglas.
Considers the general position of the early Christian communities in the Roman
world, and ecclesiastical architecture in the West and in the East during the early
Christian and Byzantine periods. The appendix discusses the relation of the pagan
basilica to the Christian church.
Eberlein, Harold Donaldson.
728 E21
Making and furnishing outdoor rooms and porches. 1913. Mc­
Bride. (House and garden making books.)
Gives practical suggestions regarding both style and construction of porches.
Landrieux, Maurice.
b 726 L22
La cathedrale de Reims; un crime allemand. 1919.
An account of the damage wrought by the Germans during the great war. Illustrated
with 96 plates.
Stein, Henri.
726 S81
Les architectes des cathedrales gothiques; etude critique. [1909.]
(Les grands artistes.)
A study of Gothic architecture in France, with emphasis on the names of the architects.
The Touchstone.
1 728 T64
Touchstone houses; designed by G. E. Fowler, director of Touchstone
architectural dept.; 56 houses planned to solve the servant problem.
[1919-] . , ,, ,
Designs and plans for beautiful, practical, and economical small houses.

5-'4
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Vitry, Paul.
qb 726 V357
La cathedrale de Reims, architecture et sculpture. 2v. [1915?]
Incomplete. Publication of text and title-pages delayed by the war. Comprises
225 plates.
[Wood, Robert.]
qb 722.3 W8sr
The ruins of Palmyra, otherwise Tedmor, in the desart [sic]. 1753.
An account of a journey undertaken in 1751, describing Palmyra and attempting to
reconstruct a brief history from its inscriptions and ruins. Contains 57 plates.
Photography
Photo-miniature.
771.12 P52le
Lens facts you should know in the choice and use of photographic
lenses for different branches of photography; written from the practical
viewpoint of everyday use. 1915. Tennant.
Being "Photo-miniature," Aug. 1915, v.12, no.140.
Photo-miniature.
778.15 P52P
Photographing the children; a modern handbook to this most interesting
of all fields of photographic work, from every point of view, giving
the fruits of experience and a few good illustrations. 1916. Tennant.
"Books and prints," p.364.
Being "Photo-miniature," Aug. 1916, v.13, no.152.
Photo-miniature.
778.4 P52P
Practical instructions in color photography; an expert's methods in
detail, giving the simplest and surest ways, with formulas, for obtaining
photographs in color by the autochrome, Paget, hicro and kodachrome
processes; by daylight and flashlight. Enlargements on solar
paper. 1916. Tennant.
"Books," p.138.
Being "Photo-miniature," March 1916, v.13, no.147.
United States—Education bureau.
r 778.5 U25
Educational institutions equipped with motion-picture projection
machines. 1920. (Extension leaflet no.i.)
An alphabetical list by state and city or town giving the name of the institution,
the make of the machine owned, and the capacity of the auditorium.
Wendell, Lehman.
778.33 W51
Systematic development of X-ray plates and films. 1919. Mosby Co.
A non-technical treatment of the photographic phase of radiography.
Music
Fischer, Carl. q 7g g p 52
Celebrated tutors; side drum, xylophone, tympanies and castanets.
1891.
A method of instruction, elementary and practical, with exercises, studies, solos.
etc.. progressively arranged.
Spalding, Walter Raymond.
78 0 S73
Music: an art and a language. [1920.] Schmidt.
A study illustrating the basic principles of musical structure in their wider application.
Based on lectures in the appreciation course at Harvard University.

BOOKS ADDED—DECEMBER 1920 525
Wild, Walter. qM 782.9 W71
Victory through conflict; a pageant of striving humanity by M. W.
Brownson and V. E. Kerst; vocal score. 1920. Privately printed.
[Pittsburgh.]
Recreation
Morgan, Mordecai.
794.! M89
Chess digest, containing the opening moves of over 15,000 games
systematically arranged under the various openings, practically including
all games played in the leading tournaments and matches from the
year 1850 to 1901-02, together with names of players and references to
all the tournament books and periodicals in which the games have been
reported. 3v. 1901-03. Patterson.
Literature
Abrahams, Israel.
892.4 Aisb
By-paths in Hebraic bookland. 1920. Jewish Publication Soc. of
America.
Papers discussing informally the lesser known Jewish writers and their works, as
well as certain types of non-Jewish workers in the Hebraic field.
Aeschines.
885 A25
Speeches, with an English translation by C. D. Adams. 1919. Heinemann.
(Loeb classical library.)
Contents: The speech against Timarchus.—The speech on the embassy.—The
speech against Ctesiphon.
"Bibliography," pref. p.19-21.
Genlis, Stephanie Felicite Ducrest de St. Aubin,
840.9 G29
comtesse de, afterward marquise de Sillery.
De l'influence des femmes sur la litterature frangaise, comme protectrices
des lettres et comme auteurs; ou, Precis de I'histoire des femmes
franchises les plus celebres. 1811.
Perry, Bliss. 808.1 p 44
Study of poetry. 1920. Houghton.
"Bibliography," p.383-390. .
An exposition of the genetic method of studying poetry in general and the lyric in
particular.
r
Willson, Elizabeth.
82I0 9 W 7 6
Middle English legends of visits to the other world and their relation
to the metrical romances. 1917. Privately printed.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Poetry
Pavicevic, Micun M.
891.892 P32
Mountain roses; selections from the poems of Mitchun M. Pavitchevitch
(one of the foremost Serbian poets from Montenegro), rendered
and edited in English by W. M. Petrovitch. 1918. [Omero.]

526 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
q 821.08 S693
Some British ballads; illustrated by Arthur Rackham. [1919.] Dodd.
The same

BOOKS ADDED—DECEMBER 1920 527
Biography
Bok, Edward William. g 2 Bsg8b
Americanization of Edward Bok; the autobiography of a Dutch boy
50 years after. 1920. Scribner.
Reminiscences of the well known editor'of the "Ladies' home journal," beginning
with his arrival in this country at the age of six. He gives accounts of his meetings
with Longfellow, Emerson, Grant, Mark Twain, Gladstone, Roosevelt, and other prominent
men.
Carnegie, Andrew. 92 C216C
Autobiography. 1920. Houghton.
Edited by J. C. Van Dyke.
"Bibliography," p.375-376.
The same
r 92 C2i6car
Written during his summers in Scotland, up to 1914 when the war broke out. It
is a simple record told in genial style with many anecdotes.
Carnegie, Andrew. r 92 C2i6ca
Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Manual of the public
benefactions of Andrew Carnegie. 1919.
Describes the many foundations established by Carnegie. Includes the letters setting
forth his beneficent aims for each.
Chapman, John, called Johnny Appleseed. r g2 C368S
Smith, E. R. Johnny Appleseed, a pioneer orchardist. 1916. Privately
printed.
A brief account of John Chapman who planted the first apple seeds in Ohio and
Indiana and taught the settlers to care for the trees and cultivate the orchards.
Frederick the Great. 92 F8gsy
Young, Norwood. Life of Frederick the Great. 1919. Constable.
"List of books," p.419-426.
Material published during the last fifty years—"Politische correspondenz Friedrichs
des Grossen" in 36 volumes, and "The military histories of the Austrian and German
general staffs" in 26 volumes—both of which were unknown to Carlyle and Macaulay,
forms the basis of this short account of the man who raised Prussia to the rank
of a great power.
Huneker, James Gibbons. 92 Hg33h
Steeplejack. 2v. 1920. Scribner.
An autobiography "not only rich in gossip about authors, musicians, surprising
cranks and vagrants: it abounds in personal confessions of likes and dislikes.. .He
has written in an unbuttoned manner, but not foolishly, in his revelations of his own
capricious, discursive, lovable nature." Atlantic monthly, 1920.
Kitchener, Horatio Herbert Kitchener, viscount. 92 K2g7a
Arthur, Sir George Compton Archibald, bart. Life of Lord Kitchener.
3v. 1920. Macmillan.
Contains maps.
The official biography, by Kitchener's private secretary. The first volume covers
his early years, the Sudan campaign, and the period up to 1900; the second inc udes the
Boer War, and his life in India and Egypt; the last volume is devoted to the world
war. •Furnished as [the author]...is with a keen sense of proportion and a wide
knowledge of men and things, possessor of a literary style which is at once graceful
and trenchant, and having at his disposal much documentary matter which few besides
himself have seen, he was equipped with special qualifications for undertaking
this memoir... But the very fact of his intimate association with his late chief has in
certain directions proved a handicap." Saturday review, 1920.

528 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Massenet, Jules fimileFrederic. 92 M456m
My recollections; the authorized translation done at the master's express
desire by his friend, H. V. Barnett. 1919. Small.
This French composer has compiled from his diary the story of his career from the
age of six when he had his first piano lesson.
Roosevelt, Theodore. • 92 R684bi
Bishop, Joseph Bucklin. Theodore Roosevelt and his time, shown
in his own letters. 2v. 1920. Scribner.
The same
r 92 R684b
Planned by Roosevelt before his death and mapped out by him with Mr Bishop
who examined the great accumulation of correspondence. There are letters describing
Roosevelt's childhood, the inside history of his career in the New York legislature, his
life as governor of New York, the Panama Canal project, the Venezuela disputes, the
Progressive campaign, the Barnes trial, and his work during the European war.
Roosevelt, Theodore.
92 R684roo
Roosevelt Memorial Association. Theodore Roosevelt; a biographical
sketch and excerpts from his writings and addresses. [1919.]
"Theodore Roosevelt; a biographical sketch," by Hermann Hagedorn," p.3-18.
"Books by Theodore Roosevelt," p.43; "Books about Roosevelt," p.43-44.
Whiteley, Opal.
92 W6422W
Story of Opal; the journal of an understanding heart. 1920. Atlantic
Monthly Press.
Appeared in "Atlantic monthly," v.125-126, March-Aug. 1920.
The same
r 92 W642W
The diary of a little orphan girl brought up in a lumber camp. Her impressions
of life and its trials show remarkable insight into nature and unusual love for animals,
plants, and people who understood her. Ascribed to her. sixth and seventh years.
Collected Biography-
Burnett, James Jehu.
r 922 B93
Sketches of Tennessee's pioneer Baptist preachers, being, incidentally,
a history of Baptist beginnings in the several associations in the
state, containing, particularly, character and life sketches of the standard-bearers
and leaders of our people, commencing with the oldest
communities of Baptists and covering, substantially, but not in detail,
a period of 100 years (1775-1875) of Baptist effort and achievement in
Tennessee, with an appendix of curious documents and bits and fragments
of church history, v.i. 1919. Marshall.
Travel and Description
Europe
Blake, A. H.
Things seen in London. 1920. Dutton.
914.21 B52
Contents: The greatness of London.—The heart of London.—The city and the
East end.—The greenery of London.—Historic houses.—Historical relics in the streets.
—The life of the streets.—By the river.—London by night.

BOOKS ADDED—DECEMBER 1920 529
United States
Cowan, John Pryor, comp. r 917.4886 C84g
Great men; their esteem for a great city [Pittsburgh]. 1919. Privately
printed. Pittsburgh. ,
Quotations about Pittsburgh from noted men such as Washington, Lafayette, Lincoln,
and Roosevelt.
Hopkins, Albert Allis. 9173 H78
Our country and its resources; what we ought to know about agriculture,
fisheries, forests, Panama canal, railroads, manufactures, automobiles,
industrial preparedness, the new navy, the army, our money,
aeronautics, motion pictures, the weather, astronomy, the nation's capital,
the president, Congress, all about the government. 1918. Munn.
(Scientific American series.)
The same
r 917.3 H78
Lapsley, Gaillard Thomas, ed. 9*7-3 L32
The America of today; lectures delivered at the local lectures summer
meeting of the University of Cambridge, 1918. 1919. Cambridge
University Press.
Contents: Introduction, by Gaillard Lapsley.—English influence on American
ideals of justice and liberty, by H. D. Hazeltine.—State and municipal government in
the United States; Social legislation and administration, by Lord Eustace Percy.—
Characteristics of American industrial conditions; The relation of the American government
to business, by P. B. Kennedy.—Some aspects of recent party history in the
United States, by J. D. Greene.—American universities; their beginnings and development,
by J. W. Cunliffe.—State universities, school systems and colleges in the United
State's of America, by G. E. MacLean.—Literature in contemporary America, by H. S.
Canby.—Two American philosophers, William James and Josiah Royce, by George
Santayana.—The position of women in America, by Mrs Bowlker.
Shipley, Arthur Everett. 917-3 S557
Voyage of a vice-chancellor, with a chapter on university education
in the United States. 1919- Putnam.
Extracts from the diary of a member of the British University Mission, which
toured the United States in 1918. He recounts a number of amusing incidents, records
his impressions of education in this country, and tells of a maze of banquets and
receptions.
Other Countries
Beaver, Wilfred N. 9 19 ' 5 Bss
Unexplored New Guinea; a record of the travels, adventures and experiences
of a resident magistrate amongst the head-hunting savages
and cannibals of the unexplored interior of New Guinea, with an introduction
by A. C. Haddon. 1920. Lippincott.
"Ethnological papers by the author," p.15.
Contains maps.
Franck, Harry Alverson. 9I7 29 F8?
'
Roaming through the West Indies. 1920 Century.
The record of an eight months tour of the Antilles, including Cuba Haiti, San
Donlgo, Porto Rico? the Virgin Islands, the British and French West Indies.
^iZers from the Holy Land; flowers gatheredIn^ssed
in Palestine; introduction by Smith Baker. [,899?] Privately printed.

530 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Lanning, John Francis. 918 L27
Around South America with a sample case. 1920. Williams Printing
Co.
Informal account of a trip, giving data about important South American industries,
Shackleton, Sir Ernest Henry.
q 919.9 S52S
South; the story of Shackleton's last expedition, 1914-17. 1919.
Heinemann.
Appendices: Scientific work; Sea-ice nomenclature, by J. M. Wordie.—Meteorology,
by L. D. A. Hussey.—Physics, by R. W. James.—South Atlantic whales and
whaling, by R. S. Clark.—The expedition huts at McMurdo sound, by Sir E. H. Shackleton.
An account of the explorer's attempt to cross the Antarctic continent after the discovery
of the South pole by Amundsen.
History
General
Cram, Ralph Adams.
901 C86
Walled towns. 1919. Marshall Jones Co.
A criticism of modern civilization, suggesting cities of refuge as a remedy and describing
all phases of life within these "walled towns."
Europe
Chateaubriand, Frangois Auguste, vicomte de.
937 C39
Etudes; ou, Discours historiques sur la chute de l'empire Romain, la
naissance et les progres du Christianisme, et l'invasion des barbares;
suivis d'une analyse raisonnee de I'histoire de France. 4v. 1831.
Escouflaire, Rodolphe C.
941.5 E79
Ireland an enemy of the allies? 1919. Murray.
"After an independent study of Ireland's relations with England. .. [the author]
declares categorically that the whole Irish claim of oppression by England, so far as
the present generation is concerned, is a myth." Review of reviews, 1920.
Murray, George Gilbert Aime.
938 M970
Our great war and the great war of the ancient Greeks. 1920. Seltzer.
(Creighton lecture, 1918.)
First published in England under title "Aristophanes and the war party."
A comparison of the Peloponnesian war and the world war, showing striking similarities.
Based chiefly on the dramas of Aristophanes.
United States
Marble, Mrs Annie (Russell).
974. 4 M36
The women who came in the Mayflower. 1920. Pilgrim Press.
"This little book is intended as a memorial to the women who came in the Mayflower,
and their comrades who came later in the Ann and the Fortune. . .The effort
is to reveal glimpses of the communal life during 1621-1623." Foreword.
Root, Elihu.
973-9132 R68
United States and the war, The mission to Russia, Political addresses;
collected and ed. by Robert Bacon and J. B. Scott. 1918. Harvard
University Press.
Includes speeches on universal military service, and political addresses delivered
trom 1004 to 1916 inclusive.

BOOKS ADDED—DECEMBER 1920 531
Other Countries
Cory, George Edward.
068 C83
Rise of South Africa; a history of the origin of South African colonisation
and of its development towards the east from the earliest times
to 1857. v.1-3. 1910-19. Longmans.
v.i. From the earliest times to the year 1820.
v.2. 1820-1834.
v.3. 1834-1840.
qr 980 H61
Hispanic American historical review; quarterly, Feb. 1918-date. v.idate.
1918-date.
Maunier, Rene. r OI6. 9 6 2 M49
Bibliographie economique, juridique et sociale de l'figypte moderne
(1798-1916). 1918. (Travaux speciaux de la Societe sultanieh d'economie
politique, de statistique et de legislation, no.i.)
European War
Bogart, Ernest Ludlow.
qr 940.923 Bs8d
Direct and indirect costs of the great world war. 1919. Oxford
University Press, Amer. branch.
"Bibliography," p.301-330.
Issued in the series Preliminary economic studies of the war by the Division of
economics and history of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
Gives tables and estimates for each of the countries concerned.
Bullitt, William C.
940.916 B87
Bullitt mission to Russia; testimony before the Committee on foreign
relations, United States senate. [1920.] Huebsch.
Report of his activities as chief of the Current intelligence section of the Peace Conference
and as special emissary to Russia.
Callwell, Sir Charles Edward.
940.913 C13
The Dardanelles. 1919. Constable. (Campaigns and their lessons.)
"List of authorities consulted," p.348-349.
Contains maps.
Designed as a study of certain phases of the Dardanelles campaign of the world
war rather than as a formal history. Emphasizes strategical aspects and incidents with
special tactical interest.
Grelling, Richard.
940.912 G87b
Belgian documents (Belgische aktenstiicke); a companion volume
to "The crime;" tr. by Alexander Gray. 1919. Hodder.
Contents: Introduction.—The Belgian ambassadorial reports.—The Belgian grey
books.—Baron Beyens' book: "Germany before the war."—Concluding observations.
A study of Belgian-German diplomatic history from 1905 to 1914.
Guyot, Yves.
940.911 G99
Causes and consequences of the war; tr. by F. A. Holt. 1916.
Hutchinson.
An account of the political, economic, and historical causes of the world war.
with a discussion of terms which the author thinks would produce a lasting peace.
Lock, H. O.
940.913 L75
With the British army in the Holy Land. 1919- Scott.
Contains maps.
A personal narrative of the Palestine campaign during the great war.

532 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Malins, Geoffrey H. 940.913 M28
How I filmed the war; a record of the extraordinary experiences of
the man who filmed the great Somme battles, etc., edited by Low Warren.
1920. Jenkins.
An account of the adventures of one of England's official war office cinematographers.
Illustrated with photographs taken at the front by the author.
Pennsylvania—Committee of public safety. r 940.917 P399
Outline of departmental activities. [1918.]
[Pirie-Gordon, Charles Harry Clinton, ed.] qr 940.913 P65
Brief record of the advance of the Egyptian expeditionary force
under the command of Gen. Sir E. H. H. Allenby, July 1917 to Oct.
1918; comp. from official sources. 1919. H. M. Stationery Off.
Includes 56 full-page maps.
Ward, John, b. 1866. 940.913 W21
With the "Die-hards" in Siberia. 1920. Cassell.
A narrative of the expedition undertaken by the English army in behalf of Admiral
Koltchak. Colonel Ward contends that if the allies had united in recognizing Koltchak's
government and in fulfilling their promise to support him, the Bolsheviks would
have disappeared.
Books for the Blind
The Library has a collection of about 3,700 books and 75 periodicals for the blind.
The Pennsylvania Home Teaching Society and Free Circulating Library for the Blind
supports in this district a teacher, herself totally blind, who, under the direction of this
Library, visits the adult blind in their homes and teaches them to read. This service
and the use of the books are absolutely free to all the adult blind in Pittsburgh and western
Pennsylvania and the Director requests that names and addreses of such persons be
sent to him in order that the teacher may call upon them.
American Braille with Contractions
Plato.
qE 888 P68
Selections from the works of Plato. 2 pts. in 2v. 1896. Missouri
School for the Blind.
New York Point
Lippmann, Julie Mathilde. qE L733m
Martha by-the-day. Clovernook Printing House for the Blind.
Revised Braille with Contractions
Baldwin, James. qE g04 Blga
Fifty famous stories retold. 2v. 1919. Amer. Printing House for
the Blind.
Bangs, John Kendrick. qE B226I
Little book of Christmas. Pennsylvania Institution for the Instruction
of the Blind.
Browne, Frances. qE B8lIW
The wonderful chair and the tales it told. 2v. Amer. Printing House
for the Blind.

BOOKS ADDED—DECEMBER 1920 533
Craik, Mrs Dinah Maria (Mulock). qE C863I
Little lame prince. Amer. Printing House for the Blind.
Gatlin, Dana.
qE G234f
Full measure of devotion. Perkins Institution for the Blind.
Hawkes, Clarence.
qE 92 H3642g
The good fight, with a chapter on Pastimes and recreations from
"Hitting the dark trail." 1919. Perkins Institution for the Blind.
Roman Catholic church.
qE 282 R6sa2
Catechism of Christian doctrine; prepared and enjoined by order of
the third Plenary council of Baltimore; pub. with the approbation of
Rev. James Quigley; stereotyped and printed for the Xavier Braille
Publication Society for the Blind. 1918. Xavier Free Publication Soc.
for the Blind.
Ruskin, John.
qE R8g9k2
King of the Golden river; or, The black brothers; a legend of Stiria.
Amer. Printing House for the Blind.
Stockton, Frank Richard.
E S866bo
A borrowed month, from "The Christmas wreck, and other stories."
Pennsylvania School for the Instruction of the Blind.
Young People's Books
Guigou, Paul, & Vimar, Auguste. j 843 G96
L'arche de Noe.
Many pictures in color of the animals in Noah's ark.
Text is in French.
Mother Goose melodies.
J 398.8 Mg 3 nu
Nursery rhymes, with drawings by L. L. Brooke; rhymes and lullabies.
Warne.
A little book for little children, with eight pictures in color and others in black
and White '
Some British ballads; illustrated by Arthur Rackham.
qj 821.08 S69
[1919-] D°

Rules for Lending Books
I. Hours. The adult Lending Rooms of the Central and branch
libraries are open daily from 9 a. m to 9 p. m., Sundays and holidays
excepted. The Children's Rooms in the branches are closed after 6 p. m.
The Central Children's Room is open daily except Sundays and holidays
from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
2. Borrowers. Any resident or taxpayer of Pittsburgh is entitled
to borrow books from the Library by signing the proper application
and agreement and receiving a borrower's card. In the case of a child
under fourteen years of age the application must also be signed by the
parent or guardian.
Non-residents who can call at the Library for their books may
obtain a borrower's card on payment of one dollar a year in advance.
For non-residents who wish their books sent by mail or express the
annual fee is two dollars. If a non-resident is employed or attending
school in the city the guaranty of a resident tax-payer will be accepted
instead of this fee.
Temporary residents may borrow books on making a deposit of
five dollars, or moreif deemed desirable, this sum to be returned to the
depositor upon surrender of his borrower's card.
3. Borrowers' cards. A borrower's card may be used at'the Central
and branch libraries.
Each borrower is responsible for all books charged on his card.
Change of residence must be reported immediately.
Lost cards should be reported at once. Adult cards will be replaced
fourteen days after notice of such loss. Juvenile cards will be replaced
fourteen days after notice of loss is given upon the payment of a fine
of five cents, or replaced without payment six months after notice of
loss is given.
4. Issue of books. Holders of adult cards may borrow as many
books of non-fiction as are needed at one time, together with two books
of fiction, only one of which shall have been published within the current
or the preceding year. Holders of juvenile cards may borrow two
juvenile books at one time.
Books may be kept two weeks, except some new and popular
books, which may be kept but seven days. Magazines are lent for
seven days only.
5.14

RULES FOR LENDING BOOKS 535
5. Renewals. Non-fiction and certain standard fiction may be
once renewed for two weeks from the date on which the request for
renewal is received.
Requests for renewal may be made in person, by mail, or by telephone.
In each case the call number of the book, the number of the
borrower's card, and the date on which the book is due must be given.
In return the borrower will receive a renewal card, which must be
brought with the book when it is returned.
6. Reserves. Books may be reserved at the Library by payment
of one cent for a postal card notice. As soon as the book is returned
to the Library, this postal card will be mailed to the person making
the request, and the book will be reserved two days. Requests for
reserves may be made by telephone, in which case the cost of the postal
card will be collected when the borrower calls for the book.
7. Fines. A fine of two cents a day (including Sundays and holidays)
must be paid on each book kept overtime. The holder of a
juvenile card may forfeit the use of his card for six months from the
date upon which an overdue book is returned in place of payment of
this fine. If a book is not returned within three weeks after the date
on which it is due, a messenger will be sent for it. This messenger has
authority to collect the fine incurred and an additional fee of twentyfive
cents for messenger service.
A borrower must pay for books lost or injured while charged on
his card. No books may be borrowed until fines and claims for damages
have been paid.
No claim can be established because of the failure of the Post
Office to deliver notices to or from the Library.

Schedule of Library Hours
Central Library—Reference, Technology and Periodical Rooms
open week days from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m.; Sunday from 2 to 6 p. m. Lending
Room open week days from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Childrens Room open
week days from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. (See schedule of holiday hours below.)
Branch Libraries—Open week days from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Childrens
Rooms open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. (See schedule of holiday
hours below.)
New Year's Day. Central Library—Reading rooms open from 9 a. m.
to 10 p. m. Lending Room closed. Branch Libraries—Reading rooms
open from 2 to 6 p. m. No books issued for home use.
Washington's Birthday. All departments open as usual.
Good Friday. All departments open as usual.
Memorial Day. All departments closed.
July Fourth. All departments closed.
Labor Day. All departments open as usual.
Thanksgiving Day. Central Library—Reading rooms open from 9
a. m. to 10 p. m. Lending Room closed. Branch Libraries—Reading
rooms open from 2 to 6 p. m. No books issued for home use.
Christmas. All departments closed from 6 p. m. December 24 to
9 a. m. December 26.
536

Publications of the Library Now in Print
Prices. Where two prices are given, the first is that for which
the publication is sold at the Library only. All prices are strictly net,
except for individual publications ordered in lots of twenty or more.
Remittances must be made in advance, payable to Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh. All publications not marked * may be had free at the
Library, or will be sent postpaid for 5 cents each.
•Classified Catalogue of the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh.
FIRST SERIES, 1895-1902. 1907. vol. 1-3. 3,890 pp. $12.00.
SECOND SERIES, 1902-1906. 1908. vol. 4-5. 2,020 pp. $5.00.
THIRD SERIES, 1907-1911. 1914. vol. 6-8. 3,475 pp. $8.00.
Bound in buckram with gilt tops. Include full author and subject indexes.
The same [in pamphlet form].
FIRST SERIES, 1895-1902. 10 parts. 1903-07.
Part 1. General Works. 1907. 67 pp. 10 cents, postpaid.
Part 2. Philosophy and Religion. 1903. 223 pp. Out of print.
Part 3. Sociology and Philology. 1904. 340 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 4. Natural Science and Useful Arts. 1904. 598 pp. 35 cents; postpaid,
50 cents.
Part 5. Fine Arts. 1905. 351 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 6. Literature. 1905. 308 pp. 15 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
Part 7. Fiction. 1906. 446 pp. 25 cents; postpaid, 40 cents.
Part 8. History and Travel. 1907- 691 pp. 50 cents; postpaid, 65 cents.
Part 9. Biography. 1907. 381 pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 30 cents.
Part 10. Indexes, Title Pages, Contents, Preface and Synopsis of Classification.
1907. 850 pp. $1.00; postpaid, $1.20.
SECOND SERIES, 1902-1906. 5 parts. 1907-08.
Part 1. General Works, Philosophy, Religion, Sociology and Philology. 1907.
425 pp. Out of print.
Part 2. Natural Science, Useful Arts and Fine Arts. 1907- 477 PP- 45
cents ; postpaid, 60 cents.
Part 3. Literature, English Fiction and Fiction in Foreign Languages. 1908.
342 pp. 40 cents ; postpaid, 50 cents.
Part 4. History and Travel, Collected Biography and Individual Biography.
1908. 465 pp. 45 cents; postpaid, 60 cents.
Part 5. Indexes, Title-Pages, Contents, Preface and Synopsis of Classification.
1908. 460 pp. 80 cents; postpaid, 95 cents.
THIRD SERIES, 1907-1911. 10 parts. 1912-14.
Part 1. General Works, Philosophy, Religion. 1912. 372 PP- 40 cents,
postpaid, 50 cents. ., c ,
Part 2. Sociology, Philology. 1912- 418 PP- 45 cents; postpaid, 60 cents.
Part 3. Natural Science, Useful Arts. 19.3. 623 pp. 60 cents; postpaid,
75 cents. ., , '
Part 4. Fine Arts. .9.3. 237 PP- *5 cents; postpaid, 35 cents.
Part 5. Literature. 1913- 271pp. 30 cents; postpaid, 40 cents.
Part 6. English Fiction, Fiction in Foreign Languages. 1913- *94 PP- 3
cents; postpaid, 40 cents. „„„ t„-;4 ,„ rents
Part 7. History and Travel. .914. 401 PP- 40 cents; postpaid, 50 cents.
Part 8 Biography. 1914. 276 PP- 30 cents; postpaid, 40 cents.
Pa 9! Books for the Blind. „., 44 PP- 5 cents; postpaid, to cents
Part 10 Indexes, Title-Pages, Contents, Preface and Synopsis of Classification.
1914. 816 pp. 80 cents; postpaid, $1.00.
FOURTH SERIES, 1912-1916. 10 parts. 1919-
Part 1 General Works, Philosophy, Religion. .9.9- 208 pp. 50 cents,
Parrr d Sociol C ogy: S p h i.olo g y. .9.9- 360 pp. 80 cents; postpaid ,5cents.
Part 3. Natural Science, Useful Arts. .920. 536 pp. $.-.5, postpaid, $1.30.
537

538 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Monthly Bulletin. 50 cents a year, postpaid.
Not published in August and September.
Annual Reports, ist-24th, 1896-1919. Sent free upon request.
Except the 3d, 6th and 20th, which are out of print.
Books in the Library of the American Philatelic Society. 1910. 20 pp.
Carnegie Institute and Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh (Handbook).
1920. 72 pp. 25 cents; postpaid, 30 cents.
Catalogue of Books in the Children's Department of the Carnegie Library
of Pittsburgh. 2d edition. 1920. Volume I: Author List
and Title List. 465 pp. $1; postpaid, $1.15.
Catalogue of the Carnegie Library School; a school for training in
General Library Work, Library Work with Children and School
Library Work. Sent free upon request.
*Debate Index. 3d edition. 1919. 116 pp. 25 cents; postpaid, 30 cents.
The Function of the Public Library in a Democracy. 1920. 20 pp.
Periodicals and Other Serials Currently Received by the Carnegie
Library of Pittsburgh. 7th edition. 1915. 42 pp.
Rules for Filing Cards in the Dictionary Catalogues of the Carnegie
Library of Pittsburgh. Reprint of 2d edition. 1918. 32 pp.
What a Public Library Finds to Do; by Elisa May Willard. 1917. 18 pp.
Reference Lists
History
Books of Interest in Connection with the European War.
1914. 26 pp.
Braddock's Expedition. 11 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, Nov. 1906.)
England and the English; a Few Suggestions for Reading. 1918. 12 pp.
Expedition of General Forbes against Fort Duquesne. 1908. 20 pp.
Expeditions of General Bouquet to the Ohio Country, 1763 and 1764.
11 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, Dec. 1909.)
Letters of General Forbes; Reprint of 35 Letters Relating to the Expedition
against Fort Duquesne. 63 pp. 20 cents; postpaid,
25 cents. (Monthly Bulletin, Feb.-May 1909.)
•Pennsylvania; a Reading List for the Use of Schools, with Special
Reference to Indian Warfare and the Local History of Pittsburgh,
1911. 83 pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
The Pilgrims; Selected Material for Use in Connection with the Pilgrim
Tercentenary Celebration. 1920. 13 pp.
Pittsburgh in 1816. 1916. 75 pp.
Washington's Visits to Pittsburgh and the Ohio Country. 15 pp.
(Monthly Bulletin, Feb. 1908.)
The Whiskey Insurrection. 9 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, July 1906.)
Biography
Famous Royal Women; a Reading List for Girls. 1908. 11 pp.
Lives and Letters; a Selected and Annotated List. 1910. 36pp.

PUBLICATIONS OF THE LIBRARY 539
*Men of Science and Industry; a Guide to the Biographies of Scientists
Engineers, Inventors and Physicians, in the Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh. 1915. 189pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 30 cents.
Sociology
Foreign-born Americans; Their Contribution to American Life and
Culture. 1920. 36 pp.
Housing. 1912. 45 pp.
Immigration. 1918. 12 pp.
Vocational Guidance. Supplement. 10 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, Dec.
I9I5-)
Publications of Interest to Engineers
Air-Brakes. 1915. 55 pp.
Air Conditioning. 1914. 58 pp.
Brick Manufacture and Bricklaying. 26 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, Jan.
1912.)
By-Product Coking. 1915. 40 pp.
Case-Hardening. 1918. 10 pp.
Electric Driving in Rolling-Mills and Foundries. 11 pp. (Monthly
Bulletin, Nov. 1907.)
Engineering Ethics. 1917. 17 pp.
Floods and Flood Protection. 48 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, July 1908.)
Floods and Flood Protection. Supplement. 1911. 19 pp.
The Gyroscope. 1917. 23 pp.
*Index to Proceedings of the Engineers' Society of Western Pennsylvania.
Volumes 1 to 20, 1880-1904; Compiled by Harrison W.
Craver. 1906. 144 pp. $1 postpaid.
•Index to the Classified Catalogue of the Technology Department. 2d
edition. 1916. 63 pp. 10 cents; postpaid, 15 cents.
Lampblack. 1919. 8 pp.
List of Technical Indexes and Bibliographies Appearing Serially. 1910.
17 pp.
Market Prices Appearing Currently in Technical and Trade Journals.
1918. 6 pp.
*Men of Science and Industry; a Guide to the Biographies of Scientists,
Engineers, Inventors and Physicians, in the Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh. 1915. 189 pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 30 cents.
Metal Corrosion and Protection. 2d edition, revised and enlarged.
58 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, July 1909.)
Mica. 12 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, Oct. 1908.)
Refuse and Garbage Disposal. 1909- 39 PP-
Road Dust Preventives. 1916. 39 PP-
*Sand; its Occurrence, Properties and Uses. 1918. 72 pp. 15 cents;
postpaid, 20 cents.
Scientific and Technical Reference Books. 19 PP- (Monthly Bulletin,
Nov. 1916.)

540 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
•Sewage Disposal and Treatment. 1910. 96 pp. 15 cents; postpaid,
20 cents.
Smoke Prevention. 18 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, May 1907.)
Sodium Nitrate Industry of Chile. 7 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, March
1908.)
Steam Turbines. 21 pp. (Monthly Bulletin, Nov. 1904.)
•Technical Book Review Index, v.i-date, March 1917-date. 50 cents
a year, postpaid.
No.1-3, March, April, May, 1917, published in the Monthly Bulletin of those
months, 5 cents each, postpaid.
v.i, no.4-v.4, no.2 (July 1917-June 1920), issued separately, quarterly, 15 cents
each, postpaid.
Trees and Forestry. 1917. 18 pp.
Library Work with Children
•Annotated Catalogue of Books Used in the Home Libraries and
Reading Clubs. 1905. no pp. 20 cents; postpaid, 25 cents.
•Catalogue of Books, Annotated and Arranged, and Provided by the
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh for the Use of the First Eight
Grades in the Pittsburgh Schools. 1907. 331 pp. 35 cents;
postpaid, 50 cents.
Patriotism Through Literature; by Elva S. Smith. 1919. 17 pp.
(Monthly Bulletin, June 1919.)
Story-Telling
Stories from the Ballads of Robin Hood; Outlines for Story-Telling.
1914. 38 pp.
Stories from the Greek Myths. 1912. 29 pp.
Stories from the Iliad and the Odyssey. 1912. 30 pp.
Stories from the Norse; Outlines for Story-Telling. 1914. 22 pp.
•Stories to Tell to Children. 2d edition. 1918. 72 pp. 25 cents; postpaid,
30 cents.
Story Hour Courses for Children from Greek Myths, the Iliad and the
Odyssey. 1906. 32 pp.
Reading Lists
Famous Royal Women; a Reading List for Girls. 1908. 11 pp.
"Foreign Lands Where Wonders Are." 1911. 14 pp.
•Pennsylvania; a Reading List for the Use of Schools, with Special
Reference to Indian Warfare and the Local History of Pittsburgh.
1911. 83 pp. 20 cents, postpaid, 25 cents.
December 14. 1920.

Index to Authors
With titles for fiction
Call number
Abbott, J. The wonder gate 793.1 A13 ..
Abbott, L. F. Impressions of Roosevelt 92 R684a. .
Abrahams, I. By-paths in Hebraic bookland 892.4 Aisb. .
- -39
•5^5
Academie Royale des Sciences, des Lettres et des
Beaux-arts de Belgique, Brussels. Biographie
nationale r 920 A16.
Achard, A. Le clos-pommier
843 A17C.
Acworth, W. M. Government ownership of railroads
in foreign countries r 385 A18.
Adam, H. P. Paris sees it through 940.918 A19.
Adams, H. Degradation of the democratic dogma...901 A2132.
Adcock, A. St. J. For remembrance 821.09 A22.
Ade, G. Hand-made fables
817 A22I1.
Adriacus, pseud. From Trieste to Valona 943-6 A24.
The adventurous lady. Snaith S66gad .
Aeschines. Speeches 885 A25 .
/Esop. yEsop for children qj 398.91 A25ae .
Affinities. Rinehart R472af f.
After thirty. Street 89153a.
Agate, J. E. Responsibility A263r.
Agricultural index qr 630.5 A27.
Aigueperse, M. Le choix de Maura 843 A28.
Kerdelec doit... Kerdelec veut!
843 A>8k.
Aiken, C. P. Scepticisms 811.09 A29.
Air men o' war. Cable C 1132a.
Aircraft year book r 533.6 A29.
Alabama Power Company. Power development in
Alabama Q r 621.341 A31.
Alcott, L. M. A modern Mephistopheles, and A whisper
in the dark
A3551T1.
Alden, G. I. Study of electricity by the deductive
method 537 A35.
Aldington, Mrs H. (Doolittle). Sea garden 811 A363.
Aldrich, M. When Johnny comes marching home..940.91 A36W.
Alex the Great. Witwer W82 9 a.
Alexander, C. School statistics and publicity 379-73 A37.
Page
.526

542 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
Alexander, C. B. Moral science and academic freedom . . 377 A37.... 280
Alice and a family. Ervine E788a.. .. 111
All roads lead to Calvary. Jerome J28ia .. ..112
Allan Quatermain. Haggard Hi4ial. . . .365
Allem, M. fipigrammes franchises 848 A42 81
Allen, A. W. Handbook of ore dressing 622.7 A42.. . .395
Allen, F. J. Advertising as a vocation 659.07 A42. . .. 179
Allen, G. The cheap cottage and small house 728.6 A42. . . .402
Allen, R. G. Principles & practice of electrical
testing 621.318 A42.. . .396
Aller, C. C. An industrial survey of Seattle r 330.9 A43. . . .449
Allied and Associated Powers (1914- ). Treaty
with German}', June 28, 1919. Treat}' of
peace qr 341.2 A43t 453
Treaty of peace with Germany 341.2 A43 .... 117
The same r 341.2 A43 .... 117
The same
q 341.2 A43a....ii7
Allinson, E. P. & Penrose, B. City government of
Philadelphia 352 A43 .... 448
The same
r 305 J35 v.5....448
Almquist, C. J. L. Sara Videbeck, and The chapel A452S .... 501
Altair, pseud. Chaos
812 A46....241
Althaus, B. Selected violin solos 787.1 A46. . . .403
Altsheler, J. A. Forest of swords .\466fo.... 227
Hosts of the air .\466hs.. . .227
The lost hunters
j A466I....139
Ambush. White W6363a.... 443
American Academy in Rome. Annual report qr 707 A51....336
American Academy of Political and Social Science.
Industries in readjustment
338 A51....168
The same r 306 A51 v.82 168
Railroad problem 385 Asir.. . .385
The same r 306 A51 v.86 385
American Agricultural Chemical Company, Boston—
Agricultural service bureau. Bulletin qr 630.6 A51....335
American Bureau of Engineering. Chicago. Ford
standard electrical equipment 629.11018 A51 78
American Commerce Association. Application of
tariffs r 385 A5122 171
[Classification of property for transportation] . . r 385 .\5122c.... 171
Express and parcel post services r 385 .\5122e .. . .455
Traffic geography r 385 A5I22tr 455
The traffic manual qr 385 A5I22t.. . .513
American Economic Association. Report of the
the Committee on war finance r 940.923 A512 . . . .414
American Electrochemical Society. Reference list
of the electrochemical industry r 660.5502 A51.. . .521
Page

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1920
Call number Page
American Exchange National Bank, New York city.
Acceptances 332.5 A51. . 21
American exporter. Export trade directory r 382 A5122. •455
American Face Brick Association. The story of
brick r 728 A51. •523
American Federation of Labor. History, encyclopedia,
reference book
r 331.88 Asih. .21
American Friends Service Committee. Bulletin. . .r 940.917 A51 . .414
American Hardwood Manufacturers' Association.
Inspection rules and sales code r 634.9 A5122. .516
American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Proceedings
r 621.305 A512P.
American Institute of Instruction. Annual meeting .. r 370.6 A512 •23
American Jewish Committee. War record of American
Jews
296 A51W. •372
The same r 296 A5123W . •372
American Library Association—War service committee.
Five hundred business books r 016.65 A51. •179
Reconstruction hospital list r 016.6 A51. • 27
American literary yearbook r 928 A51. .136
American Medical Association. Transactions of the
Section on diseases of children r 618.9 A51. • 392
American military biography r 923.5 A51. .470
American Mine Safety Association. Annual transactions
X 622.8 A51. • 396
American Rolling Mill Co. Middletown, Ohio.
Facts for foremen r 33 1 -" A51. • 450
American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Steam
locomotives of today 621.13 A512. •519
American Walnut Manufacturers' Association. American
walnut
r 749 A51. .81
American Writing Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass.
Business letter writing
r 6 S 2 A 5 : •
Ames, E. S. New orthodoxy
20 4 A Si-
El amigo Chirel. Camba
86 3 Cl 4-
The ancient Allan. Haggard
..Hl4ian.
Andersen, H. C. Fairy tales
j A 544ty5 •
Anderson, B. M. Effects of the war on money, credit
and banking in France and the United
qr 94a923
AS4 '
States
Anderson, J. Electric locking .-656.562 A54.
Andronis, N. C. English language for non-English-
1 ... .428.2 A57.
speaking people *>
Andros, S. O. Petroleum handbook °°5-:> - -V-
r 665.5 AS7-
The same .,
. , .. r 973-7 Aoi .
Annals of the war ,
Annuaire general de la France et de l'etranger, 1919. .r 3M-4 A61.
543
.520
• 19
.163
•321
• 139
-474
-•79
-386
• 521
•5-21
• 473
.506

544 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
Annunzio, Gabriele d', pseud. Tales of my native town. .A6i5t... .270
Antonelli, £. Bolshevik Russia 947 A63.. . .138
The Arab of Mesopotamia 9>5-6 A65 85
Aranha, J. P. da Graga. See Graga Aranha.
Arbeau, Thoinot, pseud. See Tabourot, J.
L'arche de Noe. Guigou & Vimar j 843 G96.. . .533
Architectural Association of Boston. Sketch
book qb 720.944 A67 31
Architectural Corporation, New York city. Designs
for American homes q 728 A673 .... 523
Ardel, H. Au retour 843 A67au.... 443
Mon cousin Guy
843 A67....163
Renee Orlis
843 A67r....444
Aristotle. Works r 888 A71W 81
Arizona—Agricultural experiment station, Tucson.
Timely hints to farmers r 630.6 A71L . . .235
Armstrong, A. J. Operatic performances in England
before Handel 782 A73 81
Aronovici, C. Americanization 325.73 A76.... 167
Housing and the housing problem 331-83 A76. . . .277
Art & war qr 759 A78.. .. 181
Arteaga, G. Gomez de Avellaneda y. See Gomez
de Avellaneda y Arteaga, G.
Arthur, Sir G. C. A. bart. Life of Lord Kitchener... .92 K297a....527
Asbestos and Mineral Corporation, New York city.
Asbestos, from mine to finished product qr 677.511 A79.. .. 175
Ashby, A. W. The rural problem r 304 A82 ....115
Ashes to ashes. Ostrander
0297a....272
Ashley, G. H. The McKeesport gas pool qr 557.4885 A82.... 174
Ashley, R. H. Chemical calculations 54L9 A82. . .. 121
Ashton. L. S. The nativity
812 A82....294
Asia qr 915 A83 411
Asian, K. Armenia and the Armenians 956 A83 .. . .414
Asquith, H. H. Victorian age 820 A84.... 240
Associated Metal Lath Manufacturers. As a man
liveth q 728 A84 So
Association Nationale d'Expansion Economique.
Index to French production, 1918 r 670.2 A84.... 284
Association of Life Insurance Medical Directors.
Medico-actuarial mortality investigation qr 614.16 A84 122
Association of Official Agricultural Chemists. Journal;
quarterly q r 547.8905 A84 515
Association of Railway Executives. Remedial railroad
legislation r 385 A84 24
Astruc, M. La metallurgie a la portee de tous r 669.1 A85 126
At a dollar a year. Raymond R2452a.... 227
At fame's gateway. Mix M758a .... 271
Page

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1920 545
Call number
Athearn, W. S. National system of education 370.1 A86.
Atherton, Mrs G. F. (Horn). Transplanted
A868t.
Atkisson, H. L. B. Readjustment r 330.9 A87.
Atlas Portland Cement Company. Information
for home builders
q 728 A88i.
Atwood, A. W. Putman's investment handbook... .332.6 A88.
Atwood, H. F. Back to the republic 321.8 A88.
Au retour. Ardel 843 A67au .
Aumonier, S. One after another A9250.
The Querrils A925q .
Austin, Mrs M. (Hunter). Outland A93720.
Australia—Advisory council of science and industry.
Bulletin r 605 A93-
Pamphlet r 507 A93-
Avellaneda y Arteaga, G. Gomez de. See Gomez
de Avellaneda y Arteaga, G.
Avery, S. P. Avery, Fairchild & Park families
of Massachusetts, Connecticut & Rhode
Island
qr 929-2 A955
"Avion," pseud. The way to fly 533-052, A95W
Bach, J. S. Christmas oratorio
qM 783.3 B12c
Chromatic fantasy and fugue
qM 786.4 Bi2ch
Complete organ works
qM 786.8 Bi2co
English suites
qM 786.4 Bi2e
Magnificat (in D)
qM 783.4 B12
Partitas for the pianoforte
qM 786.4 Bi2p
Passion of our Lord
M 783.3 B i2p
Two and three part inventions for the pianoforte
q. M 786.4 Bi2tw
Bacheller, I. Man for the ages
.Bi27mn
Bachman, F. P. Great inventors and their inventions, .j 609 B12
Baff, W. E. Inventions
6oS Bl 5
Bagg, H. The spoken word
r 793-1 B15
Bailey, C. S. Tell me another story
372-6 Bi5t
Bailey, M. Seven peas in the pod j Bi6is
Bainbridge, F. A. Physiology of muscular exercise. . .613.7 B16
Bairnsfather, B. From mud to mufti
940.918 Bi6f
Bairstow, L. Applied aerodynamics
533-6 B16
T, . .. r 533.6 B16
The same
;,0J
Bajot, fi. Encyclopedie du meuble QR 749 W
Baker, J. T. Art of social letter writing
808.6 B17
Correct business letter writing
652 B17
~ , T- I" t, 425 BI7CO
Correct English "• 3 '
The correct word
428.3 U17
„, r 428.3 B17
^ same .620.7 B17
go8
The literary workshop
Baker, R. P. Engineering education

546 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
Page
Baker, R. S. What Wilson did at Paris 341.6 B17 117
Balderston, J. L. The genius of the Marne 822 B19.. . .342
Baldridge, C. L. "I was there" q 741 B19.... 127
Baldwin, J. The story of liberty 973 B19 473
Baldwin, S. E. The young man and the law 340.7 B19.. . .279
Ballore, R. F. B. vicomte de Montessus de. See
Montessus de Ballore.
Balmer, E. Resurrection Rock B2i6r....5or
Barbe, L. A. Sidelights on the history, industries
& social life of Scotland 941 B23S .... 190
Barber, E. A. Hispano-Moresque pottery r 738 B23h .. .. 181
Mexican maiolica r 738 B23me 29
Spanish glass r 738.2 B23 29
Spanish maiolica r 738 B23SP .. .. 181
Barber, H. L. Making money make money; or, A
primer of investing 332.6 B23 .. .. 168
Barbusse, H. Light B2352I 16
Barham, R. H. Jackdaw of Rheims j 821 B23. . . . 140
Barker, E. Confederation of the nations 341-6 B24 22
Barlow, Sir M. & Holland, R. Education act, 1918. . r 379.14 B24. . . .511
Barnstead, W. G. Filing rules for dictionary catalogues
qr 025.3 B25 .. . .228
Barr, Mrs A. E. Songs in the common chord 811 B259.. .. 133
The barrier. Beach 63422b .... 161
Barron, C. W. War finance 940.91 B26W 42
A world remaking 330.9 B26. . .. 326
Barry, W. F. The papacy and modern times 282 B27. . . . 505
Bartholomew, J. G. School economic atlas qr 910 B27 40
Bartlett, F. W. & Johnson, T. W. Engineering descriptive
geometry and drawing 744 B27e 81
Barton, Sir D. P. Links between Ireland and Shakespeare
822.33 F9.... 404
Barton, G. A. Religions of the world 209 B28. . . . 114
Barton, G. E. Teaching the sick 371.91 B28.. . .383
Barton, W. E. The soul of Abraham Lincoln 92 L7i5bt. . . .295
Basil Everman. Singmaster S6i7b .. . .322
Baskerville, C. & Curtman, L. J. Qualitative chemical
analysis 544 B29. . ..121
Basset, W. R. When the workmen help you manage . .331.1 B29.. ..168
Bassett, J. S. Our war with Germany 973-9132 B29. . .. 138
The same r 973.9132 B29 138
The plain story of American history 973 B29P .. . .473
Bates, E. W. A pageant of the league of free natioils
792.5 B31P....467
Bates, K. L. Sigurd our golden collie 814 B314.. . .340
Bates, S. P. Battle of Gettysburg 9737 B31 .. . .297
Batten, L. W. Good and evil 233 B31 .... 165

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1920
S47
Call number Page
Baudelaire, C. Poems in prose 844 B^o ,«
Baudrillart, H.J. L. Histoire du luxe prive et public'..319 B32" "449
Bautain, L. E. M. La conscience; ou, La regie des
actions humaines I7I g„g o
Baxter, A. B. The blower ofbubbles..'.'.'.'.'.'.'. ' B3 3 ib""in
Bayley, M.C. The making of modern Italy... . 945 B»
Bayhss, W. M. General physiology..
190
6l, B,,
'73
The Bayonet; weekly
qr'355-52 B33
.22
Bayonne Casting Company, Bayonne, N.J. Monel
' m ' tal ' Qr' 669.2451 B 33 m .... 126
Bazalgette, L. Walt Whitman
.92 W648ba.. ..295
Bazin, R. Le guide de l'empereur
843 B33gu
67
Memoires d'une vieille fille 843 B33me 67
Pierre & Joseph
B3392P.'.'.'.'44,
Beach, Mrs A.M. (Cheney). Festival Jubilate... qM 7834 B34 ,39
Mass in E flat M 7g • B34 M
Beach, RE. The barrier % 342 % ^
The silver horde B3422s!.. .. 161
The spoilers B3422S. . .. 161
Beard, L. & Beard, A. B. Mother Nature's toy-
D , S^° P T; j 790 B 3 43m 89
Beard, M. K. Relation between dependency and retardation
r 37lg g 34 23
Beard, Mrs M. (Ritter). Short history of the American
labor movement
331.87 B34....450
Beauchamp, O. La porcelaine qr 738 B34 336
Beaumont, fi.de. L'epee et les femmes q 396 B353 .... 234
Beaver, W. N. Unexplored New Guinea 919.5 B35 529
Beck, E. G. Structural steelwork 624.2 B36.. . .396
Beck, F. O. The Italian in Chicago r 325.73 B36.. . .276
Bedford, Mrs. See Lehmann, E. N. M. F.
Beer, M. History of British socialism 335 B381 2r
Beers, H. A. Outline sketch of American literature. .810.9 B380....466
Beethoven, L. van. Concertos for the pianoforte
qM 786.4901 B38.... 291
Konzert no.i, C dur qM 785.6 B38.. . .291
Begbie, H. General William Booth 92 B6333b.. . .343
Begule, L. L'eglise Saint-Maurice qb 726 B38.. . .402
Bekker, L. J. de. See De Bekker.
Bell, C. E. Application of tariffs r 385 B39. ... 171
Bell, J. K. Come Michaelmas 822 B412....468
Bell, W. G. Unknown London 914.21 B41... .471
Bell, W. O. Practical short methods in rapid calculation
5n B41....120
The Bellman. The Bellman according to his kindly
friends r 051 B416 163
Belt, R. E. Foundry cost accounting 657.62172 B42.. . .521

548 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
Beltane the smith. Farnol
F245be
Benedict, B. Express companies of the United
States
r 385 B43
Benedict, F. G. Human vitality and efficiency under
prolonged restricted diet
qr 612.391 B43h
Benelli, S. L'amore dei tre re
852 B43am
La cena delle beffe
852 B43C
Benjamin, A. Practical house carpenter
qr 720 B43P
Bennett, A. Frank Swinnerton 92 59783b
The same
r 92 89782b
Judith
822 B43J
Sacred and profane love
822 B43S
Bennett, C. A. Grammar grade problems in mechanical
drawing
744 B43g
The same
j 744 B43g
Problems in mechanical drawing
744 B43
The same
j 744 B43
Bennett, C. E. Latin grammar
475 B43
Bennett, G. V. The junior high school
379-17 B43
Bennett, I. D. The busy woman's garden book 716 643b
Making of a flower garden
716 B431H
Benson, E. F. David Blaize and the blue door B443da
Robin Linnet
B443ro
Up and down
B44311
Benton, E. J. Movement for peace during the Civil
war
qr 973-7 B445
Bentwich, N. de M. Hellenism 933 B445
Bentzon, Th. pseud. Sec Blanc, Mme T. (de Solms).
Bercovici. K. Dust of New York B449d
Berenger, L. P. La morale en action
170.4 B45
Bergengren, R. W. Perfect gentleman 814 B45
Berger (C. L.) & Sons, Boston, Mass. Handbook
and catalog; engineering, surveying & mining
instruments
r 526.91 B45
Berlin, Konigliche Museen. Holzschnitzereien des
iSten und i6ten jahrhunderts
qb 736.1 B45
Bernstorff, J. H. A. H. A. graf von. My three years
in America
940.912 B45
Berry Brothers, Inc. Natural woods & how to finish
them
r 698.3 B45
Bersot, E. Un moraliste
170.4 B46m
Bertrand, A. Call of the soil B465C
Besant, Sir W. & Rice, J. Monks of Thelema
B466mo
Best, H. Men's garment industry of New York
and the strike of 1913
r 331.89 B46
Best ghost stories
B4665
Best short stories of 1919
64675b
Page
. 162
..24
• 175
.294
.294
• 463
• 295
•295
..83
.241
.401
.421
• 338
.348
.172
.170
.463
• .30
..64
.270
..41
.246
. Ill
. 164
..36
• 514
.181
•474
•391
..68
..64
.320
-•72
.501
.161

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1920 549
Call number Page
Bcttany, L. Edward Jerningham and his friends 826 B46 81
Bevan, E. R. German social democracy during the war..943 B46.. ..345
Bible—Whole. Bible readings r 264 B47 69
Bible—Whole. German. Biblia qr 220.5 B47g 69
Bible—Whole. Welsh. Y Bibl Sanctaidd qr 220.5 B47W 69
Bible—Old testament. Apocrypha. Apocalypse of
Abraham 229 B47apo.... 229
Biddle, N. Correspondence dealing with national affairs
92 B475b.... 469
Bieber, R. P. Lords of trade and plantations,
1675-96 325-3 B476. . . .231
Bigelow, J. The Bible that was lost and is found. . . .289.4 B47.... 165
Bigelow, M. A. & Bigelow, Mrs A. (Neiglich). Applied
biology 570 B47. . . .282
Bigitsukai b 705 B47 .... 337
Bindloss, H. The wilderness mine B485W .... 501
Biographiskt lexicon ofver namnkunnige svenska
man r 920 B4874.... 470
Bird, G. E. & Starling, M. Historical plays for children
793-1 B48 468
Birds of heaven. Korolenko K386bi 365
Birmingham, G. A. pseud. See Hannay, J. O.
Bishop, C. T. Structural drafting and the design of
details 744 B49. . . .462
The same r 744 B49. ...462
Bishop, J. B. Theodore Roosevelt and his time 92 R684bi 528
The same
r 92 R684b...-528
The bishop. Chekhov C4i8bi.. . .364
Bispham, D. S. A Quaker singer's recollections 92 84972b .... 187
Bjerre, P. C. History and practice of psychanalysis. .. 130 B49 67
Black, A. The great desire Bsi3g.. . 162
Black H C Relation of the executive power to legislation
, .22
342.7 B51.
Treatise on Federal taxes
r 336-2 B51.--.452
The black drop. Brown B783bl 64
The black knight. Sidgwick & Garstin Ss68b .... 504
Blackie, J. S. Ideal of humanity in old times and new..204 B5i5---i 6 5
Blacksheep! Blacksheep! Nicholson N319b.--.322
Blake, A. H. Things seen in London
9U-2I B52....528
Blakeslee, F. G. Army uniforms of the world r 355-14 B52.. --453
Blanc, Mme T. (de Solms). La Grande Sauliere, et
Ma tante Hermine
843 B S3B--*£
Blanchard, P. The adolescent girl
136.7 B53----3&8
Blanchet, E. L. En represailles
940-917 B 5 3- • " T
Blancke, W.W. Dramatic values in Plautus r 872 P6 9 zb »3
Blankenhorn, H. Adventures in propaganda 940. 9 i6 B 5 3 42

550 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
Blanton, M. G. & Blanton, S. Speech training for
children
612.78 B53 -78
Blasco Ibaiiez, V. La catedral
863 B54ca .18
Woman triumphant B5412W 320
Bleyer, W. G. How to write special feature articles. ..808 B54 466
Blichfeldt, E. H. A Mexican journey 917-2 B55 297
Blondeaux, C. Le Christianisme
171 B55 18
Bloomfield, D. Modern industrial movements 330.4 B56 .277
The same
r 330.4 B56 .277
Blouet, P. See O'Rell, Max, pseud.
The blower of bubbles. Baxter
6331b
Bode, B. H. Outline of logic
160 B58
Bodenheim, M. Minna and myself 811 B58 37
Bogardus, E. S. Essentials of Americanization 325.73 B58 325
Bogart. E. L. Direct and indirect costs of the great
world war
qr 940.923 Bs8d 53i
Bohme, J. Personal Christianity a science
230 B59 .19
Boileau, C. Le moteur a essence adapte a l'automobile
et a 1'aviation
qr 621.432 B59 285
Boileau-Despreaux, N. CEuvres poetiques 848 B590 404
Boisseree, S. Monuments d'architecture du 7e au
I3e siecle, dans les contrees du Rhin in -
ferieur
qb 726 B597.. .182
Bojer, J. Face of the world B597L . ..64
Power of a lie
B597P.. .441
Treacherous ground B597t. . • 320
Bok, E. W. Americanization of Edward Bok 92 B598I3.. • 527
Bolivar, S. Address of Bolivar at the Congress of
Angostura qr 987 B61 .. •473
Bolshevik aims and ideals, and Russia's revolt against
bolshevism 947 B61. . .246
Bonald, L. A. vicomte de. Recherches philosophiques
sur les premiers objets des connoissances
morales
17! B61.. ..18
Bond, B. W. The quit-rent system in the American
colonies
3 ^3 B62
Bonser, F. G. School work and spare time
790 B629
Book of New Orleans and the industrial South., qr 917.63 N26b
Book of Princeton verse
811.08 B63
The Book-worm; [monthly]
qr 010 B6314
Bordeaux, H. La petite mademoiselle
843 B63P
La robe de laine
843 B63r
Boston—Educational investigation and measurement
department. Intermediate schools in Boston
r 371.29 B64 no.17
Boston—Statistics department. Boston statistics,
t9i6
r 917-446 B64
Page
375
•35
• 40
133
368
.272
.67
•233
..40

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1920 551
Call number
Boston Woven Hose & Rubber Company. The
story of rubber r 678 B64. .
Bostwick, A. E. Popularizing music through the
library
r 780 B64..
Some principles of business-like conduct in libraries
r 025 B64..
Boswell, A. B. Poland and the Poles 914.38 B64. .
Bosworth, T. O. Geology of the mid continent oilfields
553-28 B64. .
The same r 553.28 B64. .
Boullier, F. C. Morale et progres 171 B654. .
Boulnois, H. P. Modern roads 625.7 B65. .
Boutroux, E. E. M. Relation between thought and
action no B65 . .
Bowden, W. Rise of the great manufacturers in
England 330.9 B66. .
Bowles, O. Rock quarrying for cement manufacture. .622.23 B66. .
The same r 622.009 U25 no. 160. .
Technology of marble quarrying 622.351 B66. .
The same r 622.009 U25 no.106. .
Bown, C. E. Electric rates in Pittsburgh, Pa r 621.32 B66. .
Bowsfield, C. C. Making the farm pay 630 B66. .
Box with broken seals. Oppenheim 0265bo. .
Boyd, A. K. H. Critical essays of a country parson 824 B66c. .
Bradford, G. Portraits of American women 920.7 B68p.
Bradshaw, M. J. The war and religion r 016.261 B68.
Brady, E. J. Australia unlimited qr 919-4 B68.
Brady, J. E. Bank deposits, trust deposits, alternate
deposits, joint deposits r 332.1 B68.
Brahms, J. Concert, fiir das pianoforte qM 785.6 B68.
Brainard, A. M. Organization of public health nursing
610.7 B68.
Braithwaite, W. C. Second period of Quakerism. . . .289.6 B6gs.
Braithwaite, W. S. Book of modern British verse. . . .821.08 B69.
Story of the great war 940.9" B69.
Brakes, J. Analysis of babbitt 546-3 B69.
m, , r 546.3 B69.
The same
34 J v
Branch, Mrs M. L. (Bolles). Guld, the cavern king.. . -j B6 9 6g.
Brandt, C. El fundamento de la moral 170 B69.
Brandt, O. W. Explanation of train rules 656.54 B69.
Branom, M. E. Project method in education - 371-3 B71 •
Brasol, B. L. Socialism vs. civilization 335 B71.
Braymer, D. H. Armature winding and motor repair. . 621.31 B71 -
Breasted', J. H. Survey of the ancient world 930 B 7 is.
Bregy, K. M. C. The little crusaders
812 B72 •
Bridgens, R. Furniture
qb 749
74 '

552 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
Bridgeport Brass Company, Bridgeport, Conn. Seven
centuries of brass making
qr 621.762 B74
Bridges, R. Necessity of poetry
808.1 B74
Bridgham, G. R. Her first assignment
812 B74
Briggs, M. S. Through Egypt in war-time 940.918 B74
Briggs, T. H. The junior high school 379-17 B74
British Columbia—Mines department. Bulletin .. .qr 622.05 B75
Britton, N. L. & Rose, J. N. Cactaceae
qr 583.471 B75
Broadbent, Sir W. H. & Broadbent, J. F. H. Heart
disease
r 616.1 B75
Broadhurst, J. & Rhodes, C. L. Verse for patriots. . .821.08 B75
The same
j 821.08 B75
Broglie, J. V. A. due de. Nouvelles etudes de litterature
et de morale
170.4 B76
Broniewski, W. Introduction a I'etude des alliages
r 669.9135 B76
Brooklyn Vocational Guidance Association, Brooklyn,
N. Y. Accountancy and the business professions
657 B77
Brooks, C. A. Christian Americanization 325.73 B77.
Brooks, J. G. Labor's challenge to the social order 331 B77.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen.
Argument and brief on behalf of locomotive
firemen
r 331.2 B778
Brown, A. The black drop
B783M
Brown, C. N. & Ion, T. P. Persecutions of the
Greeks in Turkey
r 940.924 B78
Brown, Mrs D. (Vaka), & Brown, K. In pawn to a
throne 6785!
& Phoutrides, A. E. Modern Greek stories 6785111
Brown, E. P. The real Billy Sunday
92 S957b
Brown, F. C. C. Yeats-. See Yeats-Brown.
Brown, G. B. From schola to cathedral b 723.1 B78
Brown, H. C. History of E company, 37th U. S.
engineers
940.9137 B78
Brown, H. G. Theory of earned and unearned incomes
330.1 B78
Brown, N. C. Forest products 634.9197 B79
The same
r 634.9197 B79
Brown, P. H. Surveys of Scottish history
941 B79S
Brown, W. H. Stories of the great war for public
speakers
940.91 B79
Brown University—John Carter Brown library. Catalogue
qr 016.97 B79
Browne, C. A. Story of our national ballads j 784.4 B79
Browne, G. F. bp. The venerable Bede
274.2 B81
Page
• 519
•37
.526
.191
•5"
•237
.284
-392
•37
•-45
.288
.287
. .21
• 509
.326
..64
-346
..64
.502
•344
•523
• 415
•375
•235
•235
• 472
••43
•45
.446

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1920 553
Call number
Browne, G. L. Narratives of state trials in the 19th
century
343-1 B81 •73
Browne, H. J. First lessons in numismatics
r 737 B81 •30
Brownrigg, Sir D. E. R. bart. Indiscretions of the
naval censor
940.915 B82 •474
Brownson, M. W. & Kerst, V. E. Victory through
conflict
792-5 B82 .406
The same
r 792.5 B82 .406
Briining, C. Wunder aus dem pflanzenreiche r 580.4 B83 .516
Brussof, V. Republic of the Southern Cross
B8382r .502
Bryce, J. Worth of ancient literature to the modern
world
r 375.8 B84 .118
Bucher, E. E. Wireless experimenter's manual 654.1 B84W .399
Buck, C. N. The tempering B853t .320
Buck, S. J. Agrarian crusade 363 B8sag • 372
Buel, J. W. The magic city qr 606 C43bu .458
The builders. Glasgow
G465DU ..65
Building Brick Association of America. One hundred
bungalows
Q 728 B860 • 31
The same q r 728 B860 • 31
Buisson, F. E. & Farrington, F. E. French educational
ideals of today
370-9 B86 .170
Bullard, A. The Russian pendulum
947 B87 • .41
The stranger
B8 74s • 441
Buller, A. H. R. Essays on wheat 633.11 B87 • 397
Bullitt, W. C. Bullitt mission to Russia
940.916 B87 •53i
Bunau-Varilla, P. Great adventure of Panama 940.911 B88 .346
Burch H. R. & Patterson, S. H. American social
problems
304 B89
.507
Burchett, B. R. Janus in Roman life and cult qr 292 B89 ..69
Bureau of Applied Economics, Washington, D. C.
Wages in various industries
r 331-2 B89. 132
Bureau of Railway Economics, Washington, D. C.
References on the relation of British railways to
the European war
qr 016 656129 B89I. 399
Burgess, E. W. Function of socialization in social
' . 301 B89. . .275
evolution
p8
• • -30
Burgess F W. Antique jewellery and trinkets 739 B»9an.
Burghardt, H. D. The lathe, bench work and work ^
• 333
at the forge • ' B • 473
Burke, E. Speech on conciliation
n M 7847 Bo* .465
Burlin, Mrs N. (Curtis). Negro folk-songs qM 7*4£*9* .227
Burned bridges. Sinclair ; • • ; ' ; • • '
Burnett, J. J. Sketches of Tennessee s pioneer Baptist^ ^ ^
.528
preachers
Roi6i .162
Burnham, Mrs C. L. 1 ° ^ " . * .7.7. 8lI B^h .241
Burr, A. J. Hearts awake, and The pixy
Page

554 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
Burton, T. E. Modern political tendencies
342.7 B95 71
Bush, A. D. Laboratory manual of pharmacology. . .qr 615 B96. . . .122
Business career of Peter Flint. Whitehead W639b 67
Butcher, A. M. (Brandreth), lady. Memories of
George Meredith 92 M635b 409
Butler, E. P. How it feels to be 50 92 6976b 469
Swatty B9762S 270
Butler, F. C. Community Americanization r 32S.73 B97. . . .276
The same r 370 U25 1919, no.76 276
Butler, N. M. Is America worth saving? 304 B97
Butler, R. S. & Burd, H. A. Commercial correspondence
•372
652 B97. . . .287
Butler, W. F. T. Confiscation in Irish history 941-5 B97. . . .190
Butler Brothers. Butler way window trimmer. . . .r 659.133 B97 79
Success in retailing
r 658.612 B97S
•79
Butte, G. C. F. A model oil and gas contract. . ,r 622.338007 B98
459
Butte, Mont.—Survey commission. Survey of the
school system
r 379.786 B98
454
Butterfield, K. L. The farmer and the new day 309.1 B98
373
Buttura, A. I quattro poeti italiani qr 851.08 B98 467
Byne, A. & Stapley, M. Rejeria of the Spanish renaissance
qb 729.97 B99 31
Spanish ironwork b 729.97 B99S. . . .238
C. I. T. alumnus; quarterly qr 607 Q, Sl6
Cable, B. Air men o' war 0132a 64
Cadmus, pseud. & Harmonia, pseud. Island of sheep Cn6i
270
Cady, B. C. & Cady, V. M. The way life begins 612.6 Cn
517
Cajori, F. Modern theory of equations 512.82 C12.
Calderon de la Barca, P. Comedias q 862 C12C 134
Caldwell, G. W. Legends of southern California. .. .398 097 C13 299
Caliban. George G3I2C 5Q2
California—Immigration and housing. Commission
of. Annual report, Jan. 1919 r 325?3 Cl3 5o8
California Redwood Association, San Francisco. California
redwood homes r 6gil C13. . . .391
California redwood on the farm 6 74 Q I3 , QI
How to finish California redwood 698.3 C13 391
Call of the soil. Bertrand B465C 64
Calliat, V Hotel de Ville de Paris '.'. qb' 7 25 iCn'" '.102
Callwell, Sir C. E The Dardanelles ' 940013 S " ' '531
Calvert, A. F. Salt and the salt industry 664.4 C14 . .400
Calvocoressi, M. D. Musorgsky Q2 M984C. . . .469
Camba, F. El amigo Chirel 863 C14 163
Camerlynck-Guernier, Mme, & Camerlynck, G. H
France (ire annee de francais) ' 448 Cl5 3g 7
Camm S Aeroplane construction 533.652 Ci S .. . .389
Camp, W. Handbook on health and how to keep it. .613.7 Ci5h. . . .517

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1920 555
Call number Page
Canaan. Graga Aranha G763C.... 442
Canada—Civil service commission. Report of transmission
to accompany The classification of
the civil service of Canada r 351.1 Ci6r. . . .448
Canada—Conservation commission. Electric generation
and distribution in Canada r 621.31102 C16 28
Canada—Statistics bureau. Directory of the chemical
industries in Canada 670.2 C167. . . .517
Canadian National Reconstruction Groups. Problems
of national reconstruction r 330.9 C16. . . .277
Canby, H. S. Education by violence 940.919 C16. ... 138
Candide. Voltaire 843 V37. . . .367
Candler, E. On the edge of the world 915.4 C17. ... 137
The sepoy 355-954 C17 169
Canfield, Mrs F. A. (Camp). The refugee family j Ci7i2r. . . . 140
Cannan, E. Money; its connection with rising and
falling prices 332 C173 5io
Cannan, G. The release of the soul 128C17... .445
Cantacuzene, J. (Grant), princess. Russian people. . . .947 Ci7r. . . .345
Capek, T. The Cechs (Bohemians) in America 325-73 C179 375
Capes, B. The skeleton key Ci8isk 364
Card, S. F. Air navigation 533-6 C19. . . . 174
Cardelli, P. pseud. Nouveau manuel complet du
confiseur et du chocolatier 642 C19. . . .461
Carey, A. E. & Oliver, F. W. Tidal lauds 627.52 C19.--.123
Carey, T. J. The real estate educator 347-2 C19 193
Carlin, F. The cairn of stars 811 C211C. .. .467
Carnegie, A. Autobiography 92 C216C 527
The same
r 92 C2i6car. . . .527
Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
Manual of the public benefactions of Andrew
Carnegie
; ; r 92 C2i6ca •527
Carnegie Endowment for International Peace—Division
of intercourse and education. American
foreign policy
r 327-73 C21 •374
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh. England and the
English r 016.9142 C2ie.... 188
Some facts and opinions concerning public imr
S52 C21 08
provements
OJ
„
War welfare organizations r 016.940927 C21 8 7
Carpenter, E. Pagan & Christian creeds 201 C22. . .291 .,-,
Carpenter, J. A. Gitanjali
qM 784 C22
Carr, E. L. & Lutz, S. G. Construction and inter
r 385 C22....171
pretation of tariffs
400
Carre, P. Precis de chimie industrielle r 660 C22.. . 4,0
Carrick, A. V. Collector's luck ••

550 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
Carswell, C. Open the door
C2340 .441
Carter, J. Architecture and ornaments of the cathedral
church at Exeter
qb 726 C23 .238
Carteret, J. Grand-. See Grand-Carteret.
Carthew, Lily, pseud. Sec Heydemann, L. P.
Carver, T. N. Principles of political economy
330 C24 •277
War thrift
qr 940.923 C24 . 192
La casa de la Troya. Perez Lugin
863 P427 •323
Caspari, W. A. India-rubber laboratory practice. -547-78533 C25 •390
Castigliano, A. Elastic stresses in structures r 624.044 C26 .285
Castle, W. E. Studies of heredity in rabbits, rats and
mice
qr 591-157 C27st •174
Cataneo, P. L'architettvra di Pietro Cataneo Senese. .qb 720 C27 .290
La catedral. Blasco Ibaiiez
863 B54ca .18
Cather, W. S. Youth and the bright Medusa
C2822y • 502
Caullery, M. J. G. C. Les universites et la vie scientifique
aux Etats-Unis
378.7 C28 •23
Cayotte, L. Dictionnaire des rimes
r 446 C29 .119
Cazalet, L. Short history of Russia
947 C29 •41
Une centaine de peintres
qr 759 C32 •30
Central heating, lighting and power plant
qr 710 C32 -522
Cervantes Saavedra, M. de. Don Quixote de la
Mancha
r 863 C33i .367
Segvnda parte
r 863 C33i2 •367
Cestre, C. Bernard Shaw et son ceuvre
822 S534ZC .83
Chafee, Z. Freedom of speech in war times r 323.44 C34 •325
Chalmers, T. W. Production and treatment of
vegetable oils
r 665.3 C35 .288
Chamber of Commerce of the United States of America.
War transportation control
qr 385 C35 .385
Chamberlain, J. & Quilter, J. H. Knitted fabrics. . . .677.661 C35 •391
Chamberlain, T. G. Why we fought
341.6 C35 -453
Chambonnaud, L. Les affaires et la methode scientifique
r 658.01 C35. .288
Chambrun, J. A. de P. comte de, & Marenches, C.
comte de. The American army in the European
conflict
973.9132 C35
Chaminade, C. L. S. Vocal album
qM 784 C35
Champol, F. Les justes
843 C35
Chancellor, W. E. Educational sociology
301 C361
Chandler, F. W. Contemporary drama of France. . . .842.09 C36
The chapel. Almquist
A452S
Chapman, C. C. Twenty sacred two-part songs for
women's voices
qM 784.88 C36
Chapman, E. R. Marriage questions in modern fiction. .173 C368
Chapman, F. M. What bird is that?
598.2 C36W
The same
j 598.2 C36W
.412
.184
• 504
.230
• 342
.501
.291
. 164
• 456
-478

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1920 557
Call number Page
Chapman, R. W. Astronomy for surveyors 522 C36. . . . 173
Chapman, Mrs R. W. How shall I tell my child? 612.6 C36. . . .392
The charm school. Miller M69ich 66
Chase, J. S. Penance of Magdalena C3912P . . . .441
Chase, M.W. Natural laws in piano technic 786.3 C39....131
The chaste wife. Swinnerton S9782C . .•443
Chateaubriand, F. A. vicomte de. Etudes; ou, Discours
historiques sur la chute de I'empire romain. .937 C39. ... 530
Chavannes, E. La sculpture sur pierre en Chine au
temps des deux dynasties Han
r 732 C41....289
Chekhov, A. P. The bishop C4i8bi.... 364
Cheney Brothers, South Manchester, Conn. Silk
and silk manufacture r 677.3 C42S.... 122
Cheng, S. Modern China 951 C42. . . . 191
Chesterton, G. K. Irish impressions 914-15 C42. . . .137
The superstition of divorce 173 C427. . . .370
Chevob-Maurice, W. & Romero-Todesco, E. S. Corrispondenza
commerciale, italiana-inglese 458 C42. ... 119
Chicago Bureau of Public Efficiency. Excess condemnation
r 352.1 C4322C . . .276
Child, R. W. The vanishing men C4362V 441
Chill hours. Mackay Mi753c • • • .271
Chinese National Welfare Society in America. Shantung
question r 327-51 C441 507
Chinese Patriotic Committee, New York city. China
vs. Japan 327-52 C44 20
China's claims at the peace table 3 2 7 51 C44 21
Chipperfield, Robert Orr, pseud. See Ostrander, I. E.
Le choix de Maura. Aigueperse 843 A28 443
Chokecherry island. Hasbrouck H338C 112
The same j H338C.. . . 140
Chopin F F. Concerto, in E minor qM 786.4901 C45ce. . . .291
Concerto, in F minor
qM 786.4901 C45cf.--.291
Churchill, W. Dr Jonathan
8l2 C46d. . 134
Cid. Poem of the Cid .r 861 C 4 7- • 37
Cincinnati, Chamber of Commerce and Merchants'
Exchange—Survey committee. Garment making
industries
r 338.4 C 4 8....375
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Association Company
Cincinnati symphony orchestra year
book
r 7 8^C48C --"-t°o
Cirkel, F. Amiante-chrysotile
r 553-67 C 4 9am.
412
Clark (A. H.) Company. United States r 016.973 C51.
408
Clark, C. My quarter century of American politics..92 C5182C.
Clark' F E. Our Italian fellow citizens in their old
v ' 1< " ' x , . r2t, I C52. ... Il6
J J
homes and their new
168
Clark, N. M. Common sense in labor management. . . .331 C524

558 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
Clark C. Griffith Ball and Bat Fund. Final report, .qr 940.917 C52
Page
299
Clarke, I. C. Whose name is legion
C532W .16
Clarke, J. F. The hour which cometh, and now is 252 C53 371
Clarke, T. B. Catalogue of early American portraits, .r 757 C53 237
Classen, E. Outlines of the history of the English
language
420.9 C53 513
Claudel, P. La nuit de Noel de 1914
842 C54n .241
Clemenceau, G. E. B. Les plus belles pages de
Clemenceau
848 C56 132
The strongest
C562S III
Clemens, S. L. See Twain, Mark, pseud.
Clement of Alexandria. Clement of Alexandria 281.1 C56C 505
Clement, M. Selected list of French books for libraries
of high schools and normal schools, .qr 016.84 C56 444
Clerical and Medical Committee of Inquiry into
Spiritual, Faith and Mental Healing. Spiritual
healing
615.851 C57- • • 458
Clerval, J. A. Les ecoles de Chartres au moyen-age. . .370.9 C57. •.
454
Cleveland, C. C. The great revival in the West,
1797-1805 269 C58. . .165
Clifford, E. L. R. De la Pasture, lady. See De la
Pasture, Mrs H.
Clifford, Mrs L. (Lane). Miss Fingal C587mi. . • 05
Clodd, E. Animism 128 C61. . •369
Le clos-pommier. Achard
843 A17C.. •443
Clouston, J. S. Simon C6i9si. . • 65
Coakley, T. F. Spiritism, the modern Satanism 134 C62. . • 273
Coal catalog qr 622.33 C628. . 123
Coal dealers' "blue book" '. .qr 622.3302 C62. .286 .
Coale, A. W. Summer in the girls' camp 796.5 C62. . 186
Cobb, I. S. From place to place C629f. . 162
Cochrane, H. P. Among the Burmans 915.9 C64. . 189
Cody, Mrs L. (Frederici), & Cooper, C. R. Buffalo
Bill 92 C655C. . • 243
Cody, S. Commercial tests
136.8 C65 •323
Cody, W. F. Autobiography of Buffalo Bill 92 C655CO. . .408
Cceurs frangais, consciences anglaises. Henouard 843 H44. .
Coggin. Oldmeadow O2312C. .
Cogswell, H. E. How to organize and conduct the
163
366
school or community band and orchestra 787 C66. . • 403
Cohen, I. Pogroms in Poland r 296 C66. . .69
Cohen, O. R. Gray dusk C668g .270
Cohen, S. S. Jewish Theological Seminary
r 207 C66.. • 372
Colas Breugnon. Rolland
R644C .66
Colas Breugnon [in French], Rolland 843 R64C. . .18
Cole, A. B. Operation of wireless telegraph apparatus
6541 C68.. .521

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1920
Call number
Cole, G. D. H. Trade unionism 331.88 C68i
Coler, C. S. Character building 170.4 C68
Coles-Finch, W. & Hawks, E. Water in nature 551-49 C68
Collins, A. F. Boys' airplane book
533.652 C69
The
same
j 533.652 C69
Collins, V. H. Poems of action 821.08 C714
The same
j 821.08 C71
Colman, G. T. Certain movements in England and
America
170.9 C71
Colombia (Republic of Colombia, 1886- )—Direccion
general de estadistica. Comercio exterior
de la Republica de Colombia ano de 1916 qr 382 C72
Colour. Allies in art
qr 759 C72
Colton, E. A. The various types of southern colleges
for women
r 378.7 C726
Colum, P. The girl who sat by the ashes
j C727g
Columbia University, New York—Library. Library
rules
r 027.7 C72H
Columbia University, New York—Teachers college.
Festival of the flag of stars
792.5 C72
Colyer, J. F. Dental surgery and pathology r 617.6 C72
Committee on Friendly Relations among Foreign
Students. Directory of foreign students in
the United States
r 378.7 C73
Comstock, W. P. The housing book
qr 331.83 C73
Congress of Women's Clubs of Western Pennsylvania.
[Directory.] r 374.3 C74
Conkling, Mrs G. W. (Hazard). Afternoons of April. . .811 C75
Connecticut—State council of defense. War chest
practice
r 940-917 C75
Connell, F. M. Short grammar of Attic Greek 485 C75
Conrad, J. The rescue
C755re
Consolidated Gas Company of New York. In re
theoretical depreciation
qr 657-453 C75
Continental Insurance Company. American opportunity
r 920 C76
Conyngton, T. Corporate organization and management
347-1 C76
Cooke, M. B. The first Thanksgiving dinner
793-1 C77
Cooley, A. M. Teaching home economics 640.7 C78t
Coolidge, C. Have faith in Massachusetts
974-4 C78
Cope, E. A. Filing systems
651.5 C79
Copplestone, B. Last of the Grenvilles
C7962la
Corazones sin rumbo. Mata
863 M467
Corbin, P. Histoire de la politique exterieure de la
T- 327.44 C8l
France ° ' w
Cork; its trade & commerce
Qr 914-15 C81
559
Page
.326
.228
.. 7 6
. 120
. 140
•294
• 300
.228
•513
.l8l
•454
•194
• 273
•342
.176
511
•377
• 454
• -37
• 139
• •75
• 364
•521
• 344
. .22
.406
.520
.346
.180
.270
..67
• 374
• 344

56o
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
Cornell, L. F. A little sewing book for a little girl. . . .j 646 C82. . . .300
Cornett, W. N. French commercial correspondence. . . .448 C82 24
Corroyer, E. J. Description de I'Abbaye du Mont
Saint-Michel b 726 C82. . . .402
Corrugated Bar Company, Inc. Useful data on reinforced
concrete buildings r 693.5508 C82.... 332
Cory, G. E. Rise of South Africa 968 C83 . . . .531
Cosens, M. Lloyd George's munition girls 940.928 C83 87
Coulter, C. W. The Poles of Cleveland 325.73 C83. . . .508
The same r 325.73 C83P 508
Council of Church Boards of Education. Statistical
survey of Illinois colleges r 378.7 C83. . . .383
Couperus, L. Ecstasy C839e 65
The tour C839to. . . .442
Cousins, F. Gardner-White-Pingree house b 724.9 C84g....402
The Octagon, Washington, D. C r 724.9 C840. . . .463
The old Assembly house in Salem, Mass qb 724.9 C840. . . .403
& Riley, P. M. Colonial architecture of Salem
b 724.9 C84CI.... 183
Les cousins riches. Huzard 843 H987CO 17
Coutel de la Tremblaye, M. See La Tremblaye.
Cowan, J. P. Great men; their esteem for a great
city [Pittsburgh] r 917 4886 C84g 529
Crafts, W. F. Successful men of to-day and what
they say of success 174 C85. .
Craftsman bungalows 728 C85 . ..128
Craig, D. & Lovsey, C. H. An opportunity to make
money qr 691.3 C86. . 235
Craig, E. G. The theatre—advancing 792 C86t. . • 38
Craigen, G.J. Practical methods for appraising
lands, buildings and improvements
336.2 C86.. 380
Cram, R. A. Gold, frankincense and myrrh 204 C86. . 274
Walled towns 901 C86. . 530
Crawford, M. C. In the days of the Pilgrim Fathers. .974.4 C87. . 412
Crippen, H. H. The trial of H. H. Crippen 343.1 C88. .
Crocker, A. A. Modern dentistry
r 617.6 C88..
Cronau, R. Woman triumphant 396 C89. .
Cronyn, G. The sandbar queen 812 C893. .
Crosse, G. The religious drama 809.2 C89. .
279
• 27
167
.83
Crowder, E. H. Spirit of selective service
355-62 C89.. 280
Crowther, J. A. Ions, electrons and ionizing radiations. .539 C89i. .
Manual of physics
530 C89
Molecular physics 539 C89. .
Crump, C. G. Logic of history 907 C89. . 137
Crussell, E. H. Jobbing work for the carpenter 694 C89. . 284
Cubberley, E. P. Organization, scope and finances of the
public school system of Oakland, California.. r 379.794 C91. . . . 383
-38

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1920 561
Call number
Cuentos de viejas. Lopez Roberts 863 L85 . . . .444
Cullum, R. Heart of Unaga C9i5h-..-502
Culp, J. M. What to do on Hallowe'en 793 C91. . . .239
Culver, L. A. Radio telephony and telegraphy r 654.1 C91. . . .288
Cumberland, S. C. That other world 134 C91.... 445
Cunningham, H. E. Introduction to philosophy 102 C92. . . .369
Curcin, M. Ivan Mestrovic qr 735 M64C 401
Curtis, G. W. Trumps r C934t.... 364
Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia. The farm
market 630 C93 • • • • 125
The same
r 630 C93....125
Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Corporation. Buffalo.
The flight across the Atlantic q 533-652 C93••• 389
The same V 533-652 C93----389
Curwood, J. O. The river's end C936r 16
Valley of silent men C936V. ...502
Cutting, Mrs M.S. (Doubleday). Some of us are
married C955so. . . .271
Cutts, J. C. baron. Life and poetry r 821 C95 • • • -241
Cyclopedia of obstetrics and gynecology r 618 C97- • • -393
Czernin von und zu Chudemtz, O. T. O. M. graf. In
the world war °40. 9 i C 9 9- • 474
D H See Aldington, Mrs Hilda (Doolittle).
Dahlinger, C. W. Old Allegheny r 974-886 D150 «
Daish, J. B. Atlantic port differentials r 385 D15. • • • "
. W832d. . . .163
A damsel in distress. Wodehouse
282
Dana, J. C. New relations of museums and industries.. r 507 D19.
Dana S T What the national forests mean to the
' .qr 551.562 D19. • • .173
water user book 1 . . 7287 -
128
Dana, W. S.B. The Swiss chalet DOOK
D214I....162
D19.
Dane, C. Legend ; '
Dann, J. T. & Courvoisier, F. French commercial D22 IIQ
correspondent • ~
Dardanelle & Cie. Dombre, Roger, pseud R»43W • •••'
Dargan, Mrs O. (Tilford). Semiram.s. . - - - - • •»" ^ • "^
Davenport, C. B. & Scudder, M. T. Naval officers, .r 575-1 D 91 76
David Blaize and the blue door. Benson
^443^- • • • •«
Page
David Vallory. Lynde ' T 667 4 D29....126
Davids, T. History of ink •
Davidson, G. C. The North West Company 97^2 U 9- ^
Davies, E. C. Tales of Serbian life .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.j D31*. . . . 194
The same • glI D31.. . .248
Davies, M. C. A little freckled person J ^ ^ ^
The slave with two faces • • • • • • • • • ;. • • _ • ' D31 •
Davies, T. H. Spiritual voices in modern literature. . . • -240 D 3
Davis, A. & Stratton, A. R. The inward light. . . . •^••••* 3 _ g
Davis C G. Building of a wooden ship V 623.83

562 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
Davis, E. E. Experiments in the elementary sciences
for country schools r 507 D31. . . .456
Davis, K. C. Horticulture 635 D319 286
Davis, M. W. Open gates to Russia 330.9 D32. . . .326
Davis, P. & Schwartz, B. Immigration and Americanization
325-73 D32. . . .375
The same r 325.73 D32.... 375
Davis, W. W. The railroad problem 385 D32 385
Davison, H. P. The American Red Cross in the
great war 940.917 D32 43
Dawson, C. W. Test of scarlet D3324t 65
Dawson, Sir J. W. Fossil men and their modern
representatives r 571 D33.... 387
Dead man's gold. Dunn 09243d . . . .442
Deadham Hard. Harrison H299d 16
Dearmer, Mrs M. (White). Soul of the world 822 D34. . . . 134
Deatrick, E. P. Effect of the manganese compounds
on soils and plants r 631.583 D34 79
De Bekker, L. J. The plot against Mexico 972 D35. . . .246
Debussy, A. C. Nocturnes, partition d'orchestre .. qM 785.3 D35....129
Prelude a "L'apres-midi d'un faune" qM 786.4902 D35 32
Decaen, A. Jacotte et son cousin 843 D35 . . . .444
Decker, W. F. The engine from lever to liberty
motor 621.1 D36. . . .333
De La Mare, W. J. Peacock pie j 821 D38. . . .140
Rupert Brooke and the intellectual imagination. .821 B772zd. . . .466
The three Mulla-mulgars j D388t. . . .248
De la Pasture, Mrs H. Our days on the Gold Coast. . . .916 D38. . . .244
De La Ronciere, C. G. M. B. See La Ronciere.
Delessert, B. baron. Le guide du bonheur 170.8 D39.... 164
Delibes, C. P. L. Coppelia qM 786.45 D39. ... 184
Sylvia qM 786.45 D39S 184
Delisle, L. V. Le cabinet des manuscrits de la Bibliotheque
Nationale r 027.5 P23d. . . .273
Planches r 027.5 P23d2 273
Dell, F. The angel intrudes 812 D41 38
De Mille, W. C. "Food" 812 D42 241
Denmark—Statens statistiske bureau. Statistisk
aarbog qr 314.8 D42 167
Dennett, C. P. Prisoners of the great war 940.917 D43 87
Dennison Manufacturing Company. Dennison's costume
book 39I D43 118
The same r 391 D43 118
Depew, C. M. Orations and after-dinner speeches. . . .815 D430. . . .405
Derby, H. L. Industrial traffic departments r 658.62 D44....461
Derby, R. "Wade in, Sanitary!" 940.917 D44. . . . 139
Page

INDEX TO AUTHORS. 1920 53
Call number Page
Deschard, Mme. Odette g 43 D 457 ...
Le rachat g y.
Desk standard dictionary of the English language r 423 D46 513
Despreaux, N. Boileau-. See Boileau-Despreaux.
Detroit. Charter. Charter of the city of Detroit.... r 352 D483. ... 116
Detroit—Education board. Teaching of patriotism. . r 172.1 D48. . '.'. 68
Deutsches biicherverzeichnis qr 0IS D48 5 228
Devine, E. T. Disabled soldiers and sailors pensions
and training 35I 5 D4g
De Vismes, H. See Vismes.
169
Dickerhoff, S. C. Development of iron ore into iron
and
steel
qr 669.1 D55....400
Dickey, M. Youth of James Whitcomb Riley 92 R458d 84
Dickson, L. E. History of the theory of numbers .. qr 512.81 D55 173
Dieulafoy, M. A. La statuaire polychrome en Es-
TV11. Pagne r 735 D57. • • .462
Dilhstone, G. Planning & planting of little gardens 716 D58. . . .463
Dillon, E. J. The inside story of the Peace conference
940.916 D58. . . .415
Dillon, Mrs M. C. (Johnson). The farmer of Roaring
Run
D5841. ..-.227
Dinsmore, C. A. Life of Dante 92 D237d 39
District of Columbia—Public utilities commission.
Street railways r 625.6 D63 236
Ditte : girl alive! Nexo N296d.... 503
Diver, Mrs K. H. M. (Marshall). The strong hours D646S m
Dix, B. M. & Sutherland, Mrs E. G. pseud. Rose o'
Plymouth-town 812 D64r 468
Dixon (Joseph) Crucible Company, Jersey City, N. J.
Use and abuse of ball and roller bearings r 621.89 D64. . . .236
Dobbs, E. V. Primary handwork 372.5 D65P....118
Dodd, Mrs A. B. Up the Seine to the battlefields 944 D66. . . .412
Dodd, E. L. Comparison of the premiums of the
Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association
with those of other legal reserve companies. . . .r 368 D66. . . .328
Dodge, H. I. Skinner makes it fashionable D669S. . . .364
Dombre, Roger, pseud. Dardanelle & Cie 843 D71. . . .272
Dommett, W. E. Dictionary of aircraft r 533.603 D71. . . .282
Don Qvixote de la Mancha. Cervantes Saavedra. . . . r 863 C331. . . .367
Segvnda parte
r 863 C3312....367
Donne, J. Sermons 252 D72 166
Dooley, W. H. Applied science for metal-workers. . . .621.9 D73. . . .519
Dostoyeffsky, F. M. An honest thief D748I1 271
Doubleday, Page & Company, Garden City, N Y.
The Country Life Press r 655-473 D75- - - .284
Douglas, A. W. Merchandising 658.3 D75- • • 288
Douglas, J. A. Redemption of Saint Sophia 274.9 D75 19

564 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
Page
Dover, A. T. Electric motors and control systems. .r 621.333 D76. ... 124
Downer, H. E. Chats with possible Americans r 325.1 D77. . . .231
Downing, E. R.
Source book of biological naturestudy
570-7 D77 76
Doyle, Sir A. C. The vital message 134 D77V. ... 113
Dozal, P. J. Retaining walls q 627.8 D77. . . .236
The same qr 627.8 D77. . . . 236
Drake, M. History of English glass-painting qb 748 D78. .. .237
Dransfield, J. Sec Stone, Mrs J. (Dransfield).
Dresser, H. W. Living by the spirit 170 D81I. . . .323
New thought movement 615.851 D8ihi. . . .332
The open vision
134 D81....445
Drever, J. Instinct in man 150 D819. . . .273
Drinkwater, J. Loyalties 821 D82 37
Poems 821 D82p 82
Tides 821 D82t 37
Drowned gold. Norton N46sd 66
Drummond, J. Pauline meditations 225.9 D84.. . .505
Drummond, M. Dawn of mind 136.7 D845 18
Drury, A. G. Electrical estimator's tables r 621.3002 D84. . . .334
Dublin, L. I. Mortality statistics of insured wageearners
and their families r 614.16 D85. . . .236
Du Bois, W. E. B. Darkwater 326 D8sd 275
Duff, Mrs S. R. Simple truths used by great singers. .784.9 D87.. ..131
Duffy, F. P. Father Duffy's story 940.918 D877. . . .247
Duggan, S. P. H. The league of nations 341.6 D87 73
Duhamel, G. Compagnons 841 D88.. . .294
Dumas, A. the elder. Histoires d'animaux 448 D89. . . .456
Dunbar, H. W. Little known facts about grinding. . .621.92 D89. . . .333
The same
r 621.92 D89....333
Duncan, C. S. Commercial research 658 D89 79
Dunn, A. W. & Harris, H. M. Citizenship in school
and out I72.i D92. . . .370
Dunn, J. A. E. Dead man's gold 09243d.. . .442
Dunn, T. D. Bengali book of English verse 891.4 D92. . . .241
Dunsany, E. J. M. D. P. baron. Tales of three hemispheres:
D9262tl 65
Unhappy far-off things 940.919 D92 43
Durand, Mme A. M. C. H. (Fleury).
Henry, pseud.
See Greville,
Dushkin, A. M. Jewish education in New York city 296 D94.... 170
Dust of New York. Bercovici B449d. . . . 111
Dutton, W. H. Boots and shoes of our ancestors. . . . qr 391 D95. . . .299
Duval, H. Sec Cardelli, P. pseud.
Dye, F. Hot-water supply 696.12 D98 391
Dyer, G. W. School history of Tennessee 976.8 D98. . . .191

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1920
Call number Page
Dykema, W. P. Recent developments in the absorption
process for recovering gasoline from
natural gas 665.54 D99. .400
The same r 622.009 U25 no. 176. .400
Eagle, Solomon, pseud. See Squire, J. C.
Eason, A. B. Flow and measurement of air and
gases
533 E18 •514
Eason, J. L. & Weseen, M. H. English, science and
engineering
507 E18 •173
Eastman, F. M. Law of taxation in Pennsylvania. . .r 336.2 E18 •452
Eastman, W. R. The library building
r 022 E185 • 368
Eberlein, H. D. Interior decoration 747 E21 . 127
Making and furnishing outdoor rooms and porches.. 728 E21 •523
Ebersole, J. F. Elementary banking
332.1 E21 • 326
Ecstasy. Couperus C839e ..65
Edgar, Mrs C. M. Whyte-. Wreath of Canadian
song
811.08 E28 ..82
Edgeworth Ladies' Seminary, Sewickley. Notice...r 376.9 E28 •233
Edmunds, C. K. Modern education in China 379-51 E29 .383
The same
r 370 U25 1919 no.44 .383
Edwards, Albert, pseud. See Bullard, A.
Eecke, C. van. Exploitation industrielle de la
tourbe
r 662.641 E32 •521
Efficiency Edgar. Kelland
Ki65e •365
Eglene, L. La chimie du cuir
r 675 E36 •391
Ehrsam, F. The Swiss chalet in America
qr 728.7 E38 • 337
Elder, J. C. & Beatty, J. O. Reformed Presbyterian
Church of New Alexandria. Pa
r 285.5 E43 • 323
The elder's people. Spofford
S762e .272
Elephant stories
J E454e .421
Eliot, C. W. Road to unity among the Christian
churches
280 E47
• • • • • - •371
Ellinger, E. P. Southern war poetry of the Civil
war
r 016.811 E52
.186
Ellis, H. Philosophy of conflict 304 E532 .H5
Ellis, W. W. The metal mixer -r 621.725 E53 .123
Ellison L M. Early romantic drama at the English
court
.294
'°9 ^53
. 172
Ellsworth, E. P. Textiles and costume design
391 E53
Elyot, Sir T. Boke named The governour
370-9 E57 •383
Emerson, H. Comparative study of wage and bonus
, r 3312 E58 ..72
plans
Emery, J. A. & Williams, N. B. Governmental war
.192
agencies affecting business
r 940-923 E58 • 274
Emmott, E. B. Story of Quakerism 289.6 h-59 .166
Enelow, H. G. The war and the Bible
Jf .280
England-Education board. Report
qr 37942 E644
565

566 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
England—Ministry of information. Chronology of
the war r 940.911 E64.... 192
Small atlas of the war r 940.911 E64a. . . . 192
England—Reconstruction, Ministry of. Interim report
of the Committee on adult education . . qr 331.8 E6443.... 377
England—Trade board. Reports of the Departmental
committee appointed to consider the
shipping & shipbuilding industries r 387 E644. ... 171
England to America. Montague M846e .... 366
Erichsen, J. E. Science and art of surgery r 617 E74S. . . .393
Ernst, W. Memoirs of the life of Philip Dormer,
fourth earl of Chesterfield 92 C427C . . .469
Ervine, St. J. G. Alice and a family : .E788a. . . .111
The foolish lovers E788f.... 364
Esarey, L. History of Indiana r 977.2 E79. . . .138
Escher, F. Practical investing 332.6 E79. . . .451
Escouflaire. R. C. Ireland an enemy of the allies?. . . .941.5 E79. . . .530
Esterline, J. W. Permanent magnets 538 E85.... 120
Etienne, pseud. A naval lieutenant, 1914-18 940.915 E88. . . .247
Eubank, E. E. Study of family desertion qr 392 E91 70
Evander. Phillpotts P5i8e. . . .442
Evans, E. R. G. R. Keeping the seas 940.915 E94. . . .415
Evans, F. N. Town improvement 710 E94. . . .238
Evans, H. F. The Sunday-school building and its
equipment 726 E94 463
Evans, J. H. One hundred years of Mormonism r 298 E94. . . .371
Evans, J. W. Geology of the British Isles r 554.2 E94 174
Evans, M. M. (Lathbury), lady. Chapters on Greek
dress
391 E94 507
Evarts, W. M. Arguments and speeches 308 E952. . . .373
Ewing, J. Neoplastic diseases r 616.992 E97 393
Exploits and triumphs, in Europe, of Paul Morphy,
the chess champion r 794.1 E98 465
The explorer. Maugham M488e 366
Extract from Captain Stormfield's visit to heaven.
Twain, Mark, pseud T897e ....113
Eye of Zeitoon. Mundy M9662e . .322
Faber, H. B. Military pyrotechnics r 662.11 Fn .400
Fabre, J. H. The glow-worm and other beetles 595-76 Fug. . . .387
Face of the world. Bojer B597f 64
Fairy tales. Andersen j A544fy5. .139
Fales, W. S. Household dictionary 640 F18. .461
Famous Players-Lasky Corporation. New York city.
Story of the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation
qr 778.5 F21....464
Faris, J. T. Book of courage 170.4 F23 505
On the trail of the pioneers g 7 8 F23. . .473

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1920 567
Call number Page
Farmer of Roaring Run. Dillon Ds84f 227
Farnol, J. Beltane the smith F245be .... 162
Faure, G. Wanderings in Italy 9I4 5 Y27. ... 188
Faust, C. A. Complete card-writer r 744.2 F28. ... 31
Favor, E. H. Successful spraying 632.9 F28. . . .460
Federation of the Jewish Philanthropies of Pittsburgh.
Annual statement r 361 F31 .448
Fellows Gear Shaper Co. Springfield, Vt. Helical
gear
r 621.8323 F34. - - .396
Felt, E. P. Key to American insect galls 595.7 F34 234
Ferber, E. Half portions F371I1 364
Ferguson, J. Thyrea 821 F38 341
Ferguson, J. C. Outlines of Chinese art 709.51 F38. ... 128
Ferguson, O. J. Electric lighting 621.32 F38 334
Fermes et habitations rurales qb 728.6 F39. . . .290
Fernandez-Florez, W. Silencio 863 F399 67
Ferrari, E. Wolf-. See Wolf-Ferrari.
Fess, S. D. Problems of neutrality when the world
is at war r 327.73 F42 71
Feuerbach, L. A. Geschichte der neuern philosophie
von Bacon von Verulam bis Benedict Spinoza. . . . 190 F43. . . .369
Feval, P. H. C. Le poisson d'or 843 F438. ... 163
Fiddler's luck. Schauffler S313L . . .367
Fidel, C. La paix coloniale frangaise 325.3 F45 .... 374
Fierz, H. E. Grundlegende operationen der farbenchemie
r 667.2 F46. . . .461
Figuier, L. Vies des savants illustres depuis l'antiquite
jusqu'au I9e siecle r 925 F47. . . .296
Fillmore, P. R. Czechoslovak fairy tales j 398 F48 89
Finch, J. K. Topographic maps and sketch mapping. .526.98 F49. . . .514
Finch, W. Coles. See Coles-Finch.
Findlay, A. Osmotic pressure 541-8 F49. ... 121
Findlay, M. I. Scott's Ivanhoe . .-793-I F49 38
Scott's Talisman 793.1 F49S 38
Firkins, O. W. Jane Austen 823 A93ZL...405
Fischer, C. Celebrated tutors; side drum, xylophone,
tympanies and castanets q 789 F52. . . .524
Fischer, M. H. & Hooker, M. O. Fats and fatty degeneration
612.397 F52. . . .458
Fisher, B. P. Finding the Mayflowers 793-I F53.. ..406
Fisher, E. F. Resources and industries of the United
States
609.73 F53----332
Fisher, G. P. The Christian religion 239 F53C- • • -446
Fisher, I. Stabilizing the dollar 338-5 F53S-- -277
Fisher, J. A. F. baron. Memories and records 92 F533f 408
Fisk, G. M. International commercial policies 382 F53 329

568 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
Fiske, B. A. The art of fighting 355 F54 453
From midshipman to rear-admiral 92 F54if 39
Fitch, A. P. Can the church survive in the changing
order?
261 F55....324
Fitch, R. L. Madame France 940.928 F55 43
Fitzgerald, T. D. Application of tariffs r 385 F57. ... 171
Fitzsimons, F. W. Natural history of South Africa. .591.96 F58. . . .282
Flack, M. & Hill, L. E. Textbook of physiology r 612 F59.... 176
Fleming, D. J. Devolution in mission administration, .r 266 F62. . . .229
Fletcher, C. B. Problem of the Pacific 990 F63. . . .247
Fletcher, J. G. Goblins and pagodas 811 F63g 37
Irradiations; Sand and spray 811 F63i 82
Fletcher, J. S. The Middle Temple murder F635mi. ... 162
The Paradise mystery
F635P....442
Florez, W. Fernandez. See Fernandez-Florez.
Floyd, F. T. Company "F" overseas, 305 940.918 F67 43
Foerster, N. & Steadman, J. M. Sentences and
thinking 808 F68.... 340
Foerster, R. F. Italian emigration of our times 325.2 F68. ... 116
Folwell, W. W. Economic addresses r 304 F73. . . .507
The foolish lovers. Ervine E788L . . .364
The foot-path way. Rideout R438f.... 504
Foote, Mrs M. (Hallock). The ground-swell F747g in
Forbes, A. California qr 979.4 F75 42
Forbes, R. Unconducted wanderers 910 F75. . . .188
The forbidden trail. Willsie
W762L...322
Ford, G. B. Out of the ruins 940.917 F76. . . .415
Forest of swords. Altsheler A466fo. . . .227
Formanek, J. Benzin, benzinersatzstoffe und mineralschmiermittel
r 665.54 F77. . . .522
Fothergill, J. M. Indigestion, biliousness and gout
in its protean aspects r 616.3 F82. . . .393
Fouillee, A. J. E. Psychologie du peuple frangais 914.4 F82 85
Foulkrod, E. Compounds of the word "horse" r 410 F83. . . .514
The four roads. Smith S659L .322
Foville, J. de, & Le Sourd, A. Les chateaux de
France r 728.8 F84.... 183
Fowler, W. W. Virgil's "Gathering of the clans". . . .873 V34zfo. . . .466
Fox, E. A. Parliamentary usage for women's clubs. . .328.1 F85. . . .276
The same r 328., F85.. ..276
Page
Fox, W. T. & Fox, T. C. Epitome of skin diseases, .r 616.5 F85 393
Franc, M. A. Ibsen in England 839.82 Ii2zf. . . .292
The same
...r 839.82 I12ZL...292
France, Anatole, pseud. The bride of Corinth 842 F86b. . . .468
France—Ministere de la guerre. La France et ses
a,Iie s
r 940.91 F8612....415

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1920 569
Call number Page
France—Ministere de I'instruction publique et des
beaux-arts. Plan d'etudes et programmes de
l'enseignement secondaire des gargons r 379.44 F86 •383
France- Etats-Unis; revue mensuelle qr 917.3 F86 •471
Franck, A. Moralistes et philosophes
170.9 F87 ..19
Franck, H. A. Roaming through the West Indies. . .917.29 F87 •529
Frank I. Solar Hand Craft Syndicate. Bird houses. . . .598.2 F87 .387
The same
j 598.2 F87 .421
Frank Leslie's illustrated newspaper
qr 071 F87 .368
Franklin, A. L. A. Les anciennes bibliotheques de
Paris
r 027 F87 •273
La Sorbonne
378.4 F87 •454
Fraprie, F. R. Little pilgrimages among Bavarian
inns
9M-3 F88 • 344
Practical retouching - 771-4 F88 .128
Fraser, G. M. Stranger's guide to Aberdeen r 914.1 Ai4f .244
Frederick, Mrs C. Household engineering
640 F89h .398
Frederick, J. G. Modern salesmanagement 658.321 F89 •335
Frederiksen, J. D. Story of milk 637 F89 •397
Free air. Lewis
L675f ..66
Freeborough, E. Chess endings
794-1 F89C .186
French, H. Index of differential diagnosis of main
symptoms
r 616.07 F92 393
French, T. E. & Svensen, C. L. Mechanical drawing
for high schools
744 Fg2m .128
French technical words & phrases
r 443-2 F92 •330
French year book
r 314.4 F92 • 507
Fribourg, A. Croire
940.918 F94C ..87
Friedman, J. Common-sense candy teacher
642 F95 .287
Friese, J. F. Blueprinting
771-53 F9S .238
From place to place. Cobb
C629f
. 162
Frost, H. & Wardlaw, C. D. Basket ball and indoor
' baseball for women
796-34 F96 339
Fujimoto, T. Story of the geisha girl
r 915.2 F97
.189
Furness, H. H. "The gloss of youth"
812 F991
.406
Further chronicles of Avonlea. Montgomery
M864f
.366
Gahagen, W. R. How to conduct the real estate, insurance
and general brokerage business 347-2 G13 .381
Gaines, R. L. Helping France
940.917 Gi 3 h
• 139
Galbraith, A. M. The family and the new democracy.. .392 O14 • 373
. Gi45mi .365
.. .G14SP .320
Gale, Z. Miss Lulu Bett
Peace in Friendship village
Gallagher, O. C. & Moulton, L. B. Practical business
English
Gallatin, A. E. Art and the great war
Gallichan, Mrs W. M. See Hartley, C. G.
.652 Gl4-
qr 759 ^14
• •79
.,181

570 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
Page
Galloway, T. W. Biology of sex for parents and
teachers 612.6 G15. . 517
Galsworthy, J. Plays 822 Gi5pl- • .83
Tatterdemalion Gi57t. . 320
Galvanizing Corporation of America, Brooklyn. Electro
galvanizing
r 669.58 G15.. 289
Gannett, W. C. Blessed be drudgery
179-9 G16.. 323
A garden by the sea. Reid R2992g. . .66
Gardner, F. D. Farm crops 633 G18. . 287
Fruits, vegetables and flowers 634 G18. . 178
Soils and soil cultivation 631 G18. . 286
Gardner, H. A. Tests of moisture resistance of various
coatings on small boat construction r 691 G18. . •235
Gardner, S. J. Autumn leaves 814 G183. . 293
Garner, J. H. & Carmichael, J. F. Recovery of grease
from waste materials qr 628.544 G18. . 36
Garver, F. B. Subvention in the state finances of
Pennsylvania r 336.748 G19. . 379
Garvin, J. W. Canadian poems of the great war 811.08 G19. .
The same r 811.08 G19. .
Gas and electric news; monthly r 665.705 G2122. .
Gate, E. M. Tales from the Secret kingdom qj G23U. .
Gauguin, P. Noa noa 919.62 G23. .
Gaul, A. R. The holy city
qM 783.4 G24..
Gaul, H. B. Nine negro spirituals qM 784.7 G24. .
Gauvain, A. La question yougoslave r 949.7 G24. .
Gazette du bon ton qr 391 G25 . .
Geijsbeek, J. B. Ancient double-entry bookkeeping. . qr 657 G27..
George, W. L. Caliban G312C. .
Georgia—Agricultural experiment station, Experiment.
Annual report r 630.6 G3ian. .
Georgia—Agriculture, Department of. Georgia. . ,r 917.58 G3ig. .
178
411
Georgia—Education department. Educational survey
of Decatur, Georgia, public school system., .r 379.758 G31. . 5H
Gerhard, W. P. Gas-lighting and gas-fitting 665.7 G31. . 400
Sanitary drainage of buildings 628.6 G3ir. . 396
Sanitary engineering of buildings q 628.6 G3isa. . 396
Germain, A. La cathedrale de Chartres r 726 G32. . 403
German prisoners in Great Britain. . . . .' q 940.917 G32. .
Gerould, Mrs K. (Fullerton). Modes and morals 814 G32. .
37
37
336
140
297
•239
•32
190
•44
335
22 .
Geiser, K. F. Democracy versus autocracy
342 G28..
General Education Board. Public education in Delaware
r 379-751 G29. . 383
Geniaux, C. La passion d'Armelle Louanais 843 G293. . .67
Genlis, S. F. D. de St. A. comtesse de. De l'influence
des femmes sur la litterature frangaise 840.9 G29. . 525
Genung, J. F. Guidebook to the biblical literature. . . .220.8 G29. •.
19
502
139
240

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1920
Call number Page
Gorham Company, N. Y. city. Honor rolls in bronze
and mosaic
7 l8 G6? • 336
Gerstenberg, C. W. Principles of business 658 G32 .29
Gibbons, H. A. France and ourselves
940.921 G36 298
Gibbons, Mrs H. D. (Brown). Paris vistas 914.436 G363 188
Gibbs, G. The splendid outcast
G364SP 321
Gibbs, P. Now it can be told
940.91 G36n 346
Gibson, J. Locke's theory of knowledge
151 G37 445
Gide, A. Prometheus illbound G374P 227
Gilbert, A. H. Geographical dictionary of Milton, .r 821 M7izg 405
Gilkey, S. W. A plea for greater unity 280 G39 .70
Gillet, L. Histoire artistique des ordres mendiants. . .r 246 G41 229
Gillin, J. L. Wholesome citizens and spare time 790 G41 •35
Gilmore, G. W. Animism 128 G42 309
Ginisty, P. Les artistes morts pour la patrie r 927 G43 •85
Giolitti, F. II trattamento termico preliminare degli
acciai dolci e semi-duri per costruzioni meccaniche
r 669.17 G43. . .127
The girl who sat by the ashes. Colum j C727g. . .194
Giua, M. & Giua-Lollini, C. Combinazioni chimiche
fra metalli
r 669.9135 G45 - •.127
Glasgow, E. The builders G465bu. . ..65
Glaspell, S. The people, and Close the book 812 G46P. . .242
Plays 812 G46pl. . .406
Glazunov, A. K. Cinquieme symphonie qM 786.4902 G47- • ••32
Quatrieme symphonie
qM 786.4902 G47q- • • -32
Gleichen, A. W. Theory of modern optical instruments
r 535.8 G48 • ••456
Glover, E. H. "Dame Curtsey's" book of party pastimes
793 G51 • • 132
Godfrey, C. E. Mechanics bank, 1834-1919, Trenton
in New Jersey
r 332.11 G55 ••••a/y
Goldberg, I. Studies in Spanish-American literature. .860.9 G57- ••..132
Goldberger, H. H. & Brown, S.J. Course of study
and syllabus for teaching English to non-
English speaking adults
428.2 G57C ....514
The golden scorpion. Ward
W2i32g ....367
Goldstein, D. & Avery, Mrs M. G. (Moore). Bolshevism
335 G 5 8b
....168
Gomez de Avellaneda y Arteaga, G. Obras
q 862 G59 ....406
Gompers, S. Labor and the common welfare
331-8 G59 •••-377
Labor and the employer
331-88 G59 .... 509
Goode, W. T. Bolshevism at work
947 G62
....412
Gordon, C. H. C. Pirie-. See Pirie-Gordon.
Gordon-Smith, G. From Serbia to Jugoslavia 940-913 G65f •••-415
Gordy, W. F. Abraham Lincoln
j 92 L7l5go
....141
Causes and meaning of the great war
j 940.9U G66 422
57i

572 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
Goricar, J. & Stowe, L. B. Inside story of Austro-
German intrigue 940.911 G67. .
Goss, C. F. Redemption of David Corson G698r. .
Goss, W. L. Jed's boy j G698JC .
Goudouneche, L. Manuel de morale & d'economie
populaires 170.4 G73. .
Gould, H. P. Peach-growing 634.1161 G73. .
Page
Gounod, C. F. Messe solennelle
qM 783.21 G74..
Govett, E. Art principles 750 G75 . . •30
Graga Aranha, J. P. da. Canaan G763C. . 442
Graham, J. C. It happened at Andover G77i5i. . 502
Graham, S. A private in the guards 940.918 G77. . 347
Grand-Carteret, J. Les elegances de la toilette 391 G77.. • 74
Le grand escalier de Versailles qb 728.3 G77. . 238
La Grande Sauliere, et Ma tante Hermine. Blanc 843 B53g. . 272
Grant, R. Law and the family 396.2 G78. . 119
Graves, F. P. Education before the middle ages. . . .370.9 G8ihi. 233 .
Education during the middle ages 370.9 G8ih. . •73
What did Jesus teach? 232 G81. .
Gray, C. T. Types of reading ability 3724 G81. .
Gray, J. M. Limitations of the taxing power r 336.2 G81..
Gray, W. D. Life of Hadrian prior to his accession. . .r 937 G81. ..86
Gray, W. S. Studies of elementary-school reading. . .r 372.4 G81.. 384
Gray dusk. Cohen C668g. . 270
The great desire. Black Bsi3g. . 162
The great house. Weyman Ws86gr. . • 17
The great impersonation. Oppenheim 0265g. . .66
The green-pea pirates. Kyne K448g. . .66
Greene, D. Spherical and practical astronomy 522.7 G83. . • 76
Greene, H. B. Pressed flowers from the Holy Land, .r 915.69 G83. .
Greene, J. A. British mineral oil r 665.44 G83. .
Greg, W. R. Miscellaneous essays 304 G86m. .
Gregory. A. (Persse), lady. The dragon 822 G86d. .
Visions and beliefs in the west of Ireland 398 G86v. .
Gregory, J. Ladyfingers G8672I. .
Gregory, O. Meccania, the super-state G8671U. .
Grelling, R. Belgian documents 940.912 087b . .
Grenfell, Mrs A. E. C. (MacClanahan), & Spalding, K.
415
365
300
Le petit Nord 917.19 G875 345
Grenfell, W. T. A Labrador doctor 92 G875gr 84
Greville, Henry, pseud. Le vceu de Nadia 843 G88v 163
Grey, E. G. viscount. Recreation 790 G887 . . . .404
Grey, Z. The man of the forest 08872m.... 162
Grieg, E. Concerto, in A minor qM 786.4901 G89. . . .291
Sonata for piano and violin (no.1-3) qM 787.1 G89. ... 129
Vocal album qM 784 G89V 32
.68
125
129
447
384
380
5-'9
180
507
526
507
365
• 65
53i

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1920 573
Call number Page
Griffith, I. S. Correlated courses in woodwork and
mechanical drawing 684.07 G89 517
Woodwork and mechanical drawing 744 G89. . . .338
Th e same
j 744 G89....348
Griffith, J. B. Practical bookkeeping 657 G89P....336
Griffith, W. J. Short analysis of Welsh history r 942.9 G89 246
Grisdale, J. H. Preparing land for grain crops on
the prairies r 630.971 G92 460
The ground-swell. Foote F747g.. . .111
Groves, E. R. Moral sanitation 171 G945.... 165
Growing up. Vorse V384g 443
Grozier, E. A. One hundred best novels condensed. . . .r G9450. . . .502
Grubb, E. What is Quakerism ? 289.6 G94 114
Gsell, P. Les gosses dans les ruines 842 G94. . . .242
Guaranty Trust Company of New York. Amortization
r 332 G95am. . . .326
Combining for foreign trade r 338.8 G95 . . . .326
The fabric of civilization qr 338.4 G95 ....116
Federal taxes on income and profits r 336.24 G95 .... 380
How business with foreign countries is financed. . qr 332 G95 21
Solvency of the allies qr 330.9 G95 22
Trading with China qr 382 G95t 24
Guernier, Mme Camerlynck-. See Camerlynck-Guernier.
Guest, E. A. A heap o' livin' 811 G95 • • • -341
Guibour 842 G96. .. .134
Le guide de l'empereur. Bazin 843 B33gu 67
Guigou, P. & Vimar, A. L'arche de Noe j 843 G96 533
Guilbert, Y. Pastourelles of the 15th century qM 784.8 G96....291
Guillet, L. Memoire sur le traitement thermique
des obus qr 623.451 G96 459
Guilly, E. P. La nature et la morale 171 G96. . . .114
Guiterman, A. Ballads of old New York 811 G967b .... 186
Guld, the cavern king. Branch j B696g. . . .140
Gulick, L. H. A philosophy of play 13674 G96. . . .369
Guptill, Mrs E. F. (Ephraim). Complete Hallowe'en
book 793 G97- • • 132
Gurwitsch, L. Wissenschaftliche grundlagen der
erdolbearbeitung
r 665.5 G97 77
Guyot, Y. Causes and consequences of the war 940.911 G99 531
La morale de la concurrence 330-1917 G99-- •- 2 32
Gwynn, S. Irish books and Irish people
824 G991---466
John Redmond's last years
92 R2 7 6g....4/0
Hadley, A. T. Moral basis of democracy 172.1 Hi2m.. ..165
Hadley, J. Greek grammar 485 H12. . . .282
Haferkorn, H. E. Screw threads
r 016.621881 Hi3.--.333
Hagar's hoard. Turner T86 4 h . . . .504

574 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
Page
Hagedorn, H. That human being, Leonard Wood. .92 W854ha. . . .470
Theodore Roosevelt 92 R684ha. .. .343
Hagen, H. J. von. Graphology 652.4 Hi3g.. . .399
Haggard, Sir H. R. Allan Quatermain Hi4ial. . . .365
The ancient Allan Hi4ian. . . .321
Haig, Sir D. Sir Douglas Haig's despatches. . . . qr 940.913 H14. . . .474
Haight, E. H. James Monroe Taylor 92 T2542h. . . . 136
Haldeman, I. M. Morality or immortality? r 232 H15.. . .166
Hale, P. L. Jan Vermeer of Delft qr 759.9 V27h.... 181
Halevy, J. E. F. La Juive qM 782.4 H16.. . .403
Half portions. Ferber F37ih. . . .364
Hall, A. N. & Perkins, D. Handicraft for handy
girls j 790 Hl6hn. . . .140
Hall, F. de H. Differential diagnosis r 616.07 H17. . . .518
Hall, S. R. Writing an advertisement 659 H17; ... .29
Hall, W. S. Life's beginnings 612.6 H17I. . . .393
Ham, A. H. & Robinson, L. G. Credit union primer. . r 334.2 H19. . . .278
Hamer, P. M. Secession movement in South Carolina
975.7 H19 413
Hamilton, C. H. Treatise on the law of taxation by
special assessments r 352.1 H19. . . .448
Hamilton, CM. William, an Englishman H199W. . . .503
Hamilton, Clarence H. Psychological interpretation
of mysticism r 149 H19. . . .228
Hamilton, E. M. Manual of cyanidation 669.2 H21. . . .461
Hamilton, Lord E. W. Elizabethan Ulster 941.6 H21.... 190
Hamilton, S. Essentials of arithmetic 511 H2ie . . . .330
Hamlin, W. A. Low-cost cottage construction in
America r 728.6 H22.... 128
Hammel, V. F. A shell loading plant qr 623.451 H22 27
Hammond (C. S.) & Co. Business atlas of economic
geography 9I0 H22 137
Hammond, E. K. Modern drilling practice 621.951 H22....286
Hammond, J. L. Le B. & Hammond, Mrs B. (Bradby).
The skilled labourer, 1760-1832 330.9 H22S. . . .327
Hammond, M. B. British labor conditions and legislation
during the war qr 331.8 H22. . . .450
Hanausek, T. F. Microscopy of technical products
r 578.7 H2 3 m.... 173
The hand in the dark. Rees R2862h 503
Handyside (A.) & Co. Works in iron r 691.7 H23 122
Hankey, D. W. A. The cross 230 H23C.. . .371
Fetters
02 H236I1....469
Hanna, M. A. Trade of the Delaware district before
the Revolution r 382 H23 234
Hannah Bye. Morris M9l6h 366

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1920 575
Call number Page
Hannay, J. O. An Irishman looks at his world. . . .914.15 H23ir. . . .244
Our casualty H2370 ....112
Up, the rebels! H237U 271
Hanson, D. Social significance of the motion picture
r 792. 7 H24. . . . 239
Hanson, O. Americanism versus bolshevism 335 H24. . . .277
Happily married. Harris H29ih. . . .321
Harbert, S. C. Surgical and mechanical dentistry. . .r 617.6 H24.. . .393
Hard, W. Raymond Robins' own story 947 H25. . . .246
Hardy, C. O. Negro question in the French revolution
; 326 H26.... 324
Hardy, T. Collected poems 821 H26C. . . .467
Hardy, T. J. Spiritism in the light of the faith 134 H26.... 445
Hare, W. B. Costume monologues 812 H26. . . .342
Harkavy, A. The English alphabet 428.2 H27e . ... 119
English-Jewish pocket dictionary 492.5 H27h. . . .387
Manual dictionary of the English language 492.5 H27ha. . . .387
Harriet and the piper. Norris N4523ha. . . .503
Harrington, C. K. Captain Bickel of the Inland sea. . . .266 H28. . . .447
Harris, Mrs C. M. (White). Happily married H29ih. . . .321
Harris, F. S. The young man and his vocation 174 H29 19
Harris, J. A. & Benedict, F. G. Biometric study of
basal metabolism in man qr 612.0153 H29. . . . 176
Harris, J. R. Return of the "Mayflower" 822 H29 406
Harris, R. S. Practical banking 332.1 H29. . . .278
Harris, W. B. & Cozens-Hardy, W. H. Modern Morocco
' 382 H29 329
Harrison, B. Vida constitucional de los Estados
Unidos
342.7 H29V....381
Harrison, H. S. When I come back 940-91 H298 87
Harrison, Mrs M. St. L. (Kingsley). Deadham Hard. . . .H299d 16
The tall villa H299C . . .321
Harrison, W. Pickett's men 973-7 H31. . . .413
Harrow, B. From Newton to Einstein 53l-i8 H31 389
Harrower, H. R. Practical organotherapy r 616.0836 H31....458
Harry, Myriam, pseud. See Perrault-Harry, Mme.
Harry, P. W. Anecdotas espaiiolas 468 H31 24
Hart, B. Psychology of insanity r 132 H31 67
Hart, H. H. Fluctuations in unemployment in the
United States 1 r 331 H31 /2
Hart, R.N. Leavening agents 664642 H31....522
Hart, W. L. Base hospital number 53 r 940917 H31. - - -347
Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance Co.
Hartford, Conn. Economy hints r 621.187 H32. . . .286
Hartley, C. G. Women's wild oats
173 H32W....446
Hartmann, A. Six character sketches, for violin and

576 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
Hartog, P. J. Examinations and their relation to
culture and efficiency
35I.I H33..
Hartshorne, H. Conspectus of the medical sciences, .r 610 H33. .
Hartung, G. Die geologischen verhaltnisse der inseln
Lanzarote und Fuertaventura qr 554.68 H33. .
Harvard Endowment Fund. Harvard and the future
qr 378.7 H334..
Harvard register qr 378.7 H3342. .
Harvey, A. Practical leather chemistry 675 H335. . .
Harvey, L. S. Food facts for the home-maker 613.2 H33. . .
Hasbrouck, L. S. Chokecherry island H338C. . .
The same j H338C. . .
Haughton, W. Englishmen for my money r 822 H352C . .
Haussmann, C. F. Kunze's Seminarium r 370.9 H35 . . .
Havens, C. E. Diary of a little girl in old New York. .92 H358I1. . .
Haverly, J. Negro minstrels 793-1 H35. . .
Haviland & Co. Haviland china r 738 H36. . .
Hawaiian phrase book r 499 H36. . .
Hawkins, A. H. See Hope, Anthony, pseud.
Hawtrey, R. G. Currency and credit 332 H36. . .
Haydn, F. J. Complete pianoforte works qM 786.4 H37C0. . .
Hayes, L. D. Empirical design 621 H37. . .
Hays, A. Life and letters 92 H376h . . .
The same r 92 H376h . . .
Hays, H. M. Notes on the works and days of
Hesiod r 883 H48ZI1. . .
Hayward, P. R. Compensation for injuries to Canadian
workmen qr 331.823 H37.
Hazeltine, M. W. Orations, from Homer to William
McKinley 808.5 H38. . .
Head, J. Everyday mouth hygiene 617.6 H38. . .
Heart of Unaga. Cullum C9i5h.
Hecht, S. Post office dept. examination instruction
-
qr 3Si. 1 H39...
& Liebman, C. Fireman civil service examination
instruction qr 351.1 H391.. .
Hedrick, U. P. Manual of American grape-growing. .634.6 H39. . .
Hegner, R. W. College zoology 590 H41. . .
Heidenstam, C. G. V. von. The soothsayer 839.72 H41.
Sweden's laureate; selected poems
839.71 H41
Heine, H. Book of songs 831 H4ibo. . .
Heinemann, P. G Milk 614.32 H41
Helburn, T. Enter the hero 812 H42.
Helena. Ward W2i4hl.
Help to the devastated churches of France r 940.924 H43.
Henderson, H. W. A loiterer in New England 917.44 H44.
Henius, F. ABC of foreign trade 382 H44.
Page

INDEX TO AUTHORS. 1920 577
Call number
Henouard, J. Coeurs frangais, consciences anglaises. .843 H44
Henry, D. F. Geneaology [sic] of the Henry family, .r 92 H45i5h
Henry, O. pseud. Rolling stones H4522ro
Henry Street Settlement, N. Y. Opportunities for
vocational training in New York
r 607 H450
Hercules Powder Co. Pittsburgh. Progressive cultivation
r 631.9 H46
Herford, O. This giddy globe
817 H46t
Hergesheimer, J. Hugh Walpole
r 823 Wi8zh
Herrick, C. Trust companies
332.14 H47
Hewlett, M. H. The light heart
H499lg
The outlaw
H499011
Heydemann, L. P. Lily Carthew's monologues 812 H51
Hichens, R. S. Mrs Marden
H52221T1
Snake-bite
H5222S
Hight, J. & Bamford, H. D. Constitutional history
and law of New Zealand
342.931 H53
Hill, C. W. Design of toothed gear 621.83 H55
Hill, T. Postulates of revelation and of ethics 210 H55
Hill, W. A. Ten million photoplay plots
808.27 H55
Hillis, N. D. Rebuilding Europe in the face of worldwide
bolshevism
940.921 H56
Hills, E. C. & Ford, J. D. M. Spanish grammar 465 H56
& Morley, S. G. Modern Spanish lyrics 861.08 H56
Hills of Han. Merwin
M6394IU
The Hilltop troop. Pier
j P556hi
Hines, W. D. Extension of tenure of government
and control of railroads
r 385 Hs6e
Hinkson, Mrs K. (Tynan). Years of the shadow. . . .92 H567hn
Hirst, E. W. Self and neighbour 171 H612
Hispanic American historical review; quarterly qr 980 H61
Hobbs, W. H. Leonard Wood 92 W854"
Hobson, E. G. Educational legislation and administration
in New York from 1777 to 1850 r 379-M H65
Hobson, J. A. Taxation in the new state
336.2 H65
Hodge, G. B. Association data visualized
r 267.3 H66
Hodgson (E. F.) Co. Portable houses
q 728.6 H66
Wigwarm portable houses for poultry
q 636.5 H66
Hoekstra, P. Holland-American relations, 1803 to
1840
r 3 2 7v3 H67
Hoerle, H. C. & Saltzberg, F. B. The girl and the job. .396.5 H67
Hoffman F. L. Facts and fallacies of compulsory
health insurance
r i6& J A %
Failure of German compulsory health insurance. . .368 H67«
Papers and addresses
r 6l + J ^67
Hoffman, H. A. Everyday Greek
422 H67
Holbrook, F. M. Skunk culture for profit
r 636.9 H69

578 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
Holcomb, W. P. Pennsylvania boroughs 352 H69.. . .449
The same r 305 J35 v.4 449
Holding, E. S. Invincible Minnie H715K . . .442
Holland, B. H. Memoir of Kenelm Henry Digby. . . .92 D5773I1 39
Holland, F. Seneca
92 S475I-1....409
Holland, H. S. Forty years' friendship 92 H7232b 84
Hollander, J. H. War borrowing 336.3 H72.. . .451
Holliday, C. The cavalier poets 821.08 H72. . . .466
Holliday, R. C. Walking-stick papers 814 H72 36
HoUingsworth, W. W. Woodrow Wilson's political
ideals 320.4 H72. . . .231
Holme, C. G. Modern woodcuts and lithographs by
British and French artists qr 760 H73. . . .401
Holme, J. G. Life of Leonard Wood 92 W854ho. . . .410
Holmes, E. Commercial rose culture 716.2 H73. .. .290
Holmes, G. E. Federal income tax, war-profits and
excess-profits taxes r 336.24 H73. . . .380
Holmes, J. H. & Olf, Mrs L. (Browne). Grail of
life 237 H73. ... 166
Holt Manufacturing Company. Care and operation
of the "caterpillar" 45 tractor r 621.143 H74. . . .459
Holtz, A. A. Moral and religious elements in
American secondary education up to 1800 377 H74. ... 118
Holyoake, G. J. Among the Americans, and A
stranger in America 917-3 H75. . . .297
Hommon, H. B. Purification of tannery wastes. . . .r 628.54 H75. . . .333
Honaga, S. National spirit of Japan 915-2 H76 40
An honest thief. Dostoyeffsky D748h. . . .271
Honline, M. A. & Athearn, W. S. Reference library
for community training schools r 016.377 H76. . . .118
Hope, Anthony, pseud. Secret of the tower H78ise 17
Hopkins, A. A. Our country and its resources 917.3 H78. . . .529
The same r 917.3 H78 529
Hopkins, A. B. & Hughes, H. S. The English novel
before the 19th century 823 H78. . . .132
Hopkins, N. M. The outlook for research and invention
607 H78 458
Hoppe, C. Percussion and auscultation as diagnostic
aids r 616.074 H78 518
Hoppin, J. C. Attic red-figured vases r 738.1 H78 30
Hornblow, A. History of the theatre in America 792 H79I1 83
Horton, C. M. Opportunities in engineering r 620.7 H81. . . .459
Hosts of the air. Altsheler A466hs. . . .227
Houdoy, J. Histoire artistique de la cathedrale de
Cambrai qb 726 H83 129
Houghton, S. Five one act plays 822 H835f 407
House of Baltazar. Locke L759I1. . . .321
Page

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1920 579
Call number
Housman, L. Lord of the harvest 822 H83I. '4 •
Nazareth
822 H83.1. . '. '242
& Barker, H. G. Prunella 822 H83p. . . .407
Houstoun, R. A. Elements of physics 530 H83. .389
Howard, H. H. Control of hookworm disease by the
intensive method r 616.962 H84. . . .394
Howard, Keble, pseud. See Bell, J. K.
Howe, M. A. De W. George von Lengerke Meyer. . . .92 M654h 136
Hoyt, S. L. Metallography 669.042 H86 462
The same
r 669.042 H86....462
Hubbard, H. V. & Kimball, T. Landscape architecture
qr 025.4 H87. . . .444
Hubbard, P. Highway inspectors' handbook 625.7 H87 396
Hudson, J. W. The college and new America 378.7 H88 511
Hudson, W. H. Birds in town & village 598.2 H88b 514
Book of a naturalist 590.4 H88. . . . 175
Hudson, W. H. 1862-1918. Short history of French
literature 840.9 H88 405
Huff, C. H. Mississippi waterway system as a war
transportation factor r 656.9 H89. . . .399
Hughes, R. Songs by 30 Americans qM 784.8 H89 33
Hugo's Language Publishing Company, London.
French commercial correspondent 448 H89 25
Hulbert, A. B. Paths of inland commerce 386 H91. . . .385
Huneker, J. G. Bedouins 814 H93b . . . .240
Steeplejack 92 H933I1. . . .527
Hunt, H. E. Self-training 150 H93. . . .273
Hunter, F. T. Beatty, Jellicoe, Sims and Rodman. .940.915 H942. . . .192
Hunter, G. W. Civic biology 570 H94C 76
Laboratory problems in civic biology 570 H941 76
Hunter, M. A. & Sebast, F. M. Electrical properties
of some high resistance alloys r 669.9125 H94. . . .462
Hurd, A. S. & Bashford, H. H. Sons of admiralty. .940.915 H94S. ... 192
Hurd, P. A. Canada, past, present and future 917-1 H94. • • 245
Husband, J. B. Americans by adoption 920 H95 . . . .410
Hutchins, B. L. Women in industry after the war. .r 331.4 H96 74
Hutchinson, E. J. Women's wages 331-4 H969. . . .281
The same r 330 C72 v.89, no.i 281
Huzard, Mme A. (de Bergevin). Les cousins
riches 843 H987C0 17
Mirabelle of Pampeluna H987111.... 162
Hvem er hvem? " r 920 H987. - - -4
Hyde, M. K. Girls' book of the Red Cross 361 H99 70
The same j 361 H99 89
Ibaiiez, V. Blasco. See Blasco Ibaiiez.
Ignatius, M. B. Financing of public service corporations
r 352.8 I17 24

580 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
Page
Illinois—Library extension commission. Laws of
Illinois relating to free public libraries r 021.8 I22I. . . .504
Illinois—Mines and minerals department. Directory
of Illinois coal operators of shipping
mines r 622.3302 I22. . . . 396
Illinois—State council of defense. Farm craft lessons
for reserve volunteers r 630.6 I2262. . . . 178
Illinois—Uniformity of legislation in the United
States, Commission on. Report. . . .- r 345 I227.. . .452
Illinois University—United States school of military
aeronautics. Technical notes qr 623.74 I22. . . .331
In apple-blossom time. Burnham B936L . . .162
In Lincoln's chair. Tarbell T1962L . . .272
In loving memory of Lieutenant Lee Wade II r 92 Wn8i. . . .410
In pawn to a throne. Brown B79i3i 64
In the days of the comet. Wells W494iin. . . .443
Indiana—Education board. War service text-book, .r 940.919 I24. . . .298
Indiana Limestone Quarrymen's Association. Indiana
limestone qr 728 I242.... 337
Indy, V. d'. Wallenstein; partition d'orchestre qM 785.4 I24. . . .339
Wallenstein; piano a 4 mains qM 786.4902 I24. . . .339
Inexpensive homes of individuality q 728 I24 31
Inge, W. R. Philosophy of Plotinus 186 P7izi 18
Ingoldsby, Thomas, pseud. Sec Barham, R. H.
Inman, S. G. Intervention in Mexico 972 I24 42
The inscrutable lovers. Macfarlan M1572L . . .366
Institute for Government Research. The U. S. reclamation
service r 631.8 I24. . . . 179
Institute of American Meat Packers. Summary of
testimony against Kenyon and Kendrick bills
at the hearings before the Committee on agriculture
and forestry of the United States Senate, .r 664.9 I 2 4- • - .522
Interchurch World Movement. Report on the steel
strike of 1919 331.89 I24. . . .509
The same r 331.89 I24. . . .509
International Correspondence Schools, Scranton, Pa.
Coal mining handbook 622.3308 I24. . . .519
Elements of mechanical and electrical engineering
r 510.8 I24 457
Ingenieria civil 510 I24.. . .331
International High Commission. Appendix to the
report of the U. S. section of the commission. . .r 380 I248 74
International Railway Fuel Association. Proceedings
r 621.1331 I24 177
Invincible Minnie. Holding H715L . . .442
Ionescu, T. Personal impressions 940.911 I25. . . .298

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1920 581
Call number Page
Iowa—Agricultural experiment station, Ames. Complete
list of publications r 016.63 I25 . . . .335
Irene Kaufmann Settlement, Pittsburgh. Synopsis
of social studies of the neighborhood r 331.85 I28S. . . .378
The iron heel. London L822i.... 442
Irving, W. Journals 92 l288ir.. . .295
Old Christmas, and Bracebridge hall 817 I280I. . . . 186
Isaia, C. Torino e dintorni r 914.51 I29. . . .296
Island of sheep. Cadmus, pseud. & Harmonia, pseud C1161.. . .270
It happened at Andover. Graham G77i5i. . . .502
Ives, H. E. Airplane photography 778-35 I33. . . .182
Jackson, H. E. A community church 261 J12. . . .324
Jackson, P. G. Boiler feed water 621.186 J12. . . .519
Jackson's Philadelphia year book for 1919 r 917.4811 P49Ja 85
Jacobs, F. B. Abrasives & abrasive wheels r 621.92 J13. . . . 124
Jacobsen, J. P. Niels Lyhne Ji342n. . . .365
Jacotte et son cousin. Decaen 843 D35. . . .444
Jaeger, F. M. Lectures on the principle of symmetry
and its applications in all natural sciences 501 J14. . . .514
James, H. A landscape painter Ji64la. . . .321
Letters 92 J164JI.. . .343
Within the rim 940-919 J16 43
James, H. D. Controllers for electric motors 621.3117 J16. . . . 125
The same r 621.3117 J16.. . .125
Jammes, F. Monsieur le cure d'Ozeron 843 J17. .. .163
Japan—Special finance and economic commission to
the U. S. 1917-18. Imperial Japanese government's
special finance and economic commission
to the United States r 330.9 J18. . 3/"6
Jastrow, M. The Eastern question
949-6 J21.. 345
Jed's boy. Goss j G6 9 8je. .
300
Jenkins, M. Literature with a large L, and Fellow
240
travelers
824 J25 . •
Jenkins, V. C. Our industrial problems r 338 J25. . 232
Jenks, E. The state and the nation 320.1 J25 . . 231
Jeremy. Walpole W1862J.. • 17
112
Jerome, J. K. All roads lead to Calvary J28ia. .
John Crerar Library, Chicago. List of books, pamphlets
and articles on cremation r 016.61462 J35. . 394
John Stuyvesant Ancestor. Johnson J359J • • -65
Johnson, A. S. John Stuyvesant Ancestor
- • • • J359J •-65•
Johnson, C. Successful auctioneering 658.326 J35- • 336
Johnson, D. S. Fruit of Opuntia fulgida
qr 583471 J35- •
Johnson, D. W. Shore processes and shoreline de
25
velopment 551-35 J35-
Johnson E. A. Furniture upholstery for schools 0S4.7 J3°-
-'7
82
Johnson, Mrs G. (Douglas). The heart of a woman. .811 J3612.

582 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
Johnson, J. F. Practical shop mechanics and mathematics
621 J36 78
Johnston, M. Michael Forth J3692m. ... 112
Johnston, W. A. Mystery in the Ritsmore J37im. . . .365
Jones, B. E. Gilding, silvering and bronzing r 686.41 J39. . . .284
Jones, E. Papers on psycho-analysis 130 J39. ... 164
Jones, H. A. The lie 822 J41I1.... 134
Jones, H. F. Samuel Butler 92 B978J.... 135
Jones, P. V. The household of a Tudor nobleman. . . .914.2 J41. . . .411
The same r 305 I22 v.6 411
Jones, R. M. Story of George Fox 92 F852J0 84
Jorgensen, I. & Stiles, W. Carbon assimilation.. ..r 581.13 J43....121
Joseph, H. H. Book of marionettes 793-1 J44- • • -407
Josephson, A. G. S. Bibliographical notes on some
books about reconstruction qr 016.3 J44- • • -373
Journal de chimie physique r 541.105 J46. . . .234
Judith, J. B. called Mile. My autobiography 92 J494J. . . .409
Jung, C. G. Papers on analytical psychology 130 J52C . .. 164
Jusserand, J. J. La vie nomade et les routes d'Angleterre
au i4e siecle 448 J53 25
Les justes. Champol 843 C35.... 504
Kadomtzeff, B. The Russian collapse 947 Kn 41
Kaler, J. O. Sec Otis, James, pseud.
Kamman, W. F. Socialism in German American
literature r 830.9 K12 240
Kansas City Testing Laboratory, Kansas City, Mo.
Petroleum and its products r 665.5 K12. . . .289
Kappey, J. A. Songs of eastern Europe qM 784.4 K13. . . .465
Karajian, H. A. Mineral resources of Armenia and
Anat olia
r 555.6 Ki3.--.390
Katani, H. Mon-zukushi b 929 K13....337
Kathleen. Morley M899k 321
Kato, K. Psychology of oriental religious experience. . 248 K13 229
Kauffman, G. B. Laboratory practice in applied
pharmacy 615.4 K14. ... 122
Kaufman, H. The clock that had no hands 659 K14 125
Kaupp, B. F. Poultry culture, sanitation and hygiene . .636.5 K14 460
Kawaguchi, U. Bearing of the evolutionary theory
on the conception of God r 201 K14. . . .229
Kay, D. L. The glamour of Dublin 914.15 D8sk 188
Kaye-Smith, S. See Smith.
Keating, J. M. Cyclopaedia of the diseases of children
qr 618.9 K15 - - - -394
Keatinge, M. W. Suggestion in education 370.1 K15 512
Keeler, H. L. Our northern autumn
580 K150U 457
Keeling, F. H. Keeling letters & recollections 92 Kis6k .84
Keeling, H. V. Bolshevism 947 K15 246

INDEX TO AUTHORS, i
Call number Page
I T ^ A l t ^ " soldier 's-eye-view" of our armies. .355.942 K16. . . .382
Keith, A. Menders of the maimed r6i 73 Ki6 \*
Keith, A. B. Belgian Congo and the Berlin act. . ' ' 967 K16 " if,
Keith, ML. How to buildit . . \ ^ £j " "'
Keiths 38 designs of duplexes
a -28 Krfi
Kelland, C. B. Efficiency Edgar
' Klg e ' " ^
Kelley, R. E. Book of Hallowe'en 394 K16 " 24
Kellner, L. American literature 810.9 Ki6~ " ' 340
Kellogg, Mrs C. (Hoffman). Bobbins of Belgium 746 K16 401
Mercier, the fighting cardinal of Belgium
92 M63 3 k
409
Kellogg, J. H. The art of massage
615.82 K16
332
Rational hydrotherapy
r 615.853 K16
394
Kellogg, V. L. Herbert Hoover
92 H779k.
408
Kelly, A. A. Expert calciminer 698 22 K17
332
Kelly, F. C. Human nature in business 658.01 K17 235
Kelly, T. H. What outfit, Buddy? Ki722w' '. ''365
Kelman, J. The war and preaching 251 K17 20
Kemp, H. The prodigal son 812 K17 38
Kendall, C. W. The truth about Korea 951.9 K17 86
Kent, R. Wilderness 9I7. o8 K19. . . .471
Kenyon, C. F. Set down in malice 824 K19 36
Kerdelec doit. . .Kerdelec veut! Aigueperse 843 A28k 443
Kernick, E. F. C. Register of changes of names during
the war qr 929.4 K21.
Keyes, Sir R. J. B. Ostend and Zeebrugge, April 23,
•471
May 10, 1918 940.915 K23. . . .87
Keynes, J. M. Economic consequences of the peace. . 330.9 K23. . . . 169
Keyser, L. S. A system of general ethics 170 K23 68
The killer. White W6362k.. . .367
Kimball, D. Composing room management qr 655.25 K25 .... 126
Kimble, E. J. Kimble's commercial, industrial and
technical vocabularies 653.042 K25 . ... 180
The same r 653.042 K25. . . .180
Kindred of the dust. Kyne K448k. . . .366
King, A. G. Progressive furnace heating 697.3 K26. . . .391
King, B. Abolishing of death 134 K26 18
Thread of flame K2632t.... 503
King, H. C. It's all in the day's work 171 K26.... 228
Kinne, H. & Cooley, A. M. Clothing and health j 646 K27. . . .248
Food and health 641 K27f. ... 125
Kino, E. F. Kino's historical memoir of Pimeria
Alta r 979 K27. ... 191
Kipling, R. Verse 821 K27ve 37
The same r 821 K27V 37
Kitch, E. M. Origin of subjectivity in Hindu thought, .qr 181 K29. . .. 113
Kittson, E. C. Language teaching 407 K31 25
Kleber, Mrs L. O. Suffrage cook book 641 K31 398
58 3

584 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
Page
Klooster, H. S. van. Lecture demonstrations in
physical chemistry 54I.I K32. . . .283
Knibbs, H. H. The ridin' kid from Powder river K34ir 17
Kniffin, W. H. The savings bank and its practical
work
332.1 K34S. .279
Knight, W. G. Practical questions on locomotive
operating 621.13 K34.
Knoeppel, C. E. Graphic production control 658.7 K34g.
The same r 658.7 K34.
Women in industry r 331.4 K34.
.177
.461
.461
•74
Knowles, M. Disposal of sewage and refuse in
America r 628.3 K35. . . .519
Koch, T. W. Books in the war 027.6 K36b
Koebel, W. H. The great south land 918.1 K36. . . .345
Koerner, K. Sec Korner.
Koop, A.J. & Inada, H. Meiji benran; Japanese
names and how to read them qr 929.4 K37. . . .471
Korner, K. Der bau des Dieselmotors qr 621.434 K38. . . .459
Korolenko, V. Birds of heaven K386bi. . . .365
Korsakov, N. A. Rimsky-. Sec Rimsky-Korsakov.
Korts, G. French commercial correspondence 448 K387 25
Kottcamp, J. P. Strength of materials 620.1 K39. . . . 124
Kotzschmar, Mrs M. A. (Torrey). Half-hour lessons
in music 786.3 K39. . . .131
Krause, L. B. The business library 026 K41. . . .444
The same r 026 K41.... 444
Krehbiel, H. E. More chapters of opera 782 K411T1. . . .403
Kudalkar, J. S. The Baroda [India] library movement
qr 027.4 B25k. . . .228
Kyne, P. B. The green-pea pirates K448g 66
Kindred of the dust
K448k....366
Webster—man's man K448W. . . .366
Labacco, A. Libro appartenente a l'architettura nel
qual si figurano alcune notabili antiquita di
Roma qb 722.7 Ln 238
Labat, E. L'ame paysanne 330.9 Li 1. . . . 509
Labbe, E. La morale enseignee par les grandes ecrivains
170.8 Li 1 229
Laboulaye, E. Etudes morales et politiques 170.4 Ln 68
Lackowitz, W. Das buch der tierwelt r 590.4 L12. . . .387
Ladoo, R. B. Talc mining in Vermont qr 622.355 L13. . . .459
Ladyfingers. Gregory G8672I 365
La Guardia, R. D. New English system for new
American citizens 428.2 L15. . . .387
New English system for new American citizens;
a beginner's textbook 428.2 Li5n. . . .387
The same; Ladies' edition 428.2 L15112. . . .387

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1920 585
Call number Page
Lambert, C. Le systeme du monde moral 171 L18 68
Lambert, H. Pax economica 337 L18. . ~. 376
Lamborn, E. A. G. The rudiments of criticism 809.1 L18....133
Lamme, B. G. Electrical engineering papers r 621.304 L19 28
Landrieux, M. La cathedrale de Reims b 726 L22. . . .523
A landscape painter. James J164U.. . .321
Lang, E. & West, G. Musical accompaniment of
moving pictures
781.6 L23....404
Langer, W. L. & MacMullin, R. B. With "E" of the
First gas 940.913 L25 .... 139
Langridge, A. K. & Paton, F. H. L. John G. Paton. . . .92 P296I. . . .409
Langsdorf, A. S. Principles of direct-current machines
621.312 L26 78
Lanning, J. F. Around South America with a sample
case 918 L27.. . .530
Lanson, G. Manuel bibliographique de la litterature
frangaise moderne, 1500-1900 r 016.84 L28 82
Lante, L. M. Costumes des femmes frangaises du
I2e au i8e siecle qr 391 L29. . . .118
Laplaigne, H. La morale en maximes 170 L31 68
Lapsley, G. T. The America of today 917-3 L32 529
Larcher, L. J. La femme jugee par les grands ecrivains
des deux sexes qr 396 L32 119
La Rochelle, P. de. Modern French grammar 445 L32. . 25
La Ronciere, C. G. M. B. de. Histoire de la marine
frangaise
r 359-944 L32 .280
Larson, C. D. Business inspirations 174 L33 19
La Sizeranne, R. de. L'art pendant la guerre 709 L34.. . .289
Last of the Grenvilles. Copplestone C/962la.. . .270
Lathrop, H. B. The art of the novelist 808.3 L35 82
La Tremblaye, M. C. de. Solesmes qr 726 L35 • • • • 183
Lattimore, E. L. & Trent, R. S. Legal recognition
of industrial women 331-4 L36. . . .378
The same
r 331-4 L36. . . .378
Laucks, I. F. Commercial oils 665 L36..127
Lauder, Sir H. Between you and me 92 L364I. . . .135
Lauer H. & Brown, H. L. Radio engineering princiles
654-1 L366....399
„, '" r 654-1 L36. . ..399
The same
•"
La Villesbrunne, J. de. Le francais des frangais de
T, 448 L33- • • -234
France
Lavollee, R. Etudes de morale sociale 331 L39 7
La morale dans I'histoire
* 7 o.9 ^9- • • • •«
Lawrence, D. Sapper Dorothy Lawrence 940.918 L42. . . -415
Lawrence, H. C. Cash discount piracy 658.521 E42. - - .40
Leacock, S. B. The unsolved riddle of social justice... .301 M4----i°7
Leadbitt'er, E. Rain before seven
L449r----503

586 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
Lear, E. The jumblies j 827 L45J.... 348
The pelican chorus j 827 L45P. . . .249
Leberecht Huhnchen. Seidel 833 S45I.... 163
Le Brun, C. Recueil de divers desseins de fontaines
et de frises maritimes qb 714 L48. . . .523
Leduc, E. Chaux et ciments r 666.9 L51. . . .522
Ledwidge, F. Complete poems 821 L51C. . . .405
Lee, Sir S. Perspective of biography qr 920.09 L52. . . .186
Lefevre-Pontalis, E. A. L'architecture religieuse
dans l'ancien diocese de Soissons qb 726 L53.... 464
Leftwich, R. W. On syphonage and hydraulic pressure
in the large intestine r 612.33 L54.. . .518
Legend. Dane D214I.... 162
Le Glay, A. J. G. Recherches sur l'Eglise Metropolitaine
de Cambrai qb 726 L54.. . .337
Lehmann, E. N. M. F. In a Persian garden qM 784 L55. . . . 130
Lehmann, F. J. Analysis of form in music 780 L55 35
Leon, P. La renaissance des ruines b 720.944 L62. . . .129
Leonard, R. M. Poetry of peace 821.08 L62p. . . .294
Leonardo da Vinci. Quaderni d'anatomia qr 611 L62. ... 122
Leroy, A. Ce qu'il faut savoir de la question d'Alsace-Lorraine
943.44 L63. . . . 138
Le Roy, J. D. Les ruines des plus beaux monuments
de la Grece qb 722.8 L63.... 183
Lescohier, D. D. The labor market 331-8 L63.. . .378
Lettres d'un vieil Americain a un Fraugais 330.9 L65 . . . .327
Leverhulme, W. H. L. baron. The six-hour day 331 L665 22
Leviathan (ship). History of the U. S. S. Leviathan
940.915 L66 416
Levine. L. Taxation of mines in Montana 336.2 L667. . . .452
Lewis, H.J. Thrift 331-84 L67. . ..378
Lewis (H. K.) & Co. London. Catalogue of Lewis's
medical & scientific circulating library r 016.6 L67. . . .458
Lewis, Mrs I. E. (Martin). • Splendors of the sky 523 L67 120
Lewis, S. Free air L675f 66
Lewis, W. D. & Holmes, M. D. Knowing and using
words
420.7 L67. . . .456
Library Bureau. Filing as a profession for women. .651.507 L68 126
The
same
r 651.507 L68....126
Lichnowsky, K. M. fiirst von. Le memoire Lichnowsky
et les documents Muehlon r 940.912 L68m 298
Life can never be the same. Maxwell M525I. .271
Light. Barbusse B2352I 16
The light heart. Hewlett H499lg. .365
Lincoln, A. T. Textbook of physical chemistry 541.1 L71 390
Lincoln, J. C. The Portygee L7162P0 . . . .271

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1920 587
Call number Page
Lincoln, Mrs M. J. (Bailey). What to have for
luncheon 641 L71W 398
Lincoln, N. S. The red seal L7i63r.. . .321
Lindsay, N. V. Golden whales of California 811 L72g. . . .405
Lindsey, B. B. & O'Higgins, H. J. The doughboy's
religion 940.922 L72. . . .347
Lingle, Mrs C. S. (Souther). Course on Americanization
r 325.73 L72 21
Linville, H. R. & Kelly, H. A. General zoology 590 L729.. . .330
Lippincott, H. M. University of Pennsylvania 378.7 L73 23
Lippincott, I. Problems of reconstruction 330.9 L733 72
Lippincott, J. W. Red Ben, the fox of Oak ridge j L733r.... 141
Lippmann, W. Liberty and the news 323 L73. . . .449
Lipson, E. Europe in the 19th century 940.9 L73. . . .472
Lissenden, G. B. Industrial traffic management r 385 L73.. . .513
Lister, C. A. Letters and recollections 92 L7372I. ... 187
Liszt, F. Ce qu'on entend sur la montagne (nach
V. Hugo) qM 785.4 L73C 292
Fest-klange, partitur qM 785.4 L73f 404
Die ideale
qM 785.4 L73i....292
Litchfield, P. W. The industrial republic r 331.1 L73. . . .509
Little Curly Head. Spyri j S772I.... 141
Little daughter of Jerusalem. Perrault-Harry P4381 17
Lochhead, W. Class book of economic entomology. .632.6 L75 397
Lock, H. O. With the British army in the Holy
Land 940.913 L75. .. .531
Locke, W. J. House of Baltazar L759h. - • .321
Lodge, Sir O.J. Continuity SOI L76....120
The same r 506 B7S v.83. ... 120
Lofberg, J. O. Sycophancy in Athens r 91338 L76 137
Lomax, J. A. Songs of the cattle trail and cow
camp 811.08 L79S 133
London, J. ' The iron heel L822L . . .442
On the Makaloa mat
L82 2o... • 503
Lopez Roberts, M. Cuentos de viejas 863 L85 . . . -444
Loreburn, R. T. R. earl. How the war came 940.911 L86. .. -347
Lorentz, H. A. Einstein theory of relativity 53i-i8 L86 389
Lorenz R Die entwicklung der deutschen chemischen
Industrie
r 660.9 L87. - - .401
Lorenzoni, G. Cesare Battisti and the Trentino r 943-6 L87 190
Los Angeles, Municipal League. Social survey report
on library facilities in Los Angeles r 027.4 L892
368
The lost hunters. Altsheler J A466I. - • .J39
Loti, Pierre, pseud. Madame Prune
Lgibma..
Loubens, fi.Recueil alphabetique de citations morales
des meilleurs ecrivains, prosateurs et poetes,
historiens et philosophes
0 r 170.3 L92

588 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
Louisville, Ky. — Park commissioners, Board of.
Year book r 711 L92 402
Louvre, Paris. Catalogue de la collection Arconati
Visconti
r 708.4 L93....402
Lovejoy, Mrs E. (Clayson) P. The House of the
Good Neighbor 940.917 L94 347
Lowell, G. More small Italian villas and farm
houses qb 728.8 L95m. . . .403
Lucas, E. V. Verena in the midst L969ve 503
Luckiesh, M. Artificial light, its influence upon
civilization 628.9 L97a 519
Luehrmann, A. The triple mystery L975t 366
Lugin, A. Perez. Sec Perez Lugin.
Lutz, E. G. Animated cartoons 778.5 L98.... 338
Lyall, Sir C. J. Ancient Arabic poetry qr 892.7 L98 294
Lynd, R. Old and new masters 804 L99 240
Lynde, F. David Vallory L992d 17
Lyon, T. L. Soils and fertilizers 631 L99S 460
The same r 631 L99 460
Lyon, W. H. Corporation finance 338.8 L99C. . . .451
Lytle, G. W. Facts about "The birth of a new nation"
r 326 L99.... 508
Macalister, R. A. S. The Philistines 93945 Mil. . . .474
Macara, Sir C. W. Social and industrial reform 330.9 Mil. . . .232
McCall, Anne Bryan, pseud. The larger vision 170.4 M126. . . .114
McCarron. Stewart & Co. Sydney, New South Wales.
Stewart's hand book of the Pacific islands r 919 M12. . . . 189
MacCaughey, V. Natural history of Chautauqua
570-974795 M12. . . .457
The same r 570-974795 M12 457
MacClintock, L. Contemporary drama of Italy 852.09 M13.... 134
McComb, S. The future life 218 M138 20
McCord, J. N. Textbook of filing 651.5 M14. . . .399
McCoy, H. N. & Terry, E. M. General chemistry 540 M14. . . .283
McCutcheon, G. B. Sherry M143S .... 162
MacDowell, E. A. Eight songs qM 784 Mi4e 33
Erste moderne suite qM 786.4 Mi4e 33
Fireside tales qM 786.4 Mi4f 33
Four little poems for the pianoforte qM 786.4 Mi4fo 33
Four songs qM 784 Mi4f 33
From an old garden qM 784 M14 33
Hamlet, and Ophelia qM 786.4902 M14I1. . . .130
Hamlet; Ophelia;fiir grosses orchester qM 785.4 M14I1....130
Lamia;fiir grosses orchester, clavierauszug zu 4
handen vom componisten qM 786.4902 M14 33
Lamia;fiir grosses orchester, partitur qM 785.4 M14 33
Marionettes qM 786.4 Ml4m 33
Page

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1920 589
Call number
MacDowell, E. A.—continued.
New England idyls qM 786.4 M 1411 • -34
Die Sarazenen; Die schone Alda
qM 786.4902 M14S .130
Sea pieces
qM 786.4 M 14s • -34
Woodland sketches
qM 786.4 M14W • -34
Zweites konzert
qM 786.4901 M14 .292
McDowell, F. M. The junior college 379.171 M14 •384
The same r 370 U25 1919, 110.35 .384
McEwen, G. F. Ocean temperatures
551.47 M15 -3.88
McFadden, E. A. Why the chimes rang
793-1 M15 .407
The same
j 793.1 M15W .422
Macfarlan, A. The inscrutable lovers
Mi572i • 366
McFee, Mrs I. N. (Canfield). Peep at the front. . . .j 940.91 M15 ..89
Tree book
582 M159 ..76
The same
j 582 M15 ..89
MacGill, P. Maureen
M 1624m • 442
McGlynn, E. Cross of a new crusade
r 336.2. M16 .380
MacGrath, H. The man with three names
Mi62ma .271
McGraw electric railway directory
r 621.3302 M16 .177
Mackay, Mrs H. G. (Edwards). Chill hours M1753C .271
Mackaye, P. W. Rip Van Winkle 812 Mi7r .242
The will of song
792-5 M17W .187
Mackellar, Sir C. K. & Welsh, D. A. Mental deficiency
r 132 M17 ..67
McKenna, S. Sheila intervenes
M178SI1 .321
Sonia married
M178S0 ..66
Mackenzie, A. St. C. History of English literature. . . .820.9 M17 -.36
McKenzie, F. A. Korea's fight for freedom 951-9 Ml7k .191
Mackenzie, Sir J. Future of medicine
610 M18 •394
Mackenzie, J. S. F. A night raid into space
523 M18 • 457
Mackenzie, W. D. Christian ethics in the world
war
940.922 M18 ..87
Mackie, R. A. Education during adolescence 379-17 M18 .384
McKinley, A. E. School history of the great war. .j 940.QH M18 .249
McLean, H. A. Historical address r 285.1 M19 .166
McLennan, J. S. Louisbourg
qr 971-6 M19 .298
MacLeod, J. Quantitative method in biology r 570 M19 ..76
McMahon, T. S. Women and economic evolution r 396 M21 .281
McMichael, C. B. Short stories from the Spanish M213S • 442
McMurtrie, D. C. Rehabilitation of the war cripple
r 37I-9I M2ir ••73
McNeile, E. R. From theosophy to Christian faith 212 M21 .506
McNicol, D. Telegraph operators' penmanship 652.4 M21
.180
.247
Macphail, J. M. Asoka 954 M22
.416
McPherson, W. L. The strategy of the great war. . .940.913 M22
MacVeagh, E. C. & Brown, L. D. The Yankee in
the British zone
940-91 M22
• 474

S90
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
Madame Prune. Loti, Pierre, pseud L9i6ma.. ..112
Maday, Mme M. (Hentzelt). L'amour maternel 173 M23 274
Madden, M. W. Women of the Meiji era 920.7 M23 39
Madison [Wis.] Board of Commerce. Madison
recreational survey qr 790 M23 239
Maeterlinck, M. Children's life of the bee j 595-79 M24....249
Mountain paths 844 M24mo 36
The same r 844 M241110 36
Magnes, J. L. Russia and Germany at Brest-Litovsk
940.916 M25 139
Mahin's advertising data book r 659 M25 .... 288
Mais, S. P. B. English course for schools
808 M26....466
Malet, Lucas, pseud. See Harrison, Mrs M. St. L. (Kingsley).
Malins, G. H. How I filmed the war 940.913 M28. . . .532
Man, H de. Remaking of a mind 940.919 M32.. ..192
Man for the ages. Bacheller , . ... Bi27mn .... 161
A man four.-square. Raine." Ri6i2m 66
The man of the forest. Grey G8872m . . .. 162
The man who understood women. Merrick M63951T1. . .. 112
The man with three names. MacGrath Mi62ma . . . .271
Manchester, H. H. Evolution of cooking and heating..r 644 M32. ...520
Mann. A. W. Walks & talks about historic Boston
917.446 B64m 85
Manning, W. H. City plan of Birmingham [Ala.] . . qr 710 6489m. . . .462
Maps. See p. 245, 347, 410.
Marble, Mrs A. (Russell). Standish of Standish... .812 M361....468
The women who came in the Mayflower 974-4 M36.. . .530
Marcosson, I. F. Adventures in interviewing 920 M375....137
Peace and business 382 M37 74
Marden, O. W. You can. but will you? 170 M37}'.. . .446
Marechal, M. Un mariage a l'etranger 843 M37.. . .272
Margueritte, P. Adam, Eve et brid 'oison 396 M38 75
Un mariage a l'etranger. Marechal 843 M37. . . .272
Mariller, C. La distillation fractionnee et la rectification
r 663.55 M38.... 289
Markham, C. E. Gates of paradise 811 M39g.. . .406
Marroquin, L. Pax M4125P.. . .442
Marschner, H. A. Hans Heiling qM 782.3 M41... .184
Marshall, Alfred. Industry and trade
338 M41....449
Marshall, Archibald. Sir Harry M4i63si 66
Marshall, E. The voice of the pack M4164V .... 321
Marshall, J. A. Manufacture and testing of military
explosives 662.2 M417 289
The same
r 662.2 M417....289
Martin, E. J. Interstate commerce law r 385 M42.. .. 171
Law of common carriers, abridged
r 385 M42I....171
Martin. F. L. Journalism of Japan r 070 M42.... 136
Page

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1920
Call number Page
Martin, T. C. & Coles, S. L. Story of electricity, .qr 621.309 M42 ..519
Martini, H. E. Applied art qr 745 M43. .336
Martius-Matzdorff, J. Die elemente der krystallographie
qr 548 M43 . •331
Marvin, D. M. Occupational propinquity as a factor
in marriage selection r 392 M43 . . .70
Marvin, F. S. The living past
901 M43I. .138
Maryan, M. pseud. Sec Deschard.
Maryland—State and municipal research bureau.
Study of social statistics in Baltimore r 309.1 M436. •373
Masefield, J. Reynard the fox 821 M44r. ..82
A tarpaulin muster M444t. . 112
Mason, H. D. The old path r 811 M440. •133
Mass.—Commission to compile information and data
for the use of the Constitutional convention.
Bulletins r 342.74 M45b . .117
Mass.—Constitutional convention, 1917-18. Debates
r 342.74 M455. .117
Mass.—Defectives, criminals and misdemeanants,
Special commission relative to the control,
custody and treatment of. Report r 364 M45 . r373
Mass.—Education board. Investigation regarding
establishing schools in county jails and .houses
of correction r 365 M45 . •275
Mass.—Education, Special commission on. Report
r 379-744 M455 .328
Mass.—General court. Manual r 328.74 M455 .116
Mass.—Minimum wage commission. Annual report
r 331.2 M4552 • 378
Mass. Hospital School, Canton. Annual report of
the trustees
r 362.7 M455 • 373
Masse, R. Le gaz
qr 665.7 M45 .522
Massenet, J. £. F. Le Cid
qM 782.4 M 4 5c .184
Esclarmonde qM 782.4 M 4 5e .184
Griselidis 9 M 782.4 M 4 5g .184
[Herodiade.] Herodias qM 782.4 M45h • 339
[Le jongleur de Notre Dame.] Our Lady's
juggler
^M
782.4 M45J
My recollections
92 M 4 56m
La Navarraise

592 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
Matzdorff, J. Martius- See Martius-Matzdorff.
Maugham, W. S. The explorer M488e .
The moon and sixpence M4881T10 .
Maunier, R. Bibliographie economique, juridique et
sociale de l'Egypte moderne r 016.962 M49 .
Maureen. MacGill Mi624m.
Maurice, A. B. The Paris of the novelists 809.3 M49.
Maurice, Sir F. B. The last four months
940.913 M49I.
Maurice, W. Chevob-. See Chevob-Maurice.
Maurois, A. The silence of Colonel Bramble
M497S.
Mausbach, J. Catholic moral teaching and its
antagonists 171 M511.
Maxey, C. C. County administration 352.98 M51 .
Maxwell, W. B. Life can never be the same
M525I.
Mayers, C. W. Estimating concrete buildings r 693.5 M53.
Mayo, K. "That damn Y." 940.927 M54.
Mayran, C. Story of Gotton Connixloo, followed
by Forgotten M543S .
Mead, D. W. Dam and water power development
at Austin, Texas qr 627.8 M55 .
Hydrology 551-49 M55.
The same r 551.49 M55.
Meccania, the super-state. Gregory G867m .
Mecklin, J. M. Introduction to social ethics 304 M55.
Revival of the ontological argument qr 201 M55.
Survival value of miracle qr 231 M55 .
The war and the dilemma of the Christian ethic .. qr 172 M557.
Mees, C. E. K. Organization of industrial scientific
research 607 M56.
The same r 607 M56.
Meigs, W. M. Life of John Caldwell Calhoun 92 Ci32m.
Memoires d'une vieille fille. Bazin 843 B33me .
Mendenhall, J. C. Aureate terms r 820.9 M61.
Mercator. G. Atlas qr 912 M63 .
Mercier, D. F. F. J. cardinal. Cardinal Mercier's
own story 940.924 M63.
Meredith, H. O. Outlines of the economic history
of England 330.9 M63 .
Meron, F. Manufacturer's instructor and adviser., r 621.7 M63.
Merrick, D. V. Time studies as a basis for rate
setting • 658.7 M63 .
Merrick, L. The man who understood women M6395U1.
Position of Peggy Harper M6395P .
The worldlings
M6395WO.
Merrill, W. P. Christian internationalism 261 M63.
Merwin, S. Hills of Han
M6394hi.
The passionate pilgrim
M6394P.

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1920 593
T , , Call number Pace
La mesangere. Thelen
g
Mesta Machine Company, West Homestead," Pa ""
34 ''- 444
Plant and product , ,,,
Tr • t , . qr 621.7 M64. . . 2^6
Usines et produits qr 6?i M6
Metropolitan Museum of Art. See N. Y. (city), Met- 4.u....2 3 6
ropolitan Museum of Art.
Metzger, H. La genese de la science des cristaux . . . r 548 M64 25
Mexico—Departamento de minas. Boletin minero
, ,,,.
,, . „,. . qr 622.05 M653.. . «•»
Mexico—Mimsteno de fomento, colonizacion e industna.
Boletin oficial qr 630.972 M65.... 125
Meyer, C. A. Mercantile credits and collections. .. . 658 5 M65 20
Meyer, Z. Orchard and meadow
j S70. 4 M6 _. \ [-^
Michael Forth. Johnston f^J ^
Michaelis, H. & Passy, P. E. Dictionnaire phonetique
de la langue frangaise
r 443 M66....119
Michigan—Geological and biological survey. Catalog
and table of contents of the publica-
... , . ti0nS r 016.55774 M66C...516
Michigan—Public domain commission. Michigan;
agricultural, horticultural and industrial advantages
qr 9I/-74 M66....471
The Middle Temple murder. Fletcher F635mi 162
Middleton, A. Safroni-. Sec Safroni-Middleton.
Middleton, P. H. Industrial Mexico 917.2 M67....189
Mijatovich, Mme E. L. Serbian fairy tales j 398 M68 89
Miles, W. R. Effect of alcohol on psycho-physiological
functions qr 612.82144 M68 176
Military Historical Society of Massachusetts. Civil
war and miscellaneous papers r 973.7 M686cv 42
Millais, J. G. A sportsman's wanderings 799 M68S....404
Miller, Mrs A. (Duer). The charm school M6gich 66
Miller, D. C. Laboratory physics r 530.7 M69.... 235
Miller, E. A. History of educational legislation in
Ohio r 379.14 M69.. . .384
Miller, Mrs E. B. (Robertson). Butterfly and moth
book j 595.78 M69. ... 141
Miller, E. E. Dramatization of Bible stories 793-1 M69. . . .526
Millien, A. Chants & chansons 784.4 M69.. . . 131
Mills, E. A. Adventures of a nature guide 570.4 M69 . . ..514
Story of Scotch j M699S 45
Mills, W. T. American school building standards . . r 727.1 M69 .... 183
Milne, A. A. First plays 822 M712.. . . 526
Milton, J. Areopagitica 323 M71.... 449
The same r 820.8 A66 v.i.... 449
Mindel, A. S. Russian commercial correspondence. .491.7 M72....172
Mirabelle of Pampeluna. Huzard H987m .... 162

594 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
Miss Fingal. Clifford Cs87mi 65
Miss Lulu Bett. Gale Gi45mi. . . .365
Mitchell, A. G. Public school class method for the
cornet q 788.3 M74 239
Mitchell, D. & Ruger, G.J. Psychological tests . .016.1367 M74 67
Mitchell, S. W. Collected poems 811 M74C .. .. 186
Mitchell, W. C. International price comparisons... r 338.5 M74....510
Mix, J. I. At fame's gateway M7s8a. . . .271
Mock, H. E. Industrial medicine and surgery 613.6 M76....394
Mode, P. G. Influence of the black death on the English
monasteries
r 271 M76....230
Modern Greek stories. Brown & Phoutrides B7851T1.... 502
A modern Mephistopheles. Alcott A3551T1....161
Moeller, P. Two blind beggars and one less blind .. . .812 M?6t 38
Moerk, F. N. Electro-chemistry applied to sewage
disposal r 628.335 M76 286
Moliere, J. B. P. Le bourgeois gentilhomme 842 M79b.. . .407
The same
842 M79th.
•407
Mombert, J. I. Great lives 904 M81. •297
Mon cousin Guy. Ardel 843 A67. . . . 163
Le Monde illustre; journal hebdomadaire qr 074 M81.. . .445
Mongellaz, Mme F. B. De l'influence des femmes
sur les moeurs les destinees des nations 396 M82.. . .508
Monier-Williams, Sir M. See Williams.
Monks of Thelema. Besant & Rice B466mo. . ..320
Monsieur le cure d'Ozeron. Jammes 843 J17 163
Montague, M. P. England to America \ . M846e 366
Twenty minutes of reality 201 M84. .371
Montesquieu, C. de S. baron de. Persian letters 847 M8sp. . . .408
Montessus de Ballore, R. F. B. vicomte de. Universitatum
et eminentium scholarum index generalis
r 378 M85 .... 170
Montgomery, L. M. Further chronicles of Avonlea M864f 366
Rainbow valley M864r 17
Montgomery, R. H. Excess profits tax procedure
r 336.24 M86e .... 380
Monvert, A. de. Aux Etats-Unis 448 M87 ....119
La belle France
448 Mg 7b ,,\\ l20
Moody, J. Masters of capital
336. 7 M87....380
Railroad builders 3g s Mg7 386
The moon and sixpence. Maugham M488mo 17
Mooney, W. D. Brief Latin grammar 475 M87 282
Moore, F. F. Siberia to-day
QI5. 7 U%7.'.'.'. 1B9
Moore, H. H. The youth and the nation i 74 M87 69
Moore, N. See Tiffany, Mrs N. (Moore).
Moore, R. A. & Halligan, C. P. Plant production 630 M87....397
Moore, V. F. Ethical aspect of Lotze's metaphysics .. 110 L92zm....sos

Morand, S. J.
INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1920 595
Histoire de la Ste-Chapelle royale
Call number
Page
du palais qb 726 M883 .... 183
Moreau, C. Fragmens et ornemens d'architecture . . qb 729 M887 .... 183
Moreau, E. de. La bibliotheque de l'Universite de
Louvain r 027.7 L93m .... 445
Morgan, G. The true La Fayette 92 L144111.... 135
Morgan, M. Chess digest 794-1 M89....525
Morgan, M. H. School Latin grammar 475 M89. . . .282
Morgan, T. H. Genetic and operative evidence relating
to secondary sexual characters qr 577.8 M89. ... 173
Physical basis of heredity 575-1 M8gp. . . .282
Morice, C. Paul Gauguin qr 759.4 G23m .... 402
Morley, C. D. Kathleen M899k. . . .321
Mince pie 814 M8gm. . . .240
Travels in Philadelphia 917.4811 M89....344
Morris, B. J. & Paull, C. H. Opportunities for handicapped
men in the rubber industry 371-91 M91 23
The same r 371.91 R26 no.9 23
Morris, H. S. Hannah Bye Mgi6h.... 366
Morris. J. Household science and arts 640 M91 79
Morrison. L. H. Oil engines 621.43 M91.... 124
Mortet, V. Melanges d'archeologie b 720 M92 . . . .464
Recueil de textes relatifs a I'histoire de l'architecture
720.944 M92 .... 290
Morton, O. T. The southern empire 973-7 M92.. ..298
Mortreul, T. La Bibliotheque Nationale 027.5 P231T1.. . .368
Mother Goose melodies. Boyd Smith Mother
Goose
qj 398.8 M93bo....I4i
The little Mother Goose j 398-8 M93I 8g
Nursery rhymes j 398-8 M93nu .... 533
Mount Music. Somerville & Ross, Martin, pseud S696m.. . .322
Mounts L. H. Dependents, defectives and delinquents
in Iowa r36o M94-- • • 167
Mrs Marden. Hichens H5222m 65
Mu'allakat.
Seven poems suspended in the temple
at Mecca
8 9-'-7 M 94s- - - .467
Mueller, F. W. Our trip through a paper mill r 676 M95 - - • • 283
Mulets, L. E. Sunshine lands of Europe j 9U M95 • • • • 300
Mulfor'd P Your forces, and how to use them 131 M95----369
Mundy, T. Eye of Zeitoon M9662C . . .322
Miintz. E. Les arts a la cour des papes Innocent
VIII Alexandre VI, Pie III (1484-1503) •-Qr 709-45 M 96ar.. ..289
Murray, E.C. G. The men of the third republic 923.2 M97----470
Murray, G. G. A. Our great war and the great war
' . n , . .9^8 M970....530
of the ancient Greeks ^ y
Murray. J. L. The call of a world task 266 M97 - - - • 3-4
b

596 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
Myers, A. B. Patchwork M993P .366
Mystery at the Blue villa. Post
P8483in .163
Mystery in the Ritsmore. Johnston
J37tm •365
Mythology of all races
r 291 M99 •371
Namias, R. II chimico siderurgico r 543.7 N12 .283
Napoleon, I, emperor of the French. Oeuvres choisies. .308 N12 ..448
Narragansett Machine Co. Providence, R. I. Gymnasium
construction 725-85 N13. •239
National American Woman Suffrage Association.
Anna Howard Shaw r 92 S534n . •343
National Association for the Advancement of
Colored People. The fight against lynching..r 343.2 N15. .381
National Association for the Study and Prevention
of Tuberculosis. Framingham monograph
r 614.097444 N15 • -27
National Association of Corporation Schools. Bulletin
r 607 Ni552b •175
National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. Facts
and figures of the automobile industry qr 629.1 N15 •396
National Child Welfare Association. Child welfare
handbook
qr 362.7 N1553 • 448
National City Company, N. Y. city. Cuba and the
Cuba railroad
r 656.67291 N15 •399
The Illinois Central Railroad Company r 656.673 N15 •399
Internal war loans of belligerent countries.... r 336.3 N155 • 279
National Civic Federation. Labor situation in Great
Britain and France
331.8 N15 •45i
National Civil Service Reform League. Draft of a
civil service law
r 351.6 Ni5d
Report on the foreign service
r 327.73 N15
National Congress of Mothers and Parent-teacher
Associations. Twenty years' work for child
welfare
r 362.7 Ni554t.
National Council of Public Morals for Great and
Greater Britain. The cinema 792.7 N15.
National Country Life Conference. Proceedings.. r 309.1 NT5.
National Education Association. Greater Pittsburgh
educationally r 379.748 N155 .
National Education Association—Reorganization of
secondary education, Commission on. Cardinal
principles of secondary education 379-17 N15.
The same r 379.17 N15.
The same r 370 U25 1918 110.35.
National efficiency quarterly r 658.705 N15.
National Federation of Iron and Steel Manufacturers.
Statistical report r 669.1 N15 .
Page
..71
.276
-448
•465
- 230
•512
.512
•512
..401

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1920
Call number
National Fire Proofing Company of Pittsburgh.
Natco tex-tile one-family house
q 728 Nisna
Natco two-apartment house
q 728 Ni5n
The same
qr 7_, 8 Nl5
National Foreign Trade Convention (6th), Chicago,
1919- Official report r 382 N1556
National Institute of Social Sciences. Government
versus private railroads
385 N15
The same r 305 N15 v.5
National Lead & Oil Company, Pittsburgh. Painting,
protective & decorative
qr 747 N15
Protection of structural metal
r 691.75 N15
National Research Council. Military geology and
topography
551.4 N155
National Safety Council. Principles and practice
of safety
r 614.8 N1552
Procedings; annual safety congress
r 614.805 N15
National Society for Vocational Education. Agricultural
education
630.7 N15
The same
r 607 N155 no.31
Commercial education
650.7 N15
The same
r 607 N155 no.29
Industrial education
607 Nisi
The same r 607 N155 110.30
Lessons of the war
607 N15
The same
r 607 N155 no.28
National Transportation Conference, Washington,
D. C. Railroad legislation r 385 N155
National Woman's Liberty Loan Committee. Report
for the fourth Liberty loan campaign r 336.3 N15
The nations and the League, by 10 representative
writers of seven nations
341-6 N15
Nearing, Mrs N. M. (Seeds). Education and fecundity
r 312 N18
Neilson, F. The old freedom
304 N21
Nelson, E. W. The larger North American mammals..j 599 N22
Nesbit, A. F. Smoke prevention
r 628.53 N23
Nevill, R. British military prints
qr 355-14 N25
New Armenia; monthly
qr 015.6 N26
New careers for women .• 396-5 N26
New Jersey—Commission for the survey of municipal
financing. Laws affecting municipal and
county finances and taxation
352.1 N261
N. Y. (state)—Education department. Report of the
survey of the Binghamton school system, .r 379-747 N26i2r
Report of the survey of the Utica school system
r 379-747 N26i2ru
597
Page
.129
129
129
.385
•455
•455
..81
•390
•394
018
•397
•397
•399
•399
• 458
.458
• 392
•392
• 386
279
.510
• H5
•374
•249
. 169
• 472
• 75
•374
.384

598 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
N. Y. (state)—Labor department. Plan for shop
safety, sanitation and health organization. . .r 331.82 N261....378
The same r 331 N2612 no.91.. ..378
N. Y. (state)—Legislature. Memorial to Theodore
Roosevelt r 92 R684n 409
N. Y. (state)—Reconstruction commission. Report
on retrenchment and reorganization in
the state government
qr 353-9 N2617....449
N. Y. (city). Directories. Directory of directors
in New York r 917.471 N2613.. ..188
N. Y. (city)—Public health education, Bureau
of. Simple wholesome lunches for working
people 641 N261 79
N. Y. (city)—Public library. Astor, Lenox and
Tilden foundations. Assyria and Babylonia
qr 016.9352 N26 247
N. Y. (city), Bureau of Municipal Research. Report
on a survey of the public schools of Harrisburg,
Pa r 379-748 N26 512
N. Y., Century Association. Joseph Hodges Choate. .r 92 C44&2n. . .. 187
N. Y. (city), Charity Organization Society. The
forgotten army r 343 N26.... 279
N. Y. (city), Merchants' Association. Industrial
pensions
r 331.2 N26....509
N. Y. (city). Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.
The child
649.1 N26....461
Metropolitan Life cook book 641 N2612. . . .398
N. Y. (city), Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Pierpont Morgan wing
qr 708.1 N26pi....i28
Newark, N. J.—Free public library. Newark's last
15 years r 917.49 N261. . . .344
Roseville branch r 027.4 N26i5r. . . .504
Newbolt, Sir H. J. Book of the long trail 910.9 N26. . . .244
The same
j 910.9 N26....249
Newland, H. O. Planting, cultivation and expression
of coconuts 634.53 N28.. . . 179
Newton, A. W. The English elementary school... .379.42 N29....170
Nexo, M. A. Ditte: girl alive! N296d .... 503
Nichol, J. Tables of European history, literature,
science and art .• r 802 N31.. . .466
Nicholson, H. D. S. & Lee, A. H. E. Oxford book
of English mystical verse • 821.08 N31....133
The same
r 821.08 N318....133
Nicholson, M. Blacksheep! Blacksheep! N3i9b....322
Nicol, G. Ship construction and calculations 623.8 N32....177
Nicoll, M. Dream psychology 135 N32.. . . 113
Niels Lyhne. Jacobsen Ji342n .... 365
Page

Call number Page
Nieman, H. A. The crawl stroke
INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1920 599
Nigrin, J. V. Bohemian grammar...'.'.'.'.'.•;.".•.'.•.'' "£%£ £33" " SU
Ninde, W.E. Heat engines
4
6 '!i., N36-'-'-'1
The same , .. ,
0J0
, T , . _ r 621.1 N36....333
No defence. Parker P2 38no....o 3
Nolen, J. City plan for Akron qr 710 A 3m.. .. 44
Non-partisan Citizens' Protective Committee of Baltimore
County. Baltimore county's protest
against the proposed annexation r 352.001 N421 449
Norris, K. Harriet and the piper N452 3ha.'.'.'!503
North Carolina University—English department.
•National ideals in British and American literature
r 820.7 N45.. .. 293
North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary
Schools. Directory r 379 I? N4S 2g Q
Norton, R. Drowned gold " N46sd 66
Nos contemporains qr g20 N47 85
Nutting, H. C. Latin primer 47S N54....172
Nystrom, P. H. Economics of retailing 658.612 N55e 80
O. Henry memorial award; prize stories 1919. Society
of Arts and Sciences, New York city S6780 504
Oberg, E. V. Developing a gaging system for interchangeable
manufacture r 621.7163 O12. . . .459
O'Brien, F. White shadows in the South seas 919.63 O12 245
O'Brien, M. J. A hidden phase of American history. .973.3 O12 86
O'Brien, S. Blind 822 O12b.--.242
O'Byrne, D. Wrack O129W.. . . 162
Odette. Deschard 843 D457. . . .444
Oemler, M. C. Slippy McGee O156S....271
Oh, you Tex! Raine R16120... .322
Ohio—Adjutant-general. Official roster of Ohio
soldiers in the War with Spain r 973.89 O18 86
Ohio—Health and old age insurance commission.
Health, health insurance, old age pensions r 331.2 O183....277
Ohio State Bar Association. Proceedings of the
annual session
r 347.06 O18....382
Oil and gas journal. North American oil and gas.. qr 665.5 O195.. ..522
Oklahoma University. Woman suffrage r 324.3 O22 21
Olcott, F. J. The wonder garden j 398 O23W 141
Olcott, W. T. Field book of the stars j 523-8 O23 422
The Old Card. Pertwee P4470I.. . . 112
Old Colony Trust Company, Boston. Treaty of
Versailles r 341.6 023t.. ..232
Oldmeadow, E.J. Coggin O2312C. ..366
Olgin, M.J. Guide to Russian literature 891.7 O23....405
The same r 891.7 O23.. ..405
Ollivant, A. Two men 023 4 t.... 162

600 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
Olrik, A. Heroic legends of Denmark 839.81 O237.. . .241
Olson, O. L. Relation of the Hrolfs saga Kraka and
the Bjarkarimur to Beowulf ;. . .r 839.6 O23.. . .340
Omaha, Neb.—City planning commission. City planning
needs of Omaha qr 710 O24C.... 523
Oman, C. W. C. Outbreak of the war of 1914-18. .qr 940.911 O24.. ..475
On the Makaloa mat. London L8220.... 503
One after another. Aumonier A9250. . . .501
One hundred best novels condensed. Grozier r G9450....502
O'Neill, H. C. The war in Africa, 1914-17, and in
the Far East, 1914 940.913 O25 43
Open shelf; memorial number. William Howard
Brett qr 92 B7350 343
Open the door. Carswell C2340....441
Oppenheim, E. P. The box with broken seals 0265bo.... 162
The great impersonation 026sg 66
L'Ordene de chevalerie 841 O28.. . .341
O'Rell, Max, pseud. Les filles de John Bull 396 O283 75
Orth, S. P. Armies of labor 331.87 O28 378
Our foreigners 3 2 5-73 O28 375
Osborn, A. S. Instruments and illustrations in disputed
document trials
r 652.4 02gi....336
Osborne. H. How to stage a play 792.07 O29.. . .407
O'Shaughnessy, Mrs E. L. (Coues). Alsace in rust
and gold
940.91 029al...,347
Osterreichischer Verein fiir Kalteindustrie, Vienna.
Festschrift fiir den Internationalen Kaltekongress
(3.)
qr 621.55 O29....178
Ostrander, I.E. Ashes to ashes 0297a....272
Unseen hands O297U. . . .442
Ostrogorski, M. I. La femme au point de vue du
droit public 396.3 O29 386
Otis, James, pseud. Mary of Plymouth 974-4 O31.. . .413
Our casualty. Hannay H2370.. ..112
Outland. Austin A93720.... 161
The outlaw. Hewlett H4990U. . . .365
Overton, F. & Denno, W. J. The health officer 614.2 O33 518
Owen, R. L. Foreign exchange 332.45 O34.... 380
Owen, W. M. In camp and battle with the Washington
artillery of New Orleans 973-7 O34. . . .473
Oxford University. Calendar
r 378.4 O3523....454
Paaswell, G. Retaining walls 627.8 Pn .... 334
Packard Motor Car Company. Detroit. Packard
advance-training school r 658.7 P12. . .. 288
The pagan. Smith S6482P.. ..443
Page, N. C. Lord Howe's masquerade qM 7S4.6 P14.. . .339
Page, T.N. Mount Vernon and its preservation.. .075.5 P14111.. ..191
Page

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1920 601
Call number Page
Page, V. W. Location of airplane power plant
troubles made easy
qr 621.43275 P14I.
Page, W. Commerce and industry r 330.9 P14.
Pailleron, E. The art of being bored
842 Pi5ar.
Paine, J. K. Im friihling qM 785.1 P16.
Paine, R. D. Fight for a free sea 973-5 P16.
Ships across the sea Pi64sh .
Painters magazine. Nineteen ninety five paint questions
answered r 698 Pi6n .
Palgrave, Sir F. History of Normandy and of England
942 P18.
Palladius, bp. of Helenopolis. Lausiac history 271 P18.
Palmer, C. I. Practical mathematics for home study..510 Pi9p.
Palmer, F. Our greatest battle 940.913 P19.
Pan American Union. Reference list on commerce,
exporting and importing r 016.382 P21.
Pani, A.J. Hygiene in Mexico r 614.09725 P21 .
The Paradise mystery. Fletcher F635P.
Paraguay—Oficina de estadistica. Anuario estadistico,
1916 q 318.9 P22.
Paris, Bibliotheque Nationale. La Bibliotheque
Nationale r 027.5 P23 .
Park, J. E. The bad results of good habits 814 P23.
Parker, C. H. The casual laborer 331-8 P23 .
Parker, Sir G. No defence P238no .
Parker, H. W. Hora novissima qM 783.4 P23.
Parlette, R. A. University of hard knocks 170 P24.
Parmer, C. B. We are Americans!
r 940.92 P25 •
Parry, E. A. & Codrington, Sir A. E. War pensions,
past and present 351-5 P26.
Parsons, G. Land of fair play j 353 P26.
Parsons, M. P. The new poetry 016.821 P26.
The same
r 374-3 W76 no.26.
Pascal, B. Lettres provinciales 271.5 P27I.
La passion d'Armelle Louanais. Geniaux 843 G293 .
The passionate pilgrim. Merwin M6394P •
Pasture, Mrs H. de la. See De la Pasture.
Patchwork. Myers M993P-
Pater, W. Sketches and reviews 824 P29S .
Paton, L. A. Elizabeth Cary Agassiz 92 A2623P .
Patton, C. H. World facts and America's responsibility..261 P31
Paul J H Boiler chemistry and feed water sup-
' ,- 621.186 P31
plies
Pavicevic M. M. Mountain roses 891.892 F32
_ ,, M412SP
Pax. Marroquin op
Paxson, F. L. The last American frontier
97» ^32
Payne, E. G. Education in accident prevention.. . .614.807 P33

602 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
t Call number Page
Payne, W. The scarred chin P334S .... 272
Peace in Friendship village. Gale Gusp.... 320
Peace treaties 341.2 P34. . . .233
The same r 341.2 P34. . . .233
Peacock, D. H. Joseph Priestley 92 P947P . . . .343
Peake, A. S. Commentary on the Bible r 220.7 P34 • • • • 506
Peixotto, E. C. The American front 940.91 P37 43
Peking leader. China in 1918 qr 915.1 P37. . . .245
Pellett, F. C. Beginner's bee book 638.1 P37....179
Penance of Magdalena. Chase C3912P .. . .441
Penitentiary Post. Pinkerton P635P. . . .443
Pennell, J. Etchers and etching qr 767 P39 80
Pa.—Committee of public safety. Outline of departmental
activities r 940.917 P399. . . .532
Pa.—Constitutional amendment and revision commission.
Preliminary draft of constitution, .r 342.74 P3992. . . .233
Pa-—Council of national defense. Americanization
in Pennsylvania q 325.73 P39. . . .326
A year of food administration in Pennsylvania 338.1 P39. . . .327
Pa.—Economy and efficiency commission. Report
of the solicitor r 353.9 P39992. . . .231
Pa.—Fire protection bureau. Monthly bulletin. . . .r 614.84 P399. . . .285
Pa.—Old age pensions, Commission on. Report... .r 351.5 P39....328
Pa.—Public service commission. Tentative draft of
uniform classification of accounts for natural
gas companies r 657.55328 P39t 461
Uniform classification of accounts for natural gas
companies r 657.55328 P39 180
Pa.—State library. Arms of Pennsylvania and the
great seal of the commonwealth r 929.8 P39. . . .410
Fa.—State museum. Catalogue of lantern slides 779 P39 30
The same r 779 P39 30
Pa. Statutes. Laws relating to trades r 338.9 P39C. . . .278
Pa.—Water supply commission. Water resources
inventory report r 551.48 P39 76
Pa. Andersonville Memorial Commission. Pennsylvania
at Andersonville, Ga
973-7 P3993....413
Pa. Federation of Labor. Proceedings of the annual
convention r 337 P3992 378
Pa. Railroad Co. Classification of freight qr 385 P411. . . .386
Penton's foundry list r 621.7202 P41 78
People's Refreshment House Association, Limited.
P. R. H. A. red book r 178 P41P....505
Pepper, C. M. Life and times of Henry Gassaway
Davis
9, D318P....295
Pepys, Samuel, jr. pseud. Last diary of the great warr. .827 P41I 526
Pera, E. J. Varona y. Sec Varona y Pera.

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1920 603
Call number Page
Percy, E. S. C. lord. Responsibilities of the league ... .341 6 P42 510
Perez Lugin, A. La casa de la Troya
863 P427
323
Pergolesi, G. B. La serva padrona
qM 782 5 P42
130
Perkins, G. W. Activities of the Y. M C A with
0 theA.EF r 940.927 P43.... 139
Perkins, Mrs L. (Fitch). The Scotch twins j P 434s 478
Perleberg, H. C. Art in advertising qr 659 P43.... 126
Perouze, G. Le livre de l'aveugle 655.38 P43 .. 126
Perrault-Harry, Mme. Little daughter of Jerusalem... P438I 17
Perrigo, C. O. E. Les tours r 621.94 P 4 4t....i 7 8
Perry, B. Study of poetry 808.1 P44 5^5
Pershing Limit Club qr 940. 9I7 p 44 . „
Pertwee, R. The Old Card P 447 ol II2
Peterkin, G. S. Medical ethics versus ethical economics
qr 610 P45 .... 518
Peters, C. A. Preparation of substances important in
agriculture S47.8 9 p 4S 77
Petit, H. Traite elementaire d'automobile r 629.1135 P46....520
La petite mademoiselle. Bordeaux 843 P63P.. . ->- .27 ->
Les petites ames. Vismes 843 V35. \i ;
Petroleum times
qr 665.505 P4654....180
Petrucci, R. Chinese painters 759-93 P46....290
Petrunkevitch, A. Morphology of invertebrate types..591.4 P46....120
Pfister, O. Psychoanalytic method 130 P47 18
Phelan, J. J. Motion pictures in Toledo 792.7 P48.. . .340
Phelps, G. H. Go! i 74 P 4 8....37o
Philadelphia, Bureau of Municipal Research. Workingmen's
standard of living r 331.83 P49.... 379
Philadelphia Charter Committee. Measures needed
for the improvement of the government of
the city and county
r 352 P4942....231
Phillips, C. A. History of education in Missouri..r 370.9 P51 23
Phillips, W. S. The sandman; his Indian stories..j 398.097 P51 89
Phillpotts, E. Evander P5i8e 442
St. George and the dragons 822 Psi8sa.. . .526
Photo-miniature. Lens facts you should know in
the choice and use of photographic lenses for
different branches of photography
77LI2 P52le.--.524
Photographing the children 778.15 ?52p. . . . 524
Practical instructions in color photography 778-4 ?52p. - - .524
Photograms of the year, annual review qr 779 P52.. . .464
Pier, A. S. The Hilltop troop j P556hi.. ..422
Pierce, G. W. Electric oscillations and electric
waves • -538-56 P55 • • • • 282
Pierre & Joseph. Bazin B3392P.. ..441
Pillion, L. Les sculpteurs frangais du 13 s siecle 735 p 59- • • -462

604 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
Pillsbury, W. B. Psychology of nationality and
internationalism 321.041 P59.
Ping, L. G. Jeux frangais 448 P62 .
Pinkerton, Mrs K. S. (Gedney), & Pinkerton, R. E.
Penitentiary Post P635P -
Pinski, D. Ten plays 892.52 P64te.
Pippard, A. J. S. & Pritchard, J. L. Aeroplane structures
533-652 P64.
Pirie-Gordon, C. H. C. Brief record of the advance
of the Egyptian expeditionary force under
the command of Gen. Allenby qr 940.913 P65-
Pitman (Sir I.) & Sons. Mercantile correspondence. . . .448 P66.
Pitt-Rivers, G. Conscience & fanaticism 171 P67.
Pittsburgh—Public education board. Reports on
teachers' pensions r 371.17 P67.
Pittsburgh—Taxation study, Committee on. Report
r 336.2 P674.
Pittsburgh, Chamber of Commerce. Pittsburgh,
the gateway between East and West..r 917.4886 P674ipi
Pittsburgh Council of the Churches of Christ. Annual
report r 206 P67.
Pittsburgh, Czecho-Slovak Army and Relief Committee.
Trail of the Hun in Austria Hungary
r 940.924 P67.
Pittsburg observer qr 282.05 P674.
Pittsburgh University. Information book r 378.7 P67L
A place in the world. Turner T865P.
Plumbing news; monthly qr 696.05 P718.
Plutarch. Selected essays
888 P72S.
Le poisson d'or. Feval 843 F438.
Pollak, G. Michael Heilprin and his sons 92 H417P .
Pollard, A. F. League of nations 341.6 P76.
A short history of the great war 940.911 P76.
Polybius, pseud. Greece before the conference 949-5 P77 •
Ponchielli, A. La Gioconda qM 782.5 P78.
Pontalis, E. A. Lefevre. See Lefevre Pontalis.
Porter, Mrs G. (Stratton). Homing with the birds..598.2 P83h.
Porter, J. E. Activated sludge process of sewage
treatment r 016.628348 P83 .
Porter, J. T. Stem-vowel shorthand 653.7 P83 .
Porter, S. See Henry, O. pseud.
Portland, Ore.—City planning commission.
Zoning
and city planning for Portland r 710 P83 .
Portland Cement Association. Catalog of books,
periodicals and pamphlets in the library of
the Portland Cement Association r 016.6915 P83 .
The Portygee. Lincoln L7162P0.

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1920 605
Call number
Posey, W. C. Hygiene of the eye 617.75 P84....285
Position of Peggy Harper. Merrick M6395P .. . .271
Post, M. D. Mystery at the Blue villa P8483m 163
Potter, A. A. & Calderwood, J. P. Steam and gas
power engineering 621.1 P8se .... 397
Potter, E. C. Railway traffic departments r 658.62 P85 .. . .461
Potts, R. M. Addresses and papers on insurance r 368 P86.... 328
Poussin, G. T. Travaux d'ameliorations interieures..qr 626.9 P86. . ..178
Atlas qr 626.9 P86a 178
Powell, E. A. The army behind the army 355-973 P87 .... 328
New frontiers of freedom 914.96 P87....411
Powell, H. M. Taxation of corporations and personal
income in New York r 336.24 P87L . . .381
& Silver, J. J. New York franchise tax
on manufacturing and mercantile corporations
r 336.24 P87 381
Power of a lie. Bojer B597P. . . .441
Power wagon reference book qr 629.1126 P87 .. . .460
Powers, H. H. The American era 330-9 P87 376
Presbrey, E. W. Courtship of Miles Standish 812 P92....407
Prescott, H. E. See Spofford, Mrs H. E. (Prescott).
Preuss, A. Fundamental fallacy of socialism 336.2 P93 327
Price, L. Immortal youth; a memoir of Fred A.
Demmler
r 92 D421P....243
Price, T. S. Per-acids and their salts 546 P94....174
Prince, W. F. Psychological tests for the authorship
of the Book of Mormon r 298 P95 70
Principles of Quakerism
289.6 P95----274
Prison life
P 9S6p • • • • 443
Procter, H. R. Leather chemists' pocket-book 675 P96I 517
Prometheus illbound. Gide G374P 227
Provident Loan Society of New York. Twentyfifth
anniversary
r 332-3 P97----232
Public service properties
r 332.6 P98.. .-451
Punch. Mr Punch's history of the great war 940.9" P98 - - • • 192
Putman D. Primary and secondary public education
in Michigan
r 379-774 P99- • 23
1S0
Q ST [monthly] r 654.105 Qil.
922 296
Quaker biographies
A _ _'
The Querrils. Aumonier
A925q 1
Quincke W. Handbuch der kostumkunde qr 391 U34
Quintana, M.J. La vida de Vasco Nunez de Balboa. .92 Bi8 7 q
Quitard, P. M. Proverbes sur les femmes r 398.9 CJ47
Rabelais, F. Les cinq livres
o &47 r, ,111'" '^
Le rachat. Deschard
8 43 £457 ' • ''
Raemaeke'rs, L. The great war; victory volume .. qr 741 Ki3gr - • • • 5
Rageot G. La Frangaise dans la guerre r 940.92K K14 - - • •
Page

6o6
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
The Ragged Inlet guards. Wallace j Wi75r.. . .348
Rain before seven. Leadbitter L449r.... 503
Rainbow valley. Montgomery M864r 17
Raine, W. M. A man four-square Ri6l2m 66
Oh, you Tex! R16120. . . .322
Rainsford, W. K. From Upton to the Meuse with
the 307th infantry 940.9137 R16.. . .475
Ramsay, R. E. Effective house organs
659.132 R18....400
Ramsay, Sir W. Life and letters of Joseph Black,
M. D 92 Bsi3r 243
Ramsey, S. C. Small houses of the late Georgian
period
qb 724.59 R18....403
Rand, McNally & Co. New York guide to the city
and environs r 917.471 R18.. . .244
Randall, J. H. The spirit of the new philosophy 131 R18... .273
Rapagnetta, G. Sec Annunzio, Gabriele d', pseud.
Raspberry jam. Wells W494r.. . .227
Rathbone, J. A. Shelf department r 025.8 R21. . . .368
Viewpoints in travel r 016.91 R21.. . .244
Ravage, M. E. The Jew pays 296 R22.... 115
Raymond, R. L. At a dollar a year R2452a. . . .227
Raymond, W. L. American and foreign investment
bonds 332.6 R24.. . .510
Rea, S. Statement in support of the plan for the
future management of the railroads r 385 R24.... 171
Reade, W. H. V. Revolt of labour against civilisation
331.8 R254. . . .510
Recouly, R. Foch, the winner of the war 940.913 R26f. . . .348
Red and Black. Richmond R425red. . .. 112
Red Ben, the fox of Oak ridge. Lippincott j L733r .. .. 141
"The red code." r 379.14 R26 329
Red Cross Institute for Crippled and Disabled Men.
American program for the rehabilitation of disabled
soldiers qr 371.91 R26pr 74
Red-Cross Society. (United States. American
National Red Cross.) American Red Cross..r 361 R269am 70
American Red Cross, Pittsburgh chapter; Junior
Red Cross r 361 R269J 71
Report of the commission for tuberculosis. . qr 614.0945 R26....176
Red seal. Lincoln L7i63r.. . .321
Redemption of David Corson. Goss G6g8r 365
Redfield, C. L. Control of heredity r 575.6 R27.... 330
Reed, C. A. L. Text-book of gynecology r 618 R28.. . .394
Reed, M. Master of the vineyard R283ma .... 322
Reely, M. K. Daily bread; A window to the south;
The lean years 812 R28 242
Page

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1920
Call number
Rees, A. J. The hand in the dark R2862h . .
Reeve, A. B. The soul scar
R2872S0..
The refugee family. Canfield
j Cl7i2r..
Reiche, C. La vegetacion en los alrededores de la
capital de Mexico
r 581.972 R29..
Reichert, J. Erz und eisen in Deutschlands zukunft
r 669.1 R29. .
Reid, F. A garden by the sea R2992g. .
Reigner, C. G. Dictation course in business literature
653.042 R3id..
Reiss, R. The home I want
331-83 R32..
Reiss, R. A. The kingdom of Serbia
940.924 R32..
Reiss, W. & Stiibel, A. Necropolis of Ancon in
Peru qr 913.85 R32.
Renard, G. F. Guilds in the middle ages 338.6 R33 .
Renaut, F. P. La question de la Louisiane, 1796-1806. .976.3 R33.
Rendle, T. M. Swings and roundabouts 791 R33 •
Renee Orlis. Ardel
843 A67r.
Repington, C. a C. Vestigia 9 2 R353r-
Republic of the Southern Cross. Brussof
B8382r.
Requin, E. J. America's race to victory 973.9132 R35 .
The rescue. Conrad C755re.
Responsibility. Agate A263r..
Resurrection Rock. Balmer B2i6r.
Reuter, E. B. The mulatto in the United States 326 R36.
The review; a weekly journal qr 051 R36.
Review of war surgery and medicine [monthly] . . . .r 610.5 R36.
Reynolds, Mrs H. C. (Collins). Thoughts on humane
education 179-3 R37-
Reynolds, Sir J. R. System of medicine r 616 R37 -
Rhead, L.J. Fisherman's lures and game-fish food..799 R38L
Rhys, E. Lyric poetry 821.09 R38.
New golden treasury of songs & lyrics 821.08 R38.
Ribbert, H. Heredity, disease and human evolution..r 613.9 R38.
Ricci, L. & Ricci, F. Crispino e la comare qM 782.6 R39-
Richards, Mrs L. E. (Howe). In my nursery j 811 R411-
Joan of Arc J ° 2 J32 9 r-
Richmond, Mrs G. L. (Smith). Red and Black R 4 25red.
Rickenbacker, E. V. Fighting the flying circus 940-914 R43-
Ricordi (G.) & C, Milan. Gli avvisi delle officine G.
Ricordi & C, Milano [plates]
qr 741 R43 •
Rideout, H. M. The foot-path way
R 438f-
Ridin' kid from Powder river. Knibbs
K34ir.
Riegel R Fire underwriters' associations in the
United States
r 368 R44-
Rightor, C. E. City manager in Dayton 352-021 K4o -

608 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
Rimsky-Korsakov, N. A. Sadko qM 786.4902 R46S .
Sheherazade, after the "Arabian nights;" symphonic
suite for orchestra, arranged for piano
4 hands qM 786.4902 R46
Sheherazade, after the "Arabian nights;" symphonic
suite for orchestra, arranged for piano.
2 hands qM 786.4 R46.
Rinehart, Mrs M. E. (Roberts). Affinities
R472aff.
"Isn't that just like a man!" 817 R47 .
Ringer, P. H. Clinical medicine for nurses 616 R47.
Ripley, C. M. Romance of a great factory 621.309 R48.
Risque, F. W. Loose leaf books and systems for
general business 657.262 R49.
Rittenhouse, J. B. Second book of modern verse. .811.08 R51S.
Rivers, F. The hotel butcher, garde manger and
carver q 641.72 R52.
The same qr 641.72 R52.
Rivers, G. Pitt-. Sec Pitt-Rivers.
The river's end. Curwood C936r.
Rivoira, G. T. Moslem architecture qb 726 R52.
La robe de laine. Bordeaux
843 B63r.
Roberts, Cecil. Poems 821 R53.
Roberts, Charles. Illustrated catalogue of the
private library of the late Charles Roberts of
Philadelphia
r 016.2896 R53..
Roberts, M. H. Feeding and management of
dairy cattle 637 R53. .
Roberts, M. Lopez. See Lopez Roberts.
Roberts, O. With Lafayette in America
92 Li44r..
•135
Roberts. S. C. Story of Doctor Johnson 92 j365ro. . •39
Roberts, T. S. Ornithology of Minnesota r 598.2 R538.. • 25
Robin Linnet. Benson B443ro.. .270
Robinson, E. G. Principles and practice of morality.. 171 R549.. .165
Robson, A. G. Engineering machine tools and processes
621.9 R56..
Rochester, N. Y.—Public library. Union list of
serials in the libraries of Rochester r 016.05 R57..
Rochester (N. Y.) Bureau of Municipal Research.
Problem of street cleaning
r 628.46 R57r..
Rockwood, E. W. Laboratory manual of physiological
chemistry
547-9 R58..
Rogers, Mrs C. K. Memories of a musical career 92 R6isr..
Rogers. R. E. Behind a Watteau picture
812 R61..
Rogers and Manson Company, Boston. Old colonial
brick houses of New England
q 728 R61..
The same qr 728 R61. .
Rohmer, Sax, pseud. See Ward, A. S.
Page
.292
••34
130
367
293
123
397
.83
398
398
16
290
.67
186
.506
• 398
.178
• 505
• 334
•77
243
.468
•31
• 31

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1920
Call number
Rolet, A. Plantes a parfums et plantes aroraatiques
r 633.45 R63
Rolland, R. Colas Breugnon R644C
Colas Breugnon [in French]
843 R64C
Liluli
842 R64I
Rolling stones. Henry, O. pseud
H4522ro
Rome, Esposizione Internazionale, 1911. Catalogo
della mostra di etnografia italiana in Piazza
d'Armi
r 708.5 R66
Ronciere, C. G. M. B. de la. See La Ronciere.
Rood, H. W. Little flag book 929.9 R67
Roosevelt, K. War in the garden of Eden 940.913 R68
Roosevelt, T. Average Americans
940.918 R68
Roosevelt Memorial Association. Theodore Roosevelt;
a biographical sketch and excerpts from
his writings and addresses
92 R684roo
Root, E. United States and the war, The mission
to Russia, Political addresses
973.9132 R68
Rose, C. European slavery
r 396 R71
Rosenthal, L. Villes et villages frangais apres la
guerre
710 R72
Ross, D. W. The painter's palette q 752 R73
Ross, J. E. Christian ethics 171 R73
Rostetter, A. The widow's veil 812 R75
Routledge, Mrs K. (Pease). Mystery of Easter
island
913-96 R78
Rowbotham, F.J. Story-lives of great scientists j 925 R7S
Rowntree, B. S. & Pigou, A. C. Lectures on housing
331-83 R79
Rowntree, J. & Sherwell, A. State purchase of the
liquor trade
r 178 R79
Roy, J. Saint Nicholas I
282 R81
Royce, J. Lectures on modern idealism
193 R81
Rubenstein, A. Concerto no.4 q M 786.4901 R82
Ruder, W. E. Protection of metals
r 691.75 R83
Riidisiile, A. Nachweis, bestimmung und trennung
der chemischen elemente
r 543 R83
Die untersuchungsmethoden des eisens und
stahls
r
543-7 R83
Rush, T. E. The port of New York
381 R89
Rushmore, E. M. Bibliography for social workers
among foreign-born residents of the United
States
r 016.32573 R89
Russell. B. Mathematical philosophy 5io.i R91
Proposed roads to freedom 335 R9ip
Russell, F. T. Satire in the Victorian novel 823 R91
Russian short stories. Schweikert
s 4 T 3r
609
Page
.287
.66
.18
.526
.65
• .30
.471
..87
..87
.528
• 530
.386
.238
.290
.114
.468
• 472
.422
.278
.114
.230
.446
.292
-175
•457
• 390
• 513
.508
• •77
.116
• 293
• 322

610 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
Rutherford, M. L. The South in history and
literature r 810.9 R93 133
Ruud, M. B. Essay toward a history of Shakespeare
in Norway
r S22.33 HM....242
Rydberg, P. A. Flora of the Rocky mountains.. .r 581.978 R96....121
Key to the Rocky mountain flora r 581.978 R95k. . . .516
Ryland. F. Ethics i 7I R 9 8 e 114
Sabin, E. L. Building the Pacific railway 385 Sn .. . .281
Sabin, F. E. & Woodruff, L. B. The relation of Latin
to practical life 375.8 Su 233
Safroni-Middleton, A. South Sea foam 919.6 S12 472
St. Louis—City plan commission. The zone plan, .qr 710 S145Z.. .. 182
St. Mars, F. Snapshots of the wild 591-5 S14.. . .283
Saint-Rene Taillandier, Mme. Soul of the "C. R. B.". .940.917 S15 43
Saint-Saens, C. C. Concerto (2e), pour piano et
orchestre
qM 785.6 S15C...292
Concerto pour violon, avec accompagnement de
P'ano qM 787.1 S15C 81
Deuxieme concerto
qM 786.4901 Si5d 292
Deuxieme concerto (en Ut majeur)
qM 787.1 S15 •34
Etienne Marcel qM 782.4 Si5e .... 185
Henry VIII q M 782.4 Si 5 h.
Musical memories
780.4 Si5m.
•35
Phryne qM 782.6 S15. • 130
Premier concerto, partition d'orchestre qM 785.6 S15P 339
Premier concerto, pour piano principal qM 786.4901 Sl5p 292
Troisieme concerto pour piano, avec accompagnement
d'orchestre, piano seul qM 786.4901 Sl5t....292
Troisieme concerto pour violon et piano qM 787.1 Sl5t 34
Sanchez, Mrs N. (Van de Grift). Life of Mrs
Robert Louis Stevenson
92 SS47S....409
Sanctus Spiritus and Company. Steiner S822S ....113
Sandiford, P. Comparative education 3 7 o.g S21 170
Sandys, Sir J. E. Latin epigraphy 471.7 S22.. .. .25
Sanford, A. H. Story of agriculture in the United
5 t S , ta 5 S ' •;•"•",", 63 °- 973 S " 79
.santord, b. Electrical charges of atoms and ions..qr 541.17 S22.. ..515
Sara Videbeck, and The chapel. Almquist
A452S....501
Sarett, L. Many many moons 811 S24 3-41
Sarkar, B. K. Hindu achievements in exact science .... 509 S24 26
Sarolea, C. Europe and the league of nations 341.6 S24....453
Sassone, F. El tonel de Diogenes 863 S25 272
Sassoon, S. The old huntsman 821 S'50 294
Picture-show g 2I s ~ 2 . p ' "
Saunders, C. F. Useful wild plants of the United
States and Canada 58 T .6 S25 516
The samc
r 581.6 S25....S16

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1920 611
Call number Page
Saur, C. Eine niitzliche anweisung r 428.2 S25 .... 172
Savidge, F. R. Formation and management of
corporations in Pennsylvania
r 347.1 S26....511
Saward's annual r 622.33 S271.... 237
Saward's journal qr 622.3305 S27 237
Sayler, O. M. Russia, white or red 947 S27....190
The Russian theatre under the revolution
792 S27....134
Sayre, L. A. Orthopedic surgery and diseases of
the joints r 617.3 S27 . . . .395
The scarred chin. Payne P334S.... 272
Schauffler, R. H. Fiddler's luck S313L...367
Schenck, R. Physical chemistry of the metals 669 S32P....127
Schinz, A. French literature of the great war 840 S33 .... 467
Schmit, C. L. Garments for girls 646 S35 .... 287
Schmitt, H. The pedals of the piano-forte 786.3 S35 .... 239
Schoeller, W. R. & Powell, A. R. Analysis of the
rarer elements r 543.7 S36.... 330
Scholefield, G. H. The Pacific 990 S36. ... 191
Scholes, P. A. Listener's guide to music 780 S36....404
Schopenhauer, A. Essays 193 S37C...505
Schulze, F. K. A. Die deutsche Napoleon-karikatur
qr 92 Ni29sh. . . .469
Schumann, R. Concerto qM 786.4901 S39 292
Fest-ouverture qM 785.5 S 3 9f 130
Genoveva
qM 782.3 S392....185
Hermann und Dorothea qM 785.5 S39h 34
Schurz, C. Speeches, correspondence and political
papers r 92 S394S 470
Schweikert, H. C. Russian short stories S4l3 r ----3 22
Schwink, O. Ypres, 1914 940.913 S41 • • • -475
The Scotch twins. Perkins j P434S-- - -478
Scott, Mrs C. M. (Brandon). Old days in Bohemian
London 792 S425 - - - • 134
Scott, E. J. The American negro in the world war 940-91 S42- ... 192
Scott, J. W. Syndicalism and philosophical realism. .331.88 S42. - - -450
Scott, M.J. Convent life 271.9 S42 20
Scott, W. R. The itching palm
331238 S43---"7
Scotus Viator, pseud. Europe in the melting-pot 940-9 S43 472
Seaman, G. W. Progressive steps in architectural
drawing q 744 S43 31
Seaman, L. L. Shall disease triumph in our army?, .r 613.67 S43-• • -285
Seashore, C. E. Elementary experiments in psychology
.52S43-.-I64
Psychology of musical talent 780.1 S43- • • -339
The second latchkey. Williamson W75ise. - - .367
Secret of the tower. Hope, Anthony, pseud H78ise 17
Secrist, H. Statistics in business 3" s 44s - - --324

612 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
Sedgwick, A. D. The third window S448th. . . .443
Seibel, G. The Mormon saints 298 S45.... 166
Seidel, H. Leberecht Huhnchen 833 S45I. . . .163
Seitz, Don C. Artemus Ward 92 W2132S 39
Selden, G. C. The A B C of bond buying 3326 S46 117
Seligman, V. J. The Salonica side-show 940.913 S46. . . .475
Sella, Q. Abhandlungen zur kristallographie r 548.7 S46. . . .331
Sellars, R. W. Essentials of logic 160 S46.... 164
Sell's world's press r 071 S46. . . .445
Sembrich, M. My favorite folk songs qM 784.4 S47. . . . 130
September. Swinnerton S9782se . . . .322
Seth, J. English philosophers and schools of philosophy
192 S495 369
Seton-Watson, R. W. See Scotus Viator, pseud.
Seven peas in the pod. Bailey j Bi6is. . . .421
Sewall, F. The new ethics 171 S51. . . .370
Sewall, W. W. Bill Sewall's story of T. R 92 R684S 136
Seymour, W. K. Miscellany of British poetry 821.08 S52. . . .341
Shackleton, Sir E. H. South q 919.9 S52S. . . .530
Shadow of the rock 245 S52. . . .274
Shay, F. Plays and books of the little theatre 016.822 S53. . . .242
Shedd, E. C. The first Latin book 475 S54.. . .456
Sheil, R. L. Sketches, legal and political 914.15 S54 40
Sheila intervenes. McKenna Mi78sh. . . .321
Shelmire, R. W. The draftsman 744 S54. . . . 182
Shelton, L. Beautiful gardens in America qr 710 S54. . . .402
Sherry. McCutcheon M143S. . . . 162
Shimmin, A. N. Taxation and social reconstruction . .r 336.2 S55 72
Shin-bigitsukai b 705 S55 337
Shipley, A. E. Voyage of a vice-chancellor 9173 S557. . . .529
Ships across the sea. Paine Pi64sh. . . .367
Shirley, R. Short life of Lincoln 92 L7i5sh 39
Short stories from the Spanish. McMichael M213S. . . .442
Shorter, Mrs D. (Sigerson). A legend of Glendalough. .821 S55I.. . .241
Shull, A. F. Laboratory directions in animal biology. . . .591 S56. . . . 120
Principles of animal biology 591 S56p. . . .515
Shurter, E. D. Constitutional tax for the support of
higher educational institutions in Texas r 379.13 S56. . . .512
Government ownership of railroads 385 S56. . . .325
The same r 385 S56. . . .325
Shute, H. A. Real diary of the worst farmer 817 Ss6r. . . .468
Sidgwick, Mrs C. (Ullmann), & Garstin. C. The
black knight S568b.. ..504
Sidgwick, M. C. Sonnets 821 S568 406
Siegerist, M. Die moderne vorkalkulation in maschinen
fabriken r 621.9 S57. . . .397
Sigerson, D. See Shorter, Mrs D. (Sigerson).
Page

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1920
6l3
c. Call number Page
Silence of Colonel Bramble. Maurois M49-S
Silenco. Fernandez-Florez •.•.•.••.863 F399' ' ' 67
Sillery, marquise de. See Genlis, S. F. D. de St. A.
' '
comtesse de.
The silver horde. Beach R,,„„ •
r-., . „ L>4322S1 .... 161
Silverman, A. Survey of high-school chemistry in
Pennsylvania
r S40 - S s8
Simmons, J. R. Historic trees of Massachusetts. . ' . . .917.44 S59. . . .188
Simon, C. E. Human infection carriers 61443 S59 12^
Simon. Clouston nc. • ,
c-. , _ C619S1 6s
Simple, Peter, pseud. 6 ee Herford, O.
Simples from the Master's garden. Slosson S634si 272
Sinclair, B. W. Burned bridges S6i6 4 bu 227
Singmaster, E. Basil Everman S6i-b 322
Sir Harry. Marshall .''.'.' .M4163S1'. .' .' .' .66
The Siren, O. Giotto and some of his followers qr 759.5 G43S 462
Sisson, Mme.
See Dombre, Roger, pseud.
Skelton, O. D. The Canadian dominion 97I S62 .414
Skillman, W. R. The A. E. F 973-9-32 S62.. . .473
The same
r 973-9132 S62....473
Skinner, A. W. Selections for memorizing 821.08 S628 38
Skinner, C. L. Adventurers of Oregon 979-5 S62. . .413
Skinner makes it fashionable. Dodge D669S .... 364
Slater, G. Some South Indian villages r 330.9 S63 . . . .376
Slattery, C. L. Why men pray 248 S63. . . .275
Slattery, M. The second line of defense 362.7 S631.... 115
Sheer, T. R. Great affirmations of religion 230 S63g. . . .447
Slippy McGee. Oemler O156S. . . .271
Sloan, C. A. & Mooney, J. D. Advertising the technical
product 659 S63 521
Sloane, W. M. Powers and aims of western democracy
320.9 S63 21
Slosson, Mrs A. (Trumbull). Simples from the
Master's garden S634SE . . .272
Slosson, E. E. Creative chemistry 660 S63....127
Easy lessons in Einstein 531.18 S63. . . .389
The same r 531.18 S63. . . .389
Slusser, E. Y. Stories of Luther Burbank j 581.15 S63. . . .422
Small, J. L. Home—then what? 940.919 S63 . . . .416
Smith, A. Intermediate text book of chemistry 540 S642L . . .390
Smith, Mrs A. S. (Swan). As others see her 917.3 S64 85
Smith, C. A. New words self-defined r 423 S644 75
Smith, E. F. & Van Haagen, W. K. Atomic weights
of boron and fluorine qr 541.2 S64.... 174
Smith, E. R. Johnny Appleseed, a pioneer orchardist. . r 92 C368S.... 527
Smith, G. A. The pagan S6482P.. ..443

614 -CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
Smith, G. E. P. Machine-made cement pipe for irrigation
systems and other purposes 666.992 S64. .522
The same
r 630.6 A7ib no.86. .522
Smith, G. G. Ben Jonson
822 J42zsm. .242
Smith, G. Gordon-. See Gordon-Smith.
Smith, G. M. Introductory course in quantitative
chemical analysis 545 S648. • 457
Smith, G. O. Strategy of minerals 553 S648. .283
Smith, Mrs H. T. Voices from the void 134 S64. •369
Smith, J. F. Our neighborhood
309.1 S65 • .167
Smith, J. H. The war with Mexico 973.6 S65. .138
Smith, J. L. Diseases of infancy and childhood r 618.9 S65 .•332
Smith, J. R. The world's food resources r 641.1 S65 . .287
Smith, L. Y. Romance of aircraft 533-609 S65 . .174
Smith, M. From brain to keyboard 786.3 S65. •239
Smith, N. A. Christmas festival service 394 S65 . ..24
Smith, R. H. Justice and the poor q 361 S65. .230
The same qr 371.17 C2ib no. 13 . • 230
Smith, S. Kaye-. The four roads
S659L .322
Smith. T. R. The woman question 396 S662. ••75
Snaith, J. C. The adventurous lady
S669ad.
Snake-bite. Hichens
H5222S.
Snell, J. F. Elementary household chemistry 540 S67.
Snelling, W. E. Excess profits (including excess
mineral rights) duty r 336.24 S67.
Snider, L. C. Oil and gas in the mid-continent fields. .553.28 S67.
The same r 553.28 S67.
Snow, B. E. & Froehlich, H. B. Theory and practice
of color qr 535.6 S67.
Snow, W. G. Pipe fitting charts for steam & hot water. .696 S67.
Snowden, J. H. Is the world growing better? 261 S674.
Snyder, W. H. Everyday science 500 S675 .
Sociedad Cubana de Ingenieros. Revista
[monthly] r 620.5 S6782.
Society of Arts and Sciences, New York city. O.Henry
memorial award; prize stories 1919 S6780.
Society of Automotive Engineers. Constitution, bylaws,
rules r 629.1 S67.
S. A. E. handbook r 629.108 S67.
Society of Glass Technology. Journal r 666.105 S67.
Society of Industrial Engineers. American and international
labor conditions r 331 S67.
Sokolow, N. History of Zionism 296 S68.
Soldier poets 821.08 S68.
Soldiers' book fund campaign r 027.6 S68.
Some British ballads q 821.08 S693.
The same qj 821.08 S69.
Page
• 504
•365
.283
.381
.284
.284
..26
•392
..70
•515
.286
•504
.520
.520
• 336
• 451
. .20
.467
•445
.526
•533

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1920
Call number
Some of us are married. Cutting
C955SO
Somerset county historical quarterly
qr 974.9 S69
Somerville, E. CE. & Ross, Martin, pseud. Mount Music. . S696m
Sommer, J. G. Gemalde der physischen welt r 551.4 S69
Sonia married. McKenna M178SO
Sorley, W. R. Moral values and the idea of God 171 S7im
Soteriades, G. Ethnological map illustrating Hellenism
in the Balkan peninsula and Asia Minor, .qr 914.95 S71
The soul scar. Reeve
R2872S0
Souster, E. G. W. Design of factory and industrial
buildings
72 5 . 4 S72
Southern workmen [monthly], 1918-date
qr 371.9 S72
Spacek, A. & Boyd, N. L. Folk dances of Bohemia
and Moravia
793-3 S73
Spalding, W. R. Music 780 S73
Spargo, J. Psychology of bolshevism
335 S73P
Russia as an American problem
947 S73r
Sparkman, C. F. Industrial Spanish
468 S736
Spence, L. Legends & romances of Brittany
398 S74
Spencer, J. F. Metals of the rare earths
r 546.3 S74
Speransky, J. (Grant), countess. See Cantacuzene,
J. (Grant), princess.
Spicher, C. R. Practice of presswork 655.3 S75
The same
r 655.3 S75
Spiers, H. H. Tuberculosis or consumption r 616.246 S75
Spiller, G. Faith in man
304 S75
Spillman, H. C. Personality
1704 S75
Spirit of liberty; weekly
qr 326 S75
The splendid outcast. Gibbs
G364SP
Spoehr, H. A. Carbohydrate economy of cacti. . .qr 583.471 S76
Spofford, Mrs H. E. (Prescott). The elder's people S762e
Spohr, L. Concerto (no.2)
qM 787.1 S76
Concerto (no.7)

616 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
Standardized Housing Corporation, N. Y. city. Manufacture
of standardized houses qr 691.3 S78.
Stanley, A. A. Catalogue of the Stearns collection of
musical instruments qr 780 S78.
Starling, E. H. Oliver-Sharpey lectures on the
feeding of nations 613.2 S79-
Starling, S. G. Electricity and magnetism 537 S79.
Stars and stripes. Yanks; A. E. F. verse 811.08 S79-
Statistisches jahrbuch der hoheren schulen Deutschlands,
Luxemburgs und der Schweiz und der
hoheren deutschen schulen im ausland r 379-43 S79.
Staunton, H. The chess player's text-book 794.1 S79chs.
Stearns, J. W. Columbian history of education in
Wisconsin r 370.9 S79.
Stebbins, J. E. Fifty years history of the temperance
cause r 178 S81.
Steele, G. M. Rudimentary ethics 170 S81.
Steele, T. S. Canoe and camera 917-41 S81.
Stein, H. Les architectes des cathedrales gothiques. . . .726 S81.
Steiner, E. A. Sanctus Spiritus and Company
S822S.
Steinheil, H. A. & Voit, E. Applied optics 535-8 S82.
The same r 535.8 S82.
Stello. Yigny
843 \*32st.
Step, E. Insect artizans and their work 595-7 S82.
Stephens, H. Illustrated descriptive Argentina 918.2 S83 .
South American travels 918 S83.
Stephenson, J. Industrial fuels 662.6 S83.
Stevens. D. H. Party politics and English journalism
r 942.07 S84.
Stevens, H. P. Paper mill chemist 676 S84.
Stevenson, F. An American ace qM 784.6 S84.
Stevenson, R. L. Learning to write 808 S84.
Stiles, P. G. Human physiology 612 S85.
The nervous system and its conservation 612.8 S85.
Stockbridge, Mrs B. E. (Lay). What to drink 642.4 S86.
Stone, E. W. Elements of radiotelegraph}' 654.1 S87.
Stone, J. C. Teaching of arithmetic 511.07 S87.
Stone, Mrs J. (Dransfield). The lost Pleiad 812 S87.
Stone, R. B. Arthur George Olmsted
92 O235S.
Stork, T. B. Hints toward a theory of ethics 171 S885.
Storrow, C. S. Treatise on water-works r 628.1 S88.
Story of Gotton Connixloo, followed by Forgotten.
Mayran
M543S.
Stoughton, J. Spiritual heroes 274.2 S88.
Stout, W. B. Boy's book of mechanical models j 684 S88.
The stranger. Bullard B874S .
Straus, S. W. Thrift movement iu America 331.84 S91.

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1920 617
Call number Page
Strayer, G. D. & Engelhardt, N. L. The classroom
teacher at work in American schools 371 S91C. . . .512
Street, J. L. After thirty 89153a 67
Street, J. P. Composition of certain patent and proprietary
medicines r 614.27 S91... . 123
Strong, C. A. Origin of consciousness 126 S92. ... 113
Strong, W. W. New science of the fundamental
physics 530 S92 77
The strong hours. Diver D646S....111
The strongest. Clemenceau C562S . . . . 111
Structural Materials Research Laboratory, Lewis
Institute, Chicago. Bulletin r 666.9 S92. . . . 127
Stuart, B. How to become a successful engineer. . . . r 620.7 S92. . . . 124
Studensky, P. Teachers' pensions systems in the
United States 371-17 S93. . . .385
Sturtevant, A. H. Analysis of the effects of selection
qr 575.4 S93 173
Sutton, R. S. Personal experiences in pelvic and abdominal
surgery r 617.55 S96. . . .395
Svenskt biografiskt lexikon r 920 S96 470
Swan, A. S. See Smith, Mrs A. S. (Swan).
Swatty. Butler B9762S 270
Swedenborg, E. The soul 128 S97. ... 164
Swedenborg, with a compend of his teachings. . . .289.4 S97S. . . .3/1
Sweetser, A. & Lamont, G. Opportunities in aviation
533.607 S97----33I
Swinburne, A. C. Works r 821 S97 • • • • 341
Swinnerton, F. A. The chaste wife S9782C ... .443
September S 9 782se. . . .322
Swinton, W. New word-analysis 422 S9711
Symons, A. The toy cart
822 S98to .468
Syracuse, N. Y.—Public library. List of 87 poets,
representing American verse from 1900 to •
1919 O I6 -8II S99 • 342
Syracuse University—New York state college of
forestry. Bulletin r 634.9 Sggb
..28
Circular
6 3 4-9 S99C
..28
r
Technical publication
349 S99t .179
Tabata, S. Ayanishiki 1 b 745 Tn • 337
Tabourot, J. Orchesographie
793-3 Til • 404
• 137
• •75
Tacoma, Wash.—Justice to the mountain committee.
Brief submitted to the U. S. geographic board, .r 917-97 T119
Taft, J. J. The woman movement
qr 396 T13
Taillandier, Mme Saint-Rene. See Saint-Rene Taillandier.
.
Tales from the Secret kingdom. Gate .-

618 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
Tales of Serbian life. Davies D3i22t.... 162
The same
j D3i2t....i94
Tales of three hemispheres. Dunsany D9262tl 65
The tall villa. Harrison H299L . . .321
Talman, C. F. Story of coal qr 553.2 T16... .516
Tama. Wells W4943t. . . .322
Tapisseries et etoffes coptes qb 746 T18. . . .462
Tappan, E. M. The little book of the flag 929.9 T19. . . .410
Tapper, T. Education of the music teacher 780.7 Ti9e ., . .131
Tarbell, I. M. In Lincoln's chair T1962L . . .272
Tarkington, N. B. & Wilson, H. L. The Gibson upright
812 T2ig 83
A tarpaulin muster. Masefield M444t.... 112
Tate, Jones & Co. Pittsburgh. Fuel oil and its use. .r 662.75 T23. . . .522
Tatterdemalion. Galsworthy Gi57t.... 320
Taussig, F. W. Free trade, the tariff and reciprocity. .337 T24f. . . .232
Taylor, H. O. Deliverance. See his Prophets, poets
and philosophers of the ancient world.
Taylor, H. O. Prophets, poets and philosophers of
the ancient world 180 T25 .... 370
Taylor, Hannis. Cicero 937 T253. . . .246
Taylor, Howard, & Taylor, Mrs G. G. Hudson Taylor
in early years 92 T2543L . . .243
Taylor, J. M. Reconstructive therapeutics r 615.8 T25. . . .395
Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association of
America. Handbook of life insurance r 368 T26. . . .382
Teall, G. C. A little garden the year round 716 T26. . . .290
Technical Association of the Paper and Pulp Industry.
Papers and addresses qr 676 T26. . . .236
Teed, P. L. Chemistry and manufacture of hydrogen
661.96 T26 180
The tempering. Buck B853t. . . .320
Terry, T. P. Short cut to Spanish 46s T31. . . .330
Test of scarlet. Dawson D3324t 65
Texas—Agriculture, Department of. Bulletin; new
series r 630.6 T32gb .... 398
Texas University. University of Texas community
song book
M 784.8 T32....130
Texas University—Engineering department. Roads
and pavements r 625.7 T32. .237
Thatcher, E. Making tin can toys j 680 T33. . . .141
Their son, and The necklace. Zamacois Z24L . . .272
Thelen, M. La mesangere 843 T34. .444
Thewlis, M. W. Geriatrics 615.54 T35....395
Thibault, J. A. See France, Anatole, pseud.
The third window. Sedgwick S448th. . .443
Page

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1920
Call number Page
Thomas, A. G. Principles of government purchasing
658.31 T37 ...80
Thomas, C. L. A. Mignon
qM 782.4 T37111 • •35
Thomas, C. S. & Paul, H. G. Atlantic prose and poetry..810.8 T37 ..405
Thomas, R. G. Applied calculus 517 T37 ..388
Thompson, C. B. How to find factory costs 657.524 T37 .521
Thompson, C. D. Municipal electric light and power
Plants
r 352 T37 . . 167
Thompson, C. L. The soul of America
266 T379 • •37i
Thompson, H. The new South
330.9 T38 .•327
Thompson, Mrs J. M. Water wonders every child
should know
j 551.57 T38 • ••45
Thompson, M. R. Trust dissolution
338.8 T38 • -376
Thomson, J. A. Secrets of animal life
590.4 T38 . . 121
Thomson, J. E. H. The Samaritans
296 T38 • -447
Thorp, J. Road to tomorrow
q 792.5 T41 • .407
Thread of flame. King
K2632t • -503
The three Mulla-mulgars. De La Mare
j D388t ..248
Thucydides. Speeches
888 T42S • .293
Thum, W. The coming land policy
336.2 T42 • -376
Untaxing the consumer
336-2 T42U ..381
Thuren, H. Folkesangen paa Fa;r0erne
7844 T43 • -339
Tiersot, J. Sixty folksongs of France
qM 784.4 T45 • .130
Tietjens, Mrs E. Profiles from China
811 T45 . .406
Tiffany, Mrs N. (Moore), & Tiffany, F. Harm Jan
Huidekoper
92 H91H • -343
Tiplady, T. Social Christianity in the new era 261 T49 • •275
Tissandier, G. History and handbook of photography
770-9 T52 ..338
Tolstoi, L. N. count. The pathway of life
240 T58 ..230
Redemption
7i-72 T58r ...83
Tomes, R. & Smith, B. G. The great Civil war r 973-7 T59 • .413
Tomlinson, E. T. Story of General Pershing j 92 P447t ..141
El tonel de Diogenes. Sassone 863 S25 . .272
Topical architecture
Q b 729 T62 • .464
Torices F. & Curchod, A. Bobinage des machines
electriques
r 62I 3i T63 • -335
The Touchstone. Touchstone houses
q 728 T64 • -523
Toulouse University, International Trade Relations
Society [A E. F.] Report to American busi-
.r 382 T64.
ness men
•>
The tour. Couperus
C8 3 0to •
Tower W L. Mechanism of evolution in Leptinotarsa
V 595-768 T6 S m.
The traffic field ^^T^ 7'
Train, A. C. Courts, criminals and the Camorra 343 t-° 8c -
Tu'tt and Mr Tutt
T684t '
619

620 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
Transplanted. Atherton A868t ..16
Travelers Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn.
Motor vehicles and safety
614.8 T69
The same
r 614.8 T69ac
Safety in building construction
614.8 T69S
The same
r 614.8 T69S
Treacherous ground. Bojer B597t
Tremblaye, M. Coutel de la. See La Tremblaye.
Trevelyan, G. M. Lord Grey of the Reform bill 92 G8873t
Trevelyan, Mrs J. P. (Ward). Short history of the
Italian people
945 T734
Trever, A. A. Greek economic thought
r 330.9 T73
Trinks, W. Governors and the governing of prime
movers
621.115 T74g
The same
r 621.115 T74
Tripitaka. Catalogue of Ta-jih-pen-hsii-ts'angching
r 016.294 T74
The triple mystery. Luehrmann
L975t
Trollope, T. A. What I remember
92 T763t
Trotter, J. T. Valour and vision
821.08 T76
Troward, T. Creative process in the individual 131 T77C
Trowbridge, E. D. Mexico to-day and to-morrow. . . .917.2 T77
Trueman, A. Suggestions for students of psychology.. 150 T77
Truffaut, G. & Colt, H. Army gardens in France.
Belgium and occupied German territory r 635 T77.
Trumbull, J. Jonathan Trumbull, governor of Connecticut
92 T78it
Trumps. Curtis r C934t
Tschaikowsky, P. I. Concerto no.i
qM 786.4901 T78
Francesca da Rimini
qM 786.4902 T78f
Hamlet
qM 786.4902 T78ha
"La tempete"
qM 786.4902 T78t
Tsuji, S. Sensho-ku-taikan
b 745 T79
Tucker, W. J. My generation
92 T8i5t
Turgenief, I. S. Lettres a Madame Viardot
92 T855t
Turner, C. C. The struggle in the air, 1914-18 623.74 T86
Turner, E. R. Ireland and England
941.5 T86
Turner, G. K. Hagar's horde
T864h
Turner, J. Robert Devereux
r 92 E846t
Turner, J. E. William James's philosophy
149 T86
Turner, J. H. A place in the world
T865P
Tutt and Mr Tutt. Train
T684t
Twain, Mark, pseud. Extract from Captain Stormfield's
visit to heaven
T897e
Saint Joan of Arc
j 92 J329t
Twining, A. Flora of northeastern Pennsylvania. . r 581.9748 T92
Two men. Ollivant 0234t

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1920
()2I
Call number Page
Tynan, K. See Hinkson, Mrs K. (Tynan).
Udden, J. A. Identification of geological formations. .551.7 U14 ..26
Ulrich, F. Krystallographische figurentafeln qr 548 U23 •331
Underwriters' Laboratories. Laboratories' data, .r 621.3157 U25I •177
Union Trust Company, Pittsburgh. Over there and
over here
940.9137 P39U • -44
United Lead Company. Lead wool
r 696 U25 .285
United Lutheran Church in America. Minutes of
the convention (ist)
r 284.1 U25 .506
U. S.—Adjutant-general's office. Personnel system
of the United States army
r 355.62 U2532 . 169
Regimental history of the United States regular
army
353.6 U2532 •"5
Trade specifications and index of professions. . . ,r 358.3 U25 .328
U. S.—Agriculture, Department of. Department circular
r 630.6 U25d •398
Thrift leaflet
r 640 U25 •193
U. S.—Alaskan engineering commission. Annual report
r 656.6798 U25 ..80
U. S.—Alien property custodian. Report r 341.3 U2532 .382
U. S.—Census bureau. Special census of Tulsa county,
Oklahoma
r 317.66 U25C • -71
Standard nomenclature of diseases and pathological
conditions, injuries and poisonings for
the United States
r 616.014 U25 .518
U. S.—Children's bureau. Child-welfare laws passed
in 1916
r 362.7 U25S • 275
Children's year follow-up series
r 362.7 U25chi -448
Conference series
r 362.7 U25C0 • 374
Legal series
r 362.7 U25I .508
U. S.—Coast and geodetic survey. Connection of
the arcs of primary triangulation along the
ninety-eighth meridian in the United States, .r 526.4 U25r -388
U. S.—Commission to investigate title of U. S. to
lands in District of Columbia. Map of the
public lands under Federal jurisdiction qr 912-753 M2
TJ. S.—Committee on public information. Souvenir
catalogue, United States and allied governments
war exposition, Pittsburgh, Nov. 28th
to Dec. 8th, 1918
r 940916 U253S 475
U. S. Congress. Memorial addresses. (64th cong.
ist sess. House. Doc. no.1030, 1360, v.139-) • -1 r 923-2 U25mu
Memorial addresses. (64th cong. 2d sess. House.
Doc. no.2138-42, v.108.)
qr 923-2 U2 5 mh
243
• 40
Memorial addresses. (64th cong. 2d sess. Senate.
Doc. no.649, 717. 721, 745, v.i 1.)
qr 923.2 U2 5 mt
• 40
Statue of Henry Mower Rice
qr 92 R395U
.84

622 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
'Page
U. S.—Council of national defense. Readjustment
and reconstruction information r 330.9 U25 . . . .450
U. S.—Council of national defense. Committee on
women's defense-work. War workers' handbook
r 917-53 U25 4"
U. S.—Education and special training, Committee on
(War department). Committee on education
and special training; a review of its work. . qr 355.07 U2532S. . . .382
U. S.—Education bureau. Educational institutions
equipped with motion-picture projection machines
r 778.5 U25 524
Lessons in gardening for southwestern region. . . .r 635 U25I. . . .335
U. S.—Employment service. Labor conditions in
Porto Rico r 331.8 U251 379
U. S. employment service bulletin; weekly. . . . qr 331.86 U251. . . .451
TJ. S.—Federal reserve board. Index-digest of the
act of Oct. 15, 1914 (Clayton act) and of the
act approved May 15, 1916 (Kern amendment)
r 338.8 U25393 72
U. S.—Federal trade commission. Anthracite and
bituminous coal r 338.2 U2532 117
Cost reports; coal r 622.33 U25. . . .520
Food investigation; report on the meat-packing
industry r 338.8 U252 376
Foreign trade series r 382 U2539L . . .513
Leather and shoe industries r 338.4 U2532r.... 169
U. S.—Foreign and domestic commerce bureau.
Decimal system for indexed correspondence
files r 025 4 U2532 44
U. S.—Forest service. National forest areas. . . .qr 634.9 U25na. . . .179
U. S.—Fuel administration. Conservation by correct
use of natural gas for cooking 641.584 U25. . . .125
U. S.—Fuel administration—Oil division. Prices of
petroleum and its products during the war. . . .r 338.2 U255. . . .377
Report to the Arkansas Gas Users' Association
qr 553.28 U2532.... 235
U. S.—Internal revenue office. Manual for the oil
and gas industry r 336.2 U25m 22
U. S.—Interstate commerce committee. Theatened
strike of railway employees r 331.89 U2538 72
U. S.—Judiciary committee. (House.) Uniform laws
as to marriage and divorce r 347.6 U2532. . . .279
U. S.—Judiciary committee. (Senate.) Bolshevik
propaganda r 335 U25 .... 377
U. S.—Labor statistics bureau. Descriptions of occupations
r 607 U2533 .... 236

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1920
D23
Call number Page
U. S.—Library of Congress. Bibliographies on the
European war qr ol6. 940QI U25i. . . . 247
Government control of railways in Great Britain.. . r 385 U244 .... 386
List of publications which contain statistics of
production of foreign countries qr 016.338 U25I. . . .450
References on church unity and federation qr 016.28 U25 166
References on freedom of the seas qr 016.3477 U25. .452
References on great European tunnels qr 016.62513 U25 124
References on physical training in relation to
medicine qr 016.61371 U25 .
References on the cable systems of the world, .qr 016.6545 U25. . . .336
References on trade opportunities of the United
Stat es qr 016.382 U25 . . ..281
U. S.—Markets bureau. Food surveys qr 338.1 U2537L . . .450
U. S.—Mediation and conciliation board. Railroad
labor arbitrations r 331.1 U253r 73
U. S.—Military aeronautics division. Air service
medical manual r 613.64 U25 395
U. S.—Military commission to Europe, 1855-56. Report
on the art of war in Europe qr 355 U2533r. . . .382
U. S.—Mines bureau. TNT as a blasting explosive
qr 662.2373 U25.. . .336
U. S.—Mines bureau—Pittsburgh experiment station.
Library bulletin qr 016.622 U253. . . .334
U. S.—National park service. Wild animals of Glacier
national park r 599 U25 26
U.S.—Navigation bureau. (Department of commerce.)
Radio service bulletin r 654.105 U25 29
U. S.—Negro economics division. Negro migration
in 1916-17 r 326 U2532 71
U. S.—Railways and canals committee. Canal connecting
Lake Erie and the Ohio river r 626.9 U25393. . . .520
U. S.—Revision of the laws, Committee on. (House.)
Bankruptcy laws of the United States qr 347.7 U2534 233
U. S.—Signal office. Principles underlying radio
communication
U. S.—Standards, Bureau of. International metric
654.1 U25....126
system qr 389 U25U1. . . .456
U. S. Statutes. Public land statutes of the United
States r 336.1 U2535P 73
Revenue laws r 336.2 U25322r.. . .327
Transportation act r 385 U2538t. . . .231
U. S.—Surgeon-general's office. Laboratory methods
of the United States army 616.07 U25 . . . .332
Manual of neuro-surgery r 617.48 U25. . . . 176
Recruit psychological examination for illiterates
and non-English-speaking citizens and aliens, .r 136.8 U25 446

624 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
U.S.—Tariff commission. Japan; trade during the
war r 382 U2532 24
Reciprocity and commercial treaties r 337.9 U2535. . . .278
U. S.—Treasury department. Digest of decisions
of the United States courts r 336.2 U253d 73
U. S.—Working conditions service. Treatment of
industrial problems by constructive methods
r 331.8 U2532 169
U. S. coast pilot; Philippine islands r 656.8 U25P . . . .400
U. S. Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Construction of concrete ships r 623.835 U25 28
Structural steel for ships r 699.1201 U25 . . . .517
Training of shipyard workers r 623 807 U25. . . . 178
United Typothetae of America. Instruction in printing
in public schools 655.07 U25 .... 126
Unseen hands. Ostrander O297U. . . .442
Untermeyer, L. Including Horace 817 U25. . . .341
Modern American poetry 811.08 U25. . . . 134
Modern British poetry 821.08 U25 .. . .526
Up and down. Benson B443U....270
Up, the rebels! Hannay H237U. . . .271
Urban, H. L'effort de demain 330.9 U27.... 169
Vaka, D. See Brown, Mrs D. (Vaka).
Valera, J. El pajaro verde 468 V15 73
Valley of silent men. Curwood C936V . . . .502
Van der Zee, J. The Hollanders of Iowa 977-7 V18. . . . 191
Van Dyke, H. The house of Rinimon 812 ViS. . . .407
Studies in Tennyson 821 T29zva. . . .342
What peace means 252 Yi8w 20
Van Dyke, J. C. American painting and its tradition . .759.1 V18 30
Grand canyon of the Colorado 917.91 V18. . . .297
Van Gehuchten, A. Anatomic du systeme nerveux
de l'homme r 611.8 V18. . . .395
The vanishing men. Child C4362V. . . . 441
Van Kleeck, M. Wages in the millinery trade r 331.4 V19. . . .327
Van Vechten, C. In the garret 780.4 V21L . . . 185
Varilla, P. Bunau-. See Bunau-Varilla.
Varinois, M. Le fraisage r 621.943 V21 . . . .460
Varona y Pera, E. J. Conferencias sobre el fundamento
de la moral
I 7 i V21....165
Veblen, T. B. Place of science in modern civilisation . .304 V24. . ..27s
Velimirovic, N. Religion and nationality in Serbia. .949.7 V25 41
Vem ar det? r g20 V25 244
Verdi, G. Masked ball [libretto] 782.5 V26m. . . .185
The same r 782.5 V261T1 185
[Masked ball]; canto e pianoforte qM 782.5 V26m. . . . 185
Verena in the midst. Lucas L96gve so}
Page

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1920 625
Call number Page
Vermont—Education, State Board of. Vermont
junior high schools
r 379.17 V27....233
Vetalapafichavimsati. Twenty-two goblins 891.2 V28 82
Viaud, J. See Loti, Pierre, pseud.
Victoria and Albert Museum, South Kensington.
Catalogue of the Le Blond collection of Corean
pottery
qr 738 V31....182
Vignola, G. B. da. Li cinque ordini di architettura.. qb 729.3 V32C. ..183
Vigny, A. V. comte de. Journal d'un poete 848 V32. . . .467
Stello 843 V32st. ... 113
Le village moderne qb 728 V32 .... 403
Villesbrunne, J. de la. See La Villesbrunne.
Villiers, F. Days of glory r 741 V33. . . .402
Vincent, J. H. & Joy, J. R. Outline history of
Greece
938 V34....412
Vinogradov, Sir P. G. The reconstruction of Russia
914.7 V34 244
Violinist's book of songs qM 787.1 V347. . . .465
Virgil. Bucolics, Georgics and Aeneid r 873 V34b .... 186
Virginia—Agriculture and immigration department.
Handbook of Virginia 917-55 V349 4"
The same r 917-55 V34h.. . .411
Virginia r 917-55 V34V. . . .411
Virginia—Legislative reference bureau. Road laws
of the American states r 625.7007 V34 - - - • 520
Virginia—State forester. Administrative report..r 634.9 V34ad .. ..398
Vismes, H. de. Les petites ames 843 V35 .... 323
Vitry, P. La cathedrale de Reims qb 726 V357.... 524
Vizetelly, E. A. Paris and her people under the third
republic 944-36 V35 86
Vizetelly, F. H. Desk-book of 25,000 words frequently
mispronounced
r 421-5 V35....282
Vocational summary; monthly qr 607 V364. . . .332
Le vceu de Nadia. Greville, Henry, pseud
843 G88V....163
Voge, A. L. Inorganic compounds r 546 V361....457
The voice of the pack. Marshall M4164V. . . .321
Voltaire, F. M. A. de. Candide
843 V37.--.367
Vorse, Mrs M. M. (Heaton). Growing up V384g 443
Vrba, K. Krystallographische tafeln fiir die mineral-
' ogischen vortrage an der Prager Universitat.. r 548 V39....331
W. B. in California 811.08 Wn - - - -134
Wada, T. Minerals of Japan
qr 555-2 W11....516
Waddle, C. W. Child psychology 136.7 W11....113
Wade C F. Efficient boiler management 621.18W11 520
Wade! Sir C. G. Australia 919-4 Wu - • - .412
Walcott, G.D. Tsing Hua lectures on ethics 170 Wl55 • • •-370

626 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
Waldie, G. History of the town and palace of Linlithgow
914.144 W15....296
Waley, A. More translations from the Chinese 895 Wi6m 83
Walker, S. More portmanteau plays 812 Wi7m . . . .407
Wallace. D. The Ragged Inlet guards j Wl75r. . . .348
Wallace, H. B. Historic Paxton
r 285.1 W17....166
W T allace & Tiernan Co. N. Y. Chlorine control
apparatus for water and sewage purification
qr 663.633 W17....401
Wallas, G. The life of Francis Place 92 P678W. . . .469
Walmsley, T. Manual of practical anatomy 611.07 W18. . . .458
Walpole, H. Jeremy W1862J 17
Walsh, J. J. Memorial of the Futtehgurh mission .... 266 W188.... 372
Walsh, James J. Health through will power 615.851 W18 78
Walter, H. A. Ahmadiya movement 297 W19. . : .372
Walton, T. H. Coal mining described and illustrated
qr 622.33 W19. . . .520
Walton's Vermont register r 328.74 W19. . . .374
Ward, A. S. The golden scorpion W2i32g. . . .367
Ward, Mrs H. Fields of victory 940.91 W2uf. . . . 193
Helena W214I1I. . . . 113
Ward, H. F. The new social order 304 W21. . . .448
Ward, J. With the "Die-hards" in Siberia 940.913 W21. . . .532
Wardlaw, J. Mining mathematics simplified 622.33 W21. . . .460
Wardle, A. G. Handwork in religious education 268 W2ih. . . .506
Sunday school movement in the Methodist Episcopal
church 268 W21 70
Ware, I. A complete body of architecture qb 720 W222.... 183
Warfield, G. A. Outdoor relief in Missouri 361 W22. . . .325
Warren, B. S. & Bolduan, C. F. War activities of
the United States public health service. . . .r 614.0973 W24. . . .177
Warren, D. M. Elementary treatise on physical
geography qr 551 W245e 26
Warren, H. L. Foundations of classic architecture. . . .722 W24 80
Washington, G. Agricultural papers r 630 W27. . . .179
Authenticated copy of the last will and testament
of George Washington r 929.3 W27. . . .299
Washington (state)—Labor bureau. Labor laws of
the state of Washington r 338.9 W27. . . .377
Waterman, Mrs A. H. (Lane). A little candy book
for a little girl j 642 W29 300
Waters, B. Modern training, handling and kennel
management r 636.7 W29 460
Watkins, A. Photography 770 W311 80
Watterson, H. "Marse Henry" 92 W327W. . . .136
Watts, H. C. Design of screw propellers 533.6014 W33. . . .390
The same
r 533.6014 W33....390
Page

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1920
Call number
Watts, W. Vignettes of Italy qM 784 W33
Waugh, A. Tradition and change
820.4 W33t
Waugh, F. A. Recreation uses on the national
. forests r 7 n W33
Weale, B. L. Putnam, pseud. Truth about China and
J apan - • 327.51 W35..
Weale, J. Divers works of early masters in Christian
decoration qb 74g W 3 5 . .
Weatherhead, R. Star pocket-book
523.8 W36
Weaver, E. W. Choosing an occupation I74 W36ch
The same
r 174 W36..
Weaver, J. E. Ecological relations of roots qr 581.43 W36.
Webb, C. C. J. God and personality 231 W36.
Webb, S. J. & Freeman, A. J. Great Britain after the
war
r 330.9 W36. . ••73
Webb, W. Garden first in land devolopment 710 W36. • -30
Weber, G. A. Organized efforts for the improvement
of methods of administration in the
United States
350 W37
168
Webster, C. K. Congress of Vienna, 1814-15 940.8 W38 •41
Webster—man's man. Kyne K448W .366
Weddell, J. W. Your study Bible 220.7 W41 •275
Weedon, L. L. From the grain to the loaf
j 633 W42 .249
Weeks, E. T. Reconstruction programs
r 330.9 W42 •377
Weeks, R. M. Socializing the three R's
371.3 W42 •512
Wegmann, E. Conveyance and distribution of water
for water supply
628.14 W44
The same
r 628.14 W44
Wehrle, G. American gas works practice
665.7 W44
Weigle, L. A. Talks to Sunday-school teachers 268 W44
Weill, G. J. Histoire des Etats-Unis
973 W45
Wells, A. E. Potash industry of the United States, .r 661.31 W49
Wells, C. Raspberry jam
W494r
Wells, F. Tama
W4943t
Wells, H. Ears, brain and fingers
786.3 W49
Wells, H. G. In the days of the comet
W494iin
Wells, W. Six place logarithmic tables r 510.8 W49
Wendell, L. Systematic development of X-ray plates
and films
778-33 W51
Wenstrom, O. E. & Lindgren, E. Engelsk-svensk
ordbok
r 439.7 W52
& Harlock, W. E. Svensk-engelsk ordbok. ,r 439.7 W52S
Wessling, H. L. Use of wheat flour substitutes in
baking
641 W55
West, A. F. The war and education
370-4 W56
West Virginia—Labor bureau. Biennial report r 331 W56
627
Page
•339
••36
•337
.182
•515
•446
•446
•173
.230
237
237
180
506
413
181
227
322
132
443
77
524
-75
•75
• 79
280
451

628 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
Westinghouse Air Brake Co. P C passenger brake
equipment
r 625.25 W56PC....237
Weyl, T. Les methodes de la chimie organique. . . . qr 547 W58. . . .457
Weyman, S. J. The great house Ws86gr 17
What happened to Inger Johanne. Zwilgmeyer j Z94W. . .'.141
What men from Pittsburgh say about the "Y"
overseas r 940.927 W59 44
What outfit, Buddy? Kelly K1722W 365
What's what in Wall street r 332.6 W59. . . .232
Wheeler, A. M. Sketches from English history 942 W61. . . .297
Wheeler, E. R. Women of the cell and cloister 922 W61.... 137
Wheeler, H. F. B. Boys' life of Lord Kitchener j 92 K297W. . . .140
Wheeler, H. L. Bibliography of manganese, .qr 016.55346 W61. . . .391
Bibliography on zinc r 016.6695 W61. . . .289
Whipple, G. M. Classes for gifted children 371-9 W62. . . .281
Whitaker, A. C. Foreign exchange 332.45 W62. . . .279
Whitaker, C. H. The joke about housing 331-83 W62J. . . .379
White, A. E. Notes on metallurgy qr 669.17 W63. . . .289
White, B. The free city 321.021 W63.... 168
White, J. A. Practical aviation 533-652 W634. . . .515
White, S. A. Ambush W6363a. . . .443
White, S. E. The killer W6362k 367
White Pine Bureau, St. Paul, Minn. White pine in
home building q 728 W637 31
White pine series of architectural monographs qr 728 W63. . . .338
Whitehead, H. Business career of Peter Flint W639b 67
Whitehouse, J. H. Ruskin centenary addresses r 92 R899W 84
Whitehouse, Mrs V. (Boarman). A year as a
government agent 940.916 W64. . . .299
Whiteley, O. Story of Opal 92 W6422W. . . .528
The same r 92 W642W 528
Whiting, G. A lace guide for makers and collectors, .r 746 W64. . . .463
Whitman, C. O. Posthumous works qr 598.65 W64.... 175'
Whitworth, J. F. Taxation of foreign and domestic
corporations r 336.2 W66 381
Who's who and why r 920 W6655. . . .296
Whose name is legion. Clarke C532W 16
Whyte-Edgar, Mrs C. M. See Edgar.
Widdemer. M. The haunted hour 821.08 W67 .. ..294
Wiggin, Mrs K. D. A child's journey with Dickens..j 92 D551W. . ..194
Wild, W. Victory through conflict qM 782.9 W71. . . .525
The wilderness mine. Bindloss B485W....501
Wildman, E. Reconstructing America 330.4 W71 22
Willard, Mrs E. (Hart). Plan for improving female
education
r 376 W73....512
Willey, J. H. Between two worlds 237 \N7\. .372
William, an Englishman. Hamilton Hi 99W.... 503
Page

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1920
Call number
Williams, G. Fear not the crossing
T3 4 W74
Williams, L. M. Up-to-the-minute monologues 812 W746
Williams, Sir M. Monier-. Dictionary, English and
Sanskrit
qr 4gl. 2 W74
Williams, R. S. Principles of metallography 669.042 W74
Williamson, C.N. & Williamson, Mrs A.M. (Livingston).
The second latchkey
W75ise
Willis, H. P. American banking
332.1 W75
Willis, R. Architectural history of Glastonbury abbey
b 726 W75
Williston, S. Negotiable instruments
347-7 W75
Willmore, J. S. Story of King Constantine in the
Greek white book
949-5 W75
Willsie, Mrs H. (McCue). The forbidden trail W762f
Willson, E. Middle English legends of visits to
the other world and their relation to the
metrical romances
r 821.09 W76
Willy, Colette, pseud. Mitsou
842 W76
Wilson, C. H. Talks to young people on ethics.... 170.4 W767
Wilson, H. G. Special freight services, allowances
and privileges
r 385 W76
Wilson, L. N. War collection at Clark University
library
r 940.91 W76
Windoes, R. F. Shop sketching
744 W78
Winship, A. E. Danger signals for teachers
371 W78
Winston simplified dictionary
r 423 W79
Winter, N. O. Florida 9 T 7-59 W79
Wirick, L. A. How to read blue prints
r 744 W81
Wisconsin magazine of history
qr 977.5 W812
Wisconsin University—University extension division.
Plays for community Christmas
812 W81
The same
r 378.1 W81 no.794
Wise, J. C. Ye kingdome of Accawmacke r 975.5 W81
Wister, O. A straight deal
327-73 W81
Withers, H. Our money and the state 336.2 W82
Witthaus, R. A. General medical chemistry r 540 W82g
Witwer, H. C. Alex the Great W829a
Wodehouse, P. G. A damsel in distress
W832d
Wolf, L. Diplomatic history of the Jewish question
qr 296 W836
Wolf-Ferrari, E. [Le donne curiose.]
qM 782.6 W83
Jewels of the Madonna
qM 782.5 W83
Suzanne's secret
qM 782.5 W83S
Wolfe, A. J. International commerce
380 W83
Wolff, J. S. Story of the Paris churches
726 W83
Woman triumphant. Blasco Ibaiiez B5412W
Wood, E. F. Leonard Wood 92 W854W
629
Page
•274
•294
•172
.401
•367
•279
•464
.280
.138
•322
.69
.456
•348
3i
• 513
.172
.189
.408
.408
• 4U
• 325
• 327
• 390
• 17
.163
• 372
• 131
• 131
•35
.234
338
• 320
296

630 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
Wood, F. J. Turnpikes of New England qr 917.4 W85 .... 189
Wood, R. The ruins of Balbec qb 722.3 W85 . . . .464
The ruins of Palmyra qb 722.3 W8sr.. . .524
Woodbury, C. H. Painting and the personal equation. .750 W86.. .. 128
Woodhouse, H. Applied aeronautic engineering
qr 533-652 W86t 331
Woods, A. Policeman and public 352.2 W86 71
Woods, G. H. Public school orchestras and bands...787 W86....339
Woodward, W. H. Vittorino da Feltre and other
humanist educators 375-8 W86.... 329
Woolf, L. S. Co-operation & the future of industry
334 W87 328
International government 341.6 W87. . . .325
Woollcott, A. The command is forward 940.913 W87 44
Woolley, R. M. Coronation rites 394 W87....115
Wootton, A. C. Chronicles of pharmacy r 615.09 W88.. . .518
Worden, E. C. Technology of cellulose esters r 679 W89.... 392
Worker's Educational Association. Education year
book r 370.6 W89.... 233
The worldlings. Merrick M6395WO .... 503
World's Christian Citizenship Conference (3d), Pittsburgh,
1919. The world's moral problems 304 W89....508
The same r 304 W89.... 508
Worst, E. F. Foot-power loom weaving 689 W91.... 122
Wrack. O'Byrne 0129W .... 162
Wright, C. H. H. Introduction to the Old testament. .221 W93....275
Wright, E. L. Wilson's meat cookery
641 W93....287
Wright, F. S. Industrial nursing 610.7 W93....177
Wright, H. P. The young man and teaching 371 W93. . . .281
Wright, O. & Wright, W. Early history of the air-
Page
P lane qr 533-652 W93- • - -390
Wiirttembergischer Kunstgewerbe-Verein. Preisgekronte
und andere decorative holzarbeiten aus
der konkurrenz-ausstellung
qb 736.1 W97....182
Wyer. S. S. Supply of natural gas available in Pennsylvania
r 553.28 W98.. .. 174
Wyllie, W. L. & Wren, M. F. Sea fights of the
great war q 940.915 W98 87
Yale University. Obituary record of Yale graduates
r 378.7 Y130 234
Yeats, W. B. Two plays for dancers
822 Y22t. . . . 1S7
Yeats-Brown, F. C. C. Caught by the Turks 940.917 Y22 348
Young, M. S. Key to the families and genera of the
wild plants of Austin, Texas r 581.9764 Y38 77
Young, N. Life of Frederick the Great
92 F895}'. . . . S27
Young, W. A. The silver and Sheffield plate collector.. 739 Y41. . ..463

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1920 631
Call number Page
Young Women's Christian Associations, U. S.—
National board. Drama of Esther 792.2 Y41. . . . 343
Young Women's Christian Associations, U. S.
—War work council. American Y. W. C. A.
in France
qr 940.927 Y41....475
State laws affecting women in the United
States r 396.2 Y41.... 329
Youngken, H. W. Pharmaceutical botany 581.63 Y41....388
Youth and the bright Medusa. Cather C2822y.... 502
Yver, Colette, pseud. See Huzard, Mme A. (de Bergevin).
Zamacois, E. Their son, and The necklace
Z24t....272
Zangerle, J. A. Untaxed wealth of Cleveland and
why
r 336.2 Z28....452
Zeller, E. Grundriss der geschichte der griechischen
philosophie 180 Z45.... 274
Ziemann, H. & Gillette, Mrs F. L. (Camp). White
house cook book 641 Z61. . . .335
Zimmer, H. The Irish element in mediaeval culture. .940.1 Z62....345
Zimmermann, K. Die ramwirkung im erdreich. .. qr 624.1 Z64....460
Zimmern, A. E. Nationality & government 320.4 Z65 71
Zwilgmeyer, D. What happened to Inger Johanne j Z94W. . . . 141
Books for the Blind
American Braille
Aldrich, M. A hilltop on the Marne qE 940.918 A36.... 476
Declaration of independence in Congress, July 4,
1776 E 342.7 D36a....247
Spicer, W. A. Our day in the light of prophecy.. qE 220.1 S75 44
U. S. Constitution. Constitution of the United States
of America
E 342-7 U25 88
American Braille with Contractions
Plato. Selections qE 888 P68.... 532
Line type
Dana, J. D. Geological story briefly told qE 550 Di 9 a....4i6
Scott, Sir W. Lady of the lake qE 821 S«l2.... 4 i6
Swinton, W. Outline of the world's history qE 909 S97 88
Moon Type
Adderley, J. G. Francis, the little poor man of AsriE
92 F866a.. . • 4 r 7
M 7
sisi
Bell, J.J. The whalers 1 E B412W....417
Bible—Whole Holy Bible, containing the Old and
New testaments

632 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number
Bible—Old testament. Genesis. Genesis, chapters
1-5 in Hebrew qE 222.1 B47....417
Bible—Old testament. Isaiah. Isaiah, chaps. 35 &
49 E 224.1 B47 417
Isaiah, chap. 53, Psalms 19, 23 & 125 E 224.1 B47E . . .417
Isaiah, chaps. 53, 55 & 60 (in Hebrew) E 224.1 B47is. . . .417
Bible—New testament. Matthew. St. Matthew.. qE 226.2 B47S....248
Bible—New testament. Mark. St. Mark qE 226.3 B47S .... 193
Bible—New testament. Luke. St. Luke qE 226.4 B47S. . . . 193
Bible—New testament. John. St. John qE 226.5 B47stj.... 193
Bible—New testament. Revelation. Revelation .... qE 228 B47 .... 193
Connor, Ralph, pseud. Sky pilot qE C753S. . . .417
Dorling, H. T. Carry on! naval sketches and
stories
qE 940.915 D73....417
Eliot, George, pseud. Silas Marner qE E476S4. . . .417
Hunt, V. B. Lord Roberts
qE 92 R536h....4i7
London, J. Tales of the fish patrol qE L822t.. . .417
Lorimer, G. H. Letters from a self-made merchant
to his son qE8i7 L87. . . .417
Mitford, M. R. Selected stories from "Our village.". .qE M754S. . . .417
Moon, W. Geography qE 910 M87....417
Pearse, M. G. Daniel Quorm and his religious notions..E P348d... .417
Porter, Mrs E. (Hodgman). Pollyanna qE P835P2. . . .417
Rice, Mrs A. C. (Hegan). Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage
Patch qE R3951112 417
Roberts, M. Madonna of the Beechwood qE R537111. . . .417
Roe, E. P. Barriers burned away, v.2 qE R595b. . . .418
Scott, Sir W. Ivanhoe qE S43ii4. . . .418
Stevenson. R. L. Treasure island qE S848t2.. . .418
Wilkins, M. E. Revolt of "Mother" E W728r. . . .418
Yonge, C. M. Dove in the eagle's nest qE Y2gd . . . .418
New York Point
Page
Hall, Eliza Calvert, pseud. Aunt Jane of Kentucky. . .qE Hi72a 44
Lippmann, J. M. Martha by-the-day qE L7331U.. . . 532
Poetry for every-day reading qE 821.08 P74a .. ..248
White, Mrs E. G. (Harmon). Christ our Saviour.. qE 232 W63C .. . .248
Revised Braille
Chancellor, W. E. History and government of
the United States
qE 342.7 C36....476
Revised Braille with Contractions
Andrews, M. R. S. Courage of the commonplace .... E A568C2 .. . .476
A good Samaritan qE As68g.!.^i8
Baldwin, J. Fifty famous stories retold qE 904 Biga 532
Thirty more famous stories retold qE 904 Bl9t. . .4-6

INDEX TO AUTHORS, 1920 633
Call number Page
Bangs, J. K. Little book of Christmas qE B226I.... 532
Bible—New testament. John. Gospel according to
Saint John qE 226.5 B47a. . . .477
Brooks, C. S. Chimney-pot papers
qE 814 B77....418
Brown, A. The flying Teuton qE B7832f. . . .477
Browne, F. The wonderful chair and the tales it
told qE B8nw. . . .532
Business correspondence qE 652 B965. . . .477
Cobb, I. S. "Speaking of operations" qE 817 C62a . . . .418
Connolly, J. B. The trawler, and The commandeering
of the "Lucy Foster." E C/53t.... 348
Conwell, R. H. Acres of diamonds qE 174 C76. . . .418
Craik, Mrs D. M. (Mulock). Little lame prince qE C863I.. . . 533
Crane, F. If you are up against it—go around....qE 814 C86....418
Cushing, L. S. Manual of parliamentary practice . . qE 328.1 C93 .. . .418
Cutting, Mrs M. S. (Doubleday). The blossoming rod..qE C955b....477
Davis, R. H. The boy scout qE D323bo 45
Dix, B. M. Soldier Rigdale E D647S 299
Drinkwater, J. Abraham Lincoln qE 822 D82. . . .418
Eggleston, E. Stories of great Americans for little
Americans
qE 923.2 E35....477
Ferber, E. That's marriage, and The frog and the
puddle qE F3711.. ..419
French, H. W. Lance of Kanana E F926I. . ..348
Gatlin, D. Full measure of devotion qE G234f 533
Glass, M. Object matrimony E G4660.. ..419
Graham, J. C. Brooding and rearing chicks E 636.5 G77.. ..419
Guerber, H. M. A. Story of the Greeks
qE 938 G95-• •-477
Story of the 13 colonies qE 973-2 G9S 477
Haines, D. H. The price qE B7832L. ..477
Hall, Eliza Calvert, pseud. Gardens of memory,
taken from "Aunt Jane of Kentucky." qE Hl72g.. . .477
Harte, B. Tennessee's partner E H3i9t 419
Hawkes, C. The good fight qE 92 H 3 6 4 2g.. . .533
Hawthorne, N. Tanglewood tales qE 292 H36a2... -477
Henry, O. pseud. Memoirs of a yellow dog E H452me 45
Romance of a busy broker E H 4 52ro 45
Shoes, and The moment of victory qE H452sh.. . .419
Hines J. C. The blue streak, and A one-man dog...qE Hs67b...-4I9
Holland, R. S. Historic adventures qE 973 H89. - - .419
Knight, W. A. Song of our Syrian guest E 223.2 K34a3 • • ••248
Lait, J. Lars, the useless, was a nuisance, and It
wasn't honest, butit was sweet E Ll64b....477
Laughlin, C. E. Everybody's lonesome qE L 3 68e2.. ..419
Leacock S. B. Anecdotes of Doctor So and So. ... E 827 L 4 4an... .4/7
Soaked in seaweed
fk^T^""^
Weejee, the pet dog E 827 L 44 w.. . .4/8

634 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Call number Page
Lee, Mrs J. B. (Perry). The air-man and the tramp..qE L524a.. .. 478
Leupp, F. E. A day with father E L659d2 419
Lewis, H. R. Poultry keeping E 636.5 L67 420
London, J. Love of life
qE L822I....420
Macafee, N. E. Massage E 615.82 Mu.. ..420
Meras, B. & Meras, E.J. French verbs and verbal
idioms in speech qE 445 M63 478
The same; key
qE 445 M63a....478
Mitchell, J. K. Principles, methods and therapeutics
of massage qE 615.82 M74 420
Montague, M. P. The gift
qE M846g....420
Morley, C. D. The haunted bookshop qE M899h 478
Oppenheim, E. P. The great impersonation qE 026sg 478
Page, T. N. Burial of the guns qE Pu5b 420
Palmer, M. D. Lessons on massage, including
Swedish remedial gymnastics and bandaging
qE 615.82 P19....420
Peple, E. H. A night out E P4i7n.. . .420
Poe, E. A. Descent into the maelstrom, The purloined
letter, and The masque of the red
death
qE P74id....420
Porter, H. E. New York and return, and What is
wasted time? qE P83611 478
Prouty, O. H. Pluck qE P972P 45
Richmond, Mrs G. L. (Smith). Red Pepper Burns...qE R425r....42i
Rinehart, Mrs M. E. (Roberts). Love stories qE R472I.. . .421
Roman Catholic church. Catechism of Christian
doctrine qE 282 R6sa2.... 533
Manual of prayers and devotions, by J. M. Stadelman
qE 248 R651T12 88
Roosevelt, T. Theodore Roosevelt's letters to his
children qE 92 R684r.... 478
Ruskin, J. King of the Golden river qE R899k2 .... 533
Snaith, J. C. The time spirit qE S669L . . .478
Spicer, W. A. The hand that intervenes qE 231 S75 .. . .248
Stockton, F. R. A borrowed month, from "The
Christmas wreck." E S866bo. . .. 533
Twain, Mark, pseud. The $30,000 bequest, and The
danger of lying in bed qE T897t.. . .421
U. S. Constitution. Constitution of the United
States and Declaration of independence.. .qE 342.7 U25a....42i
Wade, Mrs M. L. Book of potato cookery qE 641 Wu .. . .421
Webster, J. Dear enemy E W383de .. . .421
Young, S. H. Adventures in Alaska qE 917.98 Y39. . . .421

Errata
Page
64 Brown. For call number 879131 read 67851.
86 Ohio—Adjutant-general. For Offical read Official.
243 United States—Congress. In note, for adresses read addresses.
289 Miintz. For call number r 709-45 M6gar read qr 709.45 M96ar.
300 Omit entry for Webber.
333 Ninde. For call number 621.1 N26 read 621.1 N36.
372 Walter. For call number 297 Wz9 read 297 W19.
400 Dickeroff. For Dickeroff read Dickerhoff.
415 Ford. For call number 940.917 F7 read 940.917 F76.
462 Siren. For call number r 759-5 G43S read qr 759-5 G43S.
464 Photograms of the year. For call number qr 770 5 P5286 read
qr 779 P52.
496 Paragraph 8, line 9. For its read it.
635

•