Mordell, Albert. Dante and other waning classics. Acropolis Pub. Co., 1915.

Contents: Dante, The divine comedy. Milton, Paradise lost. Bunyan, Pilgrim's progress. A Kempis, The imitation of Christ. St. Augustine, Confessions. Pascal, Thoughts.

Palmer, John. Rudyard Kipling. Holt, 1915.

Pancoast, H. S. English prose and verse; from Beowulf to Stevenson; selected and edited by Henry S. Pancoast. Holt, 1915. Walker, J. R. A book of Victorian poetry and prose; compiled by Mrs. Hugh Walker. Univ. Press, 1915.

Contents: Systematic thinkers. Poetry. Novelists. History. Biography and criticism.

TRAVEL AND DESCRIPTION

Including Geography

Beckett, S. J. The fjords and folk of Norway. Methuen, 1915.

Chase, Mrs. Lewis. A vagabond voyage through Brittany. Lippincott, 1915.

Gayda, Virginio. Modern Austria; her racial and social problems; with a study of Italia irredenta. Translated by Z. M. Gibson and C. A. Miles. Dodd, 1915.

Green, F. E. The Surrey hills; with illustrations by Elliott Seabrooke. Warne, 191-?

Gwynn, S. L. The famous cities of Ireland; with illustrations by Hugh Thomson. Maunsel, 1915.

Contents: Waterford, Dundalk. Galway. Maynooth. Kilkenny. Derry. Limerick. Dublin. Wexford. Cork. Belfast.

Humphreys, Rachel. Travels east of Suez. Heath, Cranton.

Jastrow, Morris. The civilization of Babylonia and Assyria; its remains, language, history, religion, commerce, law, art, and literature. Lippincott, 1915.

Johnson, Clifton. Highways and byways of New England; including the states of Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Vermont and Maine; written and illustrated by Clifton Johnson. Macmillan, 1915.

Lascelles, Gerald. Thirty-five years in the New Forest. Arnold, 1915.

Forestry, game-keeping, etc.

Lynch, Arthur. Ireland; vital hour. Paul, 1915.

Contents: Glances at Irish history. Autobiographical. Actual conditions. The Irish in America. Priests in politics. Irish organisations. Sinn Fein. Parliament. Industrial development. Education.

Marshall, Logan. Seeing America, including the Panama expositions; a descriptive and picturesque journey through romantic and historic cities and places, natural wonders, scenic marvels of national pride and interest. Winston, 1915.

Masson, E. R. An untamed territory; the northern territory of Australia. Macmillan, 1915.

Muir, John. Travels in Alaska. Houghton, 1915.

Robertson, C. G., and J. G. BARTHOLOMEW. An historical atlas of modern Europe, from 1789 to 1914; with an historical and explanatory text. Univ. Press, 1915.

Steiner, E. A. Introducing the American spirit. Revell, 1915.

Taylor, E. A. Paris, past and present; edited by Charles Holme. "The Studio," 1915.

Verrill, A. H. Isles of spice and palm. Appleton, 1915.

Abbott, Lyman. Reminiscences. Houghton, 1915.

Amélie d'Orléans, queen consort of Carlos 1., king of Portugal. Memories of Queen Amélie of Portugal, by Lucien Corpechot. Translated from the French by M. Harriet M. Capes. Nash, 1915.

Barton, Clara. The life of Clara Barton, by Percy H. Epler. Macmillan, 1915. Bigelow, Poultney. Prussian memories, 1864-1914. Putnam, 1915.

Creed, J. M. My recollections of Australia and elsewhere, 1842-1914. Jenkins, 1916.

Desmoulins, Camille. Camille Desmoulins, by Violet Methley. Dutton, 1915. Dimock, A. W. Wall street and the wilds. Outing, 1915.

Sloan, "Tod." Tod Sloan, by himself; edited by A. Dick Luckman. Brentano, 1915.

Ward, Leslie. Forty years of "Spy." Brentano, 1915.

Interesting recollections of the artist who for forty years furnished the caricatures of famous persons in "Vanity Fair" (London). To be caricatured by "Spy," it has been said, was as great a distinction as to be made a Knight of the Garter. Mr. Ward tells of his personal observations and acquaintance with the statesmen, monarchs, diplomats, soldiers, clergymen, authors, artists, and actors of Great Britain, Europe, and the United States.

Contents: Walter Scott. Robert Louis Stevenson. William Makepeace Thackeray. Charles Dickens. Robert Browning. Elizabeth Barrett Browning. Alfred Tennyson. Charlotte Brontë. Charles Lamb. Jane Austen. John Ruskin.

Patrizi, Maddalena, marchesa. The Patrizi memoirs; a Roman family under Napoleon, 1796-1815; translated by Mrs. Hugh Fraser; with an historical introduction by J. Crawford Fraser. Brentano, 1915.

Radziwill, Princess Catherine. The royal marriage market of Europe, by Princess Catherine Radziwill. Funk, 1915.

Stephens, Winifred. French novelists of to-day; second series. Lane, 1915.

Contents: Introduction: The French novel on the eve of the war. Marcelle Tinayre. Romain Rolland. The novel Jean Christophe. Jerome Tharaud. Jean Tharaud. René Boylesve. Pierre Mille. Jean Aicard.

Whiting, Lilian. Women who have ennobled life. Union Press, 1915.

Contents: Elizabeth Barrett Browning Mary Ashton Livermore. Louisa May Alcott. Margaret Fuller d'Ossoli. Mary Lyon. Harriet Beecher Stowe. Frances Elizabeth Willard, Harriet Goodhue Hosmer. Julia Ward Howe.

Bailey, B. F. The principles of dynamo electric machinery. McGraw, 1915.

A clear and concise treatise on the phenomena occurring in the different kinds of dynamo-electric machinery. It is designed both for non-electric engineering students as well as a preliminary text book for those expecting to engage in electrical work. The practical problems at the end of each chapter and the sparing use of mathematical demonstrations make it a valuable addition to the numerous but more advanced works on this subject. The author is professor of Electrical Engineering, University of Michigan.

Hobbs, G. W., and B. G. ELLIOTT. The gasoline automobile; prepared in the extension division of the University of Wisconsin, by George W. Hobbs, and Ben G. Elliott. McGraw, 1915.

Contents: Semaphore. The narrow house. Vulcan. Leviathan. High tension. Fire-damp. Skyscraper. Dynamite. The mills. Telephone. From a thousand hills. Concrete.

Moyer, J. A., and J. P. CALDERWOOD. Engineering thermodynamics. Wiley, 1915.

"For years there has been an important demand for a text-book on thermodynamics which would be brief and concise, but at the same time so clearly written as regards explanation that students of average ability in our large technical schools could read it without difficulty. A professor of thermody. namics wrote recently as follows: 'I like the idea of making the text largely self-explanatory'... This book has been prepared to meet this demand and in writing it the authors have kept in mind these requirements." - Preface.

Nida, S. H. Panama and its "bridge of water.' Rand, 1915.

Oelsner, G. H. A handbook of weaves; translated and revised by Samuel S. Dale; to which the translator has added a supplement on the analysis of weaves and fabrics. Macmillan, 1915.

Perry, S. G. S. The sculpture and mural decorations of the exposition; a pictorial survey of the art of the Panama-Pacific International Exposition; described by Stella G. S. Perry; with an introduction by A. Stirling Calder. Elder, 1915.

Zenneck, J. A. W. Wireless telegraphy; translated from the German by A. E. Seelig. McGraw, 1915.

SCIENCE

Barton, E. H. An introduction to the mechanics of fluids. Longmans, 1915.

A practical and well illustrated textbook by the professor of experimental physics in University College, Nottingham. Avoids the calculus and has many practical problems with answers; also a number of examination papers. The chapter entitled Illustrative Apparatus is notable.

Bayley, W. S. Minerals and rocks; the elements of mineralogy and lithology for the use of students in general geology. Appleton, 1915.

Cordeiro, F. J. B. The mechanics of electricity. Spon, 1915.

Gordon, S. P. Hill birds of Scotland. Arnold, 1915.

Hale, J. W. L. Practical mechanics and allied subjects. McGraw, 1915.

Henshaw, J. W. Wild flowers of the North American mountains. McBride, 1915.

Huntington, Ellsworth. Civilization and climate. Yale Univ., 1915.

Contents: Civilization and climate. Race or place. The white man in the tropics. The effect of the seasons. The effect of humidity and temperature. Work and weather, and other essays.

Joly, John. The birth-time of the world, and other scientific essays. Unwin, 1915.

Contents: The birth-time of the world. Denudation. The abundance of life. The bright colours of Alpine flowers. Mountain genesis.

Loening, G. C. Military aeroplanes; an explanatory consideration of their characteristics, performances, construction, maintenance and operation, for the use of aviators. Frye, 1915.

Orr, M. A. Stars of the southern skies, by Mrs. John Evershed. Longmans, 1915.

Osborn, Henry Fairfield. Men of the old stone age; their environment, life and art; illustrations by Charles R. Knight, Erwin S. Christman and others. Scribner, 1915.

Pease, C. A. A first year course in general science. Merrill, 1915.

Washburn, E. W. An introduction to the principles of physical chemistry, from the standpoint of modern atomistics and thermodynamics; a course of instruction for students intending to enter physics or chemistry as a profession. McGraw, 1915.

Woodman, A. G. Food analysis; typical methods and the interpretation of results. McGraw, 1915.

FICTION

Bell, J. J. Wee Macgreegor enlists. Revell, 1915.

Bennett, Arnold. These twain. Doran, 1915.

Beresford, J. D. The mountains of the moon. Cassell, 1915.

"Birmingham, George A." Methuen, 1915.

A.

Gossamer.

Bower, B. M., pseud. Jean of the Lazy Little, 1915.

Bradley, Shelland. More adventures of an A. D. C. Lane, 1915.

Canfield, Dorothy. The bent twig. Holt, 1915.

Chekhov, Anton. The bet, and other stories, by Anton Tchekhov; translated by S. Koteliansky and J. M. Murry. Maunsel, 1915.

Russian silhouettes; more stories of Russian life, by Anton Tchekoff; translated from the Russian by Marian Fell. Scribner, 1915.

Cooke, Marjorie Benton. The dual alliance. Doubleday, 1915.

Couperus, L. M. A. The later life; translated by Alexander Teixeira de Mattos. Dodd, 1915.

Ten de

Fowler, Ellen Thorneycroft. grees backward. Doran, 1915. Gibbs, G. F. The yellow dove. Appleton, 1915.

Goncharov, I. A. The precipice; translated from the Russian. Knopf, 1915.

Green, Anna Katharine. The golden slipper, and other problems for Violet Strange. Putnam, 1915.

Hall, H. Fielding-. The field of honour. Houghton, 1915.

Contents: The call and the answer. How Bradford rejoined his regiment. The bell-ringer. From father to sɔn. Hannah. The field of honour.

Hay, Ian. Scally; the story of a perfect gentleman. Houghton, 1915.

Lippmann, J. M. "Burkeses Amy." Holt,

1915.

"A book to enjoy, as one may enjoy the beauty of a perfect and restful landscape- just such a landscape in fact as the author describes in its many aspects and moods. The story matters little. The love of a boy and a maid... has its own sufficient charm for any reader who has not a radical craving for restlessness; and the setting of that love, admirable in subdued tone and colour and restrained yet effective rhythm, should not only fulfill that charm, but also invest it with the permanency of a classic for all who value form in a chaotic era."- From "The Athenaeum."

Marshall, Archibald. Paul, 1915.

Rank and riches.

Maupassant, Guy de. Yvette, and other stories; translated by A. G. (Mrs. John Galsworthy), with a preface by Joseph Conrad. Knopf, 1915.

Fiction, continued.

Meynell, Viola. Columbine. Putnam, 1915.

Orczy, Emmuska, baroness. The bronze eagle; a story of the hundred days. Doran, 1915.

Powys, John Cowper. Wood and stone. Shaw, 1915.

Raine, W. M. Steve Yeager. Houghton, 1915.

Reeve, A. B. The gold of the gods; the mystery of the Incas solved by Craig Kennedy, scientific detective. Hearst, 1915.

Sabatini, Rafael. The banner of the bull; three episodes in the career of Cesare Borgia. Lippincott, 1915.

Sholl, A. M. This way out. Hearst, 1915.

Contents: The tradition of Mrs. Carpenter. Peter Fremwell's leading woman. "Diamond, diamond, who has the diamond?" Naming John Hendricks' dog. The mystery of Wildfell hall." The convent of St. Lucia. The lost Watteau. The light under the door. The gold in the wheat. Without screens.

Streuvels, Stijn. The path of life; translated from the West-Flemish by Alexander Teixeira de Mattos. Dodd, 1915.

Tremlett, Mrs. Horace. Looking for Grace. Lane, 1915.

Brooke, Rupert. The collected poems of Rupert Brooke; with an introduction by George Edward Woodberry and a biographical note by Margaret Lavington. Lane, 1915.

Fitz Simons, T. L. To one from Arcady, and other poems. Sherman, 1915.

Gautier, Théophile. Charles Baudelaire; his life; translated into English, with selections from his poems. Little poems in prose and letters to Sainte-Beuve and Flaubert and an essay on his influence by Guy Thorne. Brentano, 1915.

Johnson, Lionel. Poetical works. Macmillan, 1915.

Neihardt, J. G. The song of Hugh Glass. Macmillan, 1915.

Kunz, G. F. The magic of jewels and charms. Lippincott, 1915.

Scott, M. F. How to know your child. Little, 1915.

Stewart, H. L. Nietzsche and the ideals of modern Germany. Longmans, 1915.

Contents: The recoil from pessimism. The "will to power" and "morality as decadence." The transvaluation of values. Superman. Aristocracy. Nietzsche's influence upon modern Germany. Nietzsche and Christianity.

Stork, T. B. The will in ethics. Sherman, 1915.

Taussig, F. W. Inventors and moneymakers; lectures on some relations between economics and psychology delivered at Brown University in connection with the celebration of the 150th anniversary of the foundation of the university. Macmillan, 1915.

Thompson, Vance. Drink and be sober. Moffat, 1915.

Woods, F. A., and ALEXANDER BALTZLY. Is war diminishing? A study of the prevalence of war in Europe from 1450 to the present day. Houghton, 1915.

CENTRAL CIRCULATION.

CHILDREN'S ROOM.

LIBRARY FOR THE BLIND.

TRAVELLING LIBRARIES.

CHATHAM SQUARE.* 33 East Broadway.
SEWARD PARK.* 192 East Broadway.
RIVINGTON STREET,* 61.

HAMILTON FISH PARK.* 388 East Houston street.

HUDSON PARK.* 66 Leroy street.

BOND STREET, 49. Near the Bowery. OTTENDORFER. 135 Second avenue. Near 8th street.

TOMPKINS SQUARE.* 331 East 10th street.
JACKSON SQUARE. 251 West 13th street.
EPIPHANY.* 228 East 23rd street.
MUHLENBERG.* 209 West 23rd street.

ST. GABRIEL'S PARK.* 303 East 36th street. 40TH STREET,* 457 West.

CATHEDRAL, 123 East 50th street.

COLUMBUS.* * 742 Tenth avenue. Near 51st

street.

58TH STREET,* 121 East. 67TH STREET,* 328 East.

RIVERSIDE.* 190 Amsterdam avenue. Near 69th street.

WEBSTER.* 1465 Avenue A. Near 78th

street.

YORKVILLE.* 222 East 79th street.

ST. AGNES.* 444 Amsterdam avenue. Near 81st street.

96TH STREET,* 112 East.

BLOOMINGDALE. 206 West 100th street. AGUILAR.* 174 East 110th street. 115TH STREET,* 203 West.

HARLEM LIBRARY.* 9 West 124th street. 125TH STREET,* 224 East.

GEORGE BRUCE. 78 Manhattan street. 135TH STREET,* 103 West.

HAMILTON GRANGE.* 503 West 145th street. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.* 1000 St. Nicholas avenue. Corner of 160th street.

FORT WASHINGTON.* 535 West 179th street.

HOURS OF OPENING. - CENTRAL CIRCULATION Open 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. every week day, 2 to 6 p. m. on Sundays. CHILDREN'S ROOM 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. on week days. LIBRARY FOR THE BLIND, TRAVELLING LIBRARIES, and OFFICES Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. on week days. Branches, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. on week days. Exceptions as follows: CENTRAL CIRCULATION and branches in Carnegie buildings open full hours on all holidays; other branches closed on January 1, May 30, July 4, December 25, presidential election day, and Thanksgiving; after 6 p. m. on February 22 and Christmas eve; after 5 p. m. on election days when not presidential.

PRIVILEGES OF BORROWERS.- - Adults may borrow at one time six volumes (only one of which shall be a new and popular book), a magazine, and an opera libretto. Books may be retained either two weeks or one week. Any two-week book may be renewed for an additional two weeks if application is made. CATALOGUE. A catalogue of all the books in the department is open to the public on week days from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. in room 100, Central Building.

* Occupying Carnegie Buildings.