PUBLICATIONS

The issue of the April Atlantic Monthly contains a story "Truth Is Stranger Than Fiction" by Rev. D. E. Adams '13.

The April number of the Golden Book Magazine contains an article "Books That I Hope May Last a Century" by John Cotton Dana, 1878.

The Christian Century for March 5, 1925, contains an article "Do We Want a Seven Day Church" by Rev. John R. Scotford '11.

In the issue of the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal for December 18, 1924, may be found an article by Dr. C. R. Abbott, Medical School 1911, entitled "Implantation Tumors of Endometrial Type."

"Notes on the Revenue Act of 1924—Income Tax Provision" by Roswell Magill '16 has been reprinted from the December, 1924, issue of the Columbia Law Review.

The December, 1924, issue of the National'Research Council contains a monograph by Professor Leonard D. White, Associate Professor of Political Science of the University of Chicago on "Evaluation of the System of Essential Financial Control of Research and State Governments."

The Morehouse Publishing Company of Milwaukee, Wis., has just published "Who Should Have Wealth and Other Papers" by Professor George N. James '01, Professor of Economics, Washington and Jefferson College. The first paper on this "Who Should Have Wealth" is the result of the author's teaching of economics during the last twelve years. It was prepared originally as a lecture for his college classes and has appeared in printed form in different places. IN this publication the lecture has been revised and enlarged. The other papers in this volume although on various economic questions are all concerned with the distribution of wealth.

"Life and Times" four Informal American Biographies, by Meade Minnigerode, published by G. P. Putnams Sons, is a book that should be of interest to Dartmouth alumni. The second chapter of the book is entitled "William Eaton, Hero." This chapter of 46 pages deals with the life of William Eaton, class of 1790, a hero of the wars with Tripoli.

The "Abridged Compendium of American Genealogy First Families of America, A Genealogical Encyclopedia of the United States," edited by Frederick A. Virkus under the direction of Albert Nelson Marquis, has been printed by A. N. Marquis & Company of Chicago. This is the first volume of a projected series which will give ultimately the genealogy of the descendants and early settlers of the United States. A list of these settlers is given with a short account of each, and reference is constantly made in the body of the work to this list. A good index and a simple method of tracing back from any given biography of an individual to these settlers makes the book a valuable addition to the library of the genealogist. The members of the patriotic societies, whose descent has been worked out for admission to these societies, have evidently been largely included in this first volume. The genealogies of many Dartmouth graduates will be found in this volume and the succeeding ones to be published later.

In the January number of the American Midland Naturalist there appears the second instalment of Professor N. M. Grier's paper on the "Native Flora of the Vicinity of Cold Spring Harbor" dealing with Algae, Fungje, Mosses and Liverworts.

Recent publications by Professor Stuart A. Rice are: "The Behavior of Legislative Groups: A Method of Measurement" reprinted from the Political Science Quarterly for March 25th; and "Psychology of Jobless Men" in the March issue of the American Legislative Review. This last paper was read at the annual meeting of the American Association for Labor Legislature held in Chicago during the Christmas recess.

The American Organist for March contains an article by Professor Homer Whitford entitled "An American Organist in France."

The Atlantic Monthly for April, 1925, contains an article by former instructor D. W. Fisher entitled "Seven Centuries of Civilization."

Dr. B. H. Brown of the Department of Mathematics has published in recent numbers of the American Mathematical Monthly two articles entitled "A Theorem on Isogonal Tetraheda" and "The Twenty-One Point Cubic."

Oxford Poetry for 1924 contains two poems by Franklin McDuffee, "Song" and "This Hour."

The January issue of "Classical Philology" contains an article entitled "Petronius and the Comic Romance" by Professor Ben Edwin Perry of the University of Illinois, a member of the Dartmoutfi faculty in 1920-22. The "Transactions of the American Philological Association" published in the fall also contains one of Mr. Perry's articles, "Some Aspects of the Literary Art of Apuleius in the Metamorphoses."

The Big Bend on the Connecticut