The New England Quarterly
The New England Quarterly for September contains an article Rudyard Kipling in New England by Howard C. Rice '26.
Calculation of Isoelectric zones and isoelectric points by David I. Hitchcock '15 has been reprinted from the June issue of The Journal of Biological Chemistry. Mr. Hitchcock is also the author of A measureof acidity obtained from the electromotiveforce of a cell without liquid junction, reprinted from the Journal of the AmericanChemical Society for July 1936.
Higher Education and Society, a symposium published at the University ofOklahoma Press contains a chapter by W. H. Cowley '24 entitled The relation ofhigher education to society: Significance ofstudent traditions.
The building of America by Harold O. Rugg '08 and Louise Krueger, volume 5 in their series Man and his changing society, a book of 508 pages lias just been published by Ginn & Co. The same authors have published three pamphlets as follows: Communities of men workbook, The firstbook of the earth workbook, and Naturepeoples workbook, all published by Ginnif Company.
American life and the school curriculum by Professor Rugg recently published by Knopf Publishing Company will be reviewed in a later issue of the MAGAZINE.
A revised and enlarged edition of OldEnglish and Medieval Literature edited by Gordon H. Gerould '99 has been published by the Nelson Company, New York.
Howard J. Chidley '06 has an article The Intervale in the August issue of TheNew Hampshire Troubadour.
Alexander Laing '25 has an article Twenty Years Passion which appears in the September 12 issue of The New Yorker.
Readings in mental hygiene edited by Ernest R. Groves '03 and Phyllis Blanchard, a source book that brings together in one volume selections on the subject, has been published by Henry Holt Co.
Mr. M. K. Horwitt '30 and L. F. Nims are the authors of An overhead healer forrapid evaporation, drying, and charring, reprinted from the July 15 issue of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry. Mr. Horwitt, in collaboration with G. R. Cowgill and L. B. Mendel is the author of two articles which appear in the September 10 issue of the Journal of Nutrition: Theavailability of the proteins and inorganicsalts of the green leaf and The availabilityof the carbohydrates and fats of the greenleaf together with some observations oncrude fiber.
The Carnegie Corporation of New York has recently published an attractively printed volume of 91 pages James Bertraman Appreciation by Frank Pierce Hill '76. Bertram was born in Scotland near Edinburgh in 1872, educated there and spent a few years in South Africa, returning to Scotland where in 1897 he became private secretary to Andrew Carnegie, a position which he held for seventeen years. After a few months he came to the United States and at the first meeting of the trustees of the Carnegie Corporation of New York on November 10, 1911 was elected Secretary, a position which he held until his death in 1934.
Recent publications by Edward E. Redcay '27 are The present status of publicsecondary education in the south from the High School Quarterly for April, Accredited public secondary schools for negroesand selective college admissions from the July issue of The Peabody Journal of Education, and Educational provision fornegroes in rural places from The SouthernWorkman for August.
Reading the spirit by Richard Eberhart '26 a new volume of poems published by Chatto and Windus will be reviewed in a later issue of the MAGAZINE.
"Left-handedness—A Successful Experiment in Handwriting," by Everett E. Robie '17 appears in The Connecticut Teacher— for October 1936. "Musical Groups in theElementary School; Their Uses and Contributions to Classroom Instruction," by Mr. Robie and Sara F. Nurnberg appears in The National Elementary Principal for October 1936.
Rare plants in New London by Victor Cutter Jr. '38 appears in the September issue of The Speaker.
