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Measures 100% of its It Up in Tea Quality Selling Cost T XE A “«STANDARD” THE WORLD OVER New Books at the Institute. THE AMATEUR'S BOOK OF THE DAHLIA, by Mrs. Chas, H. Stout. “The growing and reserved popular- ity of the dahlia should make certain a wide circle of readers for this ex- cellent book on their culturc. Mrs, Stout writes with pardonable enthu- giasm which indecd is quite refresh- ing.'"—Literary Review e BASEBALLL NOTES FOR COACHES AND PLAYERS, by Elmer Berry. »oaow N AND SHAKES- by Sir George BEN JOHN PEARLE, wood, “8ir George Greenwood stands out above the rank uand file of the Shakespeare skeptics. s compared with them, he is moderate in asser- tion, as he is also superior in style and knowledge of Shakespearcan lit- erature. He possesses, furthermore, some sense of humor and a clever dialect which renders his cssay agree- able enough reading even for those it does not at all convinee.—Literary Review. .o BOOK OF AMERICAN NEGRO POETRY, by James W. 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Out of the con- tributions that have enriched pro- fessional educational literature in re- cent years, Miss Hartman has taken those things that will best present the philosophy of the new education as it is just beginning to lay hold on actual school procedure and curriculum,”— Literary Review, DR CONTINUOUS WAVE WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY, by B. E. G. Mit- tell. “The aim of this primer is to give a picture of wireless telegraphy from the engineer's standpoint, without re- course cither to mathematics or theory.” .o GYMNASTIC TEACHING, by William skarstrom. i HUGO STIN. meyer. “Less a pegsonal biography of this outstanding figure in present-day er- many than an account of the business transactions whereby he has gained such control of immense industrial resources as to make him a power to be considered in the future settle- ment of German affairs.”—A. L. A. 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