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Explication de Textes. By Robert Vigneron. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1928. Pp. 25. $.40.

A brief pamphlet statement of the French school man's method of scientific research in literary interpretation apropos of a text chosen for its significance or its duty or both.

Markham Vocabulary Test for High School and College Students. Bloomington, Illinois: Public School Publishing Co., 1928.

Biblical Allusions in Poe. By W. M. Forrest. New York: The Macmillan Co., 1928. Pp. 208. $2.50.

A scholarly study proving that Poe was an apt student of the Bible and can be listed among the prophets.

S.P.E. Tract No. XXX-American Pronunciation. By H. Kurath. Words from the French,-E, EE. By Matthew Barnes. Pronunciation of Clothes, etc. By Robert Bridges. New York: Oxford University Press, 1928. Pp. 309. $0.85.

TEXT AND READINGS

Reaching Other Minds. By Davida McCaslin. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1928. Pp. 296.

This out-of-the-ordinary manual for Freshman college English is an honest, intelligent attempt to help students communicate their ideas. It is evident that this teacher has blazed a trail and broken new ground in an effort to escape from the hackneyed procedure of standard course in Freshman English. This is an answer to Bernard DeVoto's scorching attack, "English A," published in the American Mercury a short time ago. Alert college teachers who are eager to escape from the dry bones of formalism will examine this book with a searching eye and enthusiasm. On Writing Essays. By Helen Laura Paddock and Sarah Augusta Taintor. New York: The Macmillan Co., 1928. Pp. 266. $1.10.

This text for the composition class in essay writing is adapted to many types of procedure. There is a brief historical sketch followed by fifteen directive chapters. Part II of the book is made up of selections from modern essays, representing all possible types, including the editorial, character sketch, critical essay, and nature study. Among other well-known names are Joyce Kilmer, Agnes Repplier, E. V. Lucas, William Dean Howells, Henry James.

The High School Library. By Hannah Logasa. New York: D. Appleton and Co., 1928. Pp. 283.

The underlying educational principles upon which the high-school library service is based. Designed to provide material for courses in education for use in library training courses. Throughout the text emphasis is laid on the functional side of library service rather than the technical or experimental phases.

Correct English. By William M. Tanner. Boston: Ginn and Company, 1928. Pp. 152.

In this text for the high school composition class the sentence is the chief unit of study and about it the work in grammar, vocabulary building, and spelling is or

ganized. Much test exercise material is here in a separate section. The paragraph, letters, word study, and oral English are each given distinct attention. Throughout an effort is made in the composition assignments to base the work on major interests and actual situations in the lives of the pupils.

Public Discussion and Debate. By A. Craig Baird. Boston: Ginn and Company, 1928. Pp. 370.

The illustrations are drawn from the contemporary life of the campus of the present-day world, reflecting the public thought and controversy of our own time and encouraging students to grapple with vital problems.

The Short Speech: A Handbook on the Various Types. By James Thompson
Baker. New York: Prentice-Hall, Inc., 1928. Pp. 315.

Few of us make orations or give lectures, but nearly everyone makes short
speeches constantly. This book has grown out of courses given in response to the
demand for concrete direct training that will help men and women make their short
semi-formal and formal talks more effectively. It is a lucid, clean-cut manual.
English Grammar: Correct and Effective Use. By Kate Smith, Ethel B. Ma-
gee, and S. S. Seward, Jr. Boston: Ginn and Company, 1928. Pp. 357.
A statement of grammatical principles and definitions with very full exercises
for every point considered. Brief but adequate attention is given diagramming and
sentence analysis. Throughout the book there is frequent, varied review.

The Teaching of English
in the Secondary School

By CHARLES SWAIN THOMAS
Revised and Enlarged Edition

HIS valuable text has been largely rewritten to give it the newer point of view in the teaching of English. It contains the latest and most authoritative material in the field. Some of the outstanding changes are the new sections on scales and measurement in English, on précis writing, on spelling, and the list of study questions for each chapter.

"It interests me to see how skillfully the static is combined with the dynamic in this treatment, and I do not know which to admire more, the sensitive presentation of the selected appreciation material, or the insight shown in preparing material and suggesting modes of treatment." Sir John Adams, University of London.

In the Riverside Textbooks in Education

xxii 604 pages

HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY

$2.40

BOSTON

NEW YORK

CHICAGO

DALLAS

SAN FRANCISCO

INDEX

NOTE.-Items marked with an asterisk (*) are in the College Edition only; those marked with a
dagger (†) are in the Regular Edition only; the unmarked titles appear in both editions.

*Abbott, Allan, What the English Teach-

er Should Know, 315

*Ability Grouping Plus, Norman J. Whit-

ney, 559

†Adventure in Teaching Language, An,
Mary J. Ainsworth, 150
*Adventures with Collateral, Donald M.
Alexander, 566

Adverbs, Troublesome, George Philip
Krapp, 31

Advertising World, This, Mary Sylvester
Cline, 446

Aims and Methods in Oral English, Al-
bert Benjamin Cunningham, 205
Ainsworth, Mary J., An Adventure in
Teaching Language, 150
*Alexander, Donald M., Adventures with
Collateral, 566

Altar Lace (Poem), Bonnie Gilbert, 271
†Angus, Frances, Peace (Poem), 845; The

Spider Spins (Poem), 756
Anthologies, Miniature, Marion Say-
ward (Round Table), 581
Applied Tactics in Teaching Literature

(by H. Y. Moffett): "The Fall of the
House of Usher," 556; †"Greencastle
Jenny," 194; "The Monkey's Paw,"
402; †Pilgrim Fathers, 751
Appreciation through Creation, Betty
M. Goodwyn, 157
Armistice Day, What Shall We Do for?
(Round Table), 757

Ashbaugh, E. J., The High School Stu-
dent's Standard of English, 630
*Assignments, Freshman, Raymond F.
Howes, 154

†Audience, Finding an (Round Table),
Dorothy Parker, 575

*Audience Vote, The, Edwin H. Page, 320
Austin, Dorothy, Presenting Poetry to

Reluctant Juniors (Round Table), 241

Baker, Antoinette, Results of One Silas
Marner Contract, 294

*Baker, Harry T., English and the Ph.D.,
820

†Ballard, Charles, Of the Moon (Poem),
666

†Banishing the Make-Believe, Ethel E.
Holmes, 33

Beech, Mary Louise, While the Char-a-
banc Waited at Stoke Poges (Round
Table), 760

Belgion, Montgomery, British and
American Taste, 185

*Bernbaum, Ernest, Graduate Work in
English Literature, 33

Better Speech (editorial), W. Wilbur
Hatfield, 860

Bibliography for High School English,
Ruth Mary Weeks, 128

Big Pay in the Contracting Business
(Round Table), Louise H. Fowler, 415
Bing, Ada M., A Question in Dietetics
(Round Table), 505

Biography, A Brochure Approach to
(Round Table), H. D. Roberts, 332
Biography in the High School, Helen M.
Phillips, 303

Biography, The New, John Macy, 355
Book Report, Passing of the, Flora W.
Snyder, 24

Bookkeeping in English Composition
(Round Table), Artemisia B. Bryson,

240

†Books, Uncle Bob Chooses, Evaline Har-
rington, 836

British and American Taste, Montgom-
ery Belgion, 185

Brochure Approach to Modern Biogra-
phy, A (Round Table), H. D. Roberts,
332

*Brown, C. A., Prolegomena to a New
Spelling List, 651

Bryson, Artemisia B., Bookkeeping in
English Composition (Round Table),

240

Bulletin Board in English, The (Round
Table), Ruth Bynum, 246

Bullett, Gerald, Virginia Woolf, 793
*Bullock, Helene B., The Denial of Our
Teaching, 750

Business Letters Survive (Round Table),
Helen E. Mish, 675

Bynum, Ruth, The Bulletin Board in
English (Round Table), 246

*Campbell, O. J., Introductory Course in
Literature, 740

Carpenter, Helen S., and Elder, Vera,

Objective Teaching in the Library, 121
Carter, Jean, Contracts Socialized, 544
†Checking Outside Reading, Alice Jou-
veau DuBreuil, 559

Classroom Library, A. (Round Table),
Marie E. Staib, 762

¡Clearness, Teaching the Social Value of,
Edward Harlan Webster, 137

Cline, Mary Sylvester, This Advertising
World, 446

Cole, Blanche G., An Experiment with
Uniform Tests (Round Table), 583
*College Course in Advanced Composi-
tion, A, Ralph L. Henry, 137
*College Spelling, J. H. McKee, and R. J.
Conklin, 43

Collester, Clinton H., A Modern Cos-

tume Venture into Shakespeare
(Round Table), 669

†Collins, Lillian, The Little Theater in
School, 143

Comment on Halfway English, E. B.
Setzler, 249

Committee of the Wisconsin English
Teachers' Association, Report on a
Minimum Grammar, 213
†Communal Verse Writing, Miriam
Gabriel, 394

Coney, Charlotte, A Student-Edited

Handbook (Round Table), †411; *416
*Conklin, R. J., and McKee, J. H., Col-
lege Spelling, 43

Conserve the Teacher (editorial), W.
Wilbur Hatfield, 682

*Constance, Jennie M., Learners, Teach-
ers, 498

Contract, Results of One Silas Marner,
294

Contracts Socialized, Jean Carter, 544
Cook, Alice Rice, The Exhibition Table

(Round Table), 672

*Coulter, V. C., Teaching the Nature of
Language, 658

Council and the Classroom Teacher,
The, Dudley Miles, I
Council, The 1927, 57
*Course in Literature, Introductory, O.
J. Campbell, 740

†Creation, Appreciation through (Round
Table), Betty M. Goodwyn, 157
†Creative Urge, The, Marjorie Mac-
Creary, 841

Crocker, Lionel, The Impact of English
on Japanese, 288; The One-Acter and
the Short Story (Round Table), 674
Cultivated Speech, Wallace Rice, 284
Cunningham, Albert B., Aims and Meth-
ods in Oral English, 205
†Currier, Maurice E., Devices for Junior
High School Composition, 566

Dalton Plan in Practice, Mary Har-
grave, 372

Danger! (editorial), W. Wibur Hat-
field, 421

Davidson, Levette J., What's In a
Name? 197

*Davis, Arthur Kyle, Jr., English at Ox-
ford, 387

DeCoverley Papers, Defending the
(Round Table), Irene Hill Fitzgerald,
237

DeCoverley Papers, Those Dry Old,
Hazel B. MacDaniel, 480

Defending the DeCoverley Papers
(Round Table), Irene Hill Fitzgerald,

237

*Denial of Our Teaching, The, Helene B.
Bullock, 750

†Devices: For Junior High School
Composition, Maurice E. Currier, 566
†Devices, Junior Composition, Ruth
Flowerree, 487

†Directed Reading in Social Adjustment,
Mabel C. Hermans, 219

Do Pupils Really Study? (Round
Table), J. Milnor Dorey, 849
*Dolbee, Cora, What Can We Teach
Freshmen? 220

Dorey, J. Milnor, Do Pupils Really
Study? (Round Table), 849
Drama, The Late Development of Irish,
Andrew E. Malone, 466

Dramatic Art, The Teaching of Litera-
ture a, Norma D. Solve, 536
Dramatics, The Little Theatre and, in
the High School, Regina N. Madden,
729
†Dramatization and the Group Method,
Edward H. Webster, 320

†DuBreuil, Alice J., Checking Outside
Reading, 559

Editorials: Better Speech, W. Wilbur
Hatfield, 860; Conserve the Teacher,
W. Wilbur Hatfield, 682; Danger! W.
Wilbur Hatfield, 421; Ends in Litera-
ture, H. D. Roberts, 587; Literature
through Life, H. S. Roberts, 169; Ob-
jective Tests in Literature, W. Wil-
bur Hatfield, 251; Positively Speaking,
W. Wilbur Hatfield, 337; Recommend
It, W. Wilbur Hatfield, 170; Respon-
sibility Educates, W. Wilbur Hatfield,
766
Eighth-Grade Book Reports (Round
Table), Harriet H. Shoen, 55

Elder, Vera, and Carpenter, Helen S.,
Objective Teaching in the Library,

121

Ellis, Amanda M., What Does Irving
Say? (Round Table), 576

End, The (Poem), Wallace Rice, 705
Ends in Literature (editorial), H. D.
Roberts, 587

*English and the Ph.D., Harry T. Baker,
820

*English at Oxford, Arthur Kyle Davis,
Jr., 387

†English in a Junior High School Setting,
A. Laura McGregor, 41

English Laboratory, The (Round Table),
Esther Lolita Holcomb, 50

English, More Spoken, Wallace Rice, 201

[blocks in formation]

†Foley, Louis, A Test Case, 387
Formula for Writing a Scottish Novel
(Round Table), Josephine Lane, 507
Foster, Dorothy V., English Motivation
(Round Table), 579

Foust, Clement E., Practical Co-opera-
tion (Round Table), 162
†Fowler, Louise H., Big Pay in the Con-

tracting Business (Round Table), 415;
Life-Savers in Composition (Round
Table), 244

*Freshman Assignments, Raymond F.
Howes, 154

*Freshman Composition, A Study in
Dreams and, Richard Reeve, 835
*Freshman Composition, Grading, Ralph
L. Henry, 53

*Freshman English in the Middle West,
Ralph L. Henry, 299

Freshman Stage of Punctuation, In the

(Round Table), Helen Rand, 160
*Freshmen, What Can We Teach? Cora
Dolbee, 220

*Function of Art in Education, The, Jean
Barsam Temple, 230

Gabriel, Miriam, Communal Verse Writ-
ing, 394

Gilbert, Bonnie, Altar Lace (Poem), 271
Gilbert, Bonnie, My Classes (Poem;
Round Table), 857

†Goodwyn, Betty M., Appreciation
through Creation (Round Table), 157
Gott, Charles, Report of Committee on
Co-ordination, 646

*Grading Freshman Composition (Round
Table), Ralph L. Henry, 53

*Graduate Work in English Literature,
Ernest Bernbaum, 33

Grammar and Power, H. Y. Moffett, 800
Grammar, Is, Reviving? (Round Table),
D. M. Wolfe, 852

†Grammar, Report on a Minimum, Com-
mittee of the Wisconsin English
Teachers' Association, 213

Graves, C. Edward, Measuring Literary
Merit (Round Table), 328

†Group Method, Dramatization and the,
Edward H. Webster, 320

*Grouping, Ability, Plus, Norman J.
Whitney, 559

Hammett, Evelyn, Vocabulary (Poem),
615

Handbook, A Student Edited (Round
Table), Charlotte Coney, 411
Hargrave, Mary, Dalton Plan in Prac-
tice, 372

Harloff, Gladys Louise, Riley Program
(Round Table), 249

†Harrington, Evaline, Uncle Bob Chooses
Books, 836; Writing with a Purpose,
660

†Has the Bell Rang? Jessie B. Souther,
493

Haste Thee, Nymph (Round Table),
Eunice H. Steele, 848

Hatfield, W. Wilbur, Better Speech (edi-
torial), 858; Conserve the Teacher
(editorial), 682; Danger! (editorial),
421; Objective Tests in Literature
(editorial), 251; Positively Speaking
(editorial), 337; Responsibility Edu-
cates (editorial), 766

*Henry, Ralph L., A College Course in
Advanced Composition, 137; Fresh-
man English in the Middle West, 299;
Grading Freshman Composition
(Round Table), 53

†Hermans, Mabel C., Directed Reading
in Social Adjustment, 219
Hessler, L. B., Why Edit Shakespeare?

732

High School Student's Standard of Eng-
lish, The, E. J. Ashbaugh, 630
*Higher Aims for Rhetoric, Oakley Calvin
Johnson, 410

Holcomb, Esther L., The English Lab-

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