n = 33 = r-1 4 = ^!^ ^ 9 m ::: — j> 2 = —^ m = 9 m =; — ^ 6g "^"^ t — 1 3 XTeacbers CoUeoe Columbia Xaniversit? Annotated List of Books Relating to Industrial Arts and Industrial Education PREPARED BY THE SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS TEACHERS COLLEGE, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Technical Education BMlletin. No. 6 37/.4X- //2, PRICE, 15 CENTS Published by Ceacbecg College, Columbia *Clnivct0iti3 525 WEST iao:h STREET NEW YORK CITY 1911 7911 CV^ Coluribia liv. Teachers co, Southern Branch of the University of California Lo8 Angeles Form L 1 $ \mwMu I !i!:ti!;::il!i': i ip 'ill llliiilli: ill 111; It;' 11!' JjiijijlMffl;!;!! Ii:i!ili lliliill III I II 1. II I li >i;i'" ii'iii- %'^. ;i III iliii 1. ' I'- ii liilniljiii:;'';' ,mi;'|"'|". . ' wii ,;::; I. , vi'i'iii vir.ii , ;i;;,',;'';i:i twiiii'; ■•■ 8M3MyN soua QU01XVS LiikL lit !'|R II' ■- complete bibliography of both books and periodical literature down to 1902 is found in : Chamberlain, A. H. Bibliography of Manual Arts. Chicago: A. Flana- gan, 1903. $0.75. The National Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education also issues a Selected Bibliography on Industrial Education, prepared by Qiarles R. Richards, 1907. All of the publications of the National Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education are valuable. All instnictors in industrial arts are eligible to membership, and by paying the annual fee of $2.00 may receive all papers, bulletins, and reports of meetings issued by the Society. The office of the Secretary is at 20 West 44th Street, New York City. A complete international review of bibliography of technical and engi- neering books and papers published everywhere in the world, known as "Engineering Abstracts," is published monthly and assembled annually as a Year Book by the International Institute of Technical Bibliography, 57- 58 Chancery Lane, Londoru The Year Book is issued at £2 los. I. INDUSTRIAL DRAWING AND DESIGN I. Drawing and Lettering Brown, Frank C. Letters and Lettering. Boston: Bates & Guild, 1906. $2.00. Day, Lewis F. Ornamental Design. Scril)ner, 1897. $1.50. . Everyday Art. Scribner, 1890. $1.50. . Alphabets, Old and New. Scribner, 1899. $1.25. Dow, Arthur W. Composition. Boston: J. M. Bowles, 1899. $1.50. French and Meiklejohn. The Essentials of Lettering. Columbus, Ohio: Varsity Supply Company. 72 pp. $1.00. A very good book for beginners and advanced students. It con- tains many plates of modern and ancient lettering. Great pains have been taken in the te.xt to explain clearly the method of spacing and proper formulation of letters, figures and monograms; an excellent book for drawing-room use. Glazier. A Manual of Historic Ornament. Scribner, 1900. $2.50. Heyny, William. Modern Lettering, Artistic and Practical. New York: Comstock, 1909. 136 pp. $2.00. Reinhardt, Charles W. Lettering for Draftsmen, Engineers and Stu- dents. Van Nostrand. 344 pp. 11 full page plates. $1.00. A practical system of free-hand lettering for working drawing. Treats entirely of a proper formulation of letters and figures and the arrangement of titles to be used in engineering drawing. A very good book for students to use. Sherman, Christopher E. The Theory and Practice of Lettering. Col- umbus, Ohio: The Lawrence Press Company. 40 pp. $1.00. A paper covered book which takes up the spacing and proper for- mulation of letters and figures. It laj's stress on the proper arrange- ment of titles which are used in the titling of engineering drawings. Wilson, Victor T. Free-Hand Lettering. Wiley, London. 95 pp. Full page plates. $0.90. A treatise on plain lettering from the practical standpoint for use in engineering schools and colleges. It deals with instruction on Roman and Gothic letters, spacing, the use of the pen, and ofif-hand lettering for various technical purposes, including photographic re- production. A very good text-book for the drawing room. 2. Mechanical Drawing Anthony, Gardner C. Elements of Mechanical Drawing. Heath. 152 pp. $1.50. 6 INPUSTRIAL ARTS ANP IXnUSTRIAL EnUCVTION A very good book for beginners in drawing. It is written in clear concise language and contains many excellent plates and examples. Bennett, Charles .-K. Problems in Mcclianical Drawing. Manual Arts Press. $1.00. This book consists of eight plates and a few explanatory notes, bound in heavy paper covers. Its purpose is to furnish teachers in mechanical drawing with a collection of plates from which material for classes may be selected. It is suitable for grammar grade work and an elementary course for high school pupils. Chamberlain, P. M. Notes on Mechanical Drawing. Leyda Brothers, 794 Madison St., Chicago. 72 pp. $0.80. This is not a book on mechanical drawing, but may be used in connection with such books. It contains notes and explanatory matter which are frequently used by the draftsman and which arc not con- tained ordinarily in the regular book on drawing. Chase, Arthur W. Elementary Course in Mechanical Drawing. How- land Speakman, Chicago. 190 pp. $1.50. .\ very good book for beginners and also for more advanced stu- dents. It deals with the care and use of instruments, drawing-room practice, etc. There are many good illustrations which may be used to advantage. Elementary Perspective Drawing. The International Text-book Company. 98 pp. $0.30. Treats of the classification of perspective drawing. It is intended for the beginner but cannot be mastered without considerable help from a teacher. It is well written and profusely illustrated, and makes a good text for advanced students. Follows, George H. Universal Dictionary of Mechanical Drawing. The Engineering News Publishing Company. 60 pp. $1.25. Appeared originally as a number of articles in the Engineering News and consists of many notes and definitions of the various lines, signs and abbreviations used in drawing. It also contains many tables giving the data and standard fittings and accessories used in machine construction. It is an invaluable book of reference for the engineer- ing student. Frederick, Frank F. Simplified Mechanical Perspective. The Manual Arts Press. 54 pp. $0.75. This book contains many simple problems in perspective. The cuts are well made and the text is very clear and easily understood. It is an excellent book for beginners in the study of perspective draw- ing. International Correspondence School Refefjence Library. The Inter- national Text-book Company. 460 pp. $2.00. This consists of four pamphets lx)und into one volume. These pamphlets may also be obtained separately by writing to the Technical INDUSTRIAL DkAWING AND DESIGN ' / Supply Company of Scranton, Pa. Pamphlet No. i takes up geometric projections and drawing. Pamphlet No. 2 takes up mechanical draw- ing and elementary machine design. Pamphlet No. 3 deals with free- hand sketching. Pamphlet No. 4 deals with practical projections and general principles of drawing. This book is a small library in itself. The text is exceptionally well written and very easily understood. Jagger, John E. Mechanical Drawing. London. Griffin & Co. 250 pp. $3-50. A book which contains many full page illustrations of mechanical drawing of various machines and accessories. The cuts are well made and are very easily understood. The text is well written and contains some mathematics for the working out of the proportions of the draw- ings illustrated in the plates. The book may be used with profit by the more advanced students in drawing. It may be obtained from Van Nostrand Publishing Co., 23 Murray Street, New York. Jamison, Alpha P. Elements of Mechanical Drawing. Wiley. 226 pp. $2.00. This is an excellent book for the teacher in mechanical drawing. It is somewhat too elaborate in its descriptive matter for the elemen- tary student. The text is well written and very clear. It treats of the use and care of instruments and gives methods of shading and stippling of drawings. . Advanced Mechanical Drawing. Wiley. 178 pp. $2.00. This in connection with the elementary book should be in the hands of every teacher in drawing. It treats of oblique, isometric and . perspective drawing. The text devoted to perspective is particularly well written and very easy to understand. It contains a number of plates which are well made and which form good material for the teacher in working out problems. Jepson^ George. Cams and the Principles of Their Construction. Van Nostrand. 53 pp. $1.00. Deals with the various kinds of cams used in machine construc- tion. It is well written and contains a large number of illustrations printed in two colors; is a good text-book for the designer of ma- chinery. Kennedy and Norton. Mechanical Drawing. Varsity Supply Company. Cambridge, Mass. 80 pp. $2.00. This is an outline of the course in mechanical drawing at Harvard University. It consists of 80 blue prints supplemented by well written notes. Mathewson, Frank E. Notes for Mechanical Drawing. The Taylor- Holden Company, Springfield, Mass. 24 plates. $1.20. This book is bound in loose leaves which may be taken out and used as plates to copy. The text is limited, consisting of but few ex- planatory notes. 8 INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION . Supplementary Notes for Mechanical Drawing. The Taylor- Holden Company. 22 plates. $1.00. This is a small work of illustrations representing drawing-room problems. The text is limited but the illustrations are very good. Reading Working Drawings. The International Text-book Company. 67 pp. $0.30. The object of this pamphlet is to teach the student the language of the engineer to enable him to read in mechanical drawing as he would read a book written in any language. It contains a well written text supplemented by a large number of well made notes and illustra- tions. Reinhart, Charles W. The Technic of Mechanical Drafting. The En- gineering News Publishing Co., New York. 42 pp. 11 full page plates. $1.00. A guide to neat, correct and legible drawing. Gives general in- structions regarding lettering, section lining, curved surfaces, shading topographical drawing and character shading. It contains well made illustrations illustrating the text ; is not a text-book, but rather a book of reference. RouiLLioN, Louis L. Mechanical Drawing. Prang Educational Company. 86 pp. $1.50. Contains a large number of plates and explanatory text ; a com- plete course suitable for elementary classes has been worked out and a parallel course without plates is described in a well written text. It treats of the use of drawing instruments and materials in a general way. A few pages are devoted to lettering and to a description Of proper models to be chosen for class-room use. Stephen, Walter G. Drawing Instruments, Their Use and Abuse. Mc- Graw-Hill. 180 pp. $1.00. This treats exclusively of the various instruments used in me- chanical drawing which are ordinarily mentioned in drawing books. It also takes up a number of instruments such as the spline, planimeter, universal drawing machine, etc., which are not so commonly used. Tracy, J. C. Introductory Course in Mechanical Drawing. American Book Company. 115 pp. $1.60. Contains elaborate descriptive matter on drawing instruments, paper, and accessories. It also has many well made illustrations in line work and also half tones. It treats of orthographic projections, shades and shadows and has one chapter on perspective written by E. H. LocKWOOD of the Shefifield Scientific School. Ware, Willia.m R. Modern Perspective. Macmillan. 336 pp. $4.00 An exhaustive work on perspective. It is intended primarily for advanced students. In addition to an excellent and well written text, there are a large number of plates illustrating the theory. INDUSTRIAL DRAWING AND DESIGN Q 3. Machine Design Blaine, Robert G. Practical Mechanics and Machine Design. Cassell. 208 pp. $1.00. This book embodies the result of many years' experience in teach- ing the subject of machine design. It treats the use of squared paper as applied to machine design in a very comprehensive way. It deals at some length with the moments of force, power, efficiency, horse- power, strength of materials, stress and strain, strength of riveted joints, springs, the gas engine, etc. It also has a number of tables which are of great value to the designer of machinery. International Correspondence Schools. Principles of the Gas Engine. International Text-book Company. 43 pp. $0.25. A paper-covered pamphlet describing the principle of the gas en- gine in a very clear and simple manner. . Gas Engine Details. International Textbook Co. 40 pp. $0.25. A paper-covered pamphlet describing gas engine details and their construction. Jones, Forrest R. Machine Design. Parts I and II. Wiley. Part I. 163 pp. $1.80. In this book an attempt has been made to give as clearly and concisely as possible, the principles of mechanical motion in such a manner that their application can readily be put to any mechanism for determining the motion of any of its parts. Sub- jects such as toothed gearing and couplings are taken up only to the extent of the forms that are in most common use. Part II. 353 pp. $2.50. The matter presented in this book is confined to such subjects as the designer must deal with in detail. Equations and formulas are put into such form as to afford a ready means of application to problems under consideration. Numerical ex- amples of data from practice illustrating principles are introduced, wherever it seems that a clear understanding can be brought about in this way. Low and Bevis. A Manual of Machine Drawing and Design. Longmans. 369 pp. $2.25. In this work the authors have attempted to provide a large number of dimensioned illustrations which may serve as good drawing ex- amples for students. Examples ranging in difficulty from the simple machine detail to the more complex illustrations and descriptions of (the great variety of machine details which may assist the designer in selecting the form of detail best suited to his purpose. There are also many rules and tables of proportions based on scientific principles. 10 INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Mehrtens. \\'. T. Gas Engine Theory nnd Design. Wiley. 256 pp. $1.75- This is a new book treating of the principles of the gasoline engine. It will be of interest to students in engineering schools, draftsmen, engineers, as well as to men who operate gas engines of any kind and who wish to understand their action. Unwin, W. Cawthorne. Elements of Machine Design. Part I. 460 pp. Longmans. $2.00. This book deals with the material used in machine construction, the straining to which machines are subjected, resistance of structures to different kinds of straining actions, riveted joints, bolts, nuts, keys, shafting, couplings, wheel gearing, etc. . Elements of Machine Design. Longmans. 286 pp. $1.75- This book treats primarily of the steam engine, taking up the ar- rangement and proportions of steam engine cylinders, link work, con- necting rods, pistons and piston rods, stuffing boxes, fly wheels, valve gears, and lubricators. 4. Structural Design Baker, L O. A Treatise on Masonry Construction. Tenth edition. Re- written and enlarged. John Wiley and Sons. 746 pp. $5.00. A good treatise on materials of construction and preparation for foundations and masonry structures. BiRKMiRE, Wm, H. Architectural Iron and Steel. John Wiley and Sons. 201 pp. $3.50. . Compound Riveted Girders as Applied in Buildings. John Wiley and Sons. 117 pp. $2.00. . Skeleton Construction in Buildings. John Wiley and Sons. 2y? pp. $300. Burr, Wm. H. and Falk, M. S. Design and Construction of Metallic Bridges. John Wiley and Sons. 532 pp. $5.00. . Graphic Method by Influence Lines for Bridge and Roof Com- putations. John Wiley and Sons. 275 pp. $3.00. Church, I. P. Mechanics of Engineering. John Wiley and Sons. 854 pp. $6.00. Johnson, J. B. Materials of Qjnstruction. John Wiley and Sons. 795 pp. $6.00. Johnson, J. B. ; Bryan, C. W. ; Turneaukk, !•". E. Theory and Practice of Modern P'ramed Structures. 3 vols. $10. This book explains the method of computing stresses, both analy- tically and graphically in simple structures; also in draw bridges, sus- pension bridges, cantilevers and arches. Several designs are also given comprising deck plate girder span, simple truss span, both railway and highway, draw bridge, and mill building. INDUSTRIAL DRAWING AND DESIGN II Ketchum, M. S. The Design of Steel Mill Buildings. Engineering News Publishing Co. 464 pp. $4.00. . The Design of Walls, Bins and Grain Elevators. Engineering News Publishing Co. 394 pp. $4.00. Lanza, G. Applied Mechanics. John Wiley and Sons. 928 pp. $7.50. Merriman, Mansfield and Jacoby, Henry S. Roofs and Bridges. 4 vols. $10. Part I. Stresses in Trusses. Analytical method of figuring stresses in roof and bridge trusses. Part II. Graphic Statics. Graphical method of figuring stresses in roof and bridge trusses. Part III. Bridge Design. This volume gives a description of the different shop processes in manufacture; also the design of a deck plate girder span, a railway truss span and a highway truss span. Part IV. Higher Structures. Method of figuring stresses in draw bridges, cantilevers, suspension bridges and arches. Patton, W. M. a Practical Treatise on Foundations. Wiley and Sons. 549 pp. $5.00. Skinner, F. W. Types and Details of Bridge Construction. McGraw Publishing Co. Part I — Arch Spans. Part II — Plate Girders. Sondericker, J. Graphic Statics with Applications to Trusses, Beams and Arches. John Wiley and Sons. 137 pp. $2.00. Spofford, C. M. The Theory of Structures. McGraw-Hill Book Co. 263 pp. Thompson, W. C. Bridge and Structural Design. New York Engineer- ing News Publishing Co. 192 pp. $2.00. . The Design of T>-pical Steel Railway Bridges. New York En- gineering News Publishing Co. 178 pp. $2.00. 5. Design of Reinforced Concrete Construction BuEL-HiLL. Reinforced Concrete. Engineering News. 2nd Edition. 499 pp. $5-0O. The standard American text-book upon the subject. The second edition contains ample particulars of what has already been accom- plished, and very full and reliable details of the best systems of con- struction. Marsh, Dunn. Reinforced Concrete. Van Nostrand, 1906. 3rd Edition. 653 PP- A masterly treatise on this subject, especially useful for a reference work. Mensch. The Reinforced Concrete Pocketbook. 224 pp. $10.00. This book covers the minutest details as well as the most compli- cated structures as a whole. Useful for reference. 12 INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION MoRSCH-GooDRiCH. Concrete-Steel Construction. Translation by Good- rich. Engineering Neti's. IQOQ- 400 pp. This book is probably the clearest exposition of European methods in reinforced concrete construction and has become the recognized standard on the continent. Reid. Concrete and Reinforced Concrete Construction. Myron G. Clark Co. 884 pp. $5.00. Compares well with the above text-book. Taylor-Tho.mpsox. Treatise on Concrete, Plain and Reinforced. John Wiley. 2nd Edition. 807 pp. $6.00. $5.00. A splendid reference book for the beginner. Turneaure-Maurer. Principles of Reinforced Concrete Construction. John Wiley, 1909. 2nd Edition. $3.50. One of the best elementary text-books. II. INDUSTRIAL MATHEMATICS I. Shop Mathematics and Mechanics Breckenridge, Mersereau, and Moore. Shop Problems in Mathematics. Ginn. $1.00. This is the best work of its kind in English and it should be in the hands of every teacher. Castle, Frank. A Manual of Practical Mathematics. Macmillan. $1.50. One of the chief objects of this volume is to enable students of ordinary abilities to make practical use of some portions of what is generally known as higher mathematics. It treats of fractions, trigo- nometrical equations, logarithms, graphs, the solution of triangles, etc. . Practical Mathematics for Beginners. Macmillan. 372 pp. $0.65. This book is suitable for trade, vocational and night school stu- dents. It begins with a study of arithmetic to which it devotes thirty pages; this is followed by the more essential parts of algebra, geom- etry, trigonometry and logarithms. .A. chapter is devoted to the use of the slide rule. . Workshop Mathematics. Macmillan. 300 pp. $0.60. Two volumes, price $0.30 each — 150 pages each; also bound into one volume. It deals with elementary shop mathematics in a simple manner bringing in the use of arithmetic, algebra and geometry. It also treats of angles, the measurement of areas and plane figures. Clark, J. J. The Slide Rule. The Technical Supply Co., Scranton, Pa. 62 pp. $0.80. This book endeavors to show how simple and easy are the opera- tion and use of the slide rule. It is a good book for the beginner and also for the advanced student. INDUSTRIAL MATHEMATICS 13 Duncan, J. Applied Mechanics for Beginners. Macmillan. 324 pp. $0.65. A very good book to accompany or follow a course in workshop mathematics. Before a student can take this up with profit, it will be necessary for him to become acquainted with the elementary portions of practical geometry, machine construction, and practical mathematics. Emtage, W. T. Elementary Mechanics of Solids. Macmillan. 3^;^ pp. $0.60. This book contains many carefully selected examples and problems. There are nearly 500 exercises of value. The study of this must be preceded by workshop mathematics. Gibson, George A. An Elementary Treatise on Graphs. Macmillan. 181 pp. $0.75. An elementary treatise on graphic algebra and geometry. The object of the book is to present the subject of graphs in a con- nected form simple enough in the early stages for the mere beginner. It treats of the plotting of points, linear and quadratic equations, and trigonometric functions. International Correspondence Schools. Elementary Mechanics. Inter- national Text-book Company. A series of four paper-covered pamphlets of from 35 to 50 pages each, price from $0.25 to $0.40 each. They deal with the elements of mechanics in a simple manner taking up such topics as the properties of materials, force, the three laws of motion, moments, simple machine velocity, kinetics, etc. The text is well written and easily understood. These pamphlets can not be obtained, however, by the individual stu- dent but will be furnished to the teacher in the subject for class-room use. . Mechanic's Pocket Memoranda. International Text-book Com- pany. 330 pp. $1.00. This book is a pocket edition size. It is profusely illustrated, con- tains a well written text and has numerous tables which are of import- ance to the mechanic and designer of machinery. It is to be highly recommended on account of the simple manner in which it treats ordi- nary complex problems. . The Building Trades' Pocketbook. International Text-book Company. 380 pp. $1.00. This pocketbook is intended for the use of all persons connected with the building trade and contains many features not found in simi- lar publications in addition to tables giving the properties of materials used in construction, practical rules for laying out the work, and data invaluable for reference. It contains important methods of solving many problems. Jamieson, Andrew. Elementary Manual on Applied Mechanics. Griffin & Co. 344 pp. $0.80. This manual has been written expressly for first year students in applied mechanics. It forms a suitable companion to the author's ele- 14 INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION mentary manuals on steam and the steam engine. The book is divided into four stages, force in equiHbrium, hydraulics, laws of motion, and properties and strengths of materials. Great stress has been laid on principal definitions, uniformity of notation and symbols. Jessop, C. M. The Elements of Applied Mathematics. Bell and Sons, London. 334 pp. $1.50. A sufficiently detailed book to render it valuable to students who are not in a position to obtain much assistance from teachers. It con- tains a large number of worked out examples and is profusely illus- trated. Lodge, Oliver J. Elementary Mechanics. Chambers, London. 308 pp. $1.50. This book gives a clear knowledge of the principles of the subject in as elementan.- and popular a manner as is consistent with careful accuracy and without assuming any mathematical knowledge beyond the rudiments of algebra. Saxelby, F. ^L An Introduction to Practical Mathematics. Longmans. 220 pp. $1.25. This book has been written as an introduction to a larger work on practical mathematics by the same author. It is intended for students of technology and especially for evening and vocational school students in engineering and allied sciences. . Practical Mathematics. Longmans. $2.25. This is one of the best of the recent English works on the sub- ject. While it does not exactly meet the demands of the American schools, it will be found very helpful to teachers. 2. Strength of Materials Building, Health and Tenement Laws of New York City. New York: Brooklyn Daily Eagle, 1911. 96 pp. $0.25. Parts XXIII and XXIV give floor loads, thickness of structural plate and fibre stress in building materials allowed by law. BuRK, WiLUAM H. Elasticity and Resistance of the Materials of Engi- neering. Wiley, 1903. HOC pp. $7-50. One of the best known and most comprehensive text-books on the subject. The sixth edition contains many full page photographs of testing machines and structures under test, also complete tables of Cambria rolled sections taken from the Cambria handbook. Church, Irving P. Mechanics of Engineering. Wiley, xxiv+854 pp. $6.00. Part III covers Strength of Materials with extensive mathematical development and use of graphical statistics. INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE IS Johnson, J. B. The Materials of Construction. Wiley, xv+795 PP- $6.00. A well known treatise, giving considerable attention to the strength of timber and cements. Contains numerous plates, maps showing the geographical distribution of different varieties of pine, and appendices on the preservation of timber and the micrographic study of iron and steel. Lanza, Gaetano. Applied Mechanics. Wiley, viii+928 pp. $7.50. Chapter VII, Strength of Materials as Determined by Experiment, summarizes a very large number of tests on cast iron and wrought iron columns, structural steel for buildings and ships, steel axles and tires, riveted joints, wire rope, timber, building stones and hydraulic cements. The standard specifications of the American Society for Testing Ma- terials are given in full for most of these and many references are made to government documents containing reports of tests. Smith, H. E. Strength of Material. Wiley, ix+170 pp. $1.25. A brief text-book prepared for use at the U. S. Naval Academy and covering the general principles concisely with a limited use of the calculus. Thurston, Robert H. Materials of Engineering. Wiley. $8.00. An extensive treatise describing the method of production and the chemical and physical properties of all materials used in engineering. 3 volumes. Part I. xii + 364 pp. Treats of stones, cements, timber, lubricants and fuels. Part II. xii + 730 pp. Iron and Steel. Part III. xvi + 500 pp. Brasses, Bronzes, and Alloys. III. INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE Duncan, Robert Kennedy. The Chemistry of Commerce. Harper, 1905. 263 pp. $2.00. Chapter III on the fixation of nitrogen is a clear and interesting account of the manufacture of modern mineral fertilizers. Gibson, Charles R. The Romance of Modern Manufacture. Lippincott, 1910. 320 pp. $1.50. A popular account of various modern mechanical and chemical in- dustries. Miller, Finlay. Evolution of the Reaping ^Machine. U. S. Dept. of Ag- riculture. Office of Experiment Stations, Bulletin No. 103. Contains Bibliography. 43 pp. $0.10. A historical account of the invention of mowing and reaping ma- chines, with descriptions and illustrations. l6 INDUSTRIAL AKTS AND INDUSTRIAL EDUOVTION Newell, Lyman C. Descriptive Chemistry. Including laboratory manual. Heath, 1910. 554 pp. $1.20. An elementary text-book adapted to the last year of the high school or first year of college. Its descriptive matter and appreciation of the close relation of chemistry to life and industry make it a valu- able text-book. Newth, G. S. Inorganic Chemistry. Longmans, 1907. ^22) pp. $1.75. A comprehensive English text-book of college grade. Remsen, Ira. An Introduction to the Study of the Compounds of Carbon or Organic Chemistry. Heath. Revised. 416 pp. $1.20. One of the very best elementary text-books on organic chemistry. Rogers, Allen. Laboratory Guide of Industrial Chemistry. Van Nos- trand, 1908. $1.50. A pioneer book on the subject. Sadtler. Samuel T. Industrial Organic Chemistry. Lippincott, 1895. 2nd edition. $5.00. Adapted as reference for advanced students who are interested in organic chemical industries. Sherman, H. C. Chemistry of Food and Nutrition. Macmillan, 1911. 355 pp. $150. Excellent college text-book on the subject. Its subject matter is up to date. Smith, Alexander. General Inorganic Chemistry. Century Co., 1910. 798 pp. $2.25. A very modern treatise on elementary inorganic chemistry, of college grade, and comprehensive. Thorpe, F. H. Outlines of Industrial Chemistry. Macmillan, 1898. 618 PP- $375- Adapted to those already having some knowledge of elementary chemistry and who are seeking more specialized knowledge. It is not encyclopedic, but it is a very excellent book. Vulte, Her.man T. Household Chemistry. Published by the author, 525 West I20th Street, New York City. $1.25. Students' manual used as text-book in the course on Household Chemistry. Referred to in the course in Elements of Industrial Chem- istry for a brief survey of the elements of Household Chemistry. Wagner, Rudolf von. Manual of Chemical Technology. Translated by William Crookes. Appleton. $7.50. .'\ standard work on chemical technology. A larger and older work than Thorpe's "Outlines of Industrial Chemistry," but not so well adapted to the use of the beginner. Williams, Archibald. How It Works. Thomas Nelson & Sons. 461 pp. $1.25. Deals in simple language with steam, electricity, optics, hydraulics, thermics, and light and their industrial applications. INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRATION I? IV. INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRATION I. Plant Management Allen, J. R., and Burslev, J. A. Heat Engines. McGraw-Hill. 288 pp. $3.00. A good treatise on the fundamentals of steam and gas engine practice. Bunnell, Sterling H. Cost Keeping for Manufacturing Plants. Apple- ton, 1910. $3.00. Collins. Erecting Work. Pozucr Hand Book. McGraw-Hill. $1.00. This book gives practical talks on foundations, handling of large and small machinery, and erecting same in place. . Shaft Governors. Power Hand Book. McGraw-Hill. $1.00. This is the only book in print on the practical care and operation of this type of governors for the operating engineer. Chapter H gives general rules for all types, and the succeeding chapters treat separate Engine Builders Designs. . Knocks and Kinks. Power Hand Book. McGraw-Hill. $1.00. A book which gives ready methods for finding and remedying the troubles in engines that are evidenced by pounding or knocking. Many valuable hints are given on the practical handling of engine-room repairs. . Steam Turbines. Pozvcr Hand Book. McGraw-Hill. $1.00. A book giving every rule for proper operation of these prime mov- ers, compiled from the experience of manufacturers, erecting men, and operators. . Valve Setting. McGraw-Hill. $2.00. This is a simple treatise on the practical methods of valve setting and a study of all types of Valve Design. Twenty special valve gears are explained in full. The student of Plant Operation will find this book a valuable aid. Duncan, John C. The Principles of Industrial Management. Apple- ton, 1911. 2)22) PP- $2.00. A study of economic aspects of management as related to envi- ronment, equipment, organization, and administration ; the concluding chapters stress the place of accounts. Gebhardt. Steam Power Plant Engineering. Wiley. $6.00. A most valuable book on all details of Plant Engineering, including economical operation. Gilbreth, Frank B. Motion Study. A Method for Increasing the Effici- ency of the Workman. D. Van Nostrand Co., 191 1. 116 pp. $2.00. A careful study of ways and means of eliminating waste effort in industry-. The specific field treated here is bricklaying, but the study is typical and suggestive. l8 INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Gill. Engine Room Chemistry. Power Hand Book. McGraw-Hill. $i.oo. A practical book on fuel, flue gas, and oil analysis, and how this work can be performed by the engineer. Low, F. R. The Steam Engine Indicators. McGraw-Hill. $1.50. A book of the highest class on the selection, application and uses of the indicator. Many tables are contained in this book that are original and of great value. They are within the reach of all, as full and explicit instructions are given in the use of each table. The last edition has a table of hyperbolic logarithms which makes this treatise complete on the subject. LucKE, Charles E. Power. Columbia University Press. Illustrated. $1.50. Meyer. H. C. Steam Power Plants : Their Design and Construction. McGraw-Hill. 160 pp. $2.00. This book is a treatment of the best modern plant designs, giving the reasons for each case cited with many valuable tables, some of which are original and of great value to those who consider this subject. The reasoning is plain and the language simple. Power Catechism. McGraw-Hill. $2.00. This is an excellent book for the student in rudimentary engine and boiler performances. It explains in simple language the theory involved and illustrates with plain examples. The steam tables and tables of equivalent evaporations with several original tables of con- stants are of special value to the beginning student. 2. Scientific Management Taylor, Frederick W. Principles of Scientific Management. Harpers, 191 1. $1.50. The chief work so far in exposition of efficiency methods in indus- trial production. V. INDUSTRIAL ARTS I. Work in Wood a. Wood- Working and Finishing Allen, E. G. Manual Training for Common Schools. Scribncr, 1910. 217 pp. $1.00. Contains directions for making of simple joints and descriptions of fastenings used in wood work, an account of tools grouped according to their uses, and some principles of constructive design, suggestions for a course in wood working, with drawings and an excellent chapter on wood finishing. Many illustrations. INDUSTRIAL ARTS ip Brannt, W. T. Painter, Gilder, and Varnisher. Baird, 1893. 395 pp. $1.50. Describes the manufacture of pigments, oils, varnishes, gives direc- tions for the practice of painting, for graining, staining, varnishing, polishing, lacqucry, Japaning, bronzing, gilding, glass staining. In- cludes Chevreul's "Principles of Harmony and Contrast of Colors." Many recipes are given. The most comprehensive book available on the subject. Brigham, Louise. Box Furniture. The Century Co. Offers to the boy or girl many ingenious suggestions for simple constructions from material of packing boxes. Crawshaw, Fred D. Problems in Furniture Making. The Manual Arts Press, 1906. 58 pp. $1.00. A series of drawings of simple furniture projects with notes and suggestions for finishing. Goss, W. F. M. Bench Work in Wood. Ginn, 1887. Record edition, 1905. 200 pp. $0.70. A standard text-book describing the hand tools, and giving direc- tions for exercises in bench work, and a chapter on timber. Illustrated. Griffith, Ira S. Essentials of Wood-working. Manual Arts Press. 182 pp. $1.00. An excellent elementary text-book describing the common hand- tools, giving directions for performing simple processes, with chapters on wood, lumbering, common woods, and wood finishing. Effective pen and ink sketches. Hodgson, Fred T. The Up-to-Date Hardwood Finisher. Fred J. Drake & Co., 1904. 209 pp. $1.00. Part I treats of the methods of working hardwoods, the practice of veneering, and handling of finishing tools. Part II treats of the fill- ing, staining, varnishing, polishing, gilding, enamelling, etc. Rather ver- bose and repetitious, but contains many valuable suggestions. International Correspondence School. The Building Trades Pocket Book. International Text Book Co., 1905. 2d Edition. 372 pp. $1.50. A handy manual of reference on building construction containing much valuable data. Maire, F. The Modem Wood Finisher. Chicago. Press of the Western Painter. $0.50. Contains many good recipes for stains and finishes. NoYES, William. Handwork in Wood. The Manual Arts Press, 1910. 231 pp. $2.00. Includes chapters on logging, sawmilling, the seasoning and meas- uring of wood, wood hand tools, wood fastenings, equipment and care of the shop, the common joints, types of wooden structures, principles of joinery and wood finishing. Clearly written and abundantly illus- trated. Contains a full bibliography. JO INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Park. Joseph C. Educational Woodworking for School and Home. Mac- millan, 1908. 310 pp. $1.00. A compilation of much valuable information about wood-working tools and machines, fastenings, wood finishings, a series of exercises for handwork and for wood-turning and appendices quoted from Roth's freely illustrated "Timber." Roth, Filbert. A First Book of Forestry. Ginn, 1902. 291 pp. $0.75. Pages 133-179 on the use of the forest, include brief descriptions of logging, milling, measuring, and estimating. RouiLLOX, Louis. Economics of Manual Training. The Dcrry Collard Co., 1905. 174 pp. $1.50. A study of the cost of equipping and maintaining handwork in the elementary and secondary schools. Selden, F. H. Elementary Wbod-work. Rand, McNally, 1906. 206 pp. $1.00. A series of elementary exercises and joints with description and use of tools. Fully illustrated. Smith. R. H. Cutting Tools. Cassell, 1883. 240 pp. $1.50. An analysis of the principles of cutting tools and machines for wood and metal with descriptions of their actions. South Kensington Council on Education. Notes on Building Construc- tion. 1883- 1889. 4 volumes. Longmans, 1904. $20.00. A technical work on building construction. Chapter IV in Volume I is on joints. U. S. Department of Agriculture. Forest Service Classified List of Pub- lications. Forest Service Bulletins. The character of these Government publications is indicated by their titles: No. 34. WiLLD\M F. Fox. A History of the Lumber Industry in the State of New York. 1902. $0.20. No. 41. Herman von Schrenck. Seasoning of Timber. 1903. $0.25. Forest Service Circular No. 139. W. I"". Sherfesee. A Primer of VV^ood Preservation. Van Deusen, Clinton S. Beginning Wood-Work at Home and in School. Manual Arts Press, 1907. 99 pp. $1.00. Detailed descriptions for the making of a few good projects in wood, with helpful illustrations. Wells and Hooper. Modern Cabinet Work. London : B. T. Botsford, 1909. 384 pp. I2S 6d. The best English practise in cabinet making, and an extremely val- uable work. Contains chapters on joints and their application, work- shop practice and construction, carcase work, bedsteads and miscellan- eous furniture, veneering, marquetry, and inlaying, foremen's work and laying out, notes on the historic styles of furniture, with modern INDUSTRIAL ARTS 21 examples, fastenings and fittings, wood-working machines, panelling and fitments, special furniture for offices, etc., chair making, and one on English and foreign woods, with a glossary of technical terms. Very fully illustrated. Wheeler, C. G. Wood-working for Beginners. Putnam, 1900. 551 pp. $2.50. A manual for amateurs giving directions for equipping a workshop, directions for making sundry articles, such as toys, animal houses, simple furniture, construction of simple houses, boats, and descriptions of the common wood-working tools and their operation. Illustrated. White^ Stewart Edward. The Blazed Trail. McClure, Phillips, 1904. $1.50. A novel which contains good descriptions of the methods of lum- bering common in Michigan. b. Wood-Turning and Pattern Making Crawshaw, Frederick D. Problems in Wood-Turning. Manual Arts Press. $1.00. This book contains 25 plates which cover turning between centres, chuck, and face plate work. An excellent book for high-school use. Golden, Michael J. A Laboratory Course in Wood-Turning. American Book Co. 68 pp. $0.90. A small treatise of wood-turning for classes in elementary work. It gives a description of the machines and tools used in the art and lays great stress on the special importance of the first few exercises. It is profusely illustrated with well made cuts and the text is especially well written and very easy to understand. It is suitable for high- school work. Horner, Joseph G. The Principles of Pattern-Making. Whittaker & Company, London. 178 pp. $0.75. This is written in order to enable apprentices and students in technical classes to grasp the principles or elements of the trade of the wood-turner and pattern-maker. It contains many wood-cuts and a large amount of descriptive matter. It is suitable for engineering students. International Correspondence Schools. Wood-Turning. International Text-book Company. 48 pp. $0.25. A paper-covered pamphlet dealing exclusively with wood-turning. Contains many illustrations and much explanatory matter well written. This pamphlet should be supplemented by four others dealing with the elements of pattern-making. These contain about 48 pages each and range in price from $0.25.10 $0.35. 22 INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Park, Joseph C. Educational Woodworking for Home and School. Macmillan. 310 pp. $0.90. This book is intended to be used under the direction of a skilled instructor who has sufficient technical knowledge and teaching ability to lead his pupils to become capable in this line of work. It is illus- trated with many illustrations showing the position while at work. It devotes a portion of its text to elementary wood-work and a descrip- tion of tools and machines. c. Wood-Carving Hasluck, Paul. Wfood-Carving. David McKay, 1908. 568 pp. $2.00. An encyclopedia of wood carving, — the various processes and the tools and appliances used. An excellent book and the only one of its kind. Cannot be recommended for design, but has excellent photo- graphs of old work. Jack, George T. Wood-Carving. Appleton, 1903. 290 pp. $1.40. The best book for the beginner. An authority on designs for wood-carving. d. Forestry and Lumbering Baterde.v, J. R. Timber. Van Nostrand, 1908. 351 pp. $2.00. A description of the timbers of various countries, discussion of timber defects, timber tests, etc. Britton, Nathaniel Lord. North American Trees. Henry Holt, 1908. 894 pp. $7.00. A description of all the kinds of trees growing independently of cultivation in North America north of Mexico, and the West Indies. The standard botany of trees. Forest Service Circulars (5c each). Special articles on Timber and on Forestry in the Year Books of the Department of Agriculture, and the Bulletins of the Division of Entomology. Also the Report of the U. S. Commissioner of Corporations on the Lumber Industry, Part I, Standing Timber, February, 1911. The latest and most reliable in- vestigations into the amount and ownership of the forests of the United States. All these Government publications are to be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C. Hough, Ro.mevn B. American Woods. Published by the author. Low- ville, N. Y. $55.00. An invaluable collection in eleven volumes of sections of 275 species of American woods. There are 3 sections of each species, cross, radial and tangential, mounted in cardboard panels. Accompa- nied by a list of descriptions and analytical keys. INDUSTRIAL ARTS 23 . Handbook of the Trees of the Northern States and Canada. PubHshed by the author. Lowville, N. Y. 470 pp. $8.00. A unique and profusely illustrated book, with photographs of tree trunk, leaf, fruit bud, and sometimes wood, a map of tlie habitat of each species and a full and careful description of tree and wood. In- tended for botanists, foresters, and lumbermen. NoYES, William. Wood and Forest. Manual Arts Press, 191 1. In press. A study of wood structure and properties, descriptions of the prin- cipal species of wood and the growth of wood in the forest. Profusely illustrated. Snow, Chas. Henry. The Principal Species of Wood. John Wiley, 1903. 203 pp. $3-50. Descriptions and data regarding the economically important varie- ties of wood, with excellent photographs of trees and woods. 2. Work in Metals a. Metallurgy and Manufacture of Iron and Steel Campbell, Harry H. Manufactures and Properties of Iron and Steel. McGraw-Hill, 1907. 622 pp. $5.00. A very comprehensive treatment of metals in general, dealing with all the known methods of manufacture and principles involved. Macfarlane, Walter. Iron and Steel Manufacture. Longmans. 249 pp. $1.20. Very readable; detailed explanations. Stoughton, Bradley. Metallurgy of Iron and Steel. McGraw-Hill, 1908. 490 pp. $3.00. Treats of iron and steel in the broadest manner possible; also the forging of metals under the drop hammer. Swank, James M. Iron in All Ages. London : Swank, 1909. 574 pp. $7.50. A history of iron making from the earliest period to the present, concluding with the states of the United States. A new and enlarged edition. b. Founding BolLuANd, Simpson. The Iron Founder. Wiley. 382 pp. $2.50. Care has been taken both in detailed description and many illus- trations to explain the best methods in molding. . "The Iron Founder" Supplement. Wiley. 392 pp. $2.50. This book deals with the work of the founder, while the preceding is rather the book of the molder. J4 INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Richards. Wiluam A. Elementary Foundry Practice. Macmillan, 1910. 120 pp. $1.25. A good book for beginners. Clear in scope and detail. Ro.xBURGH. William. General Foundry Practice. Van Nostrand Co. 296 pp. $3.50. Full information of foundry methods, materials, and metals, pre- sented clearly. Shop and Foundry Practice. Pamphlets. International Correspondence Schools. These are very satisfactory, and the low cost makes them easily available. Tate. J. M.. and Stone, M. O. Foundry Practice. H. \V. Wilson Co. 230 pp. $1.50. Description of the various operations involved will give the stu- dent a ready knowledge of moulding which will go far to supplement the practical work of the foundrj'. c. Forging Bacon, John L. Forge Practice. Wiley. $1.50. Written for the beginner and for elementary work in the school. Has many good suggestions. Gardner, J. Starkev. A Handbook of Art Smithing Ornamental Iron Work. 145 pp. Chapman & Hall. $1.50. Part I. 1907. History of ornamental work from the earliest time to end of mediaeval period. Part II. 1910. From close of Mediaeval period to end of eigh- teenth century, ornamental iron work. Fully illustrated. Many good suggestions for design. Meyer, Franz Sales. Iron Work during the Renaissance Period. Hess- ling, New York. 277 pp. Shows how Germany presents a perfectly unique field of iron worker's craft. Illustrated. Sleftel, Charles C. Work in Metals. Doubleday, Page, 191 1. 409 pp. Written for young men and women who are interested in the arts and crafts. Describes methods in work in copper, brass, silver, also wrought iron and soft steel, and the making of tools from the tool steels. Fully illustrated. Woodworth, Joseph V. Drop-Forging, Die-Sinking and Machine-Form- ing of Steel. The Henley Co., 1910. 329 pp. $2.50. A book that makes possible a broad and comprehensive knowledge of the methods of die-sinking, drop-forging, and machine-forging, to those interested in this phase of work. \^ INDUSTRIAL ARTS 25 d. Machine Shop Work Colt, W. H. N. Treatise on Lathes and Turning. Longmans. 208 pp. Antique methods of machine shop-work. CoLViN, F. H. and Stanley, F. M. Machine Shop Primer. McGraw-Hill. 150 pp. $1.00. Elementary, with names and illustrations of machine tools. A good book for beginners. . Machine Shop Calculations. McGraw-Hill. 175 pp. $1.00. A useful book for students of shop arithmetic. Golding, Henry A. Engineers' and Machinists' Hand Book. Fenno, 1908. 276 pp. $1.50. Guide for metal turning, screw cutting, and machine work in general. HoLTZAPEFFEL, JoHN. Ornamental and Complex Turning. London: Holtzapeffel, 1884. 5 vols. 2724 pp. One of the most complete works on ornamental machine work. A cyclopedic treatment. International Correspondence School. Shop and Foundry Practice. International Text-Book Co., 1901. 3 vols. 400 pp. A description of methods and processes in machine work. Covers the ground thoroughly. LoGUE, Charles H. American Machinist's Gear Book. McGraw Hill, 1910. 348 pp. $2.50. Simplified tables and formulas for designing, and practical points in cutting all commercial tjqpes of gears. Moore, Stanley H. Mechanical Engineering and Shop Practice. Mc- Graw-Hill. 509 pp. $4.00. A useful book for engineers and machinists. Profusely illustrated. Rose, Joshua. Complete Practical Machinist. Baird & Co., 1885. 430 pp. $2.50. General knowledge of machine processes. Schelley, C. p. B. Work-Shop Appliances. Longmans. 375 pp. A description of tools and instruments for shops used by machin- ists and engineers. Smith, Robert H. Elements of Machine Work. Industrial Education Book Co., 1910. 192 pp. $2.00. Prepared for students in technical, manual training and trade schools, and for the apprentice in the shop. e. Soft Metal Working and Enameling Cunningham, Fred R. Art Enameling on Metals. Button, 19014. 278 pp. $1.85. A most complete treatise on the subject, for either the beginner or the advanced worker. 26 INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Hasluck. Paul N. Metal Working. David McKay, 1907. 760 pp. $2.00. An encyclopedia of metal working containing accurate information on all known processes for working metal. A most useful book that every metal worker should consult. Contains 2,206 illustrations and working drawings. Rath BONE. R. L. L. Simple Jewelry. Van Nostrand, 1910. 280 pp. $1.80. A good book as a guide to making the best wire type. Well and clearly written. Contains many useful designs but rather too much of one t\-pe. Not useful as a general reference book on the whole subject of jewelry, but well worth while to the metal worker. Rose, Augustus. Copper Work. Published by the author, 1906. 60 pp. $1.50. A good book for technical information in regard to raising bowls, etc. Cannot be recommended for design. Rothschild, M. D. A Hand Book of Precious Stones. Putnam, 1905. 143 pp. $0.85. A book used largely in the jewelry trade, containing concise infor- mation as to the diflferent gem stones used in the making of jewelry, etc. — where mined, hardness, and general information. A thoroughly good and reliable book. Th.\tcher, Edward. The Construction of Simple Mechanical Models, 191 1. In preparation. . Decorative Metal Work — Jewelry Making. 1911. In prepara- tion. , Simple Soldering. Spon and Chamberlain. 76 pp. $0.50. A book written for the instruction of the beginner in metal work- ing. The use of all the tools simply described and all the different processes of soldering, building up, enameling, etching, etc. Illustrated. Wilson, H. Silverwork and Jewelry. Appleton, 1903. 346 pp. A most excellent book for the rather advanced student of metal work. A thoroughly practical book filled with many excellent types of jewelry and silverwork designs. Wodiska, Julius. A Book of Precious Stones. Putnam, 1909. 365 pp. $2.00. One of the best books on the subject. A most interesting and comprehensive work. The legends, mining, cutting of all precious stones now used thoroughly entered into. Written by a practical jeweler of much experience. f. Machine Design (See under Drawing and Design.) INDUSTRIAL AKTS 27 3. Work in Clay and Allied Earth Products a. Pottery and Other Work in Clay BiNNS, C. F. The Potter's Craft. Van Nostrand, 1910. 171 PP- $2.00. A practical guide for the studio and workshop. The book gives detailed instruction in the processes of pottery making, including mold- ing, glazing, decoration and firing. . Story of the Potter. George Newnes, 1910. $0.75. A popular account of the rise and progress of the principal manu- factures of pottery and porcelain in all parts of the world with some description of modern practical pottery working. Its greatest empha- sis is upon the history of pottery. Davidson, R. C. Concrete Pottery and Garden Furniture. Munn, 1910. 196 pp. $1.50. A practical book giving directions for various methods of con- struction, with working drawings. Frantz, Henri. French Pottery and Porcelain. Scribner. 176 pp. $2.50. Emphasizes the history of industry. Excellent illustrations. Life of Bernard Palisay made usable in school. HuDDELSTON, J. H. Lessons from Greek Pottery with a Bibliography of Greek Ceramics. Macmillan, 1902. 144 pp. $1.25. A study of Greek history, mythology, religion, art, life, and cus- toms through Greek pottery. Knowles, W. p. Dutch Pottery and Porcelain. Scribner, 1905. 122 pp. $2.50. Lester, Katherine M. Clay Work. A Handbook for Teachers. Manual Arts Press, 1908. 94 pp. $1.25. . Clay Work. A Handbook for Teachers. Manual Arts Press, 1908. 94 pp. $1.25. Suggestive in design ; tiles and vase forms prominent. Millar, William. Plaster, Plain and Decorated. John Lane. $7.50. Moore, N. H. Delft Ware, Dutch and English. Stokes, 1908. 78 pp. 58 half tones. $1.00. . Old China Book, including Staffordshire, Wedgwood, Lustre and Other English Pottery and Porcelain. Stokes, 1903. 300 pp. $2.00. Excellent for the history of English potters. RiES, Heinrich. Clays: Their Occurrence, Properties and Uses with Special Reference to Those of the United States. John Wiley, 1906. 450 pp. 44 plates. $5.00. . History of the Clay Working Industry in the United States. John Wiley, 1909. 270 pp. $2.50. Clays of New York. Bulletin New York State Museum, Al- bany, 1900. 943 pp. $1.00. 28 INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION A thoroughly scientific and very reliable work on the properties and uses of clay, including the brickmaking, terra cotta, tile, pottery, and allied industries. . Lime and Cement Industries of New York. Bulletin of New York State Museum, Albany, 1901. 332 pp. loi plate. $0.85. The chapters on the cement industry are written by E. C. Eckle. Walters. Historj' of Ancient Potteries. Murray, 1905. 2 vols. £3 3s. Excellent for Greek and Roman pottery. A good history of ancient methods. The work is based upon Samuel Brick's famous work. White. Mary. How to Make Pottery. Doublcday, Page, 1904. 179 pp. $1.00. Includes detailed directions for pottery work in modeling, glazing, decorating, the use of the potter's wheel, the potter's kiln, the making of tiles, etc. b. Cement Construction (See under Drawing and Design.) 4. Work in Textiles See also. Bibliography Relating to Household Arts, p. 29. DooLEY, W. H. Textiles. Heath, 1910. 240 pp. $1.00. .■\ book for commercial, industrial, evening, and domestic arts schools; also adapted for those engaged in retail and wholesale dry- goods, wool, cotton, and dressmaking trades. Good illustrations. Hannan, W. J. Textile Fibers of Commerce. Lippincott, 1902. 236 pp. $3.00. A handbook on the occurrence, distribution, preparation, and uses of the animal, vegetable, and mineral fibers used in cotton, woolen, paper, silk, brush and hat manufacture. Holmes, W. H. Prehistoric Textile Art of Eastern United States. Gov- ernment Printing Office, Wasliington, Bureau of Ethnology, reprint from Thirteenth Annual Report, 1896. 46 pp. 111. HoLTON, Martha A., and Rollins, Alice E. Industrial Work For Public Schools. Rand, McNally, 1904. 134 pp. $0.90. Simple looms, rugs, borders, doll furniture, blankets, raffia rugs, yarn rugs, hammocks, basket*, and other work for the first four grades of the elementary school. Hooper, Luther. Handloom W-aving, Plain and Ornamental. Macmil- lan, 1910. 339 pp. $2.25. Many good line drawings by the author and Noel Rooke; also collotype illustrations from ancient and modern textiles. INDUSTRIAL ARTS 29 Watson, Kate H. Textiles and Clothing. American School of Home Economics, 1907. 244 pp. $1.50. Primitive methods of textile work. Discussion of textile fibers, weaving, bleaching, dyeing, printing, finished products. Good bibliog- raphy on textiles. Wilkinson, Frederick. Story of the Cotton Plant. Appleton, 1908. 191 pp. $0.40. Study of the plant, its pests and diseases, cotton fiber, primitive processes of cotton manufacture and evolution of the modern manu- facture of cotton. Zipper, Julius. Textile Raw Materials and their Conversion into Yarns. Tr. from German by Chas. Salter. London : Scott, Greenwood Co., 1 901. 493 pp. 302 ill. lis. 6 d. . Linen : How It Grows and How It is Made. Boston : National Flax Fiber Co., 1900. 32 pp. 111. Free. 5. Food Preparation and Manufacture Conn, H. W. Bacteria, Yeast and Molds in the Home. Ginn, 1903. 293 pp. $1.00. An elementary book showing the important part taken by these various micro-organisms in the putrefaction of food, their relation to disease, and their utilization in fermentation processes in foods and cookery. Neftel, Knight. Tenth Census of the United States. Vol. III. Agricul- ture, pp. 555-582, Flour Milling Processes. A brief, clear, well illustrated account of the old and new processes. Richards, Ellen H. The cost of Food. A Study in Dietaries. Wiley, 1901. 150 pp. $1.00. An especially valuable book in its suggestiveness with regard to reasonable priced dietaries. It treats of the cost of food for the infant, school child, youth, college student, and traveler, and for persons in hospitals and institutions for dependents. Wiley, H. W. Foods and Food Adulterants. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Division of Chemistry. Bulletin 13. Part 9. $0.15. On the chemical composition of cereals. Wing, H. H. Milk and Its Products. Macmillan, 1903. 311 pp. $1.50. One of the best small books on the subject of milk. Sec also U. S. Agriculture Year Books and International Encyclopedia : Articles on Plow, Reaper, Wheat, Flour, Bread, and other food stuffs under appropriate titles. 30 INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION 6. Paper. Book-Making, and Printing a. Paper Manufacture Butler, F. O. The Ston,' of Paper Making. Chicago : Butler Paper Co., 1901. 136 pp. $1.25. An account of paper making from its earliest known record to the present time. Illustrated. A good book for elementary schools. Cross, C. F., and Bevans, E. J. Text-Book of Paper Making. Spon and Chamberlain. 1907. 411 pp. $3-25. A scientific treatise of fibers and processes, including machinery used in paper making. It contains a bibliography. Sindall. R. W. The Manufacture of Paper. Van Nostrand. 1908. 275 pp. $2.00. Treats of the processes of paper making of various kinds. Con- tains a verj' full bibliography on all phases of paper making. b. Book-Making, Illustrating, and Binding Br.\dley, John \V. Illuminated Manuscripts. McClurg. 290 pp. $1.00. Cockerell, Douglas. Book Binding and the Care of Books. Appleton, 1902. 342 pp. $1.20. A handbook for amateur bookbinders and librarians. It contains carefully detailed instruction. Crane, Walter. Of the Decorative Illustrations of Books, Old and New. London: George Bell and Sons, 1901. 337 pp. $1.50. A historic treatment. Much illustrative matter. Interesting and suggestive. Dana, John C. Notes on Bookbinding for Libraries. Library Bureau, 1906. $0.75- Da\'ENPort, Cyril. The Book, Its History and Development. Van Nos- trand, 1908. 258 pp. $2.00. Freeman, Sarah J. A Syllabus on Elementary Book-making and Book- binding. New York: Teachers College, 1910. 42 pp. $0.30. Hardy, W. J. Book Plates. Scribner, 1897. $1.50. Putnam, G. H. Books and Their Makers during the Middle Ages. Put- nam, 1896-97. 2 vols. $2.50 each. A study of the conditions of production and distribution of liter- ature from the fall of the Roman Empire to the close of the seven- teenth century. Rawlings, Gertrude B. The Story of Books. Appleton, 1901. 171 pp. $0.35. Historic details interesting to pupils of upper elementary grades. INDUSTRIAL HISTORY, ECONOMICS, AND SOCIOLOGY 3I Smith, Adele M. Printing and Writing Materials : Their Evolution. Philadelphia: Avil Paper Co., 1901. 236 pp. $1.50. Treats of ancient relief processes, block printing, the history of the printing press, stereotyping, electrotyping, half-tones, writing ma- terials, and book-binding. Zachnsdorf, J. W. The Art of Bookbinding. London : G. Bell, 1900. $1.50. Zahn, Otto. On Art Binding. Memphis: Toof and Co., 1904. $1.50. c. Printing Brown, Horatio F. The Venetian Printing Press : a Historical Study. Putnam, 1891. $10.00. De Vinne, Theodore L. The Practice of Typography : Vol. I. Plain Printing Types; Vol. H. A Treatise on Title Pages. Century Co., 1 900- 1 902. 402 pp. and 485 pp. $2.00 each. Includes materials on the early and recent printing of books. Good fac-similes of historic examples of typography. Morris, William. The Art and Crafts of Printing. New York: Elston Press, 1902. $5.00. 7. Photography Bailey, R. Child. The Complete Photographer. McClure, Phillips. $3.50. BoLAS and Brown. The Lens. Tennant and Ward. $1.25. A practical treatise for the users of photographic lenses. Jones, Chapman. The Science and Practice of Photography. Tennant and Ward. $2.50. TowNSEND, Chas. F. Chemistry for Photographers. Tennant and Ward. $2.50. Camera Work. Quarterly. Alfred Stieglitz, mi Madison Ave, N. Y. $8.00. Photo Miniature. Monthly. Tennant and Ward, 287 Fourth Ave., N. Y. $2.50. VI. INDUSTRIAL HISTORY, ECONOMICS, AND SOCIOLOGY Abbott, Edith. Women in Industry. Appleton, 1910. 409 pp. $2.00. Traces the position of women in industry from a century ago with its home industries to the present day with its differentiated factory organization. 32 INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Adams, Thomas S., and Sumner, Helen L. Labor Problems. A Text- book. Macmillan, 1909. Sixth Edition. 579 pp. $1.60. The topics arc: The Labor Problem and its Genesis, Woman and Child Labor, Immigration, The Sweating System, Poverty, Strikes and Boycotts, Labor Organizations, Industrial Peace, Profit Sharing, Co- operation, Industrial Education, Labor Laws, and Progress of Wage Earning Classes. Adda MS. Jane. Democracy and Social Ethics. Macmillan, 1902. 281 pp. $1.25. An excellent discussion of live social problems with their bearings upon industrial life and education. The undemocratic character of much of our present-day education is revealed by the needs of the great masses of industrial workers. Beard, Chas. A. The Industrial Revolution. London : Swan Sonnen- schein, 1901. 105 pp. is. Chapter III on the Mechanical Revolution and its Economic Ef- fects. A clear and concise statement of the great change. BuCHER, Carl. Industrial Evolution. Translated by S. Morley Wickett. Henry Holt, 190T. 393 pp. $2.50. The best easily available historical survey of industrial systems, including primitive economic conditions, the stage of independent do- mestic economy (housework), the stage of town economy (wage work and handicraft) and the stage of national economy (commission work and factory work). There is also an important chapter on the various forms of the division of labor. Bullock. C J., editor. Selected Readings in Economics. Ginn, 1907. 705 pp. $2.25. A collection of original papers on the general topics in economics to be used as a supplement to a text-book. Byrn, E. W. Progress of Inventions in the Nineteenth Century. Munn, 1900. 476 pp. $3.00. A running view of many leading inventions of the 19th century. Contains in a popular form much valuable information on a great variety of subjects. Chapin, Robert C. Standard of Living Among Working Men's Families in New York City. Charities Publication Committee, 1908. $2.00. The results of an investigation into the standard of living of some three hundred working families living in New York City, by means of a detailed study of income and expenditures. Chevnev, E. p. Industrial and Social History of England. Macmillan, 1901. 317 pp. $1.40. An interesting and valuable text-book of English industrial history with ample biographies. Makes available the substance of the best material. Well illustrated. INDUSTRIAL HISTORY, ECONOMICS, AND SOCIOLOGY 33 Commons, John R., editor. Trade Unionism and Labor Problems. Ginn, 1905. 626 pp. $2.00. A collection of original documents on various aspects of the sub- ject, intended to be used as supplementary to a treatise like Adams and Sumner's "Labor Problems," or to the more general works on political economy. Eastman, Crystal. Work Accidents and the Law. Publications of the Pittsburgh Survey. Charities Publication Committee, 1910. 331 pp. $1.50. A striking presentation of facts showing the need of preventive measures against accidents, and of compensation for injuries received. Ely, Richard T. Studies in the Evolution of Industrial Society. Mac- millan, 1903. 489 pp. $1.25. A general survey of industrial society and its evolution into present conditions ; also, special industrial problems : Competition, Rivalry and Success in Economic Life, Social Progress and Race Improvement, Monopolies and Trusts, Municipal Ownership, Concentration and Dif- fusion of Wealth, Inheritance, Evolution of Public Expenditures, Re- port on Labor, Industrial Peace, Industrial Liberty, Ethical Obligation, Social and Ethical Interpretations, Social Reform. Jenks, J. W. The Trust Problem. McClure, Phillips, 1901. 341 pp. $1.00. A standard treatment of the problems brought about by monopolis- tic business organizations. KoBER, George M. Industrial and Personal Hygiene. Washington, D. C. : Report of Committee on Social Betterment of President's Homes Com- mission, 1908. 17s pp. A systematic survey of hygiene in the fields of industry. Kropotkin, p. Fields, Factories, and Workshops. Putnam, 1898. 259 pp. $3.00. A discussion of the advantages which civilized societies could de- rive from a combination of industrial pursuits with intensive agricul- ture, and of brain work with manual work. L.\uGHLiN, J. L. Industrial America. Scribner, 1906. 261 pp. $1.25. A good discussion of the general industrial situation in America with a brief treatment of its development. Chapter III gives an ex- cellent outline of the labor problem and the trade union question in United States. MussEY, Henry R., editor. The Economic Position of Women. Proceed- ings of the Academy of Political Science in the City of New York, 1910. 193 PP- $1-50. A series of papers on the work of women in factory productive activities, and of problems of organization and education related thereto. 34 INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Nearing, Scott. The Solution of the Child Labor Problem. Moffat, Yard. 145 pp. $1.10. A brief but comprehensive survey of child labor conditions and of suggested remedial action. Patten. Simon N. The New Basis of Civilization. Macmillan, 1907, 220 pp. The point of Professor Patten's book is that mankind long existed on a deficit basis: modern society provides a surplus of resources which need only to be properly utilized to liring in a better age. The topics treated are : Resources, Heredity, Family Life, Social Classes, Social Consciousness, Amusement, Character, Social Control. Ripley, William Z., editor. Trusts, Pools and Corporations. Ginn, 1905. 473 PP- $i-8o. A collection of original records intended to be used as a supple- ment of text-books and standard treatises, such as Jenks, on the trust problem. Seager, Henry Rogers. Social Insurance, a Program of Social Reform. Macmillan, 1910. 175 pp. $1.00. A sur\'ey of social measures for the protection of industrial work- ers. The topics include: The Common Welfare: Industrial Accidents, Illness and Premature Death — Prevention and Compensation ; Unem- ployment — Causes and Remedies; Provision for Old Age; Next Steps in Social Advance. Shadwell, Arthur. Industrial Efficiency. A comparative study of the Industrial Life of England, Germany, and America. Longmans, 1907. 2 vols. 346 pp. 488 pp. $7.00. Education, factory laws and conditions, standards and cost of liv- ing, wages, benevolent institutions, and many other topics of interest are considered for these three countries. Thurston, Henry W. Economics and Industrial History for Secondary Schools. Scott, Foresman, 1899. 300 pp. $1.00. Part II, pp. 47-190, is an outline of the industrial history of Eng- land and the United States. Valuable for the concreteness and sim- plicity with which problems are stated. Webb, Sidney and Beatrice. Industrial Democracy. Longmans, Green, 1902. Two volumes in one. 929 pp. $4.00. "A scientific analysis of Trade Unionism in the United Kingdom." This monumental work is in three parts: Trade Union Structure: — the union as a development in democratic institutions; Trade Union Function : — mutual insurance, collective bargaining, arbitration, normal day, sanitation, and safety, entrance to a trade, and other chapters; Trade Union Theory: — verdict of the economists, higgling of market, economic characteristics of trade unionism. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION 35 Wright, Carroll D. Some Ethical Phases of the Labor Question. Bos- ton : American Unitarian Association, 1902. 207 pp. $1.00. A discussion of the relation of political economy to the labor question. The factory as an element in civilization, and the ethics of prison labor. Hand and Machine Labor. U. S. Dept. Commerce and Labor, Washington. 13th Annual Report, 1898. Vols. I and IL 426 pp.; 427-1604 pp. A detailed discussion with numerous illustrations of the changes in industry resulting from the introduction of machinery. Very force- ful in showing the marvelous transformations in producing power through the use of machines and factory organization. VII. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION I. General Baldwin, W. A. Industrial-Social Education. Milton Bradley, 1907, 147 pp. $1.25. An account of the methods of industrial-social education used in the state normal school at Hyannis, Massachusetts. The neighborhood approach is the basis of this work, the outside life and interests of the children being mainly considered. The book is well illustrated with concrete examples of this work. Bhabha, H. J. Special Report on Manual Training in Schools of General Education. Bangalore (India) : Printed at the Government Press. A study of the purpose, place, and history of manual training in American and English schools, with reports on many representative schools visited by the author in 1906-07. Carlton, F. T. Education and Industrial Evolution. Macmillan, 1908. 320 pp. $1.25. The fundamental dependence of industrial improvement upon edu- cation. Among others, this book contains chapters on Women in In- dustry, Industrial and Mode Education, the Industrial and Educational Significance of the Arts and Crafts Movement, Organized Labor and Educational Progress, and the Continuation School. Chamberlain, A. H. Standards in Education with Some Consideration of Their Relation to Industrial Training. American Book Co., 1909. 265 pp. $1.00. A discussion of the changing standards by which educational values are measured. An especial emphasis is given to the worths of subjects studied in relation to their importance in everyday life activi- ties. The large relationships involved in an adequate understanding and appreciation of the industrial world are shown to be worthy greater importance than those usually given. 36 INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Davenport, Eugene. Education for Efficiency. Heath, 1909. 184 pp. $1.00. .•\ plea for an equality of opportunity for all boys and girls in the secondary school period. A differentiation of courses on the basis of large vocational fields is advocated for the high school. But these should be courses in a single high school rather than specialized types of schools, and every course should be fundamentally educational. The book is one of the most helpful recent discussions. Davidso.v. Thomas. Education bi the Wage-Earners. Ginn, 1904. 247 pp. $0.75. A series of lectures delivered on the New York East Side on tlie problems of educating adults already employed as wage earners, to- gether with an account of Mr. Davidson's work with the young men and women who formed evening classes in the building of the Educa- tional Alliance. A most illuminating account of a sound philosophy of education and the results of its applications. One of the best general books available for giving educational perspective. Dean, Arthur D. The Worker and the State. Century Co., 1910. 350 pp. $i-50. A proposed system of industrial education which will aid in mak- ing education really democratic, an equal chance for every boy and girl. The claims of the industrial workers are set forth as being just as strong for state support in education as those of the professional workers. It contains a bibliography of vocational education. . Industrial Education Considered in Its Relation to the High School Problem. Bardeen. $0.30. Dopp, K. E. The Place of Industries in Elementary Education. Univer- sity of Chicago Press, 1902. 260 pp. $1.00. Miss Dopp emphasizes the vital relationships between the indus- trial activities of peoples in their historic evolution and their natural environment and social development. The significant steps in human prcrgress are pointed out. The necessity for appreciating these steps in their larger meaning in order to interpret tlie complex life of our day is brought out and detailed suggestions made for elementary school work which will provide for this experience in industrial development. Hail.mann, W. N. German Views of American J'Lducation witli Particular Reference to Industrial Development. Bureau of Education, Wash- ington, Bulletin 2, 1906. 55 pp. In this bulletin, Mr. Hailmann has collated the most valuable por- tions from the reports of the Royal Prussian Industrial Commission of 1904. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION yj Hanus, Paul H. Beginnings in Industrial Education. Houghton Mifflin, 1908. 199 pp. $1.00. A series of addresses touching upon the vital problems of indus- trial education, considering the kinds of schools needed, the relation of industrial education to liberal education and to social progress, and the progress made in Massachusetts in industrial and vocational edu- cation. Industrial Education. Amer. Federation of Labor, Washington, 1910. 68 pp. $0.25. A report of a committee on industrial education. The report and recommendations of the committee, adopted by the Federation of Labor, show its attitude upon industrial education. Labor's bill for con- gressional enactment is included. Industrial Education. Annals, Amer. Academy Polit. and Soc. Science, vol. 33, no. I. 1909. 224 pp. $1.00. A discussion of industrial, vocational, and trade education. One of the best sources for good descriptions of the various types of such schools recently established in this country. Industrial Education. Reports of the Massachusetts Commission. First Ann. Report, Boston, 1907. 71 pp. Second Ann. Report, Boston, 1908. 682 pp. Studies in the investigations of the Commission through the num- erous meetings held in various parts of the state and of the changed policies adopted, both generally and locally, as a result of the commis- sion's propaganda. Statistical expressions of conditions are given and plans outlined for several types of industrial schools which supplement the common schools of the state. Industrial and Technical Education. Report of Massachusetts Com- mission. Boston, 1906. Reprinted by Teachers College, New York, 1907. 196 pp. $0.50. An excellent report on the relation of children to the industries. Conditions surrounding children in industry, conditions of entrance to industries, why children leave school to enter industrial life, possibili- ties of advancement in industries, wages, and many other questions bearing upon the relation of industrial life and education. This is one of the epoch-making documents in the movement for the new indus- trial education. (Now out of print.) Industrial Education in Germany. U. S. Dept. Commerce and Labor, Washington. Special Consular Reports, vol. 2>2>, 1905. 147 pp. A brief history and summary of German industrial schools. All kinds of industrial schools are treated in some detail as to purposes, curricula, administration, and financial support. 38 INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Magnus, Sir Philip. Industrial Education. Kegan Paul, Trench & Co. London, 1888. Education Library. 271 pp. A pioneer book in English technical education, in advocacy of schools of commerce, technical instruction in elementary schools, mid- dle trade schools. The influence of the author's study of foreign sys- tems appears in his chapter on the school system of Bavaria. Person. H. S. Industrial Education. Houghton Mifflin, 1907. 86 pp. $1.00. The Hart, SchaflFner, Marx Prize Essay for 1907. It treats of a system of training for men entering upon trade and commerce. Richards. C. R. Industrial Training. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Albany, 26th .Ann. Rept., Part I. 1909. 394 pp. A report of the conditions of industrial and vocational training in the State of New York as found by an investigation by Mr. Richards. Row. RoBT. K. The Educational Meaning of Manual Arts and Industries. Row, Peterson, 1909. 248 pp. $1.25. A good discussion of the social and pedagogic justification of indus- trial arts work for schools. The psychology and pedagogy of the de- velopment of motor control and .skill are discussed in some detail with a number of conclusions reached through experimental investigations not published elsewhere. Salomon, Otto. Theory of Educational Sloyd. Silver, Burdett, 1907. 150 pp. $0.75- A book which discusses some of the most fundamental questions of education in their relation to industrial arts work. It contains a biography of Salomon, an account of the sloyd system and its develop- ment, chapters on methods of teaching, and a history of manual work. One of the best small books available. Seath, John. Education for Industrial Purposes. Toronto: Department of Education of Ontaria, 191 1. 390 pp. A report by the Superintendent of Education of Ontario on an in- vestigation of industrial education in England, Scotland, France, Switz- erland, Germany, United States, and Ontario, as it now is in these countries. The report includes recommendations to the Legislature of Ontario for establishing a thorough system of industrial education. The outlines of industrial schools for the several countries are ex- cellent. Seidel, Robert. Industrial Instruction. Translated by M. K. Smith. Boston: D. C. Heath, 1887. This remains, though published twenty-five years ago, one of the most important discussions of the pedagogic and social aspects of industrial education. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION 39 Walker, Francis A. Discussions in Education. Holt, 1899. 342 pp. $3.00. An excellent discussion of some contemporary educational problems especially emphasizing needs and possibilities of industrial education. Both technological education and elementary industrial arts education receive detailed consideration. Ware, Fabian. Educational Foundations of Trade and Industry. Apple- ton, 1901. 293 pp. $1.50. A study of the educational methods of Germany, France, England, and America as related to their preparation for and bearing upon trade and industry. National characteristics, geographical controls, and his- toric ideals are analyzed in their bearings upon educational practice. Washington, Booker T. Working with the Hands. Doubleday, Page. 246 pp. $1.50. An account of the industrial work at Tuskegee Institute with the negroes. An excellent expression of the ideals and practice of one of the foremost educators in the practical field in America. 2. Vocational Schools Bloomfield, Meyer. The Vocational Guidance of Youth. Houghton Mif- flin, 191 1. 124 pp. $0.60. This number of the Riverside Educational Monographs is written by the Director of the Vocation Bureau of Boston, with an introduction by Professor Paul Hanus. It gives a very forceful treatment of the numerous problems in vocational guidance and considers the duties and possibilities of the public schools in this field. It contains a good refer- ence list of works on vocational direction. Eaton, J. Shirley. Education for Efficiency. Bureau of Education, Washington, Bulletin no. 10, 1909. 159 pp. An excellent treatment of the forms of education needed for effici- ent work in various kinds of railroad service. Typical plans which have been successful are described. The author is a man of broad ex- perience and is thoroughly familiar with his problem. Gillette, John M. Vocational Education. Amer. Book Co., 1910. 303 pp. $1.00. A discussion of the broad interrelationships between the school and society. The obligations upon society to educate the industrial worker as well as the worker in the professions. A book raising questions of fundamental importance in relation to an education really democratic. Parsons, Frank. Choosing a Vocation. Houghton IMifflin, 1909. 165 pp. $1.00. In this book the late Professor Frank Parsons outlines his methods of work in helping young men and women in choosing a vocation. Out of Mr. Parsons' experience as director of the Vocation Bureau of the Civic Service House of Boston, are found many very helpful 40 INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION suggestions for the teacher in upper grades and secondary schools. The duty of vocational guidance as a part of the teacher's work will impress itself as one reads this book. Perkins, Agnes F., Editor. Vocations for the Trained Woman. Woman's Educational and Industrial Union, Boston, 1910. 280 pp. Cloth, $1.20; paper, $0.60. A series of essays showing opportunities other than teaching for women who must support themselves. Each vocation considered is presented on the basis of careful research into its conditions and pos- sibilities. Snedden, D.wid S. Problem of Vocational Education. Houghton Mifflin, 1910. 86 pp. $0.35. A most searching and valuable statement of the numerous factors entering into the problem of vocational education, by the Commissioner of Education in Massachusetts. The relation of vocational education to liberal education, tjpes of vocational education, support of vocational schools, administrative problems in vocational education, the teaching force for vocational schools, and other vital topics are discriminatingly presented. The Prussian System of Vocational Schools from 1884 to 1909. Bureau of Education, Washington. Chapter VII of Report, Commis- sioner of Education, for 1910. Issued as separate. Pp. 301-343. This report contains a historical review of the system, a list of secondary vocational schools in Prussia, and a detailed account of the organization and administration of these vocational schools. Descrip- tions of the different types of vocational schools for both boys and girls are given. The qualifications and character of the teaching force are also discussed. Vocational Studies for College Entrance. Sixth Year Book of the National Society for Scientific Study of Education, Part I. University of Chicago Press, 1907. 79 pp. $0.60. A series of discussions covering the meaning of vocational studies, the educational values of vocational studies and the relationship of the values developed in vocational studies to the standards appropriate for College entrance. The discussions raise many of the most vital ques- tions involved in the whole problem of vocational education. 3. Trade Schools and Technical Education Annuaire du MiNiSTfeRE DU COMMERCE ET d'Industrie. Paris: Vuibert et Nony. The annual volume of the Ministry of Commerce and Industry of France, which gives in various sections summarized statements of classified schools of technical education, with brief notes on their es- tablishment and purpose. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION 4I Brunot, H. p. Technical Education in France. U. S. Dept. Commerce and Labor, Washington. Daily Consular Reports, No. 2178, February 8, 1905, 8 pp. A brief but good review of the numerous vocational and trade schools in France showing curricula, sources of support, types of teach- ers, and methods of administration, by the United States Consul of St. Etienne. Chamberlain, A. H. Conditions and Tendencies of Technical Education in Germany. Bardeen, 1908. 106 pp. $0.50. A brief treatment especially devoted to the education of j'oung men from fourteen years of age to twenty-five or thirty in the various types of German continuation, industrial and technical schools. L'Enseignement dans les Pays-Bas. Exposition Universelle et Interna- tional de Bruxelles, 1910. Groningue : J. B. Wolters U. M., 1910. 405 pp. A joint work by Dutch educators covering the present conditions of Dutch schools. Sections on professional (foreman) schools, trade schools, evening drawing schools, industrial art schools, as illustrating the character of a voluntary system of technical education, directed by the state, are of especial interest to the American administrator. L'Enseignement Technique en France. Paris : Imprimerie Nationale, 1900. 5 vols. In these volumes of a government report prepared by the Ministry of Commerce and Industry, the immense organization of technical ed- ucation in France is presented with full details of institution, faculties, and courses of study. The groups considered are : I — National Schools of Arts and Trades; High Schools of Commerce; II-III — Practical Schools of Commerce and of Trade ; IV- V — -Technical Schools found- ed by communes, departments, trade unions, and private individuals. The volumes are illustrated. (Issued only in French.) Insegnamento Agrario, Industriale e Commerciale. Roma : Guiseppe Civalle. The annual reports under this head issued by the Ministry of Agri- culture, Industry, and Commerce summarize the state system of tech- nical education in Italy. Rose, Dr. Frederic. Technical Schools of Germany. Diplomatic and Con- sular Reports. Nos. 561, 566, 572, 573, 591, 594-7, 600-3, 608. 609, 611, 615, 618, 619, 630. Published by the British Foreign Office. London : Eyre and Spottiswoode, 1902-1905. A series of studies of the various technical schools of Germany grouped under the industries served — ceramics, textiles, wood-working, metal-working, shipbuilding, etc. Under each group the author con- siders the economic conditions that influenced the establishment of the schools, their number, administration, maintenance, and programmes. As a whole tliey offer a most comprehensive and illuminating view of German technical education. 42 INDUSTRIAL ARTS ANU INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Trade and Technical Education. Seventeenth Annual Report U. S. Com- missioner of Labor. 1902. 1333 pp. An excellent historical and critical treatment of secondary educa- United States. Great Britain, Germany, France, Hungary, Switzerland, Italy, and some other portions of Europe. WooLMAN, Mary S. The Making of a Girls' Trade School. Whitcomb and Barrows, igio. loi pp. $0.50. An authoritative and valuable account of the development of the Manhattan Trade School for Girls of New York City, together with a consideration of many points of fundamental significance in the estab- lishment and administration of a trade school in any environment. 4. Continuation, Apprentice, and Other Supplementary Schools K. Fechner and O. Schmidt. Miinchener Volks-und Fortbildungs- schulen. Leipzig: Quelle and Meyer, 1909. 210 pp. The best exposition and criticism of the Munich school system of elementary and continuation trade schools as it now is. Kirschensteiner, Dr. George. The Trade Continuation Schools of Munich. Bulletin 14 of the National Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education. 68 pp. This prints a lecture showing the principles and practice of the Munich Fortbilduugschulen, to which are added notes on the organi- zation of typical courses — building trades, printers, lithographers, ma- chinists, and joiners. The whole offers a good introduction to the "continuation" school, which has given a new content to apprenticeship in Germany. Jones, Arthur J. The Continuation School in the United States. Bureau of Education, Washington, Bulletin no. i, 1907. 157 pp. A searching account of tlie development and status of all kinds of continuation and industrial supplementary schools in United States. Sadler, Sir M. E., Editor. Continuation Schools in England and Else- where. Manchester University Press, 1907. 779 pp. A detailed treatment of the establishment, curricula, types of stu- dents, and results of the numerous forms of continuation schools of England. The book also includes a discussion of similar schools in Scotland, Denmark, Germany, Switzerland, France and the United States. Snowden, a. A. The Industrial Improvement Schools of Wuerttemberg. Teachers College Record, vol. 8, no. 5, November, 1907. $0.30. A report on an intensive study of the various types of industrial schools in a large German city, which is devoting much effort to a solution of the continuation school problem. EDUCATION— GENERAL 43 Wright, Carroll D. The Apprentice System in Relation to Industrial Ed- ucation. Bureau of Education, Washington, Bulletin no. 6, 1908. 116 pp. An authoritative and discriminating treatment of apprentice sys- tems in both America and foreign countries, together with a descrip- tion of certain ways by which a combination of schooling and appren- ticeship may be made ; and an account of the results in recent experi- ments along this line in a few of our leading industries. VIII. EDUCATION— GENERAL This list of books on general education includes chiefly those which afford discussions basic to a foundation for industrial education. They provide a means for co-ordinating properly the relationships of the indus- trial subjects with others in the curriculum and with education as a whole. Bagley, W. C. Classroom Management. Macmillan, 1907. 300 pp. $1.25. Discusses problems of management, and instruction applicable to all subjects in the curriculum. . The Educative Process. Macmillan, 1905. 350 pp. $1.25. A good discussion of the fundamental problems of school educa- tion. The general method of teaching, type forms of lessons, and guidance in planning and teaching lessons in various subjects are pro- vided. Brown, E. E. The Making of Our Middle Schools. Longmans, 1903. 518 pp. $2.00. An excellent historical and critical treatment of secondary educa- tion in America. It includes statistical data, typical curricula, and bibliographies. Brown, J. F. The American High School. Macmillan, 1910. 450 pp. $1.40. An exposition and criticism of the numerous problems of second- ary education as they present themselves in present-day high schools. Butler, N. M. The Meaning of Education. Macmillan, 1900. 230 pp. $1.00. A series of very clear and forceful essays among which are dis- cussions of the meaning of education, what knowledge is of most worth, and democracy and education. All questions treated are dis- cussed on the basis of fundamental principles. DeGarmo, Chas. Interest and Education. Macmillan, 1902. 226 pp. $1.00. A good treatment of the practical application of the doctrine of interest to the various school subjects. 44 INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION . Principles of Secondary Education. Macmillan, 3 vols. Vol. I. The Studies. 1907. 290 pp. $1.25. .\ discussion of fundamental principles of secondary education. Educational values, the meaning of education in a democracy, and the development of appropriate secondary school curricula are among the topics discussed. Vol. II. Processes of Instruction. 1908. 200 pp. $1.00. Devoted chiefly to principles and applications of method in sec- ondarj- school subjects. Vol. III. Ethical Training. 1910. 213 pp. $1.00. Regulative principles, moral habits, moral ideals, ethical value of high-school studies, and a general survey of ethical training abroad are some of the more significant topics discussed. Dewey, John. Ethical Principles Underlying Education. University of Chicago Press, 1897. 34 pp. $0.25. Revised and enlarged as Moral Principles in Education. Houghton, Mifflin Co., 1909. 61 pp. $0.35. In either form a most helpful discussion of the fundamental rela- tionships which should exist between the school and the larger life of which the school should be typical. . The School and Society. University of Chicago Press, 1900. 130 pp. $1.00. \ dscussion which is very practical and helpful in bringing to the teacher a consciousness of the vital interdependence of all the educa- tive forces to be used in the child's development. One of the most fundamentally desirable books available for teachers. . The Child and the Curriculum. University of Chicago Press, 1902. 40 pp. $0.25. An essay emphasizing the child as the centre of gravity in deter- mining its curriculum, both in content and sequence. . How We Think. Heath, 1910. 224 pp. $1.00. A discussion of the possibilities and values of developing scientific habits of thinking in children and young people. The book includes a careful analysis of the thinking process, of the relations of the logical and the psychological, of different types of thinking, and of the num- erous elements entering into the cultivation of sound, selective think- ing. Fkoebel, Frieurich, W. A. Tr. by Hailmann, W. N. The Education of Man. Appleton, 1893. 23^ pp. $1.50. An exposition of the fundamental educational doctrines of Froebel. It contains much of value to all teachers. Hall, G. Stanley. Youth, Its Education, Regimen and Hygiene. Apple- ton, 1906. 370 pp. $1.30. A good summary of Dr. Hall's psychology and pedagogy of ado- lescence. Teachers of upper-grade and high-school pupils will find this book full of suggestions for many topics of vital interest to them. EDUCATION — GENERAL 45 Hanus, Paul H. A Modern School. Macmillan, 1904. 306 pp. $1.25. A good treatment of the broad scope of the school of to-day in its relation to the needs of all members of the community. James, William. Talks to Teachers. Henry Holt, 1899. 301 pp. $1.50. One of the most valuable discussions available on many of the topics of greatest significance to the teacher whatever may be his sub- ject or the age of his pupils. A practical application of the most im- portant principles of psychology in the everyday work of the teacher. Kirkpatrick, E. a. Fundamentals of Child Study. Macmillan, 1903. 384 pp. $1-25. An excellent treatment of the instincts and impulses of children and the pedagogy of their development. McMuRRY, F. M. How to Study. Houghton Mifflin, 1909. 330 pp. $1.25. A thorough and systematic discussion of the problem of teaching children to study intelligently and economically. A work with which every teacher should be familiar. McMuRRY, F. M. and C. A. The Method of the Recitation. Macmillan, 1908. 340 pp. $0.90. One of the books which it is assumed every teacher knows. A practical discussion of the inductive-deductive lesson movement with many concrete illustrations. Miller, I. E. The Psychology of Thinking. Macmillan, 1909. 303 pp. $1.25. A good discussion of this topic from the standpoint of the teacher. Much emphasis is given to the exposition of the condition essential to thinking. Monroe, Paul. A Text-Book in the History of Education. Macmillan, 1905. ^^2 pp. $1.90. An organization of the materials of the history of education in such a manner that their bearing upon present-day conditions and problems is clearly evident. A work unique in its appreciation of rela- tive values as shown by its points of emphasis. No teacher can afford to be without the perspective provided by familiarity with the history of education. . A Brief Course in the History of Education. Macmillan, 1907. 409 pp. $1.25. An abridged edition of the larger work of Professor Monroe, omitting the relatively less important details. 0'She.\, M. V. Dynamic Factors in Education. Macmillan, 1906. 320 pp. $1.25. A book which emphasizes the motor aspects of development and education. Much attention is likewise given to the question of moti- vation. A very stimulating and helpful discussion. 46 IMH'STRIAL ARTS AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Palmer, G. H. and A. F. The Teacher. Houghton Mifflin, 1908. 395 pp. $1.50. A scries of excellent essays by two master teachers and thinkers. A high, worthy, and practical idealism is set forth. RowE. S. H. Habit Formation and the Science of Teaching. Longmans, 1909. 308 pp. $1.50. A study of the place of habit and habit formation in education and life, and of the scientific basis of habit formation. It includes some practical helps in applying principles in school procedure. Sadler, Sir M. E. English Reports on American Education. Vols. 10 and II. London: Wynian, 1902. 612 pp.; 525 pp. $0.80 each. A series of papers prepared by Dr. Sadler and a numbtr of asso- ciates for the English Government on various phases of American edu- cation. Much attention is given to industrial education. Swift. E. J. Mind in tlie Making. Scribner, 1908. 329 pp. $1.35. A discussion emphasizing the need for personal contact between pupils and teachers. The psychology of childhood, including the numerous disturbing tendencies in both physical and mental growth is well developed. The book will be found very helpful and practical. Talbot, Marion. The Education of Women. University of Chicago Press, 1910. 246 pp. $1.25. An excellent discussion of the problems of the education of girls and young women in all types of schools. Tanner, A. E. The Child. Rand, McNally, 1904. 430 pp. A very good summary of conclusions derived from the numerous special investigations in child study. It includes much material on the practical application of conclusions to the daily work of the teacher. Each topic is provided with a good bibliography. Thorndike, E. L. Elements of Psychology. Seiler, 1905. 342 pp. $1.25. A good text in beginning psychology. The selection of topics is a feature of the book. It is provided with excellent exercises and experiments which impress the pragmatic value of the subject. . The Principles of Teaching. Scikr, 1906. 290 pp. $1.25. This book is based upon the principles of psychology. It is one of the most practically helpful books available in reducing school practice to a scientific basis. Its exercises and experiments are of the highest value in its application of psychological laws to the teaching of the several school subjects. Its illustrations are of an unusual excellence. PERIODICALS 47 IX. PERIODICALS See also Special Topics Cassias Magaaine. 12 West 21st Street, New York City. Monthly. $3.00. An engineering monthly. Finely illustrated. The Craftsman. 41 West 34th Street, New York City. Monthly. $3.00. A magazine devoted to the upbuilding of high and artistic ideals in all forms of craftsmanship. The Furniture World. Towse Publishing Company. 150 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Weekly. $2.00. A trade journal. Handicraft. The Dyke Mill, Montague, Mass. Monthly. $1.00. "Representing the Arts and Crafts Movement." The Manual Training Magazine. The Manual Arts Press, Peoria, 111. Bimonthly. $1.50. Stands alone in its field; invaluable to the manual arts teacher. Popular Mechanics. Chicago, 111. Monthly. $1.50. Fully illustrated. Brief descriptions of current mechanical im- provements. "Written so you can understand it." An important feat- ure is "Shop Notes." The School Arts Book. National Arts Publishing Company, 200 Summer Street, Boston. September to June. $1.50. Devoted to Drawing and the Manual Arts. Scientific American. Munn and Co. 361 Broadway, New York Cit}-. Weekly. $3.00. "The purpose of this journal is to record accurately and in simple terms, the world's progress in scientific knowledge and industrial achievement." The Supplement (weekly, $5.00) consists of more elaborate details. See also Catalog of Scientific American Supplement, 1876-1905. The Survey. 105 East 22d Street, New York City. 87 Lake Street, Chicago. Weekly. $2.00. A weekly review of social, charitable, and civic activities of the nation with articles by leading contributors in the field of economics and sociology. The social aspects of industry are especially empha- sized. Technical World Magazine. Chicago, 111. Monthly. $1.50. A popular magazine dealing with the application of science to industry. The Engineering Magazine. New York. Monthly. $3.00. An engineering and industrial review. The Industrial Magazine. Monthly. 20 Blackstone Building, Cleveland, Ohio. IMonthly. $1.00. 48 INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Vocatiotia] Education. Manual Arts Press, Peoria, 111. Bi-Monthly. $1.50. Announced to begin September, igii. Woodcraft. Tbe Gardner Publisbing Company, Cleveland, Ohio. Month- ly. $1.50. A trade journal devoted chiefly to machine wood-work; also con- tains many valuable articles on all phases of wood-working. World's Work. Garden City, N. Y. Doubleday, Page and Co. Monthly, $300. An optimistic and finely illustrated review of world's progress, particularly industrial progress. X. ADDRESSES OF PUBLISHERS For all standard publishers a key word has been tised in the foregoing book list. The full addresses of such publishers follow : .\merican Book Co., New York, Chicago. .American School of Home Economics, 506 W. 69th Street, Chicago. .American Unitarian Association, 25 Beacon Street, Boston. .Appleton, D. & Co., 436 Fifth Avenue, New York ; also Chicago. Avil Paper Co., Philadelphia. Baird, H. C, 810 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. Bardeen, C. W., 317 E. Washington Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Bates and Guild, Boston. Botsford, B. T., London ; Scribner, American Agents. Bell, George & Sons, London. Bowles, J. W., Boston. Butter Paper Co., Chicago. Cameron, L. K., Toronto. Cassell, 43-45 E. 19th Street, New York. Century Co., 33 East 17th Street, New York. Chapman & Hall, London. Clark, M. C. Pub. Co., 353 Dearborn Street, Chicago. Derry-Collard Co. Purchased by Norman W. Henley Co. Doubleday, Page & Co., Garden City, New York. Drake, Fred J. Co., 1323 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. Dutton, E. P. & Co., 31 W. 23rd Street, New York. Elston Press, New York. Engineering News Pub. Co., 220 Broadway, New York. Fenno, R. F. & Co., 18 East 17th Street, New York. Ginn & Co., Boston, New York, Chicago. Griffin Co., London. Harper & Brothers, Franklin Square, New York. Heath, D. C. & Co., New York, Boston, Chicago. Henley, Norman W. & Co., 132 Nassau Street, New York. ADDRESSES OF PUBLISHERS 49 Hessling, Bruno, 64 East 12th Street, New York. Holt, Henry & Co., New York,. Chicago. Holtzapeffel, London. Houghton, Mifflin Co., Boston, New York, Chicago. Howland, Speakman, Chicago. Industrial Education Book Co.. 502 Boylston Street, Boston. International Text Book Co., Scranton, Pennsylvania. Lane, John. 67 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. Lawrence Press Co., Columhus, Ohio. Leyda Brothers, 794 Madison Street, Chicago. Library Bureau. Boston, New York City, and Chicago. Lippincott, J. B. & Co., Washington Street, Philadelphia. Longmans, Green & Co., 91-93 Fifth Avenue, New York. Macmillan Co., New York, Chicago. Manchester University Press, Manchester, England. Manual Arts Press, Peoria, Illinois. McClure, Phillips & Co. Sold by Doubleday, Page & Co. McClurg, A. C. & Co., 215 Wabash Avenue, Chicago. McGraw-Hill Book Co., 239 West 39th Street, New York. McKay, David, 610 Washington Street, Philadelphia. Milton Bradley Co., Springfield, Mass. Moffat, Yard & Co., 31 East 17th Street, New York. Munn & Co., 361 Broadway, New York; New York Life Building, Chicago. Murray, John, London. Button, American Agent. Nelson, Thomas & Sons, 37-41 East i8th Street, New York. Newnes, George, London. Scribner, American Agents. Prang Education Co., 113 University Place, New York. Putnam's Sons, G. P., 27 West 23rd Street, New York. Rand, McNally & Co., New York, Chicago. Row, Peterson & Co., 378 Wabash Avenue, Chicago. Scott, Foresman & Co., 378 Wabash Avenue, Chicago. Scott, Greenwood & Co., London. Scribner's Sons, 153-157 Fifth Avenue, New York. Seiler, A. G., 1222 Amsterdam Avenue, New York. Silver, Burdett & Co., New York, Boston, Chicago. Spon & Qiamberlain, 123 Liberty Street, New York. Stokes, F. A. & Co., 5-7 East i6th Street, New York. Swan, Sonnenschein, London. Taylor, Holden Co., Springfield, Mass. Tennant and Ward, 287 Fifth Avenue, New York. Toof & Co., Memphis, Tennessee. University of Chicago Press, 58th Street and Ellis Avenue, Chicago. Van Nostrand, D. Co., 23 Murray Street, New York. Varsity Supply Co., Cambridge, Mass. Varsity Supply Co., Columbus, Ohio. Western Painter, Chicago. Wlhitcomb & Barrows, Huntington Chambers, Boston. INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION W'hittaker & Co., London. Macmillan, American Agent. Wiley, John. & Sons, 41-4S East 19th Street, New York. Wilson, H. W. Co., 1401 University Avenue, Minneapolis. Wyman & Son, London. > 't:^^;i'!i!i!i;:::::'!i, liW''''^' |il! nlii: < Mil > M-l'''' 'i Vr: i l! "'it ^': ; 1-1"' ' ■ iifft'fli:;: I I ''1 ■;:';'; . / ill!;';; 4;^