if T'^D/^-V :?t 7^50 RSG . t^ ^^m> CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY GIFT OF Mr. Harold A, Merrill ARCHITECTURE JTAKOLD A. MEEr.nX No. Rec. 151 SOURCES OF INFORMATION ON PLAY AND RECREATION (REVISED AND ENLARGED EDITION. 1920) HOWARD R. KNIGHT MARGUERITA P. WILLIAMS Department of Recreation Russell Sage Foundation 130 East Twenty-Second Street New York City Price 35 Cents 6-20-25 Cornell University Library The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924022701027 FOREWORD The requests for information on one aspect or another of public recreation continue to be so nu- merous that it has seemed desirable again to revise and expand "Sources of Information on Play and Recreation." By means of this pamphlet we aim to make available a condensed but comprehensive list of what has been written about recreation. No attempt has been made to make this an exhaustive list, as only the most up-to-date books, pamphlets, and magazine articles dealing with recreation in its many phases have been included. The work of collecting, analyzing, and organizing this material has extended over a large part of the past year and has been conducted with a commend- able degree of thoroughness. In this task Mr. Knight and Miss Williams have had most helpful co-operation from librarians, publishers, and public recreation agencies. The arrangement is by subjects, with annotations on many of the publications, some of which deal with other phases of recreation than the subject under which they are listed. A book or pamphlet is listed but once. At the end of each section reference is made by number to other sections which contain similar or related material. A list of publishers with addresses is printed at the end of the bibliography to facilitate ordering in case the publications desired are not in the local public library. Where funds are available, the li- brary authorities are usually glad to add new mate- rial for which there is an evident demand. The Russell Sage Foundation has in stock only its own publications and cannot furnish any of the others listed. Orders should be sent directly to the publishers. Lee F. Hanmer CONTENTS FAGB II General 3 II. Equipment and Administration of Playgrounds 6 III. Games, Entertainments, and Socials 7 IV. Athletics and Sports 9 V. Physical Training and Gymnasia 12 VI. Dancing 14 VII. Dramatics, Pageants, and Festivals 16 VIII. Story-Telling 20 IX. Motion Pictures 22 X. Community, Social, and Civic Centers 23 XI. Boys' and Girls' Organizations and Clubs 26 XII. Camping 29 XIII. Rural Recreation 30 XIV. Home Recreations and Handicrafts 32 XV. School and Home Gardens 34 XVI. Public Baths and Swimming Pools 36 XVII. Surveys and Exhibits 37 XVIII. City Planning for Recreation 38 XIX. Study Courses for Recreation and Community Center Leaders 39 XX. Addresses of Publishers, Periodicals, and Organizations Listed in this Bibliography 41 I. GENERAL Addams, Jane. Recreation as a public function in urban communities. American Journal of Sociology, v. 17, p. 615-19, March 1912. Spirit of youth and the city streets. Macmillan, 1909. 162 p. $1.25. Expresses the need for lessening the dangers which surround young people, and providing them with opportunities for recreation. Adult recreation. Playground, v. 13, p. 414-27, Dec. 1919. Atkinson, Henry A. The church and the people's play. Pilgrim Press, 1915. 200 p. illus. $1.00. Considers the philosophy of play, its bearing on life, historical attitude of the church, dangers and disasters from inadequate play facilities. Discusses agencies at work; the place of the church; a program for the church. Becht, J. George. Training children to a wise use of their leisure. Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, v. 67, p. 115-22, Sept. 1916. Bellamy, G. A. Municipal recreation: review of recent literature. National Munici- pal Review, v. 6, p. 49-54, Jan. 1917. Boone, Richard G. Educational value of playgrounds. National Education Associa- tion, Proceedings for 1915, p. 989-93. Cabot, Richard Clarke. What men live by. Houghton, 1914. 341 p. $2.00. From his experience as a physician the author urges the use of four cures — work, play, love, worship — to bring back the patient and all others into the currents of "real life." Community Service (Inc.), 1 Madison Avenue, New York, affiliated with the Play- ground and Recreation Association of America and organized to conserve the values of War Camp Community Service, operates in the leisure-time field, helping cities and towns through the creation of a community committee to develop community- wide recreational activities and to utilize existing resources and facilities touching the leisure-time problem. Publishes pamphlet material on recreational subjects. Condit, Abbie. Community recreation. Published jointly by Community Service, Inc., and Playground and Recreation Association of America, 1920. 122 p. 30 cents. A valuable summary of what community recreation is and how it works. Coulter, Ernest K. Children of the shadow. MacBride, 1913. 277 p. illus. $1.50. Discussion of boy life in the city. Curtis, Henry S. Education through play. Macmillan, 1915. 359 p. illus. $1.40. Believes that the play problem of the children is one of the chief problems of our cities and that the schools have a very definite responsibility in this matter. A full exposition of this phase of the play problem, based on conditions here and abroad. Ideal of the play movement. American City, v. 14, p. 574-75, June 1916. The play movement and its significance. Macmillan, 1917. 346 p. illus. $1.60. . A general review of the history and growth of the play movement. Recreation for teachers. Macmillan, 1918. 288 p. $1.60. Every teacher should own and study this book. Davis, O. V. Suggested recreation leaders' course for social, industrial, and commercial organizations. Physical Training, v. 16, p. 736-38, Feb. 1919. 3 Dickinson, S. C. What to do with the other eight hours. University of Arizona, Bureau of Mines, Welfare Series No. 1, Nov. 10, 1917. 14 p. Free bulletin. A fine outline of industrial welfare work, including recreational activities. Edwards, Richard Henry. Christianity and amusements. Association Press, 191S. 157 p. 75 cents. A handboolc intended for personal use but suggestive to all workers wrestling with the problems confronting young men. Popular amusements. Association Press, 1915. 239 p. $1.00. First picturing the situation in a typical American town, the writer outlines the problems of amuse- ment. Part 2 treats the proposed solutions, and Part 3 gives suggestions for community action. An appendix contains advice on how to conduct a study group, with questions for debate. Annotated bibliographies at chapter ends. Public recreation. University of Wisconsin, Extension Division, 1912. 217 p. $1.00. A careful treatment of the field and aims of public recreation. Valuable for study and discussion groups. Ehler, George W. Play and playgrounds. American Physical Education Review, v. 22, p. 273-77, May 1917. Engle, William I. Supervised amusement cuts juvenile crime by 96 per cent. American City, V. 21, p. 515-17, Dec. 1919. What supervised playgrounds, parks, amusements, manual labor classes, and boys* clubs have done in reducing juvenile crime and deUnquency in an industrial center in southern New York. Forbush, William B. Coming generation. Appleton, 1912. 402 p. $2.00. In its presentation of the forces which infiuence American youth this book discusses the social value of recreation, particularly boys' clubs and playgrounds. Foster, Warren Dunham. Organized recreation. National Education Association, Proceedings for 1916, v. 54, p. 49-54. The story of a community's social advance effected by the organization of its recreational activities. Gates, Herbert Wright. Recreation and the church. University of Chicago Press, 1917. 185 p. $1.00. Concrete information for the church worker who desires to help meet the recreational needs of young people. Gillin, John L. Sociology of recreation. American Journal of Sociology, v. 19, p. 825- 34, May 1914. Treats of the psychology and sociology of play. Goldmark, Pauline. Boyhood and lawlessness. The neglected girl: West side [New York] studies. Survey Associates, 1914. 142 p. illus. $2.00. Discusses the influences which make criminals of boys and girls. Groos, Karl. Play of animals. Appleton, 1898. 341 p. $2.50. A study of the play of animals as a basis for the play of children. Play of man. Appleton, 1901. 412 p. $2.50. Treatise on play in its various aspects. Gulick, Dr. Luther Halsey. A philosophy of play. Association Press, 1920. 308 p. $1.60. This posthumous book by Dr. Gulick was written out of the rich experience of over twenty years of vital interest in interpreting the place and meaning of play in human life. Hanmer, Lee F. and Lillie, Gladys. Recreation legislation. Revised to 1920. Russell Sage Foundation, 1920. $1.50. (In preparation. Ready summer of 1920.) Copies of recent state laws and city ordinances covering the various phases of public recreation. Hawkins, J. R. Play supervision in public schools. Education, v. 39, p. 84-89, Oct. 1918. Johnson, George E. Education by plays and games. Ginn, 1907. 234p.illus. $1.12. A study of the educational value of play, containing sections on both theory and practical applica- tion. List of 140 games. 4 Play and recreation. Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, v. 67, p. 107-14, Sept. 1916. Lee, Joseph. Play in education. Macmillan, 1915. 500 p. $1.60. A discussion of the various theories of play and the importance of play in life. List of references on play and playgrounds. U. S. Bureau of Education, Library Leaflet No. 3, April 1919. 10 p. Maiming, W. H. Community day for park and playground improvement. American City (Town and County edition), v. 16, p. 247-49, March 1917. Mason, J. Leonard. Recreation values and analysis. American Physical Education Review, v. 22, p. 89-94, Feb. 1917. Moore, P. N. Health and recreation. Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, v. 79, p. 245-52, Sept. 1918. Patrick, G. T. W. Psychology of relaxation. Houghton, 1916. 280 p. $1.50. A scientific discussion of the psychology of play, laughter, profanity, and war. Playground and Recreation Association of America, 1 Madison Avenue, New York, deals directly with the problems of public recreation. It keeps in touch with the recrea- tion development throughout the country and serves as a clearing house for informa- tion. The Playground Association co-operates with individuals and organizations through correspondence, the use of lantern slides and photographs, consultation at its offices, and personal visits by members of its field staff who are available to all sections of the country. It publishes the monthly magazine The Playground, and a large number of pamphlets on all phases of the recreation movement. Recreation movement in Iowa schools and communities. State Department of Public Instruction, Des Moines, Iowa, 1916. 58 p. Includes programs for festivals and pageants; how to make playground apparatus; games to play, etc. Ross, Edward A. Adult recreation as a social problem. American Journal of Sociology, v. 23, p. 518-28, Jan. 1918. Russell Sage Foundation, Department of Recreation, 130 East 22nd St., New York. The purpose of this department is to aid in constructive social organization of leisure time. It studies the best methods of providing and administering facilities for public recreation and encourages their adoption by municipal and other agencies. Some of the subjects considered, and on which pamphlets are issued and lantern slides loaned, are: Community use of school plants, school athletics, municipal ad- ministration of recreation facilities, recreation legislation, and rural recreation. List of publications will be sent on application. Scott, Temple. Useof leisure (Art of life series). Huebsch, 1913. 118 p. 60 cents. A plea for more leisure for the masses that men may be free to enter upon their heritage of more fruitful living, having time for thought, and to know the joy of creative work. Sizer, J. P. Commercialization of leisure. Badger, 1917. 84 p. 75 cents. Wald, Lillian D. The house on Henry street. Holt, 1915. 310p. illus. $2.50. The story of one of America's most famous settlement houses. Weir, L. H. Vocational recreation in Indiana. University of Indiana, 1916. Paper, $1.00. Wood, Walter. Children's play and its place in education. Duffield, 1913. 218 p. $1.35. The theories and history of play in education, the psychological differences of the play periods with suitable games for boys and girls, the educational value and the spirit of play, juvenile literature, and the playground movement in America. 5 Year book. Playground and Recreation Association of America, 1920. 40 cents. Statistics arranged by cities on playground and recreation center activities in the United States during the year 1919-20. Young, H. P. Character through recreation. American Sunday School Union, 1915. 291 p. 75 cents. The magazines listed below deal now and then with recreational subjects not restricted to any one field. References to publications devoted to special phases of recreation will be listed in the appropriate sections of this bibliography. American City, The Civic Press, 154 Nassau St., New York. In two editions — City edition, and Town and County edition. $3.00 a year, 35 cents a copy. Parks and Recreation, American Association of Park Superintendents, Emmett P. Griffin, managing editor. East St. Louis, 111. Quarterly, $1.00 a year, 25 cents a copy. Survey, The, Survey Associates, Inc., 112 East 19th Street, New York. $4.00 a year, 10 cents a copy. Note: — For addresses of publishers, periodicals, and organizations see Section XX. n. EQUIPMENT AND ADMINISTRATION OF PLAYGROUNDS Curtis, Heniy S. Practical conduct of play. Macmillan, 1915. 330p. illus. $1.60. For those who administer recreation facilities. Dickie, George E. Aids in the practical conduct of a single playground. Playground, V. 9, p. 74-78, June 1915. Aids in the practical conduct of playgrounds. Playground, v. 9, p. 46-51, May 1915. Organization and management of playgrounds and recreation centers. National Education Association, Proceedings for 1915, p. 972-75. Hawkins, J. R. Play supervision in the public schools. Education, v. 39, p. 84-89, illus. Oct. 1918. Haynes, Rowland. How much playground space does a city need? American City, V. 16, p. 241-47, March 1917. Hunt, J. L., compiler. Catalogue of play equipment. Bureau of Educational Experi- ment, 1918. Paper, 35 cents. Leland, Arthur. Playground technique and playcraft. Doubleday. 284 p. $2.50. A handbook for playground workers. Practical discussion with illustrations of successful plans that have been devised for locating, grading, equipping, and administering public playgrounds; also de- scriptions of field houses and swimming and wading pools. Mero, Everett B. American playgrounds. Baker, 1908. 270 p. $2.00. A practical guide book of useful information. Nutten, L. J. Playground apparatus as shop projects. Manual Training, v. 17, p. 350-60, illus. Jan. 1916. Playground, The. Playground and Recreation Association of America, 1 Madison Ave., New York. A monthly magazine devoted to play and public recreation. $2.00 a year, 25 cents a copy. Sperling, Harry. The playground book. Barnes, 1917. 105 p. illus. $1.80. Stecher, William A. Guide to determining the minimum size of school playgrounds. Mind and Body, v. 21, p. 435-37, Jan. 1915. Truson, H. A. and Powell, A. L. The lighting of parks and playgrounds. American City, v. 17, p. 68-75, July 1917. 6 Manufacturers of Playground Apparatus American Playground Device Co Anderson, Ind. Ashland Manufacturing Co Ashland, Ohio Everwear Manufacturing Co Springfield, Ohio Hill-Standard Co "Fun-Ful" Ave., Anderson, Ind. Howard, George, Playground Outfitter .... Philadelphia, Pa. Medart, Fred, Manufacturing Co Potomac & DeKalb Sts., St. Louis, Mo. Narragansett Machine Co Providence, R. I. Playground Apparatus Manufacturing Co. . Templeton, Mass. Spalding, A. G., & Brothers Chicopee, Mass. Tothill, W. S., Manufacturing Co 1807 Webster Ave., Chicago, 111. Reports Baltimore, Md. Children's Playground Association. Chicago, 111. West Chicago Park Board Report — Recreation Centers of the West Chicago Park Commissioners. Dayton, Ohio. Department of Public Welfare. Detroit, Mich. Recreation Commission. Los Angeles, Cal. Playground Commission. New York, N. Y. Board of Education — Report of District Superintendent in charge of Playgrounds; Community, Recreation and Unity Centers, etc. Oakland, Cal. Recreation Department. Oshkosh, Wis. Board of Education — Report of Department of Recreation and Physical Education. San Francisco, Cal. Playground Commission ; Reports and Bulletin of the Recrea- tion League. Note: — For additional references see Sections V, X, XVI, XVII, XVIII, XIX. For addresses of pub- lishers, periodicals, and organizations see Section XX. m. GAMES, ENTERTAINMENTS, AND SOCIALS Angell, Eminett Dunn. Play: comprising games for the kindergarten, playground, schoolroom, and college. Little, 1910. 90 p. illus. $1.50. Over 100 games, including water sports for indoors and outdoors, and details for playing and coach- ing girls' basket ball. Thirty-two games invented by the author. Baker, G. Cornelius. Indoor games and socials for boys. ^ Association Press, 1912. 200p. 90 cents. A collection of over 200 games and suggestions for a variety of "socials," each planned with a defi- nite object in view. Balch, E. Amateur circus life. Macmillan, 1916. 190 p. illus. $1.50. Suggestions for clowning and minstrel shows, with lessons in tumbUng. Bancroft, Jessie H. Games for the playground, home, school, and gymnasium. Mac- millan, 1919. 456 p. illus. $1.60. For use by playground and gymnasium teachers; also a collection of games for home use. Descrip- tions of games and rules for playing are clear and practical. Berry, E, and others. War games. International Y.M.C.A. College, Springfield, Mass. Paper, 25 cents. Boyd, Neva L. Hospital and bedside games. Chicago School of Civics and Philan- thropy, 1919. 55 p. illus. 35 cents. A fine collection of games that one or two can play. 7 Brown, F. W. and Boyd, N. L. Old English and American games. Saul Bros., 1918. 75 cents. Chesley, A. M. Social activities. Association Press, 1910. 304p. illus. $1.25. An illustrated manual of 300 ways to entertain, suitable for small evening neighborhood gather- ings, school entertainments, church socials, circuses, celebrations of holidays, etc. No special equip- ment required. Crampton, C. Ward and Wallaston, Mary A. The song play book. Barnes, 1917. 62 p. $2.20. Song games of proved value. Cromie, William J. 325 group contests for the army, navy, and school. Macmillan, 1918. 96 p. $1.25. A valuable book for the play leader of boys and men. Crozier, Gladys B. Children's parties. Dutton, 1914. 119 p. illus. 40 cents. Suggestions for children's parties, with instructions for the games, etc. Indoor games for children. Dutton, 1914. 120 p. illus. 40 cents. Detailed instructions for a number of indoor games and for children's parties. Outdoor games for children. Dutton, 1914. 114 p. illus. 50 cents. Instructions for playing a number of group games for boys and girls. Davison, G. L. Games and parties for children. Little, 1916. 191 p. $1.00. Suggestions for indoor parties. Dawson, Mary. Money-making entertainments for church and charity. McKay, 1915. $1.00. The Mary Dawson game book. McKay, 1916. 828 p. $1.25. A large collection of games for young and old. Activities for special occasions and parties of all kinds. Draper, George A., compiler. Community recreation. Association Press, 1919. 64 p. Pamphlet, 20 cents. A collection of mass and social games, mass athletics, and stunts requiring no special equipment. Selected from material collected from the army camps; includes also games which have proved pop- ular in rural districts. Education through play and games. Playground, v. 10, p. 445-55, Feb. 1917. Report of Committee on Games of the Playground and Recreation Association of America. Bib- liography. Elsom, J. C. and Trilling, Blanche M. Social games and group dances. Lippincott, 1919. 258 p. illus. $1.75. A collection of games and dances suitable for community and social use. Part I, Outdoor and indoor games; Part II, Group dances, with the music; Part III, Singing games and dances especially adapted for children. Geister, Edna. Ice-breakers. Woman's Press, 1918. 157 p. $1.35. One of the best collections of activities for mixed parties. Handbook of entertainment for Rotary Clubs. Second edition. International Associa- tion of Rotary Clubs, Chicago, 111., 1918. $1.00. Games for adult groups. Hornby, John. Joyous book of singing games. Macmillan, 1914. 140 p. illus. $1.20. Ninety-two games with piano accompaniment. Useful in schools as a recreation. Johnson, George E. What to do at recess. Ginn, 1910. 33 p. illus. 32 cents. A little book of practical suggestions for the play period, whether in school, on the playground, or at children's parties. Kastman, Valborg and Kohler, Greta. Swedish song games. Ginn, 1913. 95 p. illus. 84 cents. A collection of games and songs for school, home, and playground use. 8 Lucas, E. V. and E. Three hundred games and pastimes. Macmillan, 1910. 392 p. illus. $2.00. Suggestions for the amusement of boys and girls, in city or country, outdoors or indoors, alone or in groups. Metcalfe, C. Amateur entertainments. Dutton, 1917. 112 p. 75 cents. Practical suggestions for amateur theatricals. Moses, Irene E. Phillips. Rhythmic action plays and dances. Bradley, 1915. [164 p. illus. $1.80. Parsons, Belle Ragnar, Plays and games for indoors and out. Barnes, 1912. 215 p. illus. $2.00. Rhythmic activities correlated with the studies of the school program. Smith, Laura Rountree. Sixty musical games and recreations. Ditson, 1914. 153 p. 75 cents. Squareman, Clarence. My book of indoor games. Whitman, 1916. 128 p. 60 cents. The author presents 191 of the best of the old and the new indoor games. My book of outdoor games. Whitman, 1916. 126 p. 60 cents. A good collection of 196 outdoor games both old and new. My big book of games. (The two above books bound in one.) Whitman,' 1916. $1.20. Stecher, William A. Games and dances. Revised edition. McVey, 1916. 256 p. $1.75. A selected collection of games, song games and dances suitable for schools, playgrounds, etc. Wrightson, H. A. Games for children's development. Prospect Press, 1918. 239 p. $1.50. Written primarily for use with the subnormal, but of value to all parents and teachers of young children. Ziegler, C. M. D. Singing games and dances for schools and playgrounds. Willis, 1916. 48 p. 60 cents. Note:— For additional references see Sections IV, VI, VII, VIII, IX, X, XI, XIII, XIV. For ad- dresses of publishers, periodicals, and organizations see Section XX. IV. ATHLETICS AND SPORTS American Physical Education Review, 93 Westford Ave., Springfield, Mass. Published monthly (except July, August, and September) as the organ of the American Physi- cal Education Association. $3.00 a year, 50 cents a copy. Athletic badge test for boys. Playground and Recreation Association of America, Pamphlet No. 105, 1917. 8 p. 5 cents. Athletic badge test for girls. Playground and Recreation Association of America, Pamphlet No. 121, 1917. 8 p. 5 cents. Each of the above two pamphlets contains a list of the standards adopted by the Playground and Recreation Association of America for grades of athletic contests, and a description of the badge for each grade, with a statement of the advantages of the badge test. Ball, W. H. An honor code for all competitive athletics. American Physical Education Review, v. 20, p. 75-79, Feb. 1915. Bancroft, J. H. and Pulvermacher, W. D. Handbook of athletic games for players, instructors, and spectators. Macmillan, 1916. 627 p. illus. $1.50. The rules, descriptions of play, and helps in understanding the play of fifteen major sports. Beard, Daniel C. Outdoor handy book. Scribner, 1910. 496 p. illus. $2.00. Treats of outdoor games and pastimes; instructions for making the equipment for the sports de- scribed: boating, fishing, swimming, camping, sledding, etc. 9 Bilik, S. E. Athletic training. Second edition. . Atliletic Trainers' Supply Co., 1919. 104 p. $2.00. One of the be3t books on training, care of various teams, diet, injuries, and the like. Bowen, W. P. Athletics for everybody— ^a long step forward. American Physical Education Review, v. 21, p. 274-80, May 1916. Brown, J. H. B. Modern swimming. Small, 1916. 181 p. $1.00. Burchenal, Elizabeth. A constructive program of athletics for school girls: Policy, method, and activities. American Physical Education Review, v. 24, p. 272-79, May 1919. Camp, Walter. Athletes all. Scribner, 1919. 277 p. illus. $1.50. A book on athletic sports for boys and men; of particular value to players "and coaches, but of interest to all. Clark, Elleiy H. Track athletics up-to-date. Duffield, 1920. 200 p. illus. $1.50. Valuable for both the athlete and the person interested in track athletics. Clarke, W.J. and Dawson, Frederic T. Baseball. Scribner, 1915. 205 p. illus. $1.00. Each position is taken up separately. Chapters also include hints to college players and spectators. Corsan, G. H. At home in the water. Association Press, 1916. 197 p. illus. Paper, 25 cents. Cressman, Anna S. A plan of athletics and honors for high school girls. American Physical Education Review, v. 22, p. 420-26, Oct. 1917. Davis, Charles G. Boating for boys. Harper, 1912. 407 p. illus. $1.50. From building, the reader advances to boat sailing, the choice of a boat, its outfit, care, and man- agement. Motor-boating for boys. Harper, 1913. 85 p. illus. 50 cents. Explains the deta;ils of the mechanism, installation, and operation of motors, tanks, carbureters, and also sets forth the various chances for trouble, showing how they are to be avoided or overcome. Dudley, Gertrude and Keller, Frances A. Athletic games for women. Holt, 1909. 268 p. $1.50. Treats upon highly organized games for women, such as basket ball, indoor baseball, hockey, lacrosse, cricket, etc., as well as captain ball, volley ball, long ball, and drive ball, with technical discussions. Eugen, F. and Dalton, L. C. Swimming scientifically taught. Funk, 1918. 195 p. illus. $1.25. The different strokes explained by a professional. Fisher, G. J. Study of athletic administrative bodies; points of resemblance and dif- ference. American Physical Education Review, v. 21, p. 281-96, May 1916. Fordyce, C. P. Touring afoot. Macmillan, 1916. 167 p. $1.25. Exceptionally useful to the hiker. Frost, Helen and Wardlaw, Charles D. Basket ball and indoor baseball for women. Scribner, 1920. 154 p. illus. $1.50. Detailed instructions. Well illustrated and diagrammed. Girls' athletics: Official handbook of the girls' branch of the Public Schools Athletic League of New York City. American Sports Pub. Co. Published annually. 10 cents. Group athletics for boys. Russell Sage Foundation, Department of Recreation, Bulletin No. 140, 1917. 2 cents. Group athletics for girls. Russell Sage Foundation, Department of Recreation, Bulletin No. 141, 1917. 2 cents. Detailed and illustrated instructions are given in these two bulletins. Handley, S. de B. Swimming and watermanship. Macmillan, 1918. ISO p. $1.00. The technic of swimming and diving. 10 Hjertberg, Ernest W. Athletics in theory and practice. Putnam, 1914. 280p.illus. $1.25. Written by the coach of the Swedish Olympic team, especially for the novice. Hutchinson, Dr. C. Boxing. Macmillan, 1913. 105 p. $1.25. Hints to the learner. Johnsen, Julia E., editor. Selected articles on athletics. Wilson, 1917. 103 p. 35 cents. Reprinted articles from various magazines. Bibliography. Eallenberg, H. F. Mass athletics — everybody in the game. American Physical Edu- cation Review, v. 21, p. 297-300, May 1916. Miller, C.H. Outdoor sports and games. Doubleday, 1916. 157 p. illus. $1.00. Miller, Warren H. Boys' book of hunting and fishing. Doran, 1916. 291 p. illus. $1.50. Excellent book for the boy who loves the woods; also for the leader who enjoys taking boys into the woods. Mind and Body, New Ulm, Minn. A monthly journal devoted to physical education. $1.50 a year. Morgan, M. C, editor. Girls and athletics. American Sports Pub. Co., 1917. Paper, 25 cents. Murphy, Michael G. Athletic training. Scribner, 1914. 174 p. illus. $1.00. Describes the principles of correct training in practically all track and field athletics for the ama- teur. Gives advice on diet, preparing for a contest, injuries and their treatment. O'Keefe, Emily A. How to organize and coach basket ball. American Physical Edu- cation Review, v. 21, p. 535-42, illus. Dec. 1916. The organization of athletics for girls in the elementary schools. National Education Association, Proceedings for 1916, v. 54, p. 693-95. PJnkerton, Robert Eugene. The canoe. Macmillan, 1914. 162 p. illus. $1.25. Types of canoes, their care, and methods of handling and transportation, requirements of a canoe outing trip, etc. Reilly, Frederick J. A rational classification of boys and girls for athletic competition. American Physical Education Review, v. 23, p. 13-24, Jan. 1918. New rational athletics for boys and girls. Heath, 1917. 139 p. illus. 64 cents. Especially adapted for grade school work. Rice, G., editor. Boys' book of sports. Century, 1917. 422 p. illus. $2.00. Stories and incidents of athletic sports that impart a wealth of helpful suggestions on playing the games. Rockwell, E. Athletics for elementary school girls. Playground and Recreation Asso- ciation of America, Pamphlet No. 162, 1917. 15 cents. Somers, F. A. Right kind of athletics for girls. American Physical Education Review, v. 21, p. 369-75, June 1916. Spalding's athletic library. American Sports Pub. Co. Paper, 10 cents a copy. A series of booklets giving specific information on how to play different American sports, with rules and yearly status. Stone, Herbert Lawrence. Ice-boating. Macmillan, 1913. 177 p. illus. $1.25. How to make and sail the many varieties. Teach, C. E. Athletics in playgrounds. National Education Association, Proceedings for 1915, p. 979-81. Warden, Randall D. The daily after-school athletic life of boys. American Physical Education Review, v. 24, p. 1-10, Jan. 1919. Wilson, Earle E. Testing the athletic ability of elementary school boys. American Physical Education Review, v. 22, p. 284-92, May 1917. Note : — For additional references see Sections III, V, VI, VII, XI, XII, XIII, XIV. For addresses of pub- lishers, periodicals, and organizations see Section XX, 11 V. PHYSICAL TRAINING AND GYMNASIA Affleck, G. B. Selected bibliography of physical training and hygiene, published for each quarter in American Physical Education Review — February, June, and No- vember 1916; February, June, and December 1917; February, October, and No- vember 1918; March, April, October, and December 1919; and previous and subse- quent issues of this magazine. Bancroft, Jessie H. Posture of school children. Macmillan, 1913. 327p.illus. $1.60. A treatise upon "the right development of the entire body as related to posture, the home, and school hygiene, which has a constant molding influence on posture, and the application of pedagogical principles to the training of posture," and includes "a working description of some new efficiency methods for schools" (preface). Annotated bibliography, index, and illustrations. Barnes, F. B. Sanitary system for the care of gymnasium uniforms. American School Board Journal, v. 47, p. 26, Dec. 1913. Beddell, E. E. A school-built gymnasium. Manual Training, v. 19, p. 201-04, illus. Feb. 1918. Bolton, Florence. Exercises for women. Funk, 1914. 141 p. illus. $1.00. The first three chapters discuss a few simple matters concerning the bodily mechanism, clothes, and some suggestions in relation to exercise, with warnings against overdoing. Then follow minute direc- tions for mat exercises, graded in difficulty, to be taken by women without the assistance of a teacher. An appendix, for teachers* use only, contains a tabulated list of exercises for a wider range of work. Brown, J. Boys' standard efficiency test. Physical Training, v. 13, p. 405, Oct. 1916. Bunker, Dr. M. N. Physical training for boys. Lothrop, 1916. 170 p. $1.00. Clark, Lydia. Physical training for the elementary schools, gymnastics, games, and rhythmic plays. Sanborn, 1917. 415 p. illus. $1.60. A practical book on physical training for public school teachers. Crampton, C. Ward and others. School tactics and maze running. American Sports Pub. Co., 1916. 25 cents. Cromie, W. J. Keeping physically fit. Macmillan, 1916. 146 p. illus. $1.00. A series of common-sense exercises for the whole family. Ehler, George W. A rational physical education. Mind and Body, v. 23, p. 46-70, Feb. 1917. Fisher, George J. How may we secure character and spiritual values through activities of physical deportment? Physical Training, v. 13, p. 254-63, June 1916. Four years' course of study in physical training for boys' and girls' high schools. Mind and Body, v. 23, p. 71-75; 149-52; April and June 1916. Garber, John P. How to organize and plan for physical training and give it its true place in the general scheme of education. American Physical Education Review, V. 22, p. 401-08, Oct. 1917. General plan and syllabus for physical training in the elementary and secondary schools of the state of New York. Military Training Commission, Albany, N. Y., 1917. 295 p. Gilbert, E. F. Public school gymnasiums. American City, v. 12, p. 101-04, Feb. 1915. Gymnasium construction. Narragansett Machine Co., Providence, R. I. 78 p. illus. Free pamphlet. This monograph will be helpful to physical directors and architects planning the construction of new gymnasium buildings. It shows the principles of construction which harmonize with equipment requirements and outlines various other essential building features. Contains many plans for model gymnasiums and illustrations of various typical ones. Hancock, H. I. Physical .training for business men. Putnam, 1917. 223 p. illus. $1.75. A set of exercises for keeping fit. 12 Haynes, Rowland. Defining the work of physical training in relation to playground and recreation activities. National Education Association, Proceedings for 1916, v. 54, p. 695-98. A discussion of the special fields of, and fundamental differences between, physical training and recreation. Hendley, Lavinia M. Physical education complete for schools and playgrounds. Second edition. Lavinia M. Hendley, 2122 22nd St., Sacramento, Cal., 1917. $2.50. Hermann, E. Outline of physical education. E. Hermann, 9 Humboldt St., Cam- bridge, Mass. Paper, $1.00. Hill, Laurence S. Physical education in rural schools. American Physical Education Review, v. 24, p. 27-32, Jan. 1919. Johnson, George E. Physical education from the recreative viewpoint. IVIind and Body, V. 24, p. 447-53, Feb. 1918. Eeene, Dr. Charles H. Manual of physical training, games, and mass competitions. World, 1918. 128 p. illus. 75 cents. Covers all phases of physical exercise work for elementary schools. Kuenzli, F. A. and Panzer, H. Manual of physical training and preparatory military instruction for schools of the United States. Macmillan, 1916. 298 p. $1.25. Physical exercises based on the Swiss system. Martin, A. N. Physical training for the public elementary schools of Tennessee. East Tennessee State Normal School, 1917. National Physical Education Service, 309 Homer BIdg., 13th & F Sts., N. W., Washing- ton, D. C, established by the Playground and Recreation Association of America, represents the co-operative effort of more than thirty organizations working to ob- tain progressive legislation for physical education. It issues literature directing attention to the need for such legislation, and renders assistance to the states in planning for it. O'Neill, E., compiler. Physical training for special classes of the elementary schools. Board of Public Education, Philadelphia, Pa., 1917. Pamphlet. Play and athletics. University of Texas, Extension Department, Bulletin No. 1842, 1918. 114 p. illus. Free to citizens of Texas. Developing the school's athletic resources; traclc and field events; playground equipment and games; organization of meets, leagues, etc. Practical recreation manual for schools. State Department of Education, Salem, Ore., 1917. Paper, illus. Stecher, William A. After-school physical education activities. American Physical Education Review, v. 22, p. 409-14, Oct. 1917. Theory and practice of educational gymnastics. McVey, 1917. 104 p. illus. $1.75. Embraces free exercises, rhythmic steps, track and field work, games and apparatus work for the first eight grades of school work. Theory and practice of educational gymnastics for boys' and girls' high schools. McVey. Illus. $1.35. A not too technical book for teachers in high schools on the aims and methods of physical education. Theory and practice of educational gymnastics for junior high schools. McVey, 1918. Illus. $1.75. This volume completes the graded course of physical training from the first grade to the high school. Storey, T. A. State legislation for physical training. Playground and Recreation Association of America, 1919. Paper, 15 cents. 13 Syllabus for physical education in the schools of Rhode Island. Rhode Island State Department of Education, Education Circular, 1917. Paper, 113 p. illus. Exercises in detail, covering gymnastics, marching, dancing, games, plays, and atliletics. Williams, Jesse Feiring. Proposals for preparedness in physical education. American Physical Education Review, v. 21, p. 451-61, Nov. 1916. Note: — This section on Physical Training is not intended to be a complete bibliography for the pro- fessional physical director. The selections have been made from the viewpoint of the recreational worker. For additional references of this type see Sections III, IV, VI, XI, XII, XVI. For addresses of publishers, periodicals and organizations see Section XX. VI. DANCING American Folk Dance Society, Elizabeth Burchenal, Chairman of Organization Com- mittee, 2790 Broadway, New York, was formed for the study, promotion and assim- ilation of the folk art brought to this country by the people of various nationalities, and in especial to encourage the practice of folk dancing in its traditional form, so that we may not only have these added resources for social enjoyment and recrea- tion but that our national life may be enriched artistically. This organization is a source of authentic information in regard to folk dancing, issues helpful bulletins on the subject, and answers requests for information. Bergquist, Nils W. Swedish folk dances. Barnes, 1910. 54 p. illus. $2.00. Music and directions for the dances. Bowen, L. H. Public dance halls in Chicago. Juvenile Protection Association, Chicago, 1917. Pamphlet. Burchenal, Elizabeth. American country dances. Vol. I, containing music and nota- tion for 28 contra dances, collected in the New England states. Schirmer. Paper, $1.50; cloth, $2.50. Dances of the people: A second volume of Folk dances and singing games. Schirmer, 1913. 83 p. illus. Paper, $1.50; cloth, $2.50. Contains 27 folk dances of England, Scotland, Ireland, Denmark, Sweden, Germany, and Switzer- land. Supplements Vol. I. Folk dance music. Schirmer, 1908. 54 p. Paper, $1.00; cloth, $2.00. Seventy-six characteristic dances from various nations. Folk dances and singing games. Schirmer, 1910. 92 p. Paper, $1.50; cloth, $2.50. Contains music, full instructions for performance, and illustrations of 26 folk dances used in the Public Schools Athletic League of New York City. Folk dances of Denmark. Schirmer, 1915. 95 p. illus. Paper, $1.50; cloth, $2.50. Folk dances of Finland. Schirmer, 1915. 87 p. illus. Paper, $1.50; cloth, $2.50. Folk dances in separate sheet form include the following (published by Schirmer), price 30 cents each: Vira (Portuguese) Lott is tod, or Streep (Swedish and The Farandole (French) Belgian) The Bridge of Avignon (French) Gustaf 's Skoal (Swedish) The Hatter (Danish) Mallebrok (Danish) Komarno (Bohemian) Parisian Polka (Danish) Clapp, Annie Barr and Bjerstedt, C. G. Swedish folk dances. Annie Barr Clapp, Uni- versity of Nebraska, Lincoln. Description, 75 cents; music, $1.50; both, $2.25. Crampton, Dr. C. Ward. Folk dance book. Barnes, 1910. 82 p. $2.20. For elementary schools, classroom, playground, and gymnasium. Contains descriptions of, and appropriate music for, the folk dances used in the course of study in the New York City public schools. 14 The second folk dance book. Barnes, 1916. 80 p. $2.20. Contains 32 new folk dances with music and full descriptions. Crawford, Caroline. Dramatic games and dances for little children. Barnes, 1914. 77 p. illus. $2.20. Folk dances and games. Barnes, 1909. 82 p. $1.80. Contains seven Finnish, eleven Swedish, five English, four German, one French, and §ix Bohemian dances, with music and instructions, used in folk dancing classes of Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity, New York. Duryea, Oscar. Dance songs of the nations. Church, 1908. 100 p. $2.00. Words, music, and descriptions of ten dances, one of each of the following: American, English, French, Italian, Spanish, Polish, German, Bohemian, Hungarian, and Japanese. Gulick, Luther Halsey. Healthful art of dancing. Doubleday, 1910. 237 p. illus. $1.40. This study treats of the origin, development, and philosophy of the ancient art of folk dancing, with special reference to its value and adaptability to American life as a physiological, educational, and social factor. Includes an appendix giving classified list of folk dances suitable for various classes and occasions. Hinman, Mary Wood. Gymnastic and folk dancing. Barnes, 1918. Each volume, $1.60. A set comprising the following titles: Vol. I. Solo dances with descriptions. 54 p. Vol. II. Couple dances with descriptions. 46 p. Vol. III. Ring dances with descriptions. 62 p. Vol. IV. Group dances with descriptions. 70 p. Hofer, Mari R. Polite and social dances. Summy, 1917. 72 p. $1.00. Music and directions for ancient and modern folk dances. Popular folk games and dances. Flanagan, 1907. 56 p. 75 cents. Fifty-four popular games and dances of different nations, with words, music, and instructions. Kinney, Troy and Margaret. The dance: its place in art and life. Stokes, 1914. 368 p. illus. $4.00. The fundamental steps, what they mean, how a formal dance, ballet, or pantomime is constructed, what makes it good or what makes it poor. Chapters on the Russian ballet and famous schools of dancing in other times and countries. Rath, Emil. Aesthetic dancing. Barnes, 1914. 136 p. illus. $2.00. Sharp, Cecil J. Country dance book. Gray, 1909. Three parts. Paper, $1.75 each; cloth, $2.50 each. Country dance tunes. Gray, 1909. 8 sets. Paper, $1.15 each. Country dances — M usic and notation. The following dance tunes are obtainable separately, containing the descriptions and the music. Gray. 10 cents each. Black Nag Lady in the Dark Butterfly, The Mage on a Cree Chelsea Reach Merry Conceit, The Confess My Lady CuUen Fine Companion, The Nonesuch, or A la Mode de France Gathering Peascods Old Mole, The Goddesses Oranges and Lemons Grimstock Parson's Farewell Haste to the Wedding Ribbon Dance Hey, Boys, Up Go We Row Well, Ye Mariners Hyde Park Rufty Tufty If All the World Were Paper Sweet Kate Jamaica Three Meet, or Pleasures of the Town Jenny Pluck Pears We Won't Go Home Till Morning 15 Van Cleve, Cecilia. Folk dances for young people. Bradley, 1916. 186 p. $2.00. Eighty-three Swedish, Norwegian, and Danish dances adapted to American needs. Full directions, music, and words. Principally for younger children. Note: — For additional references see Sections III and VII. For addresses of publishers, periodicals, and organizations see Section XX. Vn. DRAMATICS, PAGEANTS, AND FESTIVALS Bates, Esther Willard. Pageants and pageantry. Ginn, 1912. 294 p. illus. $1.50. All pageants are so divided that they may be given as a whole or as individual episodes. Six chap- ters on staging, costuming, organizing, sources."and writing of amateur pageants and plays. Beegle, Mary Porter and Crawford, Jack Randall. Community drama and pageantry. Yale University Press, 1916. 259 p. illus. $2.50. A standard book of pageantry. Book of Holidays. Vol. I. State Department of Public Instruction, Denver, Colo., 1920. 223 p. illus. Paper. Volume I contains material for the use of schools in celebrating the following days: Birthdays of Lincoln, Washington, and Susan B. Anthony; Arbor and Bird Days; Good Roads Day; Mother's and Father's Days; Peace Day; Memorial Day; Flag Day. A second volume to be issued later in 1920 will cover the last half of the year. Burleigh, Louise. The community theatre. Little, 1917. 188 p. $1.75. Reviews the attempts and achievements arising out of this movement, and suggests practical de- tails in the organization and administration of community theatres. Carter, Elsie Hohart. Christmas candles. Holt, 1915. $1.50. These little plays were written for the Christmas celebration of classes and clubs where it was pos- sible to draw upon all grades for child players; a wide range in the ages of the actors made possible a great variety of subjects for plots. Chubb, Percival and Associates. Festivals and plays in schools and elsewhere. Harper, 1912. 403 p. illus. $2.00. Prepared by the Festivals Committee of the Ethical Culture School of New York City. Contains specimen programs and general bibliography, as well as bibliographies on festival music and costumes. Clapp, John Mantel. Plays for amateurs. Drama League of America, 1915. 44 p. 25 cents. A classified list for colleges, schools, church clubs, experienced amateurs, and children. Publisher and price of each play are given; also information concerning production, the number in the cast, scenes, and length of time for presentation. Clark, B.H. How to produce amateur plays. Little, 1917. 144 p. illus. $1.50. A practical handbook for the amateur. Curtis, Eleanora Whitman. Dramatic instinct in education. Houghton, 1914. 245 p. $1.25. The theatre-going of children, dramatic work in schools and colleges, pageantry, etc. Plays for community Christmas. University of Wisconsin, Extension Division, 1919. 39 p. Bulletin, 10 cents. Three Christmas plays and a Twelfth Night pageant; also a bibliography of other suitable material. Davol, Ralph. Handbook of American pageantry. Davol, 1914. 236 p. illus. $2.50. The philosophy and psychology of the pageant, its structural composition, and detailed suggestions for presentation. Drama League of America, 306 Riggs Bldg., Washington, D. C, is an organization formed to "stimulate public interest in the drama, to encourage and support such plays as it may deem worthy, and to disseminate information concerning the drama and its literature." Of particular interest is the work of its Educational Com- mittee, which comprises several departments, including an information bureau for dramatic clubs of all kinds, the formation of reading clubs and circles, the arrange- ment of study courses and work with the juniors in clubs, schools, and settlements, and the compiling of classified lists of plays. 16 Frank, Maude Morrison. Short plays about famous authors. Holt, 1915. 144 p. $1.00. Plays woven around actual incidents in the lives of Goldsmith, Dickens, Heine, Fannie Burney, and Shakespeare. Simple in construction and costuming. Gordon, Edgar B. Community music and drama. University of Wisconsin, Extension Division, 1918. 28 p. Bulletin, 10 cents. Excellent suggestions and bibliography. Greenlaw, E. Community pageant. University of North Carolina, 1918. Paper, 10 cents. A discussion of the value of the community pageant with practical suggestions for its organization and conduct. Guthrie, William Norman. The religion of Old Glory. Doran, 1919. 415 p. $2.50. In this book, interpretative of the historical meaning and spiritual significance of the American flag, is presented (in Book II, Chapter 12, see also Book III, Chapters 3 and 4) "an office and ceremony for the worship of Old Glory," a ritual on the principles symbolized in the flag, suitable for use by churches, colleges, and similar institutions. Permission for such use must be obtained from the author (address through publisher). Hazeltine, A. I. Plays for children; an annotated index. Public Library, St. Louis, Mo. Paper. Johnson, G. E. Choosing a play. Wilson, 1918. Paper, 45 cents. Langdon, William Chauncy. Masque of the titans of freedom: George Washington, Abraham Lincoln. University of Illinois, 1918. Paper, 25 cents. Lewis, Winifred. The religious drama. A selected bibliography. The Drama, v. 10, p. 36-41, Oct. 1919. Lincohi, Jeanette E. C. Festival book. Barnes, 1912. 74 p. $2.00. Material conveniently arranged. Contains music for dances, diagrams of the figures, sketches of costumes, working drawings of the stage properties, and photographs of groups of dancers. Lord, Katherine. Six little plays for little people. Duffield, 1920. 220 p. $1.50. Six plays that have proved their worth by actual performance. Liitkenhaus, Anna M. Plays for school children. Century, 1915. 250 p. $1.25. A collection of 20 plays, pageants, and pantomime stories carefully selected from those that have been given by students of Public School No. IS, New York. Many suggestions as to how to present the plays. Mackay, Constance D'Arcy. Costumes and scenery for amateurs; a practical working handbook. Holt, 1915. $1.75. Includes chapters on amateurs and the new stage art, costumes, and scenery. The pictures include the principal costumes needed for plays, pageants, and festivals for adults and children; also for the folk play, the fairy play, the historical play, and the romantic play. The scenes include indoor and outdoor sets, both medieval and modern. A scheme for an inexpensive outdoor Greek theatre is also given. House of the heart, and Other plays for children. Holt, 1909. 226 p. $1.25. Ten one-act plays that have stood the test of actual production. How to produce children's plays. Holt, 1915. 151 p. $1.35. Gives a history of the children's play movement, a chapter on its sociological aspects and suggestions for new fields, with practical chapters on play producing, scenery, costumes, and properties. Graded list of plays for public school use, a list for special holidays, for out-of-doors, for settlements, for boys, for girls, and for group reading; also a list of helpful books for directors. Little theatre in the United States, The. Holt, 1917. 276 p. illus. $2.00. The history of the "little theatres," with the reasons for their success or failure. - Patriotic drama in your town. Holt, 1918. 135 p. $1.35. Americanization through community drama. Many practical suggestions. 17 Patriotic plays and pageants for young people. Holt, 1912. 225 p. $1.40. One-act plays for young people suitable for schools, summer camps, boys' clubs, historical festivals, social settlements, and playgrounds. Each play deals with the youth of some American hero. Full directions for simple costumes, dances, and music. Plays of the pioneer?. Harper, 191S. Illus. $1.00. Six pageant scenes, almost all of which have been acted as episodes in historical plays written and staged by the author, and are here altered to apply to any part of the country. Practical hints on costuming, music, sources, and producing pageants. The silver thread and other folk plays for young people. Holt, 1910. 239 p. $1.25. Eight folk plays for grammar schools. Mackaye, Percy. Community drama. Houghton, 1917. 65 p. 75 cents. An interpretation of its motive and method of neighborliness. George Washington, a ballad play. Knopf, 1919. 279 p. Illustrated by scene designs by Robert Edmond Jones. $1.75. Music and words of its ballads (from old Kentucky mountain tunes) published by Gray. Illus. $1.00. So constructed that many of its scenes can be separately acted as one-act plays. Particularly suit- able for Washington's Birthday, Fourth of July, and all patriotic occasions. For outdoor or indoor performance. Jeanne d'Arc. Macmillan, 1906. 164 p. Illustrated with scene designs by Barry Faulkner. $1.25. Long a favorite play for schools and colleges. For outdoor or indoor performance. Sanctuary, a bird masque. Stokes, 1914. Illustrated by colored photos by Arnold Genthe. Songs, with music, published by Gray. First produced in honor of President Wilson and to dedicate the bird sanctuary of Ernest H. Baynes at Meriden, N. H., this masque has been performed by the Chautauqua, also many indoor players. The Canterbury pilgrims. Macmillan, 1903. 210 p. $1.25. Suitable for performance indoors as a play or outdoors as a pageant. Has been performed by many schools and colleges. — The civic theatre. Kennerley, 1912; Boni & Liveright, 1920. $1.50. A book which has greatly influenced the community drama movement in America. The evergreen tree, a Christmas masque. Appleton, 1917. $1.50. Illustrated in color with scene and costume designs by Robert E. Jones. Music for choruses (by Arthur Farwell) and old carols, published by Church. Paper edition, 50 cents. This dramatization of the Christmas tree is particularly suitable for all Christmas celebrations in churches, schools, and communities. Definite directions for its production, by Percy J. Burrell, will be sent on application to John Church Co. The new citizenship, a civic ritual. Macmillan, 1915. 92 p. Paper, SO cents. A ceremony of citizenship especially appropriate for Americanization occasions and for performance in schools. The roll call, a masque of the Red Cross. American Red Cross, 1918. (Apply to Barrett H. Clark, Foreign Service Department, American Red Cross, New York.) Illustrated in color with scene and costume designs by Robert Edmond Jones. Choruses published by Gray. Suitable for Red Cross celebration occasions of a serious nature. - and Bamhart, Harry. The will of song, a dramatic service of community singing. Boni & Liveright, 1919. Illus. with diagrams. $1.00. Appropriate as a festival of community singing. Merington, Marguerite. Festival plays. Duffield, 1913. 302 p. illus. $1.50. One-act pieces for New Year's, St. Valentine's, Labor Day, Hallowe'en, Christmas, and a child's birthday. Holiday plays. Duffield, 1917. 164 p. illus. $1.50. Five plays for special holidays. 18 Mitchell, Roy. Shakespeare for community players. Dutton, 1920. 154 p. illus. $2.50. While of special value to amateur directors and players of Shakespearian plays, it can be of great aid as well in the production of all kinds of plays and pageants, as it treats minutely of such funda- mentals as the essentials of stage setting, furniture, accessories, lighting, and make-up. Needham, Mary Master. Folk festivals; their growth and how to give them. Huebsch, 1912. 244 p. $1.50. A manual for school and civic bodies, containing ideas and plans for executing folk festivals. New York Drama League, 7 East 42nd St., New York, is an excellent source of informa- tion upon all matters connected with the stage. The character and range of its work are indicated by the following departments and activities: The publication of a fortnightly Drama Calendar; and various lists of plays and study courses, in- cluding one-act plays for amateurs and small producing groups, plays for children, plays and pageants dealing with Americanization, three-act plays for amateurs, Christmas plays, etc. A Library and Reading Room of the Drama, where ancient and modern plays in English and foreign languages and critical works of all kinds may be consulted. The Community Theatre Exchange, which serves as a clearing- house of information as to players, directors, designers, methods of production, construction of theatres, pageants, costumes, leaders, etc. A Book Shop with an unusually complete line of dramatic works — over 1,500 titles; orders filled by mail as well as over the counter. Oglebay, Kate. Plays for children. DramaLeagueof America, 1915. 15 p. 25 cents. Similar to Clapp's Plays for amateurs. Olcott, Virginia. Holiday plays for home, school and settlement. Moffat, 1917. 197 p. illus. $1.25. Eight plays suitable for special holidays. Patriotic plays for young people. Dodd, 1918. 174 p. illus. $1.35. A number of short plays for younger children with complete directions for staging, costuming, etc. Plays for home, school, and settlement. Moffat, 1916. 133 p. illus. $1.25. Six plays for children with designs for costumes. Payae, F. U. Plays for any child. Harper, 1918. 144 p. 75 cents. SchauflBer, Robert H. Our American holidays. Moffat. Nine volumes, $1.35 each. Arbor Day, Christmas, Flag Day, Independence Day, Lincoln's Birthday, Memorial Day, Mother's Day, Thanksgiving, and Washington's Birthday. Each volume contains readings, information, and suggestions for the celebration of a single holiday. Simons, Sarah E. and Orr, C. I. Dramatization: selections from English classics adapted in dramatic form. Scott, 1913. 95 p. $1.25. The aim is to give practical suggestions for dramatization of classics by boys and girls of high school age, including staging, costuming, etc. The book is also issued in four pamphlets for use in the four years of high school. Skinner, E.L. and A. M. Children's plays. Appleton, 1919. 270 p. illus. $1.25. Thirteen plays for little people, with suggestions for acting. Taylor, E. Practical stage directions for amateurs. Dutton, 1916. 194 p. $1.00. Theatre Arts Magazine, Theatre Arts, Inc., 7 East 42nd St., New York, is an illustrated quarterly which publishes all that is expressive of the art of the theatre. $2.00 a year, 50 cents a copy. Thorp, Josephine and Eamball, R. Patriotic pageants of today. Holt, 1918. 82 p. $1.00. Four patriotic pageants with directions for costuming, etc. 19 Walker, Alice Johnstone. Little plays from American history for young folks. Holt, 1914. ISSp. $1.20. The Puritan and Revolutionary periods furnish the baclcground for two of the plays; the third is composed of four scenes from the life of Lincoln. All are well adapted for school acting, require only simple scenery and costumes, which are described, and do not demand great dramatic powers. Note: — For additional references see Sections III, VI, VIII, XIV. For addresses of publishers, peri- odicals, and organizations see Section XX, Vm. STORY-TELLING Bailey, Carolyn Sherwin. For the story-teller. Bradley, 1918. 261 p. $1.50. Suggestive especially to the inexperienced story-teller, kindergarten or grade teacher, or mother. Discusses various types and shows the special appeal of the beginning, the suspense element, the climax, the instinct story, dramatic story, and story with a sense appeal. Bibliography. Stories children need. Bradley, 1916. 364 p. $1.50. An excellent collection of stories and folk lore arranged under such headings as stories for verbal expression, dramatic stories, stories that train the imagination, etc. Stories for any day. Pilgrim Press, 1917. 163 p. $1.00. Stories for every holiday. Abingdon Press, 1918. 277 p. $1.25. stories suitable for every American holiday. Stories for Sunday telling. Pilgrim Press, 1916. 219 p. $1.16. Tell me another story. Bradley, 1918. 335 p. $1.50. A carefully selected and analyzed collection of stories for children. Brotherton, Nina C. Fairy stories to tell and suggestions for the story-teller. Wilson, 1915. 12 p. 10 cents. Ten or more copies, 5 cents each; 100 copies, $2.00. Brief suggestions for story-telling and a list of sources for the story-teller. Bryant, Sara Cone. Stories to tell children. Houghton, 1907. 243 p. $1.20. Contains 51 stories with some suggestions for telling. Burr, Hanford M. Around the fire: stories of beginnings. Association Press, 1912. 238 p. 75 cents. Hero stories adapted for camps and home circles. Coe, F. E., compiler. First book of stories for the story-teller. New edition. Hough- ton, 1918. 222 p. $1.50. A fine collection of fables, folk tales, and myths. Comstock, E. B. When mother lets us tell stories. MofJat, 1917. 90 p. illus. 75 cents. A book for the story-teller on how to tell the story. Cowles, Jidia Darrow. Art of story-telling: with nearly half a hundred stories. Mc- Clurg, 1914. 269 p. $1.00. Some chapters are: Story- telling in the home; Why tell stories in school; How to choose stories for telling; The telling of the story. Cross, A. and Statler, N. M. Story-telling for upper grade teachers. Row, 1918. 299 p. $1.25. How to tell stories, and stories to tell, with a carefully analyzed bibliography. Eastman, Charles A. (Ohiyesa.) Indian heroes and great chieftains. Little, 1919. 241 p. $1.50. Legends and stories of great tribe leaders. Suitable for boys. and Eastman, Elaine Goodale. Wigwam evenings. Little, 1909. 161 p. illus. $1.50. Twenty-seven Indian legends told by a Sioux Indian„for boys and girls. Eastman, Elaine Goodale. Indian legends retold. Little, 1919. 161 p. illus. $1.35. Legends of the Indian tribes retold for children. 20 EeUs, Elsie Spicer. Fairy tales from Brazil. Dodd, 1918. 210 p. illus. $1.35. Entertaining stories from an interesting country. Evans, L. B., editor. Wortii-while stories for every day. Bradley, 1917. 424 p. $1.50. A large and well selected collection of stories to read or tell. Foucher, L. C. Stories to read or tell. Moffat, 1917. 166 p. illus. $1.25. Fourteen stories of folk lore. Hardy, Mary Earle. Fairy roads to science-town. Dodd, 1919. 185 p. illus. $1.35. Scientific knowledge in story form for children. Home, H. H. Story-telling, questioning, and studying. Macmillan, 1916. 181 p. $1.10. How to get the best results from story-telling; excellent bibliographies. Keyes, Angela M. Stories and story-telling. Appleton, 1911. 286 p. $1.36. Contains 75 short stories for children. Mackenzie, I. O. Classified list of stories for story-telling. State Normal School, San Jose, Cal., 1914. 25 cents. Prepared for use in the graded schools. MacManus, Seumas. Donegal fairy stories. Doubleday, 1910. 256 p. $1.20. In chimney corners. Doubleday, 1914. 281 p. $1.50. Merry tales of Irish folk-lore concerning giants, witches, and kings. Lo, and behold ye! Stokes, 1919. 280 p. illus. $1.60. Irish folk tales full of whimsey and humor. Marzials, Ada M. Stories for the story hour. Dodd, 1917. 256 p. $1.35. A collection of new stories. Niemeyer, Nannie. Stories for the history hour. Dodd, 1917. 253 p. illus. $1.35. Olcott, Frances Jenkins. Children's reading. Houghton, 1912. 344 p. $1.50. Description of work done in the children's room of the public library. Suggestions for home readings. Good stories for great holidays. Houghton, 1914. 461 p. $2.25. A collection of 120 stories arranged for story telling. Story-telling poems. Houghton, 1913. 384 p. $1.50. Selected and arranged for story telling and reading aloud and for the children's own reading. Power, EfGle Lotiise. List of stories and programs for story hours. Wilson, 1915. 110 p. 20 cents. Five or more copies, 10 cents each; 100 copies, $2.00. Sears, H. Waddingham. Nature stories to tell to children. Dodd, 1918. 256 p. illus. $1.35. Natural history in story form. Shedlock, Marie L. Art of the story-teller. Appleton, 1915. 304 p. $2.00. One of the standard books on the subject. Excellent selections of stories and bibliography. Smith, Elva S. Good old stories for boys and girls. Lothrop, 1919. 320 p. illus. $1.50. An excellent collection of stories to read or tell to children, Mystery tales for boys and girls. Lothrop, 1917. 388 p. illus. $1.50. A fine collection of carefully selected mystery tales. Stories to tell to children. Second edition. Carnegie Library, Pittsburgh, Pa., 1918. Paper. Wyche, Richard T. Some great stories and how to tell them. Newson, 1910. 181 p. $1.00, Note:— The Cleveland, New York and Pittsburgh public libraries and Pratt Institute Free Library, Brooklyn, N. Y., frequently publish lists of worth-while books and stories for children. For additional references see Section XIV. For addresses of publishers, periodicals, and organizations see Section XX. 21 IX. MOTION PICTURES Averill, Lawrence A. The motion picture and child development. Educational Re- view, V. 55, p. 398-410, May 1918. Brenton, Cranston. Motion pictures and local responsibility. American City, v. 16, p. 125-31, Feb. 1917. How the National Board of Review of Motion Pictures works. Clement, Ina. Teaching citizenship via the movies: a survey of civic motion pictures and their availability for use by municipalities. Municipal Reference Library of New York City, Special Report No. 2, June 26, 1918. 19 p. 10 cents. (Being revised, May 1920.) Du Bemil, A. J. Moving pictures and the school. Educational Review, v. 49, p. 204- 11, February 1915. Educational institutions equipped with motion picture projection machines. U. S. Bureau of Education, Extension Leaflet No. 1, Dec. 1919. A list of universities, colleges, normal schools, and elementary schools having motion picture pro> jection machines. Ferguson, Ida May. Children and the movies. Minnesota Public Library Commis- sion, Library Notes and News, v. 4, p. 139-42, Dec. 1914. Jerome, P. F. Movies in town and village recreation. Rural Manhood, v. 6, p. 162-65, April 1915. McAndrew, William. The motion picture in Americanization. Community Motion Picture Bureau, Inc., 46 West 24th St., New York, 1919. 8 p. Free. Motion pictures for schools, churches, clubs, and community centers. Russell Sage Foundation, Department of Recreation, 1920. Free leaflet. Gives names, addresses and plans of operation of some of the agencies furnishing non-theatrical motion picture service. These are: Community Motion Picture Bureau; National Committee for Better Films; National Motion Picture League; International Church Film Corporation; Bureau of Pictures of the American Red Cross; Carter Cinema Co.; Division of Education of the Universal Film Mfg. Co. ; and these all have New York headquarters. National Board of Review of Motion Pictures, 70 Fifth Ave., New York, publishes re- ports and information concerning standards of censorship, model ordinances, etc. The Board's National Committee on Better Films issues lists of classified films for different types of audience and occasion, which may be had on application. Reynolds, F. W. and Anderson, Carl. Motion pictures and motion picture equipment: a handbook of general information. U. S. Bureau of Education, Bulletin No. 82, 1919. 18 p. 5 cents. (Order from the Superintendent of Documents, Washing- ton, D. C.) Prepared "to enable the educator to have at least a general knowledge of the mechanical elements involved in this new device for teaching, and to answer the more pertinent questions incident to the purchase, installation, and use of motion picture machines." Scbneiderhahn, E. V. P. Motion pictures: influence, benefits, evils, censorship. St. Louis University, 1917. Paper. Talbot, Frederick A. Practical cinematography and its applications. Lippincott, 1914. 262 p. iUus. $1.35. Written to enable the amateur to grasp the fundamental principles of the art and the apparatus employed in its many varied applications; also to introduce the expert to the higher branches of the craft. Willard, F. R. Motion picture theatre and the child. Education, v. 35, p. 350-61, Feb. 1915. Note: — For addresses of publishers, periodicals, and organizations see Section XX. 22 X. COMMUNITY, SOCIAL, AND CIVIC CENTERS Americanization studies. A study of the methods of Americanization, or fusion of native and foreign-born, has been carried on by the Americanization Department of the Carnegie Foundation, 575 Fifth Ave., New York, under the general direction of Mr. Allen T. Burns. The results of this study, which has been divided into ten divisions, will be published during the year 1920. Some of the division subjects are: Schooling of the immigrant; Press and theatre; Treatment of immigrant heritages; Naturalization and political life; Rural developments. Andrus, Ethel Percy. Education through socialization. National Education Associa- tion, Proceedings for 1917, v. 55, p. 275-81. The story of a school community center. Austin, Maiy. Young woman citizen. Woman's Press, 1918. 186 p. $1.35. "A brilliantly written discussion of the responsibilities assumed by women with the right to vote, together with a comprehensive survey of the development of the citizen from the age of savage tribes to the present new era." Bibliography. Suitable for use in women's civic clubs. Berg, H. O. Practical aids in conducting a neighborhood recreation center. Play- ground and Recreation Association of America, 1919. Pamphlet, 20 cents. The public schools as municipal recreation centers. American City, v. 16, p. 35-43, Jan. 1917. Bittner, W. S. Community institutes. University of Indiana, 1917. Bulletin. A report of a series of community institutes with sample programs, etc. Bowman, Le Roy E. The neighborhood association. Conference of Social Work, Pro- ceedings for 1918, p. 465-68. Braucher, H. S. Why I believe that community and neighborhood centers, schools, and parks should be under government direction and support. Playground, v. 10, p. 83-96, June 1916. Bruce, William C. Some essentials in the planning of school buildings for community use. American City, v. 18, p. 520-22, June 1918. Cabot, Ella Lyman, and others. Course in citizenship and patriotism. Houghton, 1914. 386 p. $1.50. Contents: Introduction, by William H. Taft. — To the teacher, by Ella L. Cabot. — Grade I. Home, by Mary McSkimmon. — Grade II. School and playground, by Mary McSkimmon. — Grade III. The neighborhood, by Ella L. Cabot. — Grade IV. Town and city, by Mabel Hill. — Grade V. The nation, by Ella L. Cabot. — Grade VI. American ideals, by Fanny E. Coe. — Grade VII. The United States and the world, by Fannie Fern Andrews. — Grade VIII. The world family, by Fannie Fern Andrews. Calkins, Raymond. Substitutes for the saloon. Houghton, 1919. 376p. illus. $1.75. A discussion of various attempts to substitute for the saloon, especially in so far as its recreational phases are concerned. Cavanaugh, R. E. and Bittner, W. S. School and community service. Indiana Uni- versity, Extension Division Bulletin, April 1919. Clarke, Ida Clyde. The little democracy. Appleton, 1918. 253 p. illus. $1.75. Describes all phases of the community center movement and points the way to forming such centers in your own community. Community buildings. The American City, Tribune Building, New York, publishes frequent articles on this subject, and its bureau has assisted several communities in their campaigns for raising funds for the erection of such buildings. Community buildings as war memorials. Community Service, Inc. Free pamphlets. A series of twelve bulletins giving practical information on different phases of the building and administration of community buildings. Their titles are: 1. What sort of war memorial? 2. A living memorial. 3. The planning, managing, and financing of memorial community houses. 4. Existing community houses. 5. Existing public auditoriums. 6. Provision for art, music, and drama in memorial buildings. 7. Progress of the memorial building movement. 8. Memorial features in 23 community buildings. 9. Tlie architecture of memorial community iiouses. 10. The architecture of large memorial buildings. 11. The school and the memorial community house. 12. Food service in the community memorial buildings. Community League bulletin, giving plan of organization, constitution, and by-laws, sug- gestions for the work of each committee, by the Co-operative Education Associa- tion of Virginia. Issued jointly by the several state departments of Virginia. Davis Bottom, Superintendent of Public Printing, Richmond, 1916. 48 p. "The prime object of the Association is to make the public school the community center for the discussion and encouragement of improvement in the educational, social, moral, physical, civic, and economic conditions of the community. ' ' This bulletin suggests how to organize a Community League and what activities it can carry on. Community welfare programs. Indiana University, Extension Division Bulletin, 1916. 12 p. Free. Suggestive outlines. Condit, Abbie. Comrades in play. Community Service, Inc., 1920. Pamphlet, 30 cents. Leisure-time activities which the young men and women can enjoy together. Debaters' handbook series. Wilson. $1.2S a volume. (There is also an abridged series, prices 25 cents to 35 cents.) Twenty-four titles, including such subjects as world peace, government and municipal ownership, trade unions, income tax, compulsory military training. These handbooks furnish the main arguments on both sides of the question, necessary historical dates, bibliography, briefs, etc. There is also a Debaters' Manual in this series. Department of Recreation, Russell Sage Foundation, 130 East 22nd St., New York, publishes material on school community centers, including statistical reports, studies of administration, and data on other problems, handbook of activities, etc. List of publications will be furnished upon request. Dewey, John. The school and society. University of Chicago Press. 129 p. $1.00. A concise statement of the philosophy of the social center. Farrington, F. Community development. ' Ronald, 1915. 257 p. $1.50. How to make the small town a better place in which to live and do business. FoUett, Mary P. The new state: group organization the solution of popular govern- ment. Longmans, 1919. 373 p. $3.00. states the philosophy of community organization in a new and convincing manner. Important for all who wish to understand the fundamental place in our political structure which the community center is coming to occupy. Hanifan, L. J. The community center. (Third volume of the Teacher Training Series, edited by Dr. W. W. Charters.) Silver, 1920. 216 p. $1.52. Written by West Virginia's State Supervisor of Rural Schools, this book presents some of the more important problems of rural social life and recreation and offers suggestions as to how the teacher, by means of the school as a community center, may contribute very largely to their solution. Contains two chapters of type programs, modifiable to suit every kind of community activity; also a variety of source material of value in preparing similar programs. Hanmer, Lee F. Organizing the neighborhood for recreation. Conference of Charities and Correction, Proceedings for 1915, p. 70-77. Hill, Mabel and Davis, Philip. Civics for new Americans. Houghton, 1915. 125 p. illus. 92 cents. Jackson, Henry E. Community buildings as soldiers' memorials. U. S. Bureau of Education, Community Center Circular No. 2, Jan. 1919. 12 p. Free. A community center: What it is and how to organize it. U. S. Bureau of Educa- tion, Bulletin No. 11, 1918. 52 p. 10 cents. (Order from Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C.) King, Irving. Social aspects of education. Macmillan, 1912. 421 p. $1.60. A book of sources and original discussions with annotated bibliographies. 24 Levin, Nathan R. and Kammerling, Edith. Community centers : Select list of references in the Chicago Public Library. Chicago Public Library, 1917. 16 p. Parent-teacher association programs. Loan papers for a season's programs, also printed matter telling how to organize parent-teacher associations and mothers' clubs, can be obtained from the National Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associa- tions, 910 Loan and Trust Bldg., Washington, D. C. A nominal charge is made for the loan service. Perry, Clarence Arthur. Community center activities. Russell Sage Foundation, De- partment of Recreation, 1917. 127 p. Cloth, 35 cents. A classified list of about 183 activities for the community center, together with references to over 200 books giving technical instructions. Invaluable for leader or supervisor. Contributions to community center progress: A report on the community center sessions at the ,N. E. A. Department of Superintendence Meeting, Cleveland, February 1920. Russell Sage Foundation, Department of Recreation, No. Rec. 152, 1920. 32 p. Pamphlet, 25 cents. Educational extension. (In Cleveland Education Survey series.) Russell Sage Foundation, 1916. 115 p. illus. Cloth, 25 cents. Treats concretely and suggestively the educational and social reasons for including community cen- ter activities among the regular obligations of a municipal school system. First steps in community center development. Russell Sage Foundation, De- partment of Recreation, No. Rec. 149, 1917. 32 p. Pamphlet, 10 cents. Practical suggestions for starting or furthering a school center movement in a community. How to adapt school buildings for neighborhood use. High school as a social center. Chapter XXI of The Modern High School, p. 517-45. Scribner, 1914. SI. 75. ■ School center gazette, 1919-1920. Russell Sage Foundation, Department of Recreation, No. Rec. 150, 1920. 56 p. Pamphlet, 25 cents. A report on school center activities throughout the United States for the school year 1919-20. Shows what different cities are doing in this field and indicates the various conditions under which school centers operate. Preston, Josephine Corliss. The wider use of the school plant. State Department of Education, Olympia, Wash., Bulletin No. 34, 1919. 80 p. Free. A report on the community center activities of the State of Washington. Rainwater, Clarence E. Community organization. Southern California Sociological Society, University of Southern California, Los Angeles. No. 15 of Studies in Sociology, Feb. 1920. 24 p. 25 cents. Ritchie, Frank H. T. Building a community through its resident forces. American City, V. 17, p. 42-50, June 1917. Roberts, Joseph T. Primer of parliamentary law. Doubleday. 75 cents. For schools, colleges, clubs, fraternities, etc. Roberts, Kate Louise. Club women's handy-book of programs and club management. Funk, 1914. 192 p. 75 cents. Besides suggestions for subjects and outlines for club study, has an alphabetic list of parliamentary rules, information on how to form a club and how and where to get help, and a full index. Roberts, Peter. Civics for coming Americans. Association Press, 1918. 52 p. 50 cents. Questions and answers which new Americans have to answer. U. S. Btireau of Education, Department of the Interior, Washington, D. C, issues from time to time among its bulletins publications on community center and related sub- jects, among the latter being valuable contributions on the problems of Ameri- canization. 25 Wahlstrom, Leonard W. Christmas toy-making as a community center activity. Manual Training, v. 20, p. 117-20, illus. Dec. 1918. Ward, Edward J. The social center. Appleton, 1913. 359 p. $2.25. The argument for social centers and particularly for the extended use of school buildings; methods of organization and administration, and other useful information. Wilson, L. E. Community leadership. American City Bureau, 1919. 137 p. $1.50. An inspiring discussion of the qualifications and opportunities of the community secretary. Wilson, M. E. Schoolhouse as a community center. American Civic Association, 1916. Pamphlet, 10 cents. Wilson, Samuel. The community house — ^an element in reconstruction. American City, V. 19, p. 467-70, Dec. 1918. Reports Baltimore, Md. Children's Playground Association. Boston, Mass. School Committee. Chicago, 111. Board of Education; West Park Board report — Recreation Centers, Playgrounds and Swimming Pools of the West Chicago Park Commissioners. Cincinnati, O. Board of Education — ^Annual Report of Department of Community Centers and Night Schools. Detroit, Mich. Recreation Commission. New York, N. Y. Board of Education — Report of District Superintendent in charge of Community, Recreation, and Unity Centers, etc. Oshkosh, Wis. Board of Education — Report of Department of Recreation and Physical Education. Note: — For additional references see particularly Section XIII, also Sections III, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII, IX, XI, XIV, XVI, and XIX. For addresses of publishers, periodicals, and organizations see Section XX. XI. BOYS' AND GIRLS' ORGANIZATIONS AND CLUBS Ball, W. H. National leaders' club plans, 1916-17. Physical Training, v. 13, p. 398- 400, Oct. 1916. Beard, Dan. American boys' book of signs, signals, and symbols. Lippincott, 1918. 250 p. $2.00. The trail signs used by the Indians, also those indicating natural phenomena; chalk signs of the hoboes, etc., are collected here. Bemheimer, Charles S. and Cohen, Jacob M. Boys' clubs. Baker, 1914. 136 p. $1.00. A practical guide for group club leaders. Brief discussions on boy psychology, value of the club, its leader and his problems, and girls' clubs, are followed by suggestions for conducting club work. Contains a brief parliamentary guide, lists of themes for debates, topics for discussion, subjects for literary meetings, declamations and plays, a model constitution, etc. Boy Scouts of America, 200 Fifth Ave., New York, publishes a large number of pamphlets concerning the nature of the Boy Scout movement and how it is promoted, also a series (10 cents each) giving practical information on various tests and merit badge requirements in 60 subjects, including camping, swimming, angling, camp cookery, cycling, marksmanship, athletics, photography, craft work, etc. List of pamphlets can be secured upon application. The more important official publications are listed below: Annual report. 10 cents. Accounts of the progress made during the year and notable events, 26 Boys' Life. A monthly magazine for boys. $2.00 a year, 20 cents a copy. Diary. Issued annually. IIIus. Paper, IS cents; stiff cover, 25 cents; limp leather, 50 cents. Handbook for boys. 1920. Illus. 40 cents. This book has been thoroughly brought up to date. It shows the requirements for the various tests and the merit badges. Handbook for scout masters. 1920. Illus. $1.00. An entirely new handbook which mobilizes the experience of several hundred practical scout leaders. Year book. Issued annually. Illus. $2.00. Articles on subjects of interest to Boy Scouts, stories, and messages from famous men. Boys' Club Federation (International), 110 West 40th St., New York. An organiza- tion for the establishment of boys' clubs and the improvement of those already in existence, also a medium of exchange for ideas, methods, and plans both for the 160 clubs now federated with it and other local clubs. It conducts each year at Columbia University, New York, a five-weeks' course for training boys' club leaders, provides a field secretary for visiting and counseling local clubs, places an expert organizer in new or disorganized fields, conducts boy-life surveys, and issues helpful printed matter for free distribution, also a regular periodical on boys' work — the Boys' Workers Round Table. Camp Fire Girls, Inc., 31 East 17th St., New York, issues the following official publi- cations: Book of Indian names and meanings. Paper, 25 cents. Book of symbols for Camp Fire Girls, by Charlotte V. Gulick. Camp Fire Out- fitting Co., 1915. 94 p. illus. Paper, 25 cents. Camp fire girls' manual. 169 p. illus. Paper, 50 cents. How to organize, how to conduct meetings, ceremonial songs, etc. Guardian's manual. In preparation; ready about June 1, 1920. The Shulatamna of the Camp Fire Girls, by Charlotte V. Gulick. Camp Fire Out- fitting Co., 1915. 47 p. illus. Paper, 25 cents. Tells how to trim the ceremonial gown. Carey, Arthur A. Scout law in practice. Little, 1915. 171 p. 80 cents. Cave, Edward. The Boy Scout's camp book. Doubleday, 1914. 194 p. illus. 60 cents. Supplements the Boy Scout's hike book — next reference. The Boy Scout's hike book. Doubleday, 1913. 243 p. illus. 60 cents. First of a series intended to supplement the official handbook of the Boy Scouts. Practical and inspirational. It gives helpful and detailed directions on how to walk, the kit, "grub" tent and tent making, and miscellaneous information on various kinds of "hikes" the boy may take. Eastman, Charles A. (Ohiyesa.) Indian scout talks: a guide for Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls. Little, 1917. 190 p. illus. $1.25. Ferris, H. J. Girls' clubs, their organization and management. Dutton, 1918. 383 p. illus. $2.00. The handbook for girls' club leaders. Fiske, George W. Boy life and self-government. Association Press, 1910. 310 p. $1.00. A treatment of the various stages in the development of boy life and a discussion of boys' clubs, Foster, William Horton. Debating for boys. Sturgis, 1915. 172 p. $1.00. Written especially for boys' clubs and Boy Scout organizations. Gibson, H. W. Boyology. Association Press, 1916. 294 p. $1.00. Should be a constantly used reference book with every leader of boys. 27 Girl Scouts, Inc., 189 Lexington Ave., New York, issues the following official publica- tions, also miscellaneous pamphlets: Blue book of rules for Girl Scout captains. 25 cents. Scouting for girls, official handbook. 1920. 400 p. illus. 60 cents. Training course for Girl Scout leaders. IS cents each; 10 cents in lots of ten or more. Lamon, Harry Miles. Organization of boys' and girls' poultry clubs. (Farmers' Bul- letin, No. 562.) Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C, 1913. 12 p. illus. 5 cents. Includes model constitution and by-laws, brief directions for four years' work, and general sugges- tions for selection and management of the flock, feeding, and care of eggs. Lindeman, E. C. Boys' and girls' clubs as community builders. Conference of Chari- ties and Correction, Proceedings for 1917, p. 434^36. Lisle, Lieut. Clifton. Boy Scout entertainments. Penn, 1918. Paper, 35 cents; cloth, 60 cents. Gives full descriptions and helpful hints on getting up a show and provides the material for severa. programs. McCormick, William. The boy and his clubs. Revell, 1912. 96 p. 50 cents. Points out the value of boys' club work in connection with churches. McKeever, William A. Training the boy. Macmillan. 363 p. Excellent presentation of the all-round development of the boy. Particularly good vocational chapters. Moxcey, Mary E. Girlhood and character. Abingdon Press, 1916. 400 p. $1.50. A scientific discussion of girl life for leaders, teachers, and parents of girls. Leadership of girls' activities. Methodist Book Concern, 1919. 126 p. 50 cents. Prepared especially for Sunday school teachers and superintendents of adolescent girls, it shows how to plan and carry out a suitable program of recreational activities. Puffer, J. Adams. The boy and his gang. Houghton, 1912. 188 p. illus. $1.35. A sympathetic study of the boys' gang by one who understands. Quin, Rev. George E. The boy saver's guide: society work for lads in their teens. Benziger Bros., 1908. 389 p. illus. $2.00. A book by a Jesuit Father, full of valuable suggestions, and showing the interdependence between the religious and the social aspects of the boy's nature. Richardson, Norman E. and Loomis, Ormond E. Boy Scout movement: applied by the church. Scribner, 1915. 400 p. illus. $1.60. A study of the possibilities of the Boy Scout movement in the light of its further development along desirable lines and its intelligent application by the church. Rogers, Ethel. Sebago-Wohelo Camp Fire Girls. Good Health Pub. Co., 1915. 249 p. illus. $1.25. The story of the beginning and growth of the Camp Fire Girls. Introduction by Mrs. Luther Halsey Gulick. Stelze, Charles. Boys of the street and how to win them. Revell, 1904. 96 p. 50 cents. Shows the need for boys' clubs in large cities, and gives many valuable points to workers among the boys of the slums. U. S. Bureau of Plant Industry, Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C, has for free distribution the following circulars: Canning clubs. Girls' demonstration work. Organization and instruction de- scribed in Circular "A" 79. Corn clubs. Boys' demonstration work. Organization and instruction de- scribed in Circular "A" 74. 28 Veal, Ronald T. Classified bibliography of boy life and organized work with boys. Association Press, 1919. 199 p. $1.25. Ward, William Francis. Boys' pig clubs. (Farmers' Bulletin No. 566.) Superin- tendent of Documents, Washington, D. C, 1913. 16 p. illus. 5 cents. Gives directions for forming and carrying on such clubs, and good general suggestions for the selec- tion, management, and housing of swine. Wilder, James A. The pine tree patrol. Boy Scouts of America. 94 p. illus. 50 cents. The result of seven years of experimentation with all sorts of boys in all sorts of weather, and found to work well as a means of teaching team play and morale. Woodcraft League of America, Inc., 13 West 29th St., New York, of which Ernest Thompson Seton is chief, has the following divisions: Big Lodge of Woodcraft Boys, from 12 to 18 years of age; Big Lodge of Woodcraft League for Girls, from 12 to 18 years; Little Lodge for children under 12 years; Woodcraft Club for men and women over 18; Sun Lodge for men and women, 21 years and over, interested in specializing in Woodcraft. Each section has its own printed matter, which in- cludes the following manuals (manual for the Little Lodge to be published some time during 1920) : Woodcraft manual for boys, by Ernest Thompson Seton. Doubleday, 1917. 472 p. illus. Flexible linen, 75 cents; cloth, $1.25. Woodcraft manual for girls, by Ernest Thompson Seton. Doubleday, 1918. 452 p. illus. Flexible linen, 75 cents; cloth, $1.25. Y. M. C. A.'s, Boys' Work Dept. of the International Committee of, 347 Madison Ave., New York, publishes the monthly magazine American Youth ($2.00 a year, 20 cents a copy), and other literature helpful to the Christian worker with boys. Y. W. C. A.'s, Publication Dept. of the National Board of, 600 Lexington Ave., New York, publishes the magazine Association Monthly, devoted to Y. W. C. A. work ($1.50 a year, IS cents a copy), and issues the following pamphlets on girls' clubs: Eight week clubs for girls. 10 cents. For leaders of eight week clubs in the country. 1914. 15 p. 15 cents. For leaders of eight week clubs in towns. 1914. 15 p. 10 cents. Suggestive club plans. 1917. 30 cents. Note:— For additional references see Sections III, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII, XII, XIII, XIV, XV. For addresses of publishers, periodicals, and organizations see Section XX. Xn. CAMPING Adams, Joseph H. Harper's outdoor book for boys. Harper, 1907. 381 p. illus. $1.50. Contains many good suggestions concerning camp life, which may readily be adapted to girls' camps also. Beard, Daniel C. Shelters, shacks, and shanties. Scribner, 1914. 243 p. illus. $1.25. How to build every typically American shelter, from the temporary sort made with the hatchet to the more or less permanent cabins made with ah axe. Beard, Lina and Adelia B. On the trail. Scribner, 1915. 271 p. illus. $1.25. Descriptions of trailing, woodcraft, camping, outdoor handicrafts, birds and animals, outdoor pho- tography, canoeing, and all the work and play of camping life. Cheley , F. H. and Baker, G. Cornelius. Camp and outing activities. Association Press, 1915. 400 p. illus. $1.50. Full of information and ideas for the director of a boys* camp who is "stumped" for something to do. 29 Entz, Ruth and Howe, Dr. Eugene C. The hygiene and sanitation of summer camps. AmericanPhysicalEducationReview, V. 23, p. 232-38; 293-300; 434-38; 488-93; April, May, Oct., and Nov. 1918. Gibson, H.W. Camping for boys. Association Press, 1911. 249 p. illus. $1.00. Gives practical hints for the administration of the camp and its activities. Hinckley, G. W. Roughing it with boys. Association Press, 1913. 266 p. 75 cents. The story of some real camping trips with real boys by a real leader. Kephart, Horace. Camp cookery. Macmillan, 1910. 153 p. illus. $1.25. Selection of provisions and utensils; preparation of game, fires, methods of cooking, etc. Camping and woodcraft. 2 volumes: Vol. 1, Camping; Vol. 2, Woodcraft. Macmillan, 1916. $2.00 each. A handbook for vacation campers and for travelers in the wilderness. Miller, Warren H. Camp craft. Scribner, 1918. 282 p. illus. $1.50. Hints and suggestions for enjoying camp life written out of a rich experience of thirty years' camping in all climes and conditions. Camping out. Doran, 1918. 322 p. illus. $1.50. Covers a wide range, from camping luxuriously with a fine outfit, to the explorer's and hunter's camping with minimum equipment. Includes a canoeist's trip, the lone hike, the auto tour, the winter snowshoe and toboggan outing, the late fall and the beach camp, with their varying sets of conditions. Moody, Dr. Charles S. Backwoods surgery and medicine. Macmillan, 1911. 99 p. $1.25. NessmukjT. Woodcraft. Forest and Stream Pub. Co., 1918. 148 p. illus. $1.00. A practical book by an experienced camper. Pinkerton, K. S. Woodcraft for women. Macmillan, 1916. 174 p. illus. $1.25. Seton, Ernest Thompson. Book of woodcraft and Indian lore. Doubleday, 1913. 567 p. Over 500 drawings by the author. $1.75. Summer Camps. Municipal and industrial. Community Service, Inc., 1920. 43 p. 30 cents. Contains suggestions as to sites, costs, programs, menus, etc, as well as a descriptive list of ac- tual camps. Taylor, C. K. Boys' camp manual. Century, 1918. 236 p. illus. $1.25. The organization and administration of a boys' military training camp. Verrill, A. Hyatt. Boys' outdoor vacation book. Dodd, 1915. 321 p. illus. $1.50. Camping and other vacation activities. White, Stewart Edward. Camp and trail. Doubleday. 229 p. illus. $1.25. The author tells what is necessary for comfort and convenience in the camp and on the trail. Note: — For additional references see Sections III, IV, VIII, XI, XIV. For addresses of publishers, period- icals, and organizations see Section XX. Xm. RXniAL RECREATION Adler, W. Do country children need playgrounds? Delineator, v. 90, p. 13, illus. May 1917. Barnard, M. B. Problems and opportunities of country life. American Unitarian Association, 1917. Free bulletin. Bohaimon, C. D. Community improvement clubs for the rural and village communities of Kentucky. Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station, Lexington, Ky. 31 p. Free bulletin. Contains an outline for community study. Brink, B. D. Team work between physical director and rural worker. Physical Train- ing, v. 16, p. 587-88, Nov. 1918. 30 Burr, Walter. Community welfare in Kansas. Kansas State Agricultural College, Division of College Extension, Manhattan, Kan., Bulletin No. 4, Oct. 1915. 34 p. Suggests certain projects — economic, social, and recreational — which, when put into organized expression, will make for the welfare of the local community. Butterfield, Kenyon L. Chapters in rural progress. University of Chicago Press, 1914. 2S1 p. iUus. $1.00. Carney, Mabel. Country life and the country school. Row, 1912. 40S p. illus. $1.25. A study of agencies of rural progress. Social relationship of the school to the country community. Contains bibliography, plans, and sources of aid. Crowe, Martha Foote. American country girl. Stokes, 1915. Illus. $2.00. The country girl, her problems, needs, ambitions, and how to meet them. Curtis, Henry S. Play and recreation in the open country. Ginn, 1914. 265 p. illus. $1.32. Discusses the social value of play in the open country and gives specific illustrations of various methods. de Long, Ethel. The school as a community center. Conference of Charities and Cor- rection, Proceedings for 1916, p. 608-14. £arp, E. L. Local rural institutions and their responsibility to the community. Mora- vian Country Church Commission, E. de S. Brunner, secretary, 225 North 10th St., Easton, Pa., 1918. 5 cents. Rural church serving the community. Abingdon Press, 1918. 144 p. 75 cents. A stimulating'^outline of constructive work for the rural church. Farwell, Parris Thaxter. Village improvement. Macmillan, 1913. 362 p. illus. $1.50. A concrete statement of the many ways in which an organized community may make its village an excellent place to live in. The recreational side of community life is emphasized. Field, J. and Nearing, Scott. Community civics. Macmillan, 1917. 265 p. illus. 60 cents. A discussion of the different forces that are revitalizing country life. Galpin, C. J. Rural life. Century, 1918. 386 p. illus. $2.50. A book that every rural leader should own. and Weisman, Eleanore. Play days in rural schools. University of Wisconsin, Extension Service of the College of Agriculture, Circular No. 118, Sept. 1919. 20 p. illus. 5 cents (free to residents of Wisconsin). How to arrange Play Days, and what to do. Gillette, John M. Constructive rural sociology. Sturgis, 1912. 301 p. $1.60. Discusses among other phases of rural life, the problems of rural recreation. Graves, E.R. Rural problems of today. Association Press, 1919. 181 p. $1.00. Hanifan, L. J. The rural school community center. Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, v. 67, p. 1130-38, Sept. 1916. Hart, Joseph K. Educational resources of village and rural communities. Macmillan, 1913. 277 p. $1.20. Sbcteen papers on as many phases of rural community life, by professors in state universities, agents in the United States Departments of Education and Agriculture, state officials, library workers, and others. Hoyer, Raymond A. Co-ordination of civic effort in small communities. Conference of Charities and Correction, Proceedings for 1916, p. 487-95. 31 Mackay, Constance D'Arcy. Imaginative rural recreation. Playground, Part I, April 1920, p. 30-37; Part II, May 1920, p. 83-96. Part I deals with commercial recreation, — the movies, Chautauquas, country fair, traveling players. Part II tells what the various state universities and agricultural colleges are doing for rural recreation, in community drama, pageantry and music. McKeever, William A. Farm boys and girls. Macmillan, 1912. 362 p. illus. $1.75. Discusses the possibilities of harmonious growth in work and play for boys and girls in rural com- munities. Morgan, E. L. Mobilizing the rural community. Massachusetts Agricultural College, Extension Series, Amherst, Mass., 1918. Excellent material from actual experience, Morse, Richard. Fear God in your own community. Holt, 1918. 212 p. illus. $1.35. The story of a real village that was regenerated by co-operative effort and the fear of God. Nason, W. C. and Thompson, C. W. Rural community buildings in the United States. U. S. Department of Agriculture, Bulletin No. 825, Jan. 30, 1920. 36 p. illus. 10 cents. (Order from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C.) Describes specific examples of rural community buildings, and contains a list of such. Phelan, Raymond V. Community centers. University of Minnesota, General Exten- sion Division, General Series No. 25, Jan. 1915. 14 p. illus. How to organize, constitution, etc. Rural Manhood. Association Press. $2,00 a year, 20 cents a copy. A monthly magazine devoted to rural life interests, especially the County Worls of the Y.M.C.A. Rural school as a community center. Rural Educator, v. 4, no. 5, Dec. 1914. Contains: 1. C. J. Galpin: The rural social center, a device for -large-scale constructive rural ac- quaintance. 2. J. C. Muerman: The rural school as a community center. The community center plan in the State of Washington. 3. Edna O. Clark: The country school as a social center. 4. The school and "back to the land." 5. LuecoGunter: The rural school as a social center. Stem, Renee B. Neighborhood entertainments. Macmillan, 1910. 297 p. $1.50. This volume of the "Young farmer's practical library" gives suggestions for increasing social pleas- ures in rural communities. The book discusses in the first part local improvement associations, clubs, societies, and social centers; in the second, home entertainments, purely for pleasure, and festivals for special occasions. Tate, W. K. Rural recreation. Conference of Charities and Correction, Proceedings for 1915, p. 65-70. Vogt, P. L. Introduction to rural sociology. Appleton, 1917. 443 p. $2.50. A scientific text book on the rural problem. Waugh, Frank A. Country planning. American Civic Association, 1916. Paper, 25 cents. Wilson, Warren H. Rural centers of community activity. Conference of Social Work, Proceedings for 1918, p. 485-92. Note: — The Extension Divisions of the various State Universities, the Agricultural Colleges, and the U. S. Bureau of Education and Department of Agriculture at Washington issue bulletins and furnish information and advice on rural problems. For additional references see Sections II, III, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII, IX, X, XI, XII, XIV, XVI, XVII, XVIII. For addresses of publishers, periodicals, Snd organizations see Section XX, XIV. HOME RECREATIONS AND HANDICRAFTS Armstrong, Douglas B. Boys' book of stamp collecting. Stokes, 1914. 227 p. illus. $2.50. History of stamps, stamp-making, and how to make stamp collections. Bailey, Carolyn S. Boys' make-at-home things. Stokes, 1912. 189 p. illus. $1.60. 32 • Girls' make-at-home things. Stokes, 1912. 211 p. illus. $1.60. Barnes, Walter. Types of children's literature. World, 1919. 464 p. $2.10. A collection of the world's best literature for children. Beard, Daniel C. Boat-building and boating. Scribner, 1911. 190 p. illus. $1.00. Field and forest handy book. Scribner, 1912. 422 p. illus. $1.50. New ideas for out-of-doors. Jack of all trades. Scribner, 1914. 295 p. illus. $1.50. Outdoor handy book. Scribner, 1914. 496 p. illus. $1.50. For playground, field, and forest. Beard, Lina and Adelia B. Things worth doing and how to do them. Scribner, 1914. 444 p. illus. $1.50. Beard, Patten. Good crow's happy shop. Pilgrim Press, 1917. 167 p. illus. $1.35. How to make things from wall-paper samples. Jolly book of boxcraft. Stokes, 1914. 188 p. illus. $1.60. Interesting occupations for children with simple materials. Jolly book of funcraft. Stokes, 1918. 257 p. illus. $1.60. Fun-making activities for all occasions. Jolly book of playcraft. Stokes, 1916. 226 p. illus. $1.60. Games to make and play with simple home articles. Children's library of work and play. Doubleday, 1911. 10 volumes; $1.75 each volume; the set, $17.50. Includes the following subjects: Carpentry and woodwork; Working in metals; Home decoration; Outdoor work; Mechanics; Housekeeping; Electricity; Gardening and farming; Needlectaft; Out- door sports. Children's library of work and play: Guide and index. Chessire L. Boone, compiler. Doubleday, 1911. 280 p. $1.75. Classifies and indexes the information given in the volumes listed above. Discusses the value of developing the play instinct in boys and girls. Comstock, Anna B. The pet book. Corastock, 1914. 310 p. illus. $2.50. Interesting information on the care of many kinds of pets. Forbush, William Byron. Manual of play. Jacobs, 1914. 353 p. illus. $1.50. Discusses ways to fit up the home playroom and playground, what children play at each age; and at length, the spontaneous, imaginative, constructive play by means of which they express themselves. Contains a graded list of toys with prices and a classified, annotated bibliography. Greene, Marian P. Literature for the kindergarten child. National Education Asso- ciation, Proceedings for 1916, v. 54, p. 303-06. A discussion of the aims and methods of developing a love of good literature, especially poetry, in young children. Hall, A. Neely. Carpentry and mechanics for boys. Lothrop, 1918. 385 p. illus. $2.00. Material to keep a live boy busy. and P^erkins, Dorothy. Handicraft for handy girls. Lothrop, 1916. 413 p. illus. $2.00. Carpentry, cardboard furniture, basketry, etc. Hillyer, Virgil Mores. Child training. Century, 1915. 299 p. illus. $1.60. Contains many up-to-date suggestions, and a large amount of concrete material for intelligent parents, or teachers with limited facilities for reference. Marten, W. S. Manual training play problems for boys and girls. Macmillan, 1917. 144 p. illus. $1.40. The joy of creative work for boys and girls with simple materials and tools. 33 Miller, Charles M. Kitecraft and kite tournaments. Manual Arts Press, 1914. 144 p. illus. $1.00. All kinds of kites are included, from. the simplest to model aeroplanes. Suggestions for a kite tournament. Moore, Annie Carroll. Children, libraries, and the love of reading. Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, v. 67, p. 123-29, Sept. 1916. One hundred amusements for evening parties. Dick. Paper, 30 cents; boards, 50 cents. Palmer, L. A. Play life in the first eight years. Ginn, 1916. 281 p. illus. $1.20. A good discussion of the play life of young children and suggestions as to play activities. Playthings. Bureau of Educational Experiments, 16 West 8th St., New York, 1917. 10 cents. Descriptions of playthings suited to different ages. Reading coiu'ses. U. S. Bureau of Education, Home Education Division, Washington, D. C. Circulars, free. These include a Reading course for boys, a Reading course for girls, and others on such topics as American heroes. World heroes, American history, etc. Smith, Nora Archibald. Home-made kindergarten. Houghton, 1912. 177 p. $1.00. Practical suggestions for directing the play of children. Intended primarily for parents living where their children do not have kindergarten privileges. Verrill, A. Hyatt. Harper's book for young naturalists. Harper, 1913. 381 p. illus. $1.50. A guide to collecting and preparing specimens, with descriptions of the life, habits and haunts of birds, insects, plants, etc. The amateur carpenter. Dodd, 1919. 254 p. illus. $1.50. A book which boys interested in tools and their use will find helpful. Von Palm, Baroness Louise. Rainy day pastimes for children. Page, 1913. 123 p. illus. $1.00. Contains chapters on paper cutting, paper folding, stenciling, straw work, bead work, and other instructive pastimes. "When mother lets us" series. Moffat, illus. $1.00 each volume. About a dozen volumes in the series, each one dealing with a separate activity or pastime for chil^ dren and young people. Includes such titles as: When mother lets us act; When mother lets us play; When mother lets us give a party; When mother lets us make paper-box furniture; When mother lets us cook; etc. Young folks' directory; lists of the best books, toys, stories, and pictures. American Institute of Child Life, 1915. 50 cents. Note; — For additional references see Sections III, IV, VIII, XI, XII, XIII, XV. For addresses of pub- lishers, periodicals, and organizations see Section XX. XV. SCHOOL AND HOME GARDENS Baldwin, W. A. School gardens and their relation to other school work. American Civic Association. Pamphlet, 2.5 cents. Davis, Kary Cadmus. School and home gardening. Lippincott, 1918. 353 p. illus. $1.35. A complete manual for the gardener. Especially valuable for teachers. Emerson, P. and Weed, C. M. School garden book. Scribner, 1910. 320 p. illus. $1.25. Outlines work for each month in the year. 34 Findlay, Hugh. The child and his garden tools. Manual Training, v. 17, p. 485-89. illus. May 1916. Foster, Olive Hyde. Gardening for little girls. Duffield, 1917. 144 p. illus. lll.OO. A valuable book in non-technical language for parents, teachers, and children interested in the school or home garden. French, Allen. Beginner's garden book. Macmillan, 1914. 402 p. illus. $1.00. Gives definite directions by seasons for work with vegetables and flowers, both indoors and out, a planting list, and planting table by months for work in the latitude of New York. Higgins, Myrta M. Little gardens for boys and girls. Houghton, 1910. 153 p. illus. $1.10. Explains in simple terms the necessary elements of good gardens, and some of the secrets of plant life. Can be read and understood by children. Jarvis, C. D. Gardening in elementary city schools. U. S. Bureau of Education, Wash- ington, D. C., Bulletin No. 40, 1916. 74 p. illus. IS cents. (Order from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C.) Why gardening should be introduced into the schools, how it may be introduced, and how promoted by the schools. Eilpatrick, Van Evrie. The child's food garden, with a few suggestions for flower cul- ture. World, 1918. 64 p. illus. Paper, 32 cents; cloth, 48 cents. A practical discussion of the preparation and care of the garden. Miller, Louise Klein. Children's gardens. Appleton, 1910. 235 p. $1.20. The author is curator of the children's gardens, Cleveland, Ohio. A book based on actual ex- perience. Parsons, Henry G. Children's gardens for pleasure, health, and education. Macmil- lan, 1919. 226 p. illus. $1.20. How to instruct and control children in gardens, and the value of the instruction. School Garden Association of America, 124 West 30th St., New York, publishes reports, and a magazine entitled Outdoor Education, devoted to school and home gardens and elementary agriculture (25 cents a year, 5 cents a copy). Smith, Charles Orchard. Garden clubs in the schools of Englewood, N. J. U. S. Bureau of Education, Washington, D. C, Bulletin No. 26, 1917. 44 p. illus. 15 cents. (Order from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C.) Stebbins, C. A. Principles of agriculture through home and school gardens. Macmil- lan, 1913. 380 p. illus. $1.20. Intended especially for rural schools. Explains the principles of plant life. United States School Garden Army, Bureau of Education, Washington, D. C, for the instruction of the school boys and girls and their teachers who enlist in its move- ment, provides manuals of garden lessons written for the five climatic regions of the United States. These are adapted to classroom instruction and yet are so practical that they may be used by the teacher when directing actual garden work. Manuals are free to teachers. Copies for the use of pupils may be purchased from the Super- intendent of Documents, Washington, D. C. For a description of the Army and its method of organization, see Bulletin No. 26, 1919, of the Bureau of Education, entitled The United States School Garden Army. 6 p. 5 cents. (Order from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C.) Verrill, A. Hyatt. Harper's book for young gardeners. Harper, 1914. 390 p. illus. $1.50. Chapter 18: The garden and the school, p. 343-66. Williams, Dora. Gardens and their meaning. Ginn, 1911. 235 p. illus. $1.20. Plotting, planning, planting, situation, and soil. The art of making things grow. 35 Reports Columbus, Ohio. Division of Public Recreation (in City Bulletin). Dayton, Ohio. Department of Public Welfare. Detroit, Mich. Recreation Commission. Elizabeth, N. J. Board of Education. Louisville, Ky. Board of Education. Montpelier, Vt. Board of Education. Newark, N. J. Vacant Lot and Yard Improvement Association. New York, N. Y. Department of Parks; School Farm League; School Garden Associa- tion of New York. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia School Gardens and Related Activities; Vacant Lots Cultivation Association. Sacramento, Cal. Board of Education. XVI. PUBLIC BATHS AND SWIMMING POOLS Armstrong, Donald B. Public bath advertising campaign. Survey, v. 31, p. 646, Feb. 21, 1914. Caldwell, Loraine L. Swimming for women. University of California, Berkeley; Syllabus Series No. 93. 55 p. 50 cents. Divided into four graded courses, this forms an excellent outline of the technic of swimming for women. Cushing, F. O. Municipal recreation on inland water fronts. American City, v. 12, p. 291-98, April 1915. Franklin, W. S. Completely hygienic public swimming pool. Mind and Body, v. 21, p. 322-28, Nov. 1914. Gerhard, William Paul. Modern baths and bath houses. Wiley, 1908. 311 p. illus. $3.00. Deals in a practical way with baths and bath houses. Contains complete bibliography on baths and bathing arranged by year of publication, beginning with 1848. Goss, G. E. Life saving. Association Press, 1916. 151 p. illus. $1.00. A well illustrated and clearly written book on the subject. Levine, M. Sanitary control of swimming pools. Iowa State College of Agriculture, Ames, 1916. Pamphlet. Mason, William P. The practical design and management of swimming pools. Amer- ican City (City edition), v. 22, p. 224^27, March 1920. Topics treated; Side gutters; Rules for swimmers; Beat temperature for the water; Removal of color and turbidity; Purifying the water; Care of outdoor pools. Raycroft, Joseph E. Construction and administration of swimming pools. Playground, V. 7, p. 417-33, February 1914. Swimming pools; a practical guide to their construction. Domestic Engineering, 1907. 63 p. 50 cents. Gives technical details with regard to construction, installation, water supply, beating, etc. Ziegler, C. Sanitation of swimming pools. Mind and Body, v. 23, p. 253-62, Oct. 1916. Reports Baltimore, Md. Free Public Bath Commission. Boston, Mass. Bath Department. 36 Brookline, Mass. Gymnasium and Baths Committee. Chicago, 111. South Park Commission; Special Park Commission; West Park Com- mission. Cleveland, O. Division of Parks, Playgrounds, Baths, Bath Houses, etc., of the De- partment of Public Service. New York, N. Y. Board of Education: Report of District Superintendent in charge of Playgrounds, Swimming Pools, Shower Baths, etc. Philadelphia, Pa. Public Baths Association. St. Louis, Mo. Public Baths Commission. Great Britain. Report on Public Baths and Washhouses in the United Kingdom, by Agnes Campbell, Carnegie United Kingdom Trust, Dunfermline, Scotland, 1918. Note: — For additional references see Section IV. For addresses of publishers, periodicals, and organ- izations see Section XX. XVn. SURVEYS AND EXHIBITS An effective exhibition of a community survey; brief description of the Springfield Sur- vey exhibition. Reprinted from the American City of Feb. 191S. Russell Sage Foundation, Department of Surveys and Exhibits, 1915. 6 p. S cents. Aronovici, Carol. Knowing one's own community. American Unitarian Association. Pamphlet, 10 cents. Suggestions for social surveys in small cities and towns. Cleveland recreation survey. Cleveland Foundation, Survey Department, Room 1215, Swetland Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. Seven volumes, 25 cents ea!ch. Titles: Delinquency and spare time, by Henry W. Thurston. 1918. 189 p. School work and spare time, by F. G. Bonser. 1918. 176 p. Wholesome citizens and spare time, by John L. Gillin. 1918. 182 p. The sphere of private organizations, edited by Cleveland Foundation, 1920. ISOp. Commercial recreation, by Charlotte Rumbold and Raymond Moley. 1920. 155 p. Public provision for recreation, by Rowland Haynes and Stanley P. Davies. 1920. 197 p. Summary, by Rowland Haynes and Carlton K. Matson. 1920. 150 p. (This includes a community recreation program for Cleveland.) Columbus pool room survey. Central Philanthropic Council, Survey Committee, E. W. Burgers, chairman, Columbus, Ohio, 1916. 20 p. 10 cents. Department of Surveys and Exhibits, Russell Sage Foundation, 130 East 22nd St., New York, was organized to study and develop the social survey and social exhibit as important aids in community improvement. It publishes books and pamphlets (listed in its free bulletin. Activities and Publications), and gives advice about, makes plans for, and helps in organizing local social surveys and exhibits. Facilities for children's play in the District of Columbia. U. S. Children's Bureau, Washington, D. C, 1917, Miscellaneous Series No. 8, Bureau Publication No. 22. 72 p. 30 cents. Hanmer, Lee F. Gary public schools: Physical training and play. General Educa- tion Board, 1918. 35 p. illus. Paper, 10 cents. This is one part, or volume, in the series of studies of the Gary public schools undertaken by the General Education Board on the invitation of the Superintendent and the Board of Education of Gary, 37 and Perry, Clarence Arthur. Recreation in Springfield, 111.: a section of the Springfield Survey. Russell Sage Foundation, Department of Recreation, 1914. 156 p. illus. Pamphlet, 25 cents. Harrison, Shelby M. Community action through surveys. Russell Sage Foundation, Department of Surveys and Exhibits, 1916. 30 p. Pamphlet, 10 cents. Madison, "the four lake city," recreational survey. Prepared by a special committee of the Madison (Wisconsin) Board of Commerce, 1915. 103 p. illus. Paper, SO cents. Phelan, Rev. John J. Pool, billiards, and bowling alleys as a phase of commercialized amusements in Toledo, Ohio. The author, Toledo, Ohio, 1919. Social Survey Series 1, Mar. 1919. 195 p. $1.50. The saloon as a phase of commercialized amusements in Toledo. The author, Toledo, Ohio, 1918. SocialSurvey Series II, June 1918. 80 p. 25 cents. Potter, Zenas L., compiler. The social survey: a bibliography. Revised to December 1915. Russell Sage Foundation, Department of Surveys and Exhibits, 1915. 16 p. Pamphlet, 5 cents. Recreation in St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis City Plan Commission, 1917. 48 p. Report of Recreational Inquiry Committee of the State of California. State Printing Office, Sacramento, Cal. 1914. Pamphlet, 60 p. A state-wide survey covering existing conditions, rural recreation, and recommendations. Rogers, James Edward. Report of the recreation conditions and problems of Peoria, with recommendations and suggested system. Peoria (111.) Association of Com- merce, 1916. 32 p. Pamphlet, free. Routzahn, Evart G. and Mary Swain. The A B C of exhibit planning. (First of a Survey and Exhibits series, edited by Shelby M. Harrison.) Russell Sage Founda- tion, 1918. 234 p. illus. $1.50. Siiows iiow to make ideas and facts interesting and to spread information widely and quickly. Has a bibliograpiiy. Rural surveys. Presbyterian Church Board of Home Missions, Department of Church and Country Life. 10 cents each. Include rural surveys of a number of states and rural counties. XVHL CITY PLANNING FOR RECREATION American Civic Association, 913 Union Trust Bldg., Washington, D. C, publishes pamphlets and other literature which cover the field of endeavor for community improvement — urban, suburban, and rural. List of their own and other selected publications on city and town planning will be furnished by them upon request. Bumap, George F. Parks — their design, equipment, and use. Lippincott, 1916. 328 p. illus. $6.00. Flint, K. R. B. Town planning. Norwich (Vt.) University Studies No. 2, 1919. A program of civic preparedness for Vermont communities. Making municipal funds go further, through a co-ordination of school and park de- velopments. Russell Sage' Foundation, Department of Recreation, 1920. 4 p. folder, illus. Free. Contains diagrams of two proposed school-community center and park combinations in Chicago. Olmsted, Frederick L. Playgrounds in parks from the designer's standpoint. Ameri- can City, V. 15, p. 506-08, Nov. 1916. Parker, George A. Making city parks self-supporting. American Civic Association. Leaflet, 5 cents. 38 City Planning Reports (Confined to those which include provisions for recreational facilities.) Akron, Ohio. City plan for Akron, Ohio, by John Nolen. Chamber of Commerce, Akron, 1919. Alton, 111. The advancement of Alton, by Charles Mulford Robinson. A general city plan study for the Board of Trade, Alton, 1914. Berkeley and Oakland, Cal. Report on a city plan for the municipalities of Oakland and Berkeley, by Werner Hegeman. City Club, Berkeley, 1915. Bridgeport, Conn. Better city planning for Bridgeport, Conn., by John Nolen. City Plan Commission, Bridgeport, 1916. $1.25. Chattanooga, Tenn. Plan and report outlining the general features of a park system, by John Nolen. 1911. Council Bluffs, la. Report on a park system for Council Bluffs, la., made by Charles Mulford Robinson to the Board of Park Commissioners, Council Bluffs, 1913. Dayton, Ohio. Report of proposed park system for Dayton, Ohio, by Olmsted Brothers, Landscape Architects, 1911. Fort Wayne, Ind. The improvement of Fort Wayne, Ind., by Charles Mulford Robin- son. $1.00. (Obtainable from American Civic Association, Washington, D. C.) Little Rock, Ark. Report on a park system for Little Rock, Ark., made by John Nolen to the Little Rock Parkways Association, 1913. lUus. 50 cents. New London, Conn. General plan of a park and playground system for New London, report by John Nolen to the Municipal Art Society, New London, 1913. lUus. 75 cents. (Obtainable from American Civic Association, Washington, D. C.) Philadelphia, Pa. Annual reports of the City Parks Association. Reading, Pa. Replanning of Reading, by Arnold W. Brunner, Bion J. Arnold, and Frederick Law Olmsted. lUus. $1.25. (Obtainable from American Civic Asso- ciation, Washington, D. C.) Syracuse, N. Y. City planning for Syracuse. City Planning Commission, Syracuse, 1919. Note: — For addresses of publishers, periodicals, and organizations see Section XX. XIX. STUDY COURSES FOR RECREATION AND COMMUNITY CENTER LEADERS The following institutions offer courses fitting for recreation work: * American College of Physical Education, 4200 Grand Blvd., Chicago, 111. American School for Physical Education, Boston, Mass. * Battle Creek Normal School of Physical Education, Battle Creek, Mich. Boston University, 688 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. Central School of Hygiene and Physical Education, Central Branch Y. W. C. A. Bldg., 610 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. t Chautauqua School of Physical Education, Chautauqua, N. Y. * Chicago Normal School of Physical Education, 430 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III. Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy, 2559 Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. ♦These institutions offer both regular and summer courses. tThese institutions offer summer courses only. 39 * College of Industrial Arts, Denton, Tex. * Colorado State Teachers College, Greeley, Colo. * Columbia Normal School of Physical Education, 3358 Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. * Columbia University, Teachers College, 525 W. 120th St., New York, N. Y. t Cornell University, College of Agriculture, Ithaca, N. Y. Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa. H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College, New Orleans, La. * Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. * Illinois State Normal University, Normal, 111. * International Y. M. C. A. College, Springfield, Mass. * Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, Ames, Iowa. Iowa State Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa. Kansas State Normal School, Emporia, Kan. Leland Stanford Junior University, Stanford University, Cal. Lesley Normal School, Cambridge, Mass. (Winter playground course.) McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, Can. t Massachusetts Agricultural College, Amherst, Mass. * Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Mich. Mississippi Industrial Institute and College, Columbus, Miss. * Newark Normal School for Physical Education and Hygiene, Newark, N. J. * New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics, New Haven, Conn. * New York School of Social Workers, 105 East 22nd St., New York, N. Y. * New York University, University Heights, New York, N. Y. * Normal College of North American Gymnastic Union, Indianapolis, Ind. Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio. Posse Normal School of Gymnastics, Boston, Mass. St. Louis Y. M. C. A., Grand and Manklin Aves., St. Louis, Mo. * Sargent School for Physical Education, 30 Everett St., Cambridge, Mass. Savage School for Physical Education, 308 West 59th St., New York, N. Y. * Skidmore School of Arts, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. State Normal College, Chico, Cal. * State Normal School, Hyannis, Mass. State Normal School, San Diego, Cal. * State Normal School, Valley City, N. D. State Teachers College, Kirksville, Mo. Temple University, Broad and Berks Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. * Thomas Normal Training School, 1197 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. Training School for Recreation Leaders (auspices of Children's Playground Asso- ciation),. Playground Bldg., Baltimore, Md. * University of California, Berkeley, Cal. *The8e institutions offer both regular and summer courses. tThese institutions offer summer courses only. 40 t University of Illinois, Urbana, 111. (Summer School for Coaches.) University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. * University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. * University of Montana, Missoula, Mont. University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. * University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. * University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. * University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. * University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. * University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Washington State Normal School, Bellingham, Wash. Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. Western State Normal School, Kalamazoo, Mich. * Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, Rock Hill, S. C. Y. M. C. A. College, S315 Drexel Ave., Chicago, 111. Y. W. C. A. National Training School, 135 East S2nd St., New York, N. Y. XX. ADDRESSES OF PUBLISHERS, PERIODICALS, AND ORGANIZATIONS LISTED IN TmS BIBLIOGRAPHY Abingdon Press, 150 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. American Academy of Political and Social Science, 36th St. & Woodland Ave., Phila- delphia, Pa. American City, 154 Nassau St., New York, N. Y. American City Bureau, 154 Nassau St., New York, N. Y. American Civic Association, 913 Union Trust Bldg., Washington, D. C. American Folk Dance Society, Miss Elizabeth Burchenal, Chairman of Organization Committee, 2790 Broadway, New York, N. Y. American Institute of Child Life, 1714 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. American Journal of Sociology, University of Chicago Press, Chicago, 111. American Physical Education Review, 93 Westford Ave., Springfield, Mass. American School Board Journal, Milwaukee, Wis. American Sports Publishing Co., 45 Rose St., New York, N. Y. American Sunday School Union, 233 Broadway, New York, N. Y. American Unitarian Association, 25 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. American Youth, 347 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Appleton: D. Appleton & Co., 29-35 West 32nd St., New York, N. Y. Association Monthly, National Board of the Y.W.C.A.'s, 600 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. Association Press, 347 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Athletic Trainers' Supply Co., 2764 Broadway, New York, N. Y. *The8e institutions offer both regular and summer courses, trtiese institutions offer summer courses only. 41 Badger: Richard G. Badger (The Gorham Press), 194-200 Boyleston St., Boston, Mass. Baker: Baker & Taylor Co., 354 Fourth Ave., New York, N. Y. Barnes: A. S. Barnes & Co., 30 Irving PI., New York, N. Y. Benziger Brothers, 36 Barclay St., New York, N, Y. Board of Home Missions, Presbyterian Church, 156 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Board of Public Education, 17th & Pine Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Boni & Liveright, Inc., 105 W. 40th St., New York, N. Y. Boy Scouts of America, 200 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Boys' Club Federation, 110 W. 40th St., New York, N. Y. Boys' Life, Boy Scouts of America, 200 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Bradley: Milton Bradley Co., 49 Willow St., Springfield, Mass. Bureau of Educational Experiments, 16 W. 8th St., New York, N. Y. Camp Fire Girls, Inc., 31 E. 17th St., New York, N. Y. Camp Fire Outfitting Co., 32 W. 24th St., New York, N. Y. Carnegie Foundation, 576 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Central Philanthropic Council, E. W. Burgers, Sec'y, Columbus, Ohio. Century: Century Co., 353 Fourth Ave., New York, N. Y. Chicago Public Library, Chicago, 111. Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy, 2559 Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. Church: John Church & Co., 39 West 32nd St., New York, N. Y. Cleveland Foundation Survey Committee, Room 1215, Swetland Bldg., Cleveland, O. Community Motion Picture Bureau, 46 W. 24th St., New York, N. Y. Community Service, Inc., 1 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Comstock: Comstock Publishing Co., Cornell Heights, Ithaca, N. Y. Co-operative Education Association of Virginia, J. H. Montgomery, Ex. Sec, 809 Cham- ber of Commerce Bldg., Richmond, Va. Davol: Davol Publishing Co., North Attleboro, Mass. Delineator, The, 223 Spring St., New York, N. Y, Dick: Dick & Fitzgerald, succeeded by Fitzgerald Publishing Corp., 18 Vesey St., New York, N. Y. Ditson: Oliver Ditson Co., 150 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. Dodd: Dodd, Mead & Co., 4th Ave.[& 30th St., New York, N. Y. Domestic Engineering, 445 Plymouth PL, Chicago, 111. Doran: George H. Doran Co., 244 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Doubleday: Doubleday, Page & Co., Garden City, N. Y. Drama, The, 306 Riggs Bldg., Washington, D. C. Drama League of America, 306 Riggs Bldg., Washington, D. C. Duffield: Duffield & Co., 211 East 19th St., New York, N. Y. Dutton: E. P. Dutton & Co., 681 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. 42 East Tennessee State Normal School, Johnson City, Tenn. Education, The Palmer Co., 120 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. Educational Review, Educational Review Pub. Co., -Columbia University, New York, N. Y. Flanagan: A. Flanagan Co., 521 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111. Forest and Stream Publishing Co., 9 E. 40th St., New York, N. Y. Funk: Funk & Wagnalls Co., 354r-60 Fourth Ave., New York, N. Y. General Education Board, 61 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Ginn: Ginn & Co., IS Ashburton PI., Boston, IVlass. Girl Scouts, Inc., 189 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. Good Health Pub. Co., succeeded by Modern Medicine Pub. Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Gray: H. W. Gray Co., 2 West 45th St., New York, N. Y. Harper: Harper & Bros., 325 Pearl St., New York, N. Y. Heath: D. C. Heath & Co., SO Beacon St., Boston, Mass.; 231 W. 39th St., New York, N. Y. Holt: Henry Holt & Co., 19 W. 44th St., New York, N. Y. Houghton: Houghton, Mifflin Co., 4 Park St., Boston, Mass. ; 16 E. 40th St., New York, N. Y. Huebsch: P. W. Huebsch, 225 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. International Association of Rotary Clubs, 9103 Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. International Young Men's Christian Association College, Springfield, Mass. Iowa State College of Agriculture, Ames, Iowa. Jacobs: G. W. Jacobs & Co., 1628 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Juvenile Protection Association, Chicago, 111. Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan, Kan. Kennerley: Mitchell Kennerley, 489 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station, Lexington, Ky. Knopf: Alfred A. Knopf, 220 W. 42nd St., New York, N. Y. Lippincott: J. B. Lippincott Co., Washington Sq., Philadelphia, Pa. Little: Little, Brown & Co., 34 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Longmans: Longmans, Green & Co., 443-49 Fourth Ave., New York, N. Y. Lothrop: Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co., 93 Federal St., Boston, Mass. McBride: Robert M. McBride, successor to McBride, Nast & Co., 31 Union Sq., New York, N. Y. McClurg: A. C, McClurg & Co., 330-52 E. Ohio St., Chicago, 111. McKay: David McKay, 604^8 S. Washington Sq., Philadelphia, Pa. McVey: John Joseph McVey, 1229 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. Macmillan: The Macmillan Co., 66 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. 43 Manual Arts Press, 105 Fourth Ave., Peoria, 111. Manual Training Magazine, Manual Arts Press, Peoria, 111. Massachusetts Agricultural College, Amherst, Mass. Methodist Book Concern, 150 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Military Training Commission, Albany, N. Y. Mind and Body Publishing Co., New Ulm, Minn. Minnesota Public Library Commission, Minneapolis, Minn. Moffat: Moffat, Yard & Co., 30 Union Sq., New York, N. Y. Moravian Country Church Commission, E. deS. Brunner, Sec'y, 225 N. 10th St., Easton, Pa. Municipal Reference Library of New York City, Municipal Bldg., New York, N. Y. National Board of Review of Motion Pictures, 70 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. National Conference of Social Work (formerly National Conference of Charities and Cor- rection), 315 Plymouth Court, Chicago, 111. National Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associations, 910 Loan & Trust Bldg., Washington, D. C. National Education Association, 1400 Massachusetts Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. National Municipal Review, 703 North American Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. National Physical Education Service, 309 Homer Bldg., 13th & F Sts., N. W., Washing- ton, D. C. Newson: Newson & Co., 73 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. New York Drama League, 7 E. 42nd St., New York, N. Y. Norwich University, Norwich, Vt. Page: The Page Co., S3 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Parks and Recreation, American Ass'n of Park Superintendents, E. St. Louis, 111. Pedagogical Seminary, Worcester, Mass. Penn: Penn Publishing Co., 925 Filbert St., Philadelphia, Pa. Peoria Association of Commerce, Peoria, III. Physical Training, 347 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Pilgrim Press, 14 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.; 19 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, 111. Playground and Recreation Association of America, 1 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Playground, The, 1 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Prospect Press, Inc., 186-92 W. 4th St., New York, N. Y. Putnam: G. P. Putnam's Sons, Putnam Bldg., 2-6 W. 45th St., New York, N. Y. Revell: Fleming H. Revell & Co., 158 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. ; 17 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111. Ronald Press, 20 Vesey St., New York, N. Y. Row: Row, Peterson & Co., 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.; 112 E. 19th St., New York, N. Y. Rural Educator, Columbus, Ohio. Rural Manhood, 347 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Russell Sage Foundation, 130 E. 22nd St., New York, N. Y. 44 St. Louis Public Library, St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. Sanborn: B. H. Sanborn & Co., SO Beacon St., Boston, Mass.; 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111. Saul Bros., 626 Federal St., Chicago, 111. Schirmer: G. Schirmer, 3 E. 43rd St., New York, N. Y. Scott: Scott, Foresman & Co., 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.; 8 E. 34th St., New York, N. Y. Scribner: Charles Scribner's Sons, 597 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.; 608 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. Small: Small, Maynard & Co., 41 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass. State Board of Education, Charleston, W. Va. State Department of Education, Providence, R. I. State Department of Education, Salem, Ore. State Department of Public Instruction, Denver, Colo. State Department of Public Instruction, Des Moines, Iowa. State Normal School, San Jose, Cal. Stokes: F. A. Stokes Co., 443-49 Fourth Ave., New York, N. Y. Sturgis: Sturgis & Walton, 31-33 E. 27th St., New York, N. Y. Summy: Clayton F. Summy Co., 64 E. Van Buren St., Chicago, III. Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. Survey Associates, 112 E. 19th St., New York, N. Y. Survey, The: Survey Associates, 112 E. 19th St., New York, N. Y. Theatre Arts Magazine, 7 E. 42nd St., New York, N. Y. U. S. Bureau of Education, Washington, D. C. U. S. Bureau of Plant Industry, Dept. of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. U. S. Children's Bureau, Washington, D. C. U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. University of Arizona, Tucson, Ariz. University of Chicago Press, 58th St. & Ellis Ave., Chicago, 111. University of Illinois, Urbana, 111. University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. University of Texas, Austin, Tex. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Whitman: Whitman Publishing Co., 608 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. Wiley: John Wiley & Sons, 432 Fourth Ave., New York, N. Y. Willis: Willis Music Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Wilson: H. W. Wilson Co., 958-64 University (Lind) Ave., New York, N. Y. Woodcraft League of America, Inc., 13 W. 29th St., New York, N. Yl 45 Woman's Press, 600 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. Work With Boys, published by Wm. McCormick, Reading, Pa. World: World Book Co., Park Hill, Yonkers, N. Y.; 2126 Prairie Ave., Chicago, III. Yale University Press, New Haven, Conn. Y. M. C. A.'s, International Committee of the, 347 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Y. W. C. A.'s, National Board of the, 600 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 46 EDUCATIONAL EXTENSION By clarence ARTHUR PERRY (Cleveland Education Survey Series) An illustrated monograph of 115 pages treating concretely the educational and social reasons for including community center ac- tivities among the regular obligations of a municipal school system. How young people "find themselves" through well-directed leisure. Saving educational results through organized recreation. Giving publicity to new school policies through the school platform. Types of buildings suitable for evening activities. The function of the neighborhood association in school-center administration. These are some of the many topics in this book which give it a general application. Partial Table of Contents The Heart of a School System Improvement the Essence of Public Education Preparation for Citizenship The School Aims at Adulthood Social Control through the Teen-age The School Board and the Public Plant Equipped for Wider Use After-class Use of School Facilities The Community Center Association Club Life a Means of Self-development Regulating Community Discussions Administrative Control of Community Centers Of this book the Elementary School Journal said: "Its facts and plans serve equally well Cleveland's new division of school extension and the citizen anywhere who seeks the meaning and justification of community education responsibilities." Second printing, cloth-bound, pocket size Postpaid, 25 cents PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT RUSSELL SAGE FOUNDATION 130 East 22d Street New York City 47 SOME PUBLICATIONS of the DEPARTMENT OF RECREATION, RUSSELL SAGE FOUNDATION (Full List will be Sent on Application) First Steps in Community Center Development (Pamphlet No. Rec. 149), by Clarence Arthur Perry. Practical suggestions for starting or furthering a school center movement in a community. How to adapt school buildings for neighborhood use. 32 pages. Postpaid, 10 cents. School Center Gazette, 1919-1920 (Pamphlet No. Rec. 150), by Clarence Arthur Perry. Facts about the length of season, evenings open weekly, activities, number of workers and volunteers, auspices and sources of support of 667 community centers. 53 pages. Postpaid, 25 cents. Contributions to Community Center Progress : A Report on the Community Center Sessions at the N. E. A. Department of Superintendence Meeting, Cleveland, February, 1920 (Pam- phlet No. Rec. 152), by Clarence Arthur Perry. Contains the "meat" of the twenty-four stimulating and instruc- tive addresses given at this meeting. The latest conclusions of lead- ing administrators and students of school extension and community organization. 32 pages. Postpaid, 25, cents. Recreation Legislation (In preparation — ready for press, summer of 1920), by Lee F. Hanmer and Gladys Lillie. This book is a compilation of state laws and city ordinances relat- ing to all types of recreation centers, playgrounds, parks, athletic fields, baths, motion pictures, and public and commercial recreation in general. Third revised edition. Cloth, 8vo. Postpaid, $1.50. Address all orders to PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT RUSSELL SAGE FOUNDATION 130 East 22d Street New York City 48 Cornell University Library NAC 7650.R96 1920 3 1924 022 701 027