The Light of China. The Tâo Teh King of Lâo Tsze, 604-504 B.C. An accurate metrical rendering, translated directly from the Chinese text, and critically compared with the standard translations, the ancient and modern Chinese commentaries, and all accessible authorities. With preface, analytical index, and full list of important words, and their radical significations. By I. W. Heysinger, M.A., M.D., Author of "Solar Energy, its Source and Mode Throughout the Universe," Etc., Etc. Research Publishing Co., Philadelphia, MDCCCCIII.

This is more advertisement than title-page, and the cataloguer renders it all as simply as possible in this way:—

Lâo Tsze. The Light of China: the Tâo Teh
King; metrical transl., ed. by I. W. Heysinger.
Philad., 1903299.5

Before proceeding further, these books by Orientals must have subject-entries to complete them. The first is a history of the Mongols, and not of the Mohammedan Empire in India as the title might seem to imply, therefore the entry is

Mongols, The:
Muhammed Haidar. Tarikh-i-Rashidi: history
of the Moghuls. 1895950

The author's name here cannot be curtailed to "Muhammed H." Two references are needed, none being required from Moghuls to Mongols,

Asia, Central:
See also Mongols.
Elias, N. (Ed.) See Muhammed Haidar.

India:
Social life.
Yusuf-Ali, A. Life and labour of the people of
India. 1907915.4

Japan:
Okakura, Kakasu. The ideals of the East.
1903709.52

London:
Markino, Yoshio. A Japanese artist in
London. 1910914.21

Where names have become so much adapted to the Western style, as the above two, it might be possible to reduce them to "Okakura, K." and "Markino, Y.", though the full form is preferable, even in sub-entries.

The Chinese work being by the founder of the religion known as "Taoism," receives an entry accordingly