+ + – Arena. 36: 670. D. ’06. 4710w.
“Every socialist, sociologist, economist and serious journalist should examine this book. For the wayfaring man it is perhaps too solid, tho it is enlivened by brilliant, unforced epigrams and humorous phrases.”
+ – Ind. 61: 813. O. 4, ’06. 1220w. Lit. D. 33: 429. S. 29, ’06. 400w.
“It would have been better if he had condensed some and omitted other parts of the earlier chapters which are unnecessarily long and discursive.”
+ – Nation. 83: 370. N. 1, ’06. 210w.
“While the ethical doctrines of this work are thus objectionable, there is much in its economic scheme for the promotion of social happiness that is worthy of thoughtful consideration.”
+ – Outlook. 84: 90. S. 8, ’06. 530w. R. of Rs. 34: 383. S. ’06. 70w.
MacKaye, James. Politics of utility: the technology of happiness—applied; being book 3 of “The economy of happiness.” **50c. Little.
Book 3 of James MacKaye’s “Economy of happiness” is published separately, in inexpensive form because of its greater popular interest, the hope being that the reprint may reach a wider circle of readers than would care for the larger work.
Mackaye, Mrs. James Steele. [Pride and prejudice: a play] founded on Jane Austen’s novel. $1.25. Duffield.