| + + | Ath. 1906, 2: 765. D. 15. 1720w. |
“Certain fundamental changes which are coming about as results of the late war in the far east are described with insight and vigor.” Frederic Austin Ogg.
| + | Dial. 43: 85. Ag. 16, ’07. 900w. |
“One of the best books on Korea that has yet been written.”
| + + | Sat. R. 103: 114. Ja. 26. ’07. 1440w. |
“In so far as it is a picture of the social life of a backward people, it is intensely interesting; but Mr. Hulbert is bitter when he ventures on politics, so much so that one feels that he should have named his book ‘The betrayal of Korea.’ He has nothing good to say of the Japanese. Mr. Hulbert knows Korea and Koreans thoroughly, and writes of both authoritatively and attractively.”
| + | Spec. 98: sup. 646. Ap. 27, ’07. 620w. |
Huling, Caroline A. Letters of a business woman to her niece. *$1. Fenno.
7–508.
In a series of personal letters to a young woman there is a vast deal of sound sense which forms a general and impersonal contribution to conduct. The writer is a woman of keen observation and ready sympathies who has solved her problems of business life in a great city thru experience, and from her fund of acquired wisdom, talks freely to her niece. Matters of conduct, morals and dress are taught with matter-of-fact allegiance to independence and dignity.