Nation. 81: 340. O. 26, ‘05. 310w.

“A book of considerable interest, though of no importance. She has evidently brought more enthusiasm than judgment to her task.”

+ —N. Y. Times. 10: 587. S. 9, ‘05. 610w.
+Outlook. 80: 884. Ag. 5, ‘05. 15w.

Swedenborg, Emanuel. Four doctrines with the nine questions; tr. by John Faulkner Potts. Am. Swedenborg.

The first volume in a new translation of Swedenborg’s theological writings. “The four doctrines,” first published at Amsterdam in 1763, include the following: I., The doctrine of the New Jerusalem concerning the Lord, followed by the nine questions, relating to the Lord, the Trinity, and the Holy Spirit; II., The doctrine of the New Jerusalem concerning the Holy Scripture; III., The doctrine of life for the New Jerusalem from the ten commandments; IV., The doctrine of the New Jerusalem concerning faith. The volume is supplied with full tables of contents, and an index to Biblical texts.

Ind. 58: 845. Ap. 13, ‘05. 120w. (Review of vol. I.)
+N. Y. Times. 10: 89. F. 11, ‘05. 170w.

“A new translation by a competent scholar. In paper, typography, and binding the volume is all that a library edition should be.”

+ +Outlook. 79: 002. F. 25, ‘05. 100w. (Review of vol. 1.)
R. of Rs. 31: 512. Ap. ‘05. 70w. (Review of vol. 1.)

Sweet, Frank Herbert. Hobby camp. $1. Pilgrim press.

Kitty, a stenographer with an artistic temperament, is given a vacation by her employers and spends it in Hobby camp with Mrs. Rounds, whose hobby is doughnuts; Zeke, her son, the hobby boy; two college fellows who collect bugs and things; and Mr. Bailey who is writing a woodsy book. They all have adventures, especially Zeke, but the most wonderful things happen to Kitty, for she finds recognition for her drawings and wins the love of a great bear and—someone who is not a bear.