“The end is black and depressing but the value of the book as a great human document and as a strong indictment of the political and military methods of a great nation remains with the reader.”

+ + —Pub. Opin. 39: 60. Jl. 8, ‘05. 190w.

“Is a much more appealing piece of literature than ‘The white terror and the red,’ but not, we suspect, so trustworthy an account of actual conditions.”

+ —R. of Rs. 31: 763. Je. ‘05. 140w.

Brumbaugh, Martin Grove. Making of a teacher. $1. S. S. times co.

“This book is on ‘How to teach.’ Its emphasis all through is where the emphasis needs to be laid, upon the trained teacher. The first part of the book is a simple, clear series of lessons on pedagogy; then follow chapters on the Teacher, the Courses of study, the Educational principles of Jesus; and finally several wise chapters on the scope of religious education. The illustrative materials, the captions, and the arrangement are excellent, and the book is made admirable as a text-book for normal classes by suggestive questions at the close of each chapter.”—Bib. World.

“It is no exaggeration to say that the book by Dr. Brumbaugh is just now the one most needed in the Sunday-school world.” Wm. Byron Forbush.

+ + +Bib. World. 26: 395. N. ‘05. 170w.

“He has done his work well.”

+ + +Ind. 59: 811. O. 5, ‘05. 140w.