Review of reviews and world's work . erman Life,6by Theoph-ilus Liefeld, and With Stevenson in Samoa,7by M A very comprehensive, impartial, and enter-tainingly told story of political and economicaffairs in Morocco during the past two years,written from personal observation, has been writtenlmead-Bartlett under the title The Pass-ing of the Shereefian The book is wellillustrated. Morocco, Mr. Bartlett maintains, isgradually but surely losing its independence, andpassing into the limbo of European change is inevitable—but all lovers of ancientdynasties which have


Review of reviews and world's work . erman Life,6by Theoph-ilus Liefeld, and With Stevenson in Samoa,7by M A very comprehensive, impartial, and enter-tainingly told story of political and economicaffairs in Morocco during the past two years,written from personal observation, has been writtenlmead-Bartlett under the title The Pass-ing of the Shereefian The book is wellillustrated. Morocco, Mr. Bartlett maintains, isgradually but surely losing its independence, andpassing into the limbo of European change is inevitable—but all lovers of ancientdynasties which have fallen into decay will hopethat the reformation may be brought about withas little change Me in the customs and institutions of the Moorish people. st attacks on the problem of city - in the form of a unique housing I by Mr. E ! in a I ^ring the :cant ti- which • the invention i- 0 the i the1 uniting h . ?ionsng and ?? •. . V M MI it is tlii-> liar ! the flat Mr. Chamblcss pur- ttd of the mile 1 |ip>- ,, %\J till. THE VISION OF TtOADTOWlT Sir Horace Plunkett regards the United Statesas hi> second home, and he has spent so much timein this country that no one would think of classi-in alien. What he lias to say, there-i The Rural Life Problem of the Unitedlid with authority. Under this titlehe has brought out a little book in which he givesthe results of his observations in thi> country ex-tending over many years. While he believes thatif the balance between town and farm is to bered in this country there must be better farm-r business, and better living, and thatlually ii. In is com inced that better business must come first. For farmersthe was to better living is cooperation, and what ration ;; | In- , hief thin;.; the Anierii aw farmer has to learn. In Hardy Plants for Cottage Gardens, Mr-. Helen R. Albee d< in arrangi men! of hardy shrubs, annuals, ami perennials bo ma i give .on ol bloom i I pure < olor in ea< h bed. i well illu trated by phot . an


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidreviewofrevi, bookyear1890