The road ahead; a primer of capitalism and socialism.

Mode of access: Internet.

Japan; suggested outlines for a discussion of Japan, her history, culture, problems, and relations with the United States.

"Professor Latourette, who originally prepared the Syllabus for the Japan Society ... has, in this eighth edition, concerned himself only with the historical and political evolution of Japan and Japan's foreign relations. Mr. Harold Gould Henderson ... has revised and expanded the sections on Japanese art and literature. Professor Douglas G. Haring ... has done the same for the sections on population, family and social life, and manners and customs."--p. 3.

Fundamentals of German grammar /

On cover: A workbook for [authors'] German.

Sedgwick's Principles of sanitary science and public health /

"Published April, 1935. Reprinted ... May, 1940."

Sedgwick's Principles of sanitary science and public health,

Mode of access: Internet.

Archaeology of the Dalles-Deschutes region,

Mode of access: Internet.

Theories of ethics.

Includes bibliography.

A book of verses.

Mode of access: Internet.

Annals of an Angus parish /

Includes index.

Vegetables and their cultivation; the history, cultivation, and forcing of culinary vegetables, saladings, and herbs, for home use and exhibitions; also the formation of the vegetable garden; the management of soils; manures and their uses; and the eradication of injurious insect and fungoid pests, etc. ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Select poems of Alfred lord Tennyson,

Mode of access: Internet.

The Shakers, who they are and what they believe.

"Letter from Sherman P. Hand, Natick, Mass, 31 Aug. 1885 with Evans' reply. Reprinted from the Natick Bulletin"--Cf. McKinstry.

Glittering gems for willing workers /

Mode of access: Internet.

A plea for the supremacy of Christ as the king and head of his own church in two sermons, preached in the Presbyterian Church, (Old School) Madison, Wis., March 18, 1860 /

These sermons are a response to the exclusion of slaveowners from communion. The author states why he opposes this practice and interprets New Testament passages on slavery.

An examination of Dr. Tyler's Vindication of his "Strictures" on the Christian Spectator.

Evangelus Pacificus [pseud.] is identified as Rev. Hubbard Winslow in Franklin B. Dexter's Biographical sketches of the graduates of Yale College, v. 5, New Haven, 1911, p. 721, and in William Cushing's Initials and pseudonyms, v. 2, Waltham, Mass., 1963, p. 303.