Biddle, Dorothy. 1934 HOW TO ARRANGE FLOWERS. Doubleday, Doran Company, Inc.,
New York. Price $1.00. A splendid book.
Gillum, Lulu W. and Mary Anna Lawrence. 1939 THINGS A GIRL CAN MAKE FOR THE
HOME. Gillum Book Company, 4801 Independence Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri. Price $1.00.
Inexpensive things a girl can make for the home from tin cans, wall paper, cardboard cartons,
crates, spools, and other odds and ends of materials.
Hine, Mrs. Walter R. 1936 NEW FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS. Charles Scribner and Sons,
New York. Price $2.75. Interesting material is given.
Klenke, William W. 1940 FURNITURE A GIRL CAN MAKE. Gillum Book Company, 4801
Independent Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri. Price $1.00. Fifty projects in furniture making any
of which the average girl can undertake. Special effort has been made to suggest low-cost ma-
terials, and in many instances, discarded packing boxes are used.
Scobee, Virginia. 1940 GIFTS A GIRL CAN MAKE. Gillum Book Company, 4801 Indepen-
dence Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri. Price $1.00. This is an effort to correlate three phases of
teaching, Art, Clothing, and Home Project work. These gifts were selected to meet some definite
need of the girls or of their homes, yet the cost has been kept to a minimum by suggesting low-
cost or waste materials that may be used.
Snow, Bonnie E. and Hugo B. Froehlich. 1922 A HUNDRED THINGS A GIRL CAN MAKE.
J. B. Lippincott Company, Chicago, Illinois. Price $2.50. This little book opens up possibilities
in the field of creative art. The handiwork offered is original; the finished results are of inter-
est and possess commercial value in some instances. An old book but possesses some interest.
Spears, Ruth Wyeth. 1940 HOME DECORATION WITH FABRIC AND THREAD. M. Bar-
rows and Company, New York, New York. Price $2.50. A book interesting to the teacher as
well as to the pupil. It contains pictures and directions for making cloth dolls, slip covers, cur-
tains, and many articles to add attractiveness to the home. The suggestions are practical and
might suggest home projects to pupils and ways of carrying them out.

Stewart, Jean. 1930 THINGS A BRIGHT GIRL CAN DO. J. B. Lippincott Company, Chicago,
Illinois. Price $2.00. Articles and accessories that a girl can make for her home.

Thatcher, Edward. 1919 MAKING TIN CAN TOYS. J. B. Lippincott Company, Chicago, Illin-
ois. Price $2.00. Using tin cans to make toys for children is explained in an interesting way.
An old book, but it deals with an unusual subject.
Trilling, Mabel B. and Florence Williams. 1936 ART IN HOME AND CLOTHING. J. B. Lip-
pincott Company, Atlanta, Georgia. Price $1.47. An old favorite which has valuable material
of interest to all homemakers.
Watt, Menie. 1927 FLOWERS IN THE HOME. The Macmillan Company, New York, New
York. Price $1.25. Written by an Englishwoman to raise money for her charities. This book
contains many worthwhile and charming ideas for flowers, their arrangement, and containers.

 HOME ECONOMICS FOR BOYS

 Clark, Thomas A. 1939 HIGH SCHOOL BOY AND HIS PROBLEMS. The Macmillan Com-
 pany, Atlanta, Georgia. Price $1.50. Presents information about which boys are interested
 whether or not they pretend to be. It would be of general interest to others as well as to boys.

 Corner, George W. 1938 ATTAINING MANHOOD. Harper and Brothers, New York. Price
 $1.00. A good book for boys to have.
 Jonathan, N. H. 1938 GENTLEMEN AREN'T SISSIES. John C. Winston Company, Philadel-
 phia, Pennsylvania. Price $1.50. A modern guide book for the young man about town with he-
 man illustrations, which endeavors to convince the male of the species that he can wear a tie, be
 courteous, and still not be a "sissy." To the contrary he becomes a person who brings pleasure
 to himself as well as others when he knows and practices every day social courtesies.