THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Taranaki Central Press, Volume IV, Issue 428, 8 May 1937, Page 4

THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Books on the Shelves. “The Woman of the Family,” by Mary Edginton (Collins). —The story of a young girl, who, when romance . comes into her life, has to decide I whether it is fair to ask her fiance to ' support her family. - “New Moon Through A Window.” . by Maysie Greig (Hodder and Stoughton). —Leila is crippled in a car smash on her wedding night, and then she and her husband live to fight adverse circumstances. I “African Nymph,” F. E. Bailey (Collips).—The heroine had lived for I twenty years in an East African sea- • port, but got her chance when a film j company took her to London. | “The Sixteenth Earl,” by W. H. L. i Cranford (Ward, Lock and Co). —Guy i Marchell had greatness thrust on him, j but there was a fly in the ointment— I and a female one, too. j “White Wolf's Law,” by Hal Dun- | ping (Ward, Lock and Co).—Jimi twin Allen shows his sheriff brother i some excellent ways of administering I justice. I Black Gold,” by Jackson Cole | (Cassell).—The hero, a Texas Ranger | cleared out banditry and mass kill- | ings frorii the Alamita Basin I “Shoot Up,” by F. C .Robertson | (Collins).-A story of the trouble l which arises when cattle and sheep I are ranged in the same country. Also added: “Satan's Mistress,” by j Bruce Graeme (Hutchinson); “The Nine Waxed Faces,” by Francis I. erllng (Hodder and Stoughton).