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Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume XLVI, Issue XLVI, 25 April 1914, Page 7

The following new books have been received at the Public Library: My Tropic Isle by E. J. Banlield; What's Wrong with Unionism? by J. T. Packer; The Pathway, by G. Page; Gold, | by Stewart Ed. White; A Wise Son, by C. Sherman; Lahoma, by J. B. Ellis; Diana of the Green Van, by L. Dalrymple; Pidgin Island, by K. McGrath; The 'Memorable Crimes of Dick Membling," by R. Hughes; It Happened in Egypt, by C. N. and A. M. Williamson; The Master of Merripit, by E. Phillpotts; Richard Furlong, by A. T. Thurston; Water Springs, by A. C. Benson; News from the Duchy, by QuiLler Couch; Michael Jerrys, by Mrs De la Pasture. Max Nordau said: "The critics of Socialism are probably right when they declare it is absurd. But absurdity never yet hindered the continuance of the spreading of any movement which has its origin in strong emotions and instincts." It is estimated that if the forests of the earth were completely stocked and scientifically worked, they would yield annually the full equivalent of from 30 to 120 times the present consumption of coal. VIVIFIC. To Moore and Co. —My Daughter suffering from Eczema for nine years, and being treated by three doctors with no good results, a friend advised cue to try Vivific Tonic and Ointment, .and after taking seven bottles of Tonic and using one pot of Ointment she was completely cured, thanks to V^TFific.—Mrs W. Clarry, Cornwai' Street. Elthara.