W.  Arter Wright, _The Moral Conditions and Development of the
     Child_.  Jennings & Graham, $0.75.  An important and valuable book on
     the newer views of the religious development of the child-life.

     Frederick Tracy and J. Stempfl, The Psychology of Childhood.  D.C. 
     Heath & Co., $1.20.  Gathers up the general results in the field of
     child psychology.

W.G.  Koons, _The Child’s Religious Life_.  Jennings & Graham, $1.00.  From the modern point of view, dealing with some of the interesting problems of the relation of the child to religious life and the development of his religious ideas.

     Thomas Stephens, _The Child and Religion_.  Putnam, $1.50.  A series
     of short papers by English writers, particularly on the question of
     child conversion.

     George A. Hubbell, Up through Childhood.  Putnam, $1.25.  A good
     general review with special reference to religious problems and
     religious institutions.

     Edith E.R.  Mumford, The Dawn of Character.  Longmans, Green & Co.,
     $1.20.  A very important book, dealing especially with the moral
     development of young children.

     III.  Training in the Home

     William B. Forbush (ed.), Guide Book to Childhood.  American
     Institute of Child Life, Philadelphia, Pa.  Very valuable as a guide
     to reading on the many problems of child-training.

     LeGrand Kerr, The Care and Training of the Child.  Funk &
     Wagnalls, $0.75.  A good, general, brief study of the nature of the
     child and the method of education.

     William J. Shearer, The Management and Training of the Child. 
     Richardson, Smith & Co.  A popular and practical statement of many
     problems and their treatment in the home and school.

     John Wirt Dinsmore, The Training of Children.  American Book Co. 
     While written for school-teachers, this is one of the best studies
     which parents could possibly read.

     A.A.  Berle, The School in the Home.  Moffat, Yard & Co., $1.00. 
     Contains much valuable suggestion to parents who really desire to
     take advantage of the educational opportunities of the home.

     John Locke, How to Train Up Your Children.  Sampson, Low, Marston
     & Co., London.  Written over two hundred years ago, and yet of very
     great value in many parts to day.

William B. Forbush, _The Coming Generation_.  D. Appleton & Co., $1.50.  Discusses the various aspects of child-training in the light of the social consciousness of today.  Many of the public agencies for child betterment are carefully discussed.

     William A. McKeever, Training the Girl.  Macmillan, $1.50.