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 The Green Bag

594

acquires an experience in the moot court conform ing as closely as possible to the actual atmosphere and surroundings of the court room. Under this system the various elements of the case are printed on separate sheets bound up in a tablet, to be torn off and distributed only to the persons designated as the proper parties to receive them.

BOOKS RECEIVED ECEIPT of the following books is ac know1edged:—— A Lawyer's Recollections In and Out of Court. By George A. Torrey, of the Massachusetts bar. Little, Brown & Co., Boston. Pp. vi, 227. (81.50 net.)

Race Distinctions in American Law. By Gilbert Thomas Stephenson, A. M., LLB. D. Appleton 8: Co., New York. Pp. xiv, 362 + table of cases and index 26. ($1.50 not.) The Settlement of Labor Disputes. Being v. 36, no. 2 (Sept. 1910), of Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Phila delphia. Pp. 198. ($1.) The Trade Union Label. By Ernest R. Spedden, Ph.D., sometime Instructor in Political Economy in Purdue University. johns Hopkins University Studies in Historical and Political Science, series 28. no. 2. Pp. 100 (index). (81; paper 50 cts.) A Guide to Criminal Law and Procedure; in tended chieﬂy for the use of bar students and articled clerks. By Charles Thwaites, Solicitor. 8th ed. George Barber, London. Pp. xx, 234+ index 12. (10:. net.)

Index to Periodicals ﬂrlr'cles on Topics of Legal Science and Rclaled Subjecls Animals. “Cruelty to Domestic Animals." By Harold S. Stowe. 35 Law Magazine and Review 437 (Aug).

Appellate Procedure. Liability, Procedure.

See

Employers’

Automobile. “Recent Motor Vehicle Legis lation." By Albert S. Callan. Editorial Review, v. 3, p. 813 (Aug). Treating of the New York act of 1910. Bankruptcy. "Frauds and Preferences." By R. W. Archbald. 44 American Law Review 481 (July-Aug). An exposition with many citations of the law as it stands. Bill of Rights. See Government. Boycotts. "Boycotts." By Almond G. Shepard. 17 Case and Comment, 159 (Sept). A clear, satisfactory exposition of the principles which determine the lawfulness or unlaw ulness of boycotts by labor unions. Conservation of Natural Resources. "The Five-fold Functions of Government." By W. I. McGee, LL.D. Popular Science Monthly, v. 77, p. 274 (Sept). The

ﬁve-fold

functions

of

government

are classed as directive or elective, adminis trative, judicial, legislative and executive. The directive function is a primary power

of government, and the paper is less a dis quisition on political theory than an argument

that the people of the United States shall exercise t e power not speciﬁcally granted to

the

federal

overnment,

but

reserved

to them, and she. undertake the regulation of waterways and the conservation of the natural resources of the nation. “The Public Lands of the United States." By Morris Bien. North American Review v. 192, p. 387 (Sept.). Tracing in detail the history of the public land polic of the United States. The writer, who rs C 'ef Engineer of the Reclamation Service, is conﬁdent that the public fund policy will in future be 'ded more directly y scientiﬁc study, an that the ultimate solution will be for the best interests of the public. “The Case Against Ba1linger—Cleared Up." By Stewart Edward White. American Magazine, v. 70, p. 666 (Sept.). In this sequel to his article on the same subject in the March number of the same magazine, Mr. White sums up the recent Congressional investigation and accuses Bal linger of unﬁtness for office and disregard for the rights of the people. Contracts. “Moral Obligation as Con sideration for an Express Promise." By George H. Parmele. 17 Case and Comment 120 (Aug). Oorporations. See Federal and State Powers, Railways, Rate Regulation. Criminal Law. "Unpunished Crime in the United States." By George C. Holt, LL.D.’ United States District Judge. Independent, v. 69, p. 278 (Aug. 11).