No ordinary animal OFE Nature Library Early Man Primates and Animal Behavior
A critical review of three Nature Library volumes on Early Man, Primates, and Animal Behavior. It highlights scope, expert authors, and how each book links human evolution with primate studies, tool use, social structures, and sensory psychology, with strong illustrations and forward-looking caveats.
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OFE
Enimal Bela Jour
Nature Library
Winder
Clark Howell
Chicago
Laos
Lorenz
Qooie
Digging Stick to Rotary Hoe in Australian Farm Progress
Frances Wheelhouse surveys farm machinery from the industrial era in Australia, tracing how devices such as the digging stick and rotary hoe evolved. The study covers makers, challenges, and adoption by conservatives, with examples like the Stump Plough and wire fence strainers, noting editing gaps and sourcing limits.
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Frances Wheelhrowie
Criss Sall
Australia
Prealand
Australie
Frances Wheelhouse
University of New South Wales
Sydney Techical College
Australis
McKay
Melbourne
Iras
Thane
Sam Howe
Shoal
Encyclopsedia
Howe
Serendipity shaping social class study in Australia
A sociological monograph on social class uses serendipitous method from interviews with Melbourne residents to explore how people construct class schemes. Davies favors unstructured analysis, noting five major typologies and diverse attitudes toward income, mobility, and elitism, with readable quotes and helpful appendices.
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Oat
Davies
Melbourne
Derimps
Tye
Davies’ Chiame
Amrall
Australae
Pointer
Australia
Edward VIII Abdiation and the Monarchy in the Jazz Age
A review contrasts Edward VIII's brief reign and his relationship with Wallis Simpson with the broader world events of the era. It notes his modernity and charm, the political opposition he faced, and how the abdication shaped public memory. The piece references Brian Inglis and the Contempoary Sources and Opinions series, highlighting its scope and approach.
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Australia
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Abyssinia
Spain
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Edward Ninson
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Simpson
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Oulé
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Neville Chamberlain
Canterbury
Geoffrey “Dawson
the Times
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Hig
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Mussolini
Churchill
Bez Fonds
Heaverhraak
Vothermere
Duke of York
George
Soton
Inquisitive Look at Voodoo and Supernatural Belief
A hazy critique of Francis Hussey Hussey's The Invisibles and James Hi. Neal’s notes on voodoo, ghosts and telepathy. The piece discusses Europes fascination with the supernatural, scepticism before belief, and the author’s Ghana visit. It highlights misgivings about ethnographic interpretation and the book’s sensational tone.
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James Hi. Neal
Harrop
Sdlyp
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Augert Hart Davis
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