General Works, Theory and Its History.

The article presents a list of new books and also provides information about the subject matter of few books."Industry's Coming of Age," by Rexford G. Tugwell studies certain aspects of U.S. productive system, more particularly the causes of increased productivity. "The Social Sciences and Their Interrelations," edited by William Fielding Ogburn and Alexander Goldenweiser, comprises of 33 essays besides an introduction, out of which 29 essays deal with interrelations in anthropology, economics, history, political science and sociology. The list of new books includes names of several books, some of which are "Karl Marx's Interpretation of History" by M.M. Bober, "Rudiments of Economics" by W.W. Hewett, "Studies in Economics and Social Science" by D.B. Copland. Writer L.A. Rufener in his book "Principles of Economics" ignores the common division into consumption, production, exchange and distribution, and treats most economic problems under the general problem of value. Agricultural problems are properly given considerable attention and the problem of public ownership and control is treated with care and with judgment.