Here is another to add to the slowly growing list of books upon child psychology that are really worth while.

Mary Chadwick is an Englishwoman who has long been associated with the psychoanalytic movement. Her book is published, she says, in response to many inquiries for a source of practical information concerning the development and upbringing of children from the point of view of modern psychological theory—by which she means Freudian theory, though she has not hesitated to interpret and in some respects to supplement that theory.

The twelve chapters deal in a somewhat unusual sequence with the usual childish difficulties. There is an introductory survey which briefly states the author's view of the causes and symptoms of nervous troubles