rance of Vivette.

"Mr. Burgess displays infinite zest and exhaustless resources of
invention, and hurries his readers breathlessly along, from one
astonishing and audacious situation to another, till the book is flung
down at finis with a chuckle of appreciative laughter."--_The Literary
News._

Cloth, 6-3/4 x 4-1/8 in. =$1.25=

* * * * *

BY S. E. KISER.

=GEORGIE.=

The Sayings and Doings of his Paw, his Maw, Little Albert, and the Bull
Pup.

"The charm of the book is the permanent charm of all literature,
according to Matthew Arnold's admirable definition. _Georgie_ is a
singularly acute and humorous interpretation of the home life led by the
American who is neither too rich to be aping the English nor too poor to
avoid the other extreme of Europeanism in slum or hovel. The book is
worth reading as holding 'a mirror up to nature,' and it is also worth
praising because it discloses between its lines a kindly and unspoiled
nature on the part of the author."--_Chicago Tribune._

Cloth, decorative, 6-3/8 x 5-7/8 in. With ten illustrations by Ralph
Bergengren. =$1.00=

* * * * *

BY HOLMAN F. DAY

=UP IN MAINE. Stories of Yankee Life told in Verse.=

Few books of verse have won popular favor so quickly as this volume,
which is now in its ninth edition and selling as steadily as when first
published. It is a rare combination of wit, humor, sense, and homely
pathos.

"Reading the book, one feels as though he had Maine in the
phonograph."--_The New York Sun._

"James Russell Lowell would have welcomed this delicious adjunct to _The
Biglow Papers._"--_The Outlook._

"So fresh, so vigorous, and so full of manly feeling that they sweep
away all criticism."--_The Nation._

"His subjects are rough diamonds. They have the inherent qualities from
which great characters are developed, and out of which heroes are
made."--_Buffalo Commercial._

Cloth, decorative, six illustrations, 7-1/2 x 4-7/8 in. =$1.00=

* * *

=PINE TREE BALLADS. Rhymed Stories of Unplaned Human Natur' up in Maine.=

Mr. Day's second book bids fair to outdo in popularity his earlier
volume.

The section titles, "Our Home Folks," "Songs of the Sea and Shore,"
"Ballads of Drive and Camp," "Just Human Nature," "Next to the Heart,"
"Our Go