3. The Melancholy Crane 19. A Masque of the Seasons
4. Fishing for Big-mouth 20. Wood-chucks
Bass 21. Frog-hunting
5. Flight of Common Birds 22. The Crow's Wing
6. Fishing for Crappie 23. Prairie Chicken Shooting
7. In the Haunts of the Loon 24. A Fox in the Meramec
8. Blue-bills and Decoys Valley
9. Walking as a Fine Art 25. Fall Jack-snipe Shooting
10. Fishing for Bull-heads 26. In Dim October
11. Along a Country Road 27. Ruffed Grouse
12. Wood-cock Shooting 28. In Prairie Lands
13. Under the Green-wood 29. Hunting with Ferrets
Tree 30. The Bare, Brown Fields
14. Pan-fishing 31. Quail Shooting
15. A Northern Nightingale 32. In Winter Woods
16. Squirrel Shooting

[_Ready in May_

Wellesley Stories

_BY GRACE LOUISE COOK_

12mo. 340 pp. $1.50

_The Stories_

_Clorinda_ _Submerged_
_President Jefferson_ _A Lyrical Interlude_
_The Trial of Professor _Sir Toby's Career_
Lamont_ _Initiated Into Love_

_The Verdict_

These Wellesley stories give a truthful picture of Wellesley student
life that will appeal strongly to its alumnae, greatly interest
preparatory students, and should receive the hearty approval of its
under-graduates; and also, as is sometimes not the case, they are worthy
of a reading outside of college circles, for they meet the requirements
of a good "short story" of whatever theme.

Wellesley traditions, customs, and spirit pervade the book, either
described at some length or indicated by a masterly allusion. All kinds
of girls are depicted, as all kinds of girls go to college--girls poor
and rich, clever, dull, and commonplace, refined and unrefined, the
unsubstantial and the dilettante, and those with genuine talent, and the
life among them seems very real, for nothing is forced or strained in
the stories. The trial scene in Professor Lamont is one of the cleverest
bits of writing in any recent book of short stories, and it is a true
picture of the way in which college girls embrace every opportunity for
genuine fun. The last story in the book is one of the best college love
stories ever written. The dialogue is spirited, the diction graceful,
and a literary