"Womenkind," etc.

_Cloth, 12mo, $1.25 net_

In this striking book of verse Mr. Gibson writes of simple, homely folk
with touching sympathy. The author's previous book, "Daily Bread," was
heralded far and wide as the book of the year in the field of poetry; in
"Fires" are contained many of the same characteristics which
distinguished it. The story of a girl whose lover is struck dead by a
flying bit of stone; of a wife who has unusual patience with her
husband's shortcomings; of a flute player; of a shop and a shopkeeper;
of a machine and those who feed it--these are the subjects of a number
of the separate pieces.

_BY THE SAME AUTHOR_

Daily Bread In Three Books _12mo, $1.25 net_
Womenkind _12mo, $1.25 net_

"There is a man in England who with sufficient plainness and sufficient
profoundness is addressing himself to life, and daring to chant his own
times and social circumstances, who ought to become known to America. He
is bringing a message which might well rouse his day and generation to
an understanding of and a sympathy with life's disinherited--the
overworked masses."

"A Millet in word-painting, who writes with a terrible simplicity, is
Wilfrid Wilson Gibson, born in Hexham, England, in 1878, of whom Canon
Cheyne wrote: 'A new poet of the people has risen up among us--the story
of a soul is written as plainly in "Daily Bread" as in "The Divine
Comedy" and in "Paradise Lost."'"

"Mr. Gibson is a genuine singer of his own day, and turns into appealing
harmony the world's harshly jarring notes of poverty and pain."

_--Abridged from an article in "The Outlook."_

A BOOK THAT HAS BEEN WAITED FOR

_THE MODERN READER'S CHAUCER_

The Complete Poetical Works of Geoffrey Chaucer

Now first put into modern English by
JOHN S. P. TATLOCK
Author of "The Development and Chronology of Chaucer's Works,"

and

PERCY MACKAYE
Author of "The Canterbury Pilgrims," etc.

_With 32 full-page illustrations in color by Warwick Goble_

_Decorated cloth, 4to, $5.00 net_

Any one unversed in old English is familiar with the difficulty of
reading Chaucer in the original--to many it is not only a difficulty,
but an impossibility. The vast literary wealth of Chaucer's writings has
been therefore up to this time beyond the grasp of the general
reader--for there has been no complete rendering in modern English. It
is to do away with this condition that "The Modern Reader'