t.

THE END

PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

The following pages contain advertisements of a few of the Macmillan
books on kindred subjects

The Heart of the Puritan

By ELIZABETH DEERING HANSCOM

_$1.50_

The purpose of this volume is stated by the editor in these words: "I
determined to bring together in one place in a convenient compendium, as
it were, some gleanings from many and dusty tomes, some fragments of
reality, in the hope that from them might radiate for others, as for me,
shafts of light to penetrate the past." The result is unique in the
revelation afforded in the Puritans' own words of their daily walk and
conversation and of that inner temper which governed their public acts.
The range is from orders for clothes and directions for an Atlantic
voyage to the soul searchings of Cotton Mather and the spiritual
ecstasies of Mrs. Jonathan Edwards.

The idea is a happy one, and Miss Hanscom carries it through with great
tact and deftness.

THE MACMILLAN COMPANY

Publishers 64-66 Fifth Avenue New York

The Tree of Heaven

By MAY SINCLAIR

_Cloth, $1.60_

A singularly penetrating story of modern life, written in the author's
very best manner. The scheme, the root motive of the book, may be said
to be a vindication of the present generation--the generation that was
condemned as neurotic and decadent by common consent a little more than
three years ago, but is now enduring the ordeal of the war with great
singleness of heart. This theme, in Miss Sinclair's hands, assumes big
proportions and gives her at the same time ample opportunity for
character analysis, in which art she is equalled by few contemporary
writers.

THE MACMILLAN COMPANY

Publishers 64-66 Fifth Avenue New York

Fairhope: The Annals of a Country Church

By EDGAR DEWITT JONES

_Cloth, 12mo., $1.25_

Fairhope meeting-house is in the northermost country of Kentucky, in the
midst of a populous farming community. In this book Mr. Jones, a
life-long member of the community, tells the story of Fairhope
meeting-house. The book is a remarkably sympathetic and appealing
account of a phase of American rural life at a time when religion was
always the uppermost topic in people's minds.

"Simple narratives of our people, our preachers, and the lights and
shadows of our rural religious life"--is the author's modest description
of his work. But this gives no hint of the book's peculiar ch