t Jersey farm will have a great
charm."--_Spectator._

=The Battlefield Treasure.= By F. Bayford Harrison.

"Jack Warren is a lad of the Tom Brown type, and his search for
treasure and the sequel are sure to prove interesting to
boys."--_English Teacher._

=By Order of Queen Maude:= A Story of Home Life. By Louisa
Crow.

"The tale is brightly and cleverly told, and forms one of the best
children's books which the season has produced."--_Academy._

=Our General:= A Story for Girls. By Elizabeth J. Lysaght.

"A young girl of indomitable spirit, to whom all instinctively turn
for guidance--a noble pattern for girls."--_Guardian._

=Aunt Hesba's Charge.= By Elizabeth J. Lysaght.

"This well-written book tells how a maiden aunt is softened by the
influence of two Indian children who are unexpectedly left upon her
hands. Mrs. Lysaght's style is bright and pleasant."--_Academy._

=Into the Haven.= By Annie S. Swan.

"No story more attractive, by reason of its breezy freshness, as
well as for the practical lessons it conveys."--_Christian Leader._

=Our Frank:= And other Stories. By Amy Walton.

"These stories are of the sort that children of the clever kind are
sure to like."--_Academy._

=The Late Miss Hollingford.= By Rosa Mulholland.

"No book for girls published this season approaches this in the
charm of its telling, which will be equally appreciated by persons
of all ages."--_Standard._

=The Pedlar and His Dog.= By Mary C. Rowsell.

"The opening chapter, with its description of Necton Fair, will
forcibly remind many readers of George Eliot. Taken altogether it
is a delightful story."--_Western Morning News._

=Yarns on the Beach.= By G.A. Henty.

"This little book should find special favour among boys. The yarns
are full of romance and adventure, and are admirably calculated to
foster a manly spirit."--_The Echo._

=A Terrible Coward.= By G. Manville Fenn.

"Just such a tale as boys will delight to read, and as they are
certain to profit by."--_Aberdeen Journal._

=Tom Finch's Monkey:= And other Yarns. By J.C. Hutcheson.

"Stories of an altogether unexceptionable character, with
adventures sufficient for a dozen books of its size."--_U. Service
Gazette._

=Miss Grantley's Girls=, And the Stories She Told Them. By Thomas
Archer.

"For fireside