HAMP, S.F.
Dale and Fraser, Sheepmen.
Wilde. 1.50

An account of Colorado sheep-raising which will interest boys greatly,
especially as there is a tale of hidden gold interwoven with that of
Western life.

HARRIS, J.C.
On the Plantation.
Illustrated by E.W. Kemble.
Appleton. 1.50

This description of a Georgia boy's adventures during the Civil (p. 195)
War gives an unexaggerated picture of plantation life.

NASH, H.A.
Polly's Secret.
Little. 1.50

Polly was a staunch little Maine girl of the long-ago days. She held
an important trust sacred for many years, proving herself of sterling
worth.

PYLE, HOWARD.
The Story of Jack Ballister's Fortunes.
Century. 2.00

This exciting narrative of Colonial days tells of the notorious pirate
Blackbeard and also of the kidnapping and transporting from England to
the Southern colonies which was so common during the first half of the
eighteenth century. A thread of romance runs through the story.

STEVENSON, R.L.
Treasure Island.
Illustrated by Wal Paget.
Scribner. 1.25

Stevenson's fascinating tale of adventure is already a classic.
Nothing of the sort, perhaps, since Robinson Crusoe, has so appealed
to both old boys and young ones.

THANET, OCTAVE (Pseudonym of Alice French).
We All.
Appleton. 1.50

A good picture of boy and girl life on an Arkansas plantation. An
absurd Ku-klux incident and an exciting experience with counterfeiters
add to the volume's interest.

THOMPSON, A.R. (p. 196)
Shipwrecked in Greenland.
Little. 1.50

With photographic illustrations of great interest. There is just
enough story to hold together the very entertaining chapters of
adventure--"based in part upon the experiences of that
unfortunate expedition which, on board the steamer Miranda, came
to grief off the coast of Greenland in the Summer of 1894."
Manners and customs, flora and fauna, Eskimos and cameras,
icebergs and polar bears, make this a capital book for boys and
boys' sisters.--_The Nation._

TWAIN, MARK (Pseudonym of S.L. CLEMENS).
The Adventures of Tom Sawyer.
Harper. 1.75

Most of t