London—Revolution and Other Essays. By Jack London.

"Vigorous, socialistic essays, animating and insistent."

Lyon—How to Keep Bees for Profit. By Everett D. Lyon.

"A book which gives an insight into the life history of the bee family, as well as telling the novice how to start an apiary and care for it."—Country Life in America.

McLennan—A Manual of Practical Farming. By John McLennan.

"The author has placed before the reader in the simplest terms a means of assistance in the ordinary problems of farming."—National Nurseryman.

Mabie—William Shakespeare: Poet, Dramatist, and Man. By Hamilton W. Mabie.

"It is rather an interpretation than a record."—Chicago Standard.

Mahaffy—Rambles and Studies in Greece. By J.P. Mahaffy.

"To the intelligent traveler and lover of Greece this volume will prove a most sympathetic guide and companion."

Mathews—The Church and the Changing Order. By Shailer Mathews.

"The book throughout is characterized by good sense and restraint.... A notable book and one that every Christian may read with profit."—The Living Church.

Mathews—The Gospel and the Modern Man. By Shailer Mathews.

"A succinct statement of the essentials of the New Testament."—Service.

Nearing—Wages in the United States. By Scott Nearing.

"The book is valuable for anybody interested in the main question of the day—the labor question."

Patten—The Social Basis of Religion. By Simon N. Patten.

"A work of substantial value."—Continent.

Peabody—The Approach to the Social Question. By Francis Greenwood Peabody.

"This book is at once the most delightful, persuasive, and sagacious contribution to the subject."—Louisville Courier-Journal.

Pierce—The Tariff and the Trusts. By Franklin Pierce.

"An excellent campaign document for a non-protectionist."—Independent.

Rauschenbusch—Christianity and the Social Crisis. By Walter Rauschenbusch.

"It is a book to like, to learn from, and to be charmed with."—New York Times.

Riis—The Making of an American. By Jacob Riis.

"Its romance and vivid incident make it as varied and delightful as any romance."—Publisher's Weekly.

Riis—Theodore Roosevelt, the Citizen. By Jacob Riis.

"A refreshing and stimulating picture."—New York Tribune.

Ryan—A Living Wage; Its Ethical and Economic Aspects. By Rev. J.A. Ryan.

"The most judicious and balanced discussion at the disposal of the general reader."—World To-day.

Scott—Increasing Human Efficiency in Business. By Walter Dill Scott.

"An important contribution to the literature of business psychology."—The American Banker.

St. Maur—The Earth's Bounty. By Kate V. St. Maur.

"Practical ideas about the farm and garden."

St. Maur—A Self-supporting Home. By Kate V. St. Maur.

"Each chapter is the detailed account of all the work necessary for one month—in the vegetable garden, among the small fruits, with the fowls, guineas, rabbits, and in every branch of husbandry to be met with on the small farm."—Louisville Courier-Journal.

Sherman—What is Shakespeare? By L.A. Sherman.

"Emphatically a work without which the library of the Shakespeare student will be incomplete."—Daily Telegram.

Sidgwick—Home Life in Germany. By A. Sidgwick.

"A vivid picture of social life and customs in Germany to-day."

Simons—Social Forces in American History. By A.W. Simons.

"A forceful interpretation of events in the light of economics."

Smith—The Spirit of American Government. By J. Allen Smith.

"Not since Bryce's 'American Commonwealth' has a book been produced which deals so searchingly with American political institutions and their history."—New York Evening Telegram.

Spargo—Socialism. By John Spargo.

"One of the ablest expositions of Socialism that has ever been written."—New York Evening Call.

Tarbell—History of Greek Art. By T.B. Tarbell.

"A sympathetic and understanding conception of the golden age of art."

Trask—In the Vanguard. By Katrina Trask.

"Katrina Trask has written a book—in many respects a wonderful book—a story that should take its place among the classics."—Brooklyn Daily Eagle.

Valentine—How to Keep Hens for Profit. By C.S. Valentine.

"Beginners and seasoned poultrymen will find in it much of value."—Chicago Tribune.

Van Dyke—The Gospel for a World of Sin. By Henry Van Dyke.

"One of the basic books of true Christian thought of to-day and of all times."—Boston Courier.

Van Dyke—The Spirit of America. By Henry Van Dyke.

"Undoubtedly the most notable interpretation in years of the real America. It compares favorably with Bryce's 'American Commonwealth.'"—Philadelphia Press.

Veblen—The Theory of the Leisure Class. By Thorstein B. Veblen.

"The most valuable recent contribution to the elucidation of this subject."—London Times.

Vedder—Socialism and the Ethics of Jesus. By Henry C. Vedder.

"A timely discussion of a popular theme."—New York Post.

Walling—Socialism as it Is. By William English Walling.

" ... the best book on Socialism by any American, if not the best book on Socialism in the English language."—Boston Herald.

Wells—New Worlds for Old. By H.G. Wells.

"As a presentation of Socialistic thought as it is working to-day, this is the most judicious and balanced discussion at the disposal of the general reader."—World To-day.

Weyl—The New Democracy. By Walter E. Weyl.

"The best and most comprehensive survey of the general social and political status and prospects that has been published of late years."

White—The Old Order Changeth. By William Allen White.

"The present status of society in America. An excellent antidote to the pessimism of modern writers on our social system."—Baltimore Sun.

* * * * *

AN IMPORTANT ADDITION TO THE MACMILLAN FICTION LIBRARY

THE WAVERLEY NOVELS. By Sir Walter Scott

THE PORTRAIT EDITION

The authentic edition of Scott revised from the interleaved set of the Waverley Novels in which Sir Walter Scott noted corrections and improvements almost to the day of his death. The present edition has been collated with this set, and many inaccuracies, some of them ludicrous, corrected. The Portrait Edition is printed in clear, easy type on a high grade of paper, each volume with colored frontispiece, making it by far the best cheap edition of the Waverley Novels on the market.

Each volume, decorated cloth, 12mo, 50 cents per volume Each volume with colored frontispiece

Waverley Guy Mannering The Antiquary Rob Roy Old Mortality Montrose, and Black Dwarf The Heart of Midlothian The Bride of Lammermoor Ivanhoe The Monastery The Abbott Kenilworth The Fortunes of Nigel Peveril of the Peak Quentin Durward St. Ronan's Well Redgauntlet The Betrothed, etc. The Talisman Woodstock The Fair Maid of Perth Anne of Geierstein Count Robert of Paris The Surgeon's Daughter The Pirate

Complete Sets, twenty-five volumes, $12.50

THE MACMILLAN COMPANY Publishers 64-66 Fifth Avenue New York

THE MACMILLAN FICTION LIBRARY

* * * * *

A new and important series of some of the best popular novels which have been published in recent years.

These successful books are now made available at a popular price in response to the insistent demand for cheaper editions.

* * * * *

Each volume, cloth, 12mo, 50 cents net; postage, 10 cents extra

* * * * *

Allen—A Kentucky Cardinal. By James Lane Allen.

"A narrative, told with naive simplicity, of how a man who was devoted to his fruits and flowers and birds came to fall in love with a fair neighbor."—New York Tribune.

Allen—The Reign of Law. A Tale of the Kentucky Hempfields. By James Lane Allen.

"Mr. Allen has style as original and almost as perfectly finished as Hawthorne's.... And rich in the qualities that are lacking in so many novels of the period."—San Francisco Chronicle.

Atherton—Patience Sparhawk. By Gertrude Atherton.

"One of the most interesting works of the foremost American novelist."

Child—Jim Hands. By Richard Washburn Child.

"A big, simple, leisurely moving chronicle of life. Commands the profoundest respect and admiration. Jim is a real man, sound and fine."—Daily News.

Crawford—The Heart of Rome. By Marion Crawford.

"A story of underground mystery."

Crawford—Fair Margaret: A Portrait. By Marion Crawford.

"A story of modern life in Italy, visualizing the country and its people, and warm with the red blood of romance and melodrama."—Boston Transcript.

Davis—A Friend of Caesar. By William Stearns Davis.

"There are many incidents so vivid, so brilliant, that they fix themselves in the memory."—Nancy Huston Banks in The Bookman.

Drummond—The Justice of the King. By Hamilton Drummond.

"Read the story for the sake of the living, breathing people, the adventures, but most for the sake of the boy who served love and the King."—Chicago Record-Herald.

Elizabeth and Her German Garden.

"It is full of nature in many phases—of breeze and sunshine, of the glory of the land, and the sheer joy of living."—New York Times.

Gale—Loves of Pelleas and Etarre. By Zona Gale.

" ... full of fresh feeling and grace of style, a draught from the fountain of youth."—Outlook.

Herrick—The Common Lot. By Robert Herrick.

"A story of present-day life, intensely real in its picture of a young architect whose ideals in the beginning were, at their highest, aesthetic rather than spiritual. It is an unusual novel of great interest."

London—Adventure. By Jack London.

"No reader of Jack London's stories need be told that this abounds with romantic and dramatic incident."—Los Angeles Tribune.

London—Burning Daylight. By Jack London.

"Jack London has outdone himself in 'Burning Daylight.'"—The Springfield Union.

Loti—Disenchanted. By Pierre Loti.

"It gives a more graphic picture of the life of the rich Turkish women of to-day than anything that has ever been written."—Brooklyn Daily Eagle.

Lucas—Mr. Ingleside. By E.V. Lucas.

"He displays himself as an intellectual and amusing observer of life's foibles with a hero characterized by inimitable kindness and humor."—The Independent.

Mason—The Four Feathers. By A.E.W. Mason.

"'The Four Feathers' is a first-rate story, with more legitimate thrills than any novel we have read in a long time."—New York Press.

Norris—Mother. By Kathleen Norris.

"Worth its weight in gold."—Catholic Columbian.

Oxenham—The Long Road. By John Oxenham.

"'The Long Road' is a tragic, heart-gripping story of Russian political and social conditions."—The Craftsman.

Pryor—The Colonel's Story. By Mrs. Roger A. Pryor.

"The story is one in which the spirit of the Old South figures largely; adventure and romance have their play and carry the plot to a satisfying end."

Remington—Ermine of the Yellowstone. By John Remington.

"A very original and remarkable novel wonderful in its vigor and freshness."

Roberts—Kings in Exile. By Charles G.D. Roberts.

"The author catches the spirit of forest and sea life, and the reader comes to have a personal love and knowledge of our animal friends."—Boston Globe.

Robins—The Convert. By Elizabeth Robins.

"'The Convert' devotes itself to the exploitation of the recent suffragist movement in England. It is a book not easily forgotten by any thoughtful reader."—Chicago Evening Post.

Robins—A Dark Lantern. By Elizabeth Robins.

A powerful and striking novel, English in scene, which takes an essentially modern view of society and of certain dramatic situations.

Ward—The History of David Grieve. By Mrs. Humphrey Ward.

"A perfect picture of life, remarkable for its humor and extraordinary success at character analysis."

* * * * *

THE MACMILLAN JUVENILE LIBRARY

* * * * *

This collection of juvenile books contains works of standard quality, on a variety of subjects—history, biography, fiction, science, and poetry—carefully chosen to meet the needs and interests of both boys and girls.

* * * * *

Each volume, cloth, 12mo, 50 cents net; postage, 10 cents extra

* * * * *

Altsheler—The Horsemen of the Plains. By Joseph A. Altsheler.

"A story of the West, of Indians, of scouts, trappers, fur traders, and, in short, of everything that is dear to the imagination of a healthy American boy."—New York Sun.

Bacon—While Caroline Was Growing. By Josephine Daskam Bacon.

"Only a genuine lover of children, and a keenly sympathetic observer of human nature, could have given us this book."—Boston Herald.

Carroll—Alice's Adventures, and Through the Looking Glass. By Lewis Carroll.

"One of the immortal books for children."

Dix—A Little Captive Lad. By Marie Beulah Dix.

"The human interest is strong, and children are sure to like it."—Washington Times.

Greene—Pickett's Gap. By Homer Greene.

"The story presents a picture of truth and honor that cannot fail to have a vivid impression upon the reader."—Toledo Blade.

Lucas—Slowcoach. By E.V. Lucas.

"The record of an English family's coaching tour in a great old-fashioned wagon. A charming narrative, as quaint and original as its name."—Booknews Monthly.

Mabie—Book of Christmas. By H.W. Mabie.

"A beautiful collection of Christmas verse and prose in which all the old favorites will be found in an artistic setting."—The St. Louis Mirror.

Major—The Bears of Blue River. By Charles Major.

"An exciting story with all the thrills the title implies."

Major—Uncle Tom Andy Bill. By Charles Major.

"A stirring story full of bears, Indians, and hidden treasures."—Cleveland Leader.

Nesbit—The Railway Children. By E. Nesbit.

"A delightful story revealing the author's intimate knowledge of juvenile ways."—The Nation.

Whyte—The Story Book Girls. By Christina G. Whyte.

"A book that all girls will read with delight—a sweet, wholesome story of girl life."

Wright—Dream Fox Story Book. By Mabel Osgood Wright.

"The whole book is delicious with its wise and kindly humor, its just perspective of the true value of things."

Wright—Aunt Jimmy's Will. By Mabel Osgood Wright.

"Barbara has written no more delightful book than this."

THE END