Our Little Hindu Cousin

d the little Sahib go off in the fire-carriage. "I will go and buy some sweetmeats," he

g in the ox-wagon, thought Chola, as they rushed through town after town and watched the trees fly past. Finally they stopped at the village

p things on top of the two big elephants, as they exp

ing along through the tangled grass. He was so excited that he cou

idden, were full of tales of a great man-eating tiger that was the terror of the region, and who was in

, the tiger had sprung on a farmer who was ploughing his fields and carried him off in sight of the whole village.

but nothing more was discovered; and, as it w

ilt a big fire. They did not want a tiger to pay them a sur

ld steal up behind us now," confided Harry to Ch

or the charm which hung about his neck. He always wore a charm, but this was

Still, if one does believe in charms, now is the time to

ngers; and there were queer noises, and the firelight twisted up the

ser to the fire. But it was fun, although they felt more creepy still when the beaters began to tell stories of wonderful hunts in which

eath and pretending to be dead. A leopard will not touch a dead person or animal. Another time he had seen the queer little "Todas," a race of people who l

orest he had been caught in the huge coils of a terrible boa-constrictor, one of those great snakes that can crush an ox by winding themselves about it in great coils, or can

long gray beard, as he sat by the fire chewing hi

him. Instead of putting the sugar into the elephant's mouth, Harry accidentally dropped it on the ground. This made the elephant still more angry; and, as Harry stooped to pick up the sugar, he lifted his great foot and would have crushed the boy, who did not dream

giving a peculiar cry, rubbed his trunk against Chola, just as the Colonel Sahib and every one came ru

ow the Colonel Sahib thanked him; and the

HE JUNGLE, THERE SPRAN

ild animals talk with him as with a friend," said the

were a bit of a coward when we were talking in your uncle's garden; but I know now you are much

udging along through the underwood until finally it was seen that the grass had been crushed down in places, a sign that the tiger himself could not be far away. The elephants began to show signs of fear, as they always do when a tiger is about, and the beaters divided their forces, some of them going around one

the elephant's feet, as a bullet from the

, in great excitement. When he was measured, the old beater said that it was one

but they came upon no more tigers; so the party tu

the English folk go when it gets too hot for them to stay in the plains and in the big cities. There the boys would have som

ll sat together in the evenings under the big tree in the garden, while Sh

E

LE COUSI

possible of child life in other lands, filled

cover, cloth, with six or more f

er volu

WADE (unless ot

le Afric

le Alask

F. Nix

le Arabi

nche M

le Armen

tle Bro

le Canad

beth R.

le Chine

Taylor

tle Cub

tle Dut

nche M

le Engli

nche M

le Eskim

le Frenc

nche M

le Germa

le Hawai

tle Hin

nche M

le India

tle Iri

le Itali

le Japan

le Jewis

le Korea

Lee

le Mexic

ard C.

e Norwegi

le Panam

Lee

e Philipp

e Porto R

le Russi

le Scotc

nche M

le Siame

le Spani

F. Nix

le Swedi

ire M.

tle Swi

le Turki

DENROD

es which appeal alike both to childr

gether with their handsomely decorated uniform binding, showing the goldenrod

, small 12mo, i

OF

ildren. By Fran

a Star, The. By

wn, The. By Pauli

ind. By

hone, The. By

By Frances

world. By Franc

d. By Evelyn

rnaise. By Al

Davie. By Ne

Vandike. By Char

or, The. By Id

l. By Mary K

top. By Kate

Rose, A.

r, A. By Grace

y, The. By Mar

ld, A. By E. Liv

y Frances

The. By Charle

The. By Charle

ORNER

ighest and purest literature,-stories that shall not only appeal to the children the

are by well-known artists, and each volu

., 16mo, c

FELLOWS

Colonel.

known as the Little Colonel, on account of her fancied resemblance to an old-scho

ant Sc

great friend of the Little Colonel, and in later volumes shares with

Knights o

Little Colone

but with added grace and charm. She is not, however, the central fig

's Inhe

ican family who are attracted by her beautiful speaking voice. By means of this one gift she is enabled to help

Other Stori

juveniles will be glad to learn of the

Hero and Ot

ttle stories, which will appe

Brot

of Steven, himself a small boy, for his bab

mmy's

life." It relates the haps and mishaps of a small negro lad, and te

ory of

y, owned jointly by two brothers. Dago tells his own story, and th

t That J

love, and how it changed the course of his

lands of

his early defeat, and his final

ITH R

ritan's Fir

Christmas was invented by Betty Sewall, a typical

Daughter

roduces this s

ride of Paul Revere. Equally deserving of commendation is another ride,-the ride of Ant

l Litt

y days, in which the child heroine, Betsey Schuyle

e Purit

l, during the time when the gallant Sir

Puritan

is laid in the Puritan s

Puritan B

n days, which is of great i

Puritan

tried with all his boyish enthusiasm to emula

n Knight

al times who endeavored to carry out the

(Louise d

nders: A Chr

rably known to re

rnberg

never before been publi

CES MAR

Giant's N

le giant" whose neighbours were th

own and t

hes children that the bir

f Old M

aling especially to the little reade

her

her, and some further adv

ture's Li

he early lifetime, or "childhood," o

s Came to th

mited capacity for fun and mischief. The wonderful never-to-be forgotten C

ISS

tle Lam

ho has many adventures by means of t

es of a

cook and gardener, but is a constant joy and d

ttle M

of delight to them, and "His Little Mother," in this new and

unshine'

unshine" is another of those beautiful child-char

SHALL

is Co

loved his country; written with that charm whic

tory of an

Saunders shows how dear to her he

Story of an

s master and left to starve in a strange city, but was befrie

ALLEN

's Dog and

an, will appeal to all that is best in the natures o

nes of th

s Dog and His Fellow" will welcome the further account of the ad

st of

rrier's dog and his Fellow, written in M

in

of a family of Alabama children who mo

IAN W.

ty Is

d their pet dog on an island, and how they clear

e and T

ischievous twins, and continues the adventures of th

ES G. D.

e of the

boat to earn money to pay for a college course, and of the

ung Ac

dia who rescued a little Englis

rd of

ry of t

of the

ry of t

rs of the

y of the

r of the P

ry of t

rn to th

ry of t

People of t

y of the

HER A

reat

Y ELLIO

big city, and of a bright, enterprisin

Who

oy who fell through the earth and came out in

ole T

E UPSO

a lame aunt. An excellent description of child-life about 1812, which will gre

dson's A

author of "To

e hard work and enterprise gain him his ambi

le Chris

P. SCOTT

story of

Doro

RA UPD

is sister being its theme and setting. With a bit of sadness at the beginning,

of the Go

Stiria. By

ly intended for publication, this little fairy-ta

Garden o

L. STE

volume is too well kn

GE AND C

OR YOUN

LE COLON

de M

FELLOWS

12mo, cloth decorat

e Colonel

de M

stra

eries, "The Little Colonel," "Two Little Knights of Kentu

Colonel's H

de M

ed by Lou

Colonel's

de M

d by L. J.

le Colon

de M

ed by E.

olonel at Bo

de M

ed by E.

Colonel i

de M

ed by E.

lonel's Chris

de M

ed by E.

Colonel, Ma

de M

ed by E.

ttle C

de M

Knights o

ant Sc

Brot

Holiday

loth decorative, s

lustrated, with eight ful

find them adorable, as for the mothers and librarians

s, boxed as a fou

iting: The Legend o

le for Fathers and Mothers as

ing

of the Blee

tall 16mo, clot

boar

separate form of these four stories, which were orig

Annie Fellows Johnston. Ill

th the Little Colonel Books, 1 vol.

rist, which is one of the

Country Life and Country Humor. By Annie Fellows

cloth, gil

elightful, most sympathetic and wholesome book that

e Adventures of Henry Bur

th decorative, i

e story of a party of typical American lads, courageous, alert, and a

since 'Tom Sawyer.'"-

or, The Prize Yacht Viki

th decorative, i

. An accidental collision results in a series of exciting adventures, culminating in a mysteriou

ley Smith, author of "The Rival Campe

th decorative, i

n. Mr. Smith introduces a new character,-a girl,-who shows them the way to an old mill, around which the mystery of t

es of Allan West. By Burton E. Stevenson

orative, illustrated b

ven a chance as a section-hand on a big Western railroad,

Burton E. Stevenson, author o

th decorative, i

anliness and courage in the exciting adventure

Lorimer. By W

corative, illustrated

s the sturdy qualities boys admire, and his fondness for clean, honest s

on Land and Lake. By Winn Standish, a

th decorative, i

will wish to read of the exploits of the Millvale High Sch

some of the teams on the large leagues, and they put

t as the finest examples of all-round

riber'

tuation erro

by Robert Louis Stephenson is listed on the original ad page