Our Little French Cousin
They were still more delighted when Pierre, Mr. Carter's fine, black French poodle, jumped up on the seat beside him, lo
have lunch there, and then come back by way of Vernon; that ou
ing, and off they went at a pace
d like a great patchwork quilt, with squares of green, yellow, and brown spread out for miles. There were no divisions by fe
ps me," said Mr. Carter. "It is lik
held in her hand. It seemed like a maze to an outsider, but she drew in first one rope, and then
where they may run loose. So they must be guarded in this manner, and
case each goat's rope was tied to an iron stake which was driven in the ground, so the childr
lumbering wagon, swung between two big wheels, drawn tandem-wise,-that
ped a dark blue sheepskin blanket. On their heads bobbed big tassels of blue and red, or blu
at hung almost to the ground, and an extra high collar with more tassels. All this may not be com
autiful beasts with yokes twisted around their horns instead of around thei
sight of a flock of sheep with their shepherd, which completely blocked up the road. "But I do not
must be left open for the automobile, and they began to drive the sheep toward the other side, pushing them and barking at them; the slow ones they would catch by the wool, give
he work, was a fine-looking fellow, in a long grayish white cloak, striped with colour, which made him look like a shepherd of Bible times. In the fi
down a long, steep hil
chimneys and stovepipes coming up o
you can see the openings to them, often in tiers one above the other, and those chimneys you see come from the house
Jean, "and how can they see in th
they used to many years ago when the French peasant was much worse off than he is now. The working people are now building and owning their o
live in the ground lik
he noble French family in whose possession it has been for hundreds of years. This splendid bui
big church in the distance,
said that this church was built by William the Conqueror to replace one that was destroyed
town, they started for home over a
at highways laid out all over France by the great Napoleon, so that s
t clump of trees? It looks like a fish," suddenly cried Marie, a
ing-machines, and every now and again he sends one up to find out how his experiments are getting on. Well, children, that is a sight for you that I did not antic
reached Vernon, where they stopped at a pretty riverside café to have a
aillard, and so ended a blissful day for our young people, wh
E
tions
ge Com
or Youn
E BONNE
h decorative, illustr
S BLUE
line E.
e very finest kind of wholesome, honest,
NET'S RA
Jacobs and Edyt
here breathes from every c
NNET IN
Jacobs and Lela
ause of its wholesomeness and its
NNET KE
Jacobs and Lela
fascinating to girls in t
NNET-Dé
Horn R
e of the unfolding of
T OF THE S
Horn R
ation gives the reader an interesting story of
HEN
Horn R
ive, 12mo, il
hich there is plenty of action to hold interest and wealth of delicate sympathy
ITANCE: A Sequel
Horn R
ive, 12mo, il
fe of Henrietta is made very real, and there is enough incident in the n
OUNG
M. B
ive, 12mo, il
rings and the cracking of spears splintered by whirling mac
UNG CA
M. B
ive, 12mo, il
Charles Stuarts of England, but never a merrier and more
eader, with plenty of suspense and excitement. There is valor, affection,
JORY-JO
ice E
decorative, 12mo, illus
IRCUS BOY
stories, combined in a single volume to meet the insisten
inuing the Adventures
ns so much of human nature. It is so real that
THE CIR
he Circus Boy," and
AT THE
tory of Marjory,
lly pins her little folk right down to this life of ours, in
RTY: Or, What Happ
e the children and tells them stories th
Y'S DI
ries. We get little peeps at the precious twins, at the healthy minded Joe and sweet Marjory. There is a bungalow party, which lasts the en
G PIONEE
rriso
corative, illustrat
THE OHIO; Or, Clea
the young Americans of to-day interest in the story of their pio
GREAT LAKES; Or, On th
but instructive as well and shows the sterling type of character which th
MISSISSIPPI; Or, The Hom
spirit, and is full of a
E MISSOURI; Or, In the
situations, true to historic perspective, this story is
YELLOWSTONE; Or, Lost
e and action and the story is well
LUMBIA: Or, In the Wildern
ion and contains much valuable his
DLY TERRA
iet Lum
decorative, 12mo, illu
OF FRIEN
rrying them out, and most of all it proves that in daily life, threads of wonderful issues are being woven in with what appears the most ordinary of
YMOND'S
full of incident. It carries one through experiences th
MOND'S SC
good times, natural development, and a gentle earnest
LY TERRACE
especially for young people. It will also make the older readers feel younger, for w
RAYMON
with wholesome incidents and makes Peggy more lovable
pages it weaves a tale of love and of adventure which r
LEADERS
es H. L.
h decorative, illustr
CAVALRY
at acquaint young readers with historical perso
INDIA
sieges and struggles of these famous Indians with the whites for the possession
US S
ll have a great fascination for b
RSMEN AND ADVEN
ng; they are entrancing, stirring the blo
RSMEN AND HERO
readable, making a book of wide appeal to all who lov
RERS AND EXPLO
ildest and bravest adventures of which t
ERALS OF T
ates and Her Allies t
its unreality. The book illuminates, with life-like portra
win W
S OF INDUSTRY
ng? Let a boy read them; and
S OF INDUSTRY
drive home the truth that just as every soldier of Napoleon carried a marshal's baton in his
of Great Americans from the Rev
ted States? A very good way is to read 'The Founders of America,' by Edwin Wildman, wh
(Lives of Great Americans
g and inspiring book for
ead by every boy in the whole cou
AVAL OFFICERS Wit
rles L
d States Naval A
on with the life of John Paul Jones, Stephen Decatur, and other famous naval officers, he groups the events of the period
BY EVALE
orative, 12mo, illustrated,
ISTMAS
nt Flemish city of Bruges and concerns a little girl named
AND THE
t stir the hearts of children and grown-ups as well as do the sto
SHEPHERD
in the life of every child to whom good sto
E COUNT O
t coupled with enlivening descriptions of the country where its sc
RIES WER
ach word seems exactly the right word in the right place; the stories sin
ale of Twe
mance is a creation almost as perfect as h
LEY HAL
e M. Bre
h decorative, illustr
T HADL
on having written such an appealing
SOPHOMO
the lovers of good things in
JUNIO
e strongly drawn, the incidents are well develope
SENIO
here breathes from every c
LITTLE GI
on Ames
loth, illustrated,
OR'S LIT
and downs of the life of a de
her Adventures of the
e, while its influence cannot
DOCTOR'S LI
, such as many girls of wholesome t
RTER'S O
is a splendid young woman, with
D THE CO
refreshing."
OOKS FO
e, cloth decora
DY BOOK FOR
L. Wa
le, vivacious style that makes these little manuals as delightful
K-BOOK FOR A
ine Fren
ply that no one can fail to understan
KEEPING BOOK F
ine Fren
ds out how to make helpful use of her spare time, and als
ING BOOK FOR
e France
irl who lives alone with her mother, and shows how her mother taught her the art of sewi
RVING BOOK FOR
L. Wa
xplains every step of the process of pres
ENING BOOK FO
ter M
addition to truck gardening, the book gives valuable information o
NDMAN
h decorative, illustr
iam J.
N: His Far
the little ones to bed and rack their brains for stor
N: More Fa
se stories over and over ag
N: His Shi
their parents will read between the lines and recognize th
AN: His S
hey liked, so he wrote four books of Sandman's stories, all about the farm or the se
nny W
: His Songs
t of the soporific kind especially. They are wholesome reading when most wide-awake and of such a so
en I.
N: His Fai
e they procure pots and pans from the pansy bed, a goose from the gooseberry bush, a chick from the chick weed, corn f
rry W
N:His Anim
ch they are written make them an excellent night-cap for the you
:> His Kitt
about the kittens and the fun they had in Kittycat Town. A strange thing about these kittens is the ability to talk, work and
N: His Bun
r and is narrated in such a pleasing manner as to re
N: His Pup
lived with their puppies" on the other side of Kitty-way lane in Animal Land. The illustrations are f
hillips (E
N: His Ind
ood, who spent years of his life among the Redmen, in one of the tribes of which he is an honored member, and who is a
riber'
tuation erro
to "108" to reflect act
ged to "another" (anot