Increasing Efficiency In Business, Walter Dill Scott [best novels for teenagers .TXT] 📗

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.”

<p 11>

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.

<p 12>

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.”

<p 13>

 

End of Project Gutenberg Etext Increasing Human Efficiency In Business