Chapter 25

BY THE SAME AUTHORA Tramp’s SketchesCloth, illustrated, 8vo, $1.75“The author’s notes on people and places, jotted down in the open air, while sitting on logs in the forests or on bridges over mountain streams, form a simple narrative of a walking trip through Russia. The sketches read like those of a rebel against modern conditions and commercialism, who prefers to these the life of a wanderer in the wilderness.”—Outdoor World.“A book throbbing with life which cannot help but prove of interest to many readers. The book is a treasury of information, and will be a source of great inspiration to those who love mankind; while the author tells us much of the sorrow and degradation of the world he also tells as much of his own high and noble thinking.”—The Examiner.“It is with life itself rather than the countries visited that this collection of sketches is concerned. It is personal and friendly in tone, and was written mostly in the open air while the author was tramping along the Caucasian and Crimean shores of the Black Sea, and on a pilgrimage with Russian peasants to Jerusalem.”—Country Life in America.“Mr. Graham has seen many interesting parts of the world, and he tells of his travels in a pleasing way.”—Suburban Life.“... there is much that the reader will heartily appreciate and enjoy.”—Boston Transcript.THE MACMILLAN COMPANYPublishers  64-66 Fifth Avenue  New York

BY THE SAME AUTHORA Tramp’s SketchesCloth, illustrated, 8vo, $1.75“The author’s notes on people and places, jotted down in the open air, while sitting on logs in the forests or on bridges over mountain streams, form a simple narrative of a walking trip through Russia. The sketches read like those of a rebel against modern conditions and commercialism, who prefers to these the life of a wanderer in the wilderness.”—Outdoor World.“A book throbbing with life which cannot help but prove of interest to many readers. The book is a treasury of information, and will be a source of great inspiration to those who love mankind; while the author tells us much of the sorrow and degradation of the world he also tells as much of his own high and noble thinking.”—The Examiner.“It is with life itself rather than the countries visited that this collection of sketches is concerned. It is personal and friendly in tone, and was written mostly in the open air while the author was tramping along the Caucasian and Crimean shores of the Black Sea, and on a pilgrimage with Russian peasants to Jerusalem.”—Country Life in America.“Mr. Graham has seen many interesting parts of the world, and he tells of his travels in a pleasing way.”—Suburban Life.“... there is much that the reader will heartily appreciate and enjoy.”—Boston Transcript.THE MACMILLAN COMPANYPublishers  64-66 Fifth Avenue  New York

BY THE SAME AUTHOR

A Tramp’s Sketches

Cloth, illustrated, 8vo, $1.75

“The author’s notes on people and places, jotted down in the open air, while sitting on logs in the forests or on bridges over mountain streams, form a simple narrative of a walking trip through Russia. The sketches read like those of a rebel against modern conditions and commercialism, who prefers to these the life of a wanderer in the wilderness.”—Outdoor World.

“A book throbbing with life which cannot help but prove of interest to many readers. The book is a treasury of information, and will be a source of great inspiration to those who love mankind; while the author tells us much of the sorrow and degradation of the world he also tells as much of his own high and noble thinking.”—The Examiner.

“It is with life itself rather than the countries visited that this collection of sketches is concerned. It is personal and friendly in tone, and was written mostly in the open air while the author was tramping along the Caucasian and Crimean shores of the Black Sea, and on a pilgrimage with Russian peasants to Jerusalem.”—Country Life in America.

“Mr. Graham has seen many interesting parts of the world, and he tells of his travels in a pleasing way.”—Suburban Life.

“... there is much that the reader will heartily appreciate and enjoy.”—Boston Transcript.

THE MACMILLAN COMPANYPublishers  64-66 Fifth Avenue  New York


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