Alaska,309.Anticosti,309.Areas in the Dominion of Canada unexplored,311-319.Canada,310.Dunvegan,306.Exploration still possible and useful,304.Great Bear Lake,309.Great Slave Lake,309.Hudson's Bay,309.Hudson's Bay Company,305.Lewes,309.Macleod Fort,306.Maps proved wrong,306.Mistassini,309.Newfoundland,309.Pelly,309.Red River Valley,308.Reindeer Lake,309.Rocky Mountains, the,306.Winnipeg,308.York Factory,309.Yukon River,309.
The Note-Books of Samuel Butler, Author of "Erewhon."Selections arranged and edited byHenry Festing Jones. New Edition, with an Introduction byFrancis Hackett, and a portraitnet, $2.00Alps and Sanctuaries of Piedmont and the Canton Ticino.New edition with the author's revisions. Edited byR. A. Streatfeild. With 85 drawings chiefly by the authornet, 2.00Life and Habitnet, 1.50Unconscious Memory.A new edition with an Introduction by Prof.Marcus Hartognet, 1.50The Way of All Flesh.A novel. With an Introduction byWilliam Lyon Phelpsnet, 1.50Erewhon, or Over the Range.With an Introduction byFrancis Hackettnet, 1.50Erewhon Revisited, Twenty Years Later, both by the Original Discoverer of the Country and His Sonnet, 1.50Evolution Old and Newnet, 1.50A First Year in Canterbury Settlementnet, 2.00The Humor of Homer and Other Essays.Edited byR. A. Streatfeild. With a Biographical Sketch of the author byHenry Festing Jones, and a portraitnet, 1.50The Fair Haven(as by the lateJohn Pickard Owen). Edited, with an Introduction, byR. A. Streatfeildnet, 1.50
The Note-Books of Samuel Butler, Author of "Erewhon."Selections arranged and edited byHenry Festing Jones. New Edition, with an Introduction byFrancis Hackett, and a portrait
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Evolution Old and New
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THE PURPLE LANDINTRODUCED BYTHEODORE ROOSEVELTJames M. Barrie says: "It is one of the choicest things of our latter day literature."Galsworthy says: "Hudson in that romantic piece of realism, 'The Purple Land,' has a supreme gift of disclosing not only the thing he sees, but the spirit of his vision. Without apparent effort he takes you with him into a rare, free, natural world, and always you are refreshed, stimulated, enlarged, by going there. A very great writer, and—to my thinking—the most valuable our Age possesses."Net,$1.50A SHEPHERD'S LIFEIn "A Shepherd's Life" Hudson takes us into a quaint old-fashioned world, that of the shepherds of the bleak South Downs of England, where in sheltered folds of the naked plains nestle placid little old-world villages, shaded by immemorial trees and surrounded by quiet, forgotten streams.Net,$2.50A CRYSTAL AGEWITH A CRITICAL APPRECIATION BYCLIFFORD SMYTH,Litt.D.The N. Y.Evening Postsays, "It has the zeal of the open air, kinship with beauty of all sorts, and a relieving glint of humor."Net,$1.50IDLE DAYS IN PATAGONIAThe late Prof. William James, of Harvard, gives high praise to this particular book, and says of the author, "A man whocanwrite."Net,$1.50NATURALIST IN LA PLATANew Edition in PressADVENTURES AMONG BIRDSNew Edition in Press
THE PURPLE LANDINTRODUCED BYTHEODORE ROOSEVELT
James M. Barrie says: "It is one of the choicest things of our latter day literature."
Galsworthy says: "Hudson in that romantic piece of realism, 'The Purple Land,' has a supreme gift of disclosing not only the thing he sees, but the spirit of his vision. Without apparent effort he takes you with him into a rare, free, natural world, and always you are refreshed, stimulated, enlarged, by going there. A very great writer, and—to my thinking—the most valuable our Age possesses."
Net,$1.50
A SHEPHERD'S LIFE
In "A Shepherd's Life" Hudson takes us into a quaint old-fashioned world, that of the shepherds of the bleak South Downs of England, where in sheltered folds of the naked plains nestle placid little old-world villages, shaded by immemorial trees and surrounded by quiet, forgotten streams.
Net,$2.50
A CRYSTAL AGEWITH A CRITICAL APPRECIATION BYCLIFFORD SMYTH,Litt.D.
The N. Y.Evening Postsays, "It has the zeal of the open air, kinship with beauty of all sorts, and a relieving glint of humor."
Net,$1.50
IDLE DAYS IN PATAGONIA
The late Prof. William James, of Harvard, gives high praise to this particular book, and says of the author, "A man whocanwrite."
Net,$1.50
NATURALIST IN LA PLATANew Edition in Press
ADVENTURES AMONG BIRDSNew Edition in Press
The books by this young artillery officer have probably given the English speaking world a better understanding of the intimate details of the Great War than anything else that has been written. Cast for the most part in the form of fiction, and written for the most part within sound of the German guns, they have an atmosphere of reality that no mere work of the imagination can possess.BETWEEN THE LINESNet $1.50An attempt to convey the living humor or the glory that liesbetween the linesof the cold and formal official despatch.ACTION FRONTNet $1.35These are the words that swing the muzzles of the advancing guns towards the enemy. More stories that give you a respect for Thomas Atkins that borders on affection.DOING THEIR BITNet $1.00A vivid description of the way the munition workers in Britain are backing the boys in the trenches.GRAPES OF WRATHNet $1.50Twenty-four hours of a "big push." What it feels like to be a private soldier for just one day of a modern battle. As heart lifting as theBattle Hymn of the Republicfrom which the title is taken.
The books by this young artillery officer have probably given the English speaking world a better understanding of the intimate details of the Great War than anything else that has been written. Cast for the most part in the form of fiction, and written for the most part within sound of the German guns, they have an atmosphere of reality that no mere work of the imagination can possess.
BETWEEN THE LINES
Net $1.50
An attempt to convey the living humor or the glory that liesbetween the linesof the cold and formal official despatch.
An attempt to convey the living humor or the glory that liesbetween the linesof the cold and formal official despatch.
ACTION FRONT
Net $1.35
These are the words that swing the muzzles of the advancing guns towards the enemy. More stories that give you a respect for Thomas Atkins that borders on affection.
DOING THEIR BIT
Net $1.00
A vivid description of the way the munition workers in Britain are backing the boys in the trenches.
GRAPES OF WRATH
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Twenty-four hours of a "big push." What it feels like to be a private soldier for just one day of a modern battle. As heart lifting as theBattle Hymn of the Republicfrom which the title is taken.
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BYDONALD HANKEY
Published originally in the columns of the LondonSpectator, these short articles, sketches, and essays, written by a man in the trenches, form a "war-book" of quite unusual kind, dealing with the deeper things of human life.The high spiritual idealism which actuates so many thousands in the ranks of the Allies finds a voice in it, and the mental attitude of the fighting-men towards religion, the Church, their officers and their comrades, is exhibited not only with sanity and sympathy, but with a fine simplicity of language and an inspiring nobility of outlook.Twenty-four thousand copies of this bookwere sold in the first month ofits publication in EnglandNet $1.50E. P. DUTTON AND COMPANY681 Fifth Avenue New York City
Published originally in the columns of the LondonSpectator, these short articles, sketches, and essays, written by a man in the trenches, form a "war-book" of quite unusual kind, dealing with the deeper things of human life.
The high spiritual idealism which actuates so many thousands in the ranks of the Allies finds a voice in it, and the mental attitude of the fighting-men towards religion, the Church, their officers and their comrades, is exhibited not only with sanity and sympathy, but with a fine simplicity of language and an inspiring nobility of outlook.
Twenty-four thousand copies of this bookwere sold in the first month ofits publication in EnglandNet $1.50E. P. DUTTON AND COMPANY681 Fifth Avenue New York City
The Inspiration of the German People whenthey awake from their present Nightmare.
By HERMANN FERNAU
An examination, searching and merciless, of Germany's mediæval dynastic and political system, by the author of "Because I Am a German," and a demand for reforms which all civilized countries of the world have enjoyed for decades."The book is one of the most important which the war has produced."—The Spectator."We recommend the book to every serious reader as one of the foremost books of universal and permanent value thus far inspired by the great war."—New York Tribune."A most remarkable book, an incisive summary of the entire Teutonic situation, a book whose conclusions are identical with President Wilson's reply to the Pope."—Newark Evening Call.Net $2.00E. P. DUTTON AND COMPANY681 Fifth Avenue New York City
An examination, searching and merciless, of Germany's mediæval dynastic and political system, by the author of "Because I Am a German," and a demand for reforms which all civilized countries of the world have enjoyed for decades.
"The book is one of the most important which the war has produced."—The Spectator.
"We recommend the book to every serious reader as one of the foremost books of universal and permanent value thus far inspired by the great war."—New York Tribune.
"A most remarkable book, an incisive summary of the entire Teutonic situation, a book whose conclusions are identical with President Wilson's reply to the Pope."—Newark Evening Call.
Net $2.00E. P. DUTTON AND COMPANY681 Fifth Avenue New York City
BYEUGÉNIE M. FRYERIllustrated with 50 pen-and-ink drawings byRoy L. Hilton and over 25 fine photo-engravings.
Not a guide-book in the technical sense, and not a history; but a charming series of descriptive and historical sketches of some of the most storied, romantic and beautiful places in Europe.This superbly illustrated volume deals with the following:Poitou:Poitiers,Chauvigny&Uzerche.Normandy:Falaise,Gaillard,Arcques-la-Bataille&Mont-Saint-Michel.Brittany:Saint-Jean-du-Doigt,La Faouët,Dinan&Josselin.Quercy:Cahors&Rocamadour.Languedoc:Najac,Carcassonne&Lastours.Provence:Arles,Montmajour&Les Baux.Savoie:Miolans.Auvergne:Le Puy.Picardie:Laon.La Beauce:Chartres.Touraine:Chinon,Amboise,Blois&Loches.
Not a guide-book in the technical sense, and not a history; but a charming series of descriptive and historical sketches of some of the most storied, romantic and beautiful places in Europe.
This superbly illustrated volume deals with the following:
Poitou:Poitiers,Chauvigny&Uzerche.Normandy:Falaise,Gaillard,Arcques-la-Bataille&Mont-Saint-Michel.Brittany:Saint-Jean-du-Doigt,La Faouët,Dinan&Josselin.Quercy:Cahors&Rocamadour.Languedoc:Najac,Carcassonne&Lastours.Provence:Arles,Montmajour&Les Baux.Savoie:Miolans.Auvergne:Le Puy.Picardie:Laon.La Beauce:Chartres.Touraine:Chinon,Amboise,Blois&Loches.
Net $2.00E. P. DUTTON AND COMPANY681 Fifth Avenue New York City
Transcriber's NoteObvious punctuation errors were corrected.Hyphen added: birch[-]bark (p. 38), foot[-]hills (p. ix), mid[-]day (p. 3), north[-]east (p. 65), sand[-]bars (p. 13), snow[-]shoes (pp. 82, 92), south[-]east (p. 30), up[-]stream (p. 209).Hyphen removed: back[-]bone (p. 53), cattle[-]men (p. 331), land[-]marks (p. 307), medicine[-]man (pp. 330, 332), over[-]land (p. 7), pin[-]tail (p. 175).The following words appear both with and without hyphens and have not been changed: deer[-]skin(s), gun[-]shot, half[-]way, snow[-]drift(s), snow[-]time, Store[-]room, touch[-]wood, wild[-]fowl, wind[-]bound.P. 23: "prosspect" changed to "prospect" (the prospect of finding the musk-ox).P. 41: "buerre" changed to "beurre" (le pain avec le beurre).P. 67: "afternon" changed to "afternoon" (well on in the next afternoon).P. 94: "suppose" changed to "supposed" (but supposed there was some good reason).P. 104: "let" changed to "left" (have left us houseless).P. 124: "feul" changed to "fuel" (fuel was rapidly vanishing).P. 130: "abtruse" changed to "abstruse" (more abstruse subjects).P. 131: "scare" changed to "scarce" (when the caribou are scarce).P. 142: "sankbanks" changed to "sandbanks" (mostly inside sandbanks).P. 143: "semed" changed to "seemed" (How strange it seemed).P. 151: "winter" changed to "water" (to descend the Great Fish River with the first open water).P. 187: "debateable" changed to "debatable" (there was a debatable ground).P. 191: "tighty" changed to "tightly" (tightly-stretched deer-skin).P. 216: "was" changed to "we" (we passed into the short stretch of river).P. 221: "roughtly" changed to "roughly" (we reckoned roughly).P. 226: "given" changed to "give" (forbids a white man to give an Indian).P. 238: "and" deleted (end in dry sand [and] instead of running).P. 244: "hgher" changed to "higher" (higher up at Smoky River).P. 249: "Lukily" changed to "Luckily" (Luckily whitefish are very plentiful).P. 321: "Baptiste Testerwick" changed to "Baptiste Testerwich".
Obvious punctuation errors were corrected.
Hyphen added: birch[-]bark (p. 38), foot[-]hills (p. ix), mid[-]day (p. 3), north[-]east (p. 65), sand[-]bars (p. 13), snow[-]shoes (pp. 82, 92), south[-]east (p. 30), up[-]stream (p. 209).
Hyphen removed: back[-]bone (p. 53), cattle[-]men (p. 331), land[-]marks (p. 307), medicine[-]man (pp. 330, 332), over[-]land (p. 7), pin[-]tail (p. 175).
The following words appear both with and without hyphens and have not been changed: deer[-]skin(s), gun[-]shot, half[-]way, snow[-]drift(s), snow[-]time, Store[-]room, touch[-]wood, wild[-]fowl, wind[-]bound.
P. 23: "prosspect" changed to "prospect" (the prospect of finding the musk-ox).
P. 41: "buerre" changed to "beurre" (le pain avec le beurre).
P. 67: "afternon" changed to "afternoon" (well on in the next afternoon).
P. 94: "suppose" changed to "supposed" (but supposed there was some good reason).
P. 104: "let" changed to "left" (have left us houseless).
P. 124: "feul" changed to "fuel" (fuel was rapidly vanishing).
P. 130: "abtruse" changed to "abstruse" (more abstruse subjects).
P. 131: "scare" changed to "scarce" (when the caribou are scarce).
P. 142: "sankbanks" changed to "sandbanks" (mostly inside sandbanks).
P. 143: "semed" changed to "seemed" (How strange it seemed).
P. 151: "winter" changed to "water" (to descend the Great Fish River with the first open water).
P. 187: "debateable" changed to "debatable" (there was a debatable ground).
P. 191: "tighty" changed to "tightly" (tightly-stretched deer-skin).
P. 216: "was" changed to "we" (we passed into the short stretch of river).
P. 221: "roughtly" changed to "roughly" (we reckoned roughly).
P. 226: "given" changed to "give" (forbids a white man to give an Indian).
P. 238: "and" deleted (end in dry sand [and] instead of running).
P. 244: "hgher" changed to "higher" (higher up at Smoky River).
P. 249: "Lukily" changed to "Luckily" (Luckily whitefish are very plentiful).
P. 321: "Baptiste Testerwick" changed to "Baptiste Testerwich".