The story abounds in humorous and exciting situations, yet it is in no objectionable way sensational. There is nothing in it that will tend to create or encourage a taste for mere reckless adventure.
The author has given more attention to the delineation of his characters than is usual in juvenile literature, thus making the story pleasant reading, even for those who have passed the outer line of boyhood.
He believes in a "moral," but not in those bits of abstract virtue which are so frequently forced into juvenile stories, only to be "skipped" by the youthful reader. He would create a personal sympathy with the best efforts of fallible boys and girls, rather than an admiration for the mere name of virtue.
Sold by all booksellers, or sent, prepaid, upon receipt of price.
The Penn Publishing Company
1020 Arch Street, Philadelphia
The Campers Out
OR
The Right Path and the Wrong
By Edward S. Ellis, A.M.