Hal Hungerford. By J. R. Hutchinson, b.a.
"There is no question whatever as to the spirited manner in which the story is told; the death of the mate of the smuggler by the teeth of the dog is especially effective. Altogether, Hal Hungerford is a distinct literary success."—Spectator.
The Golden Weathercock. By Julia Goddard.
"A cleverly conceived quaint story, in which the golden cock on the church spire is the recipient of enchanting stories of enchanted people and places. Full of pretty and ingenious ideas, prettily and ingeniously written."—Saturday Review.
White Lilac: Or, The Queen of the May. By Amy Walton.
"Every here and there we are reminded of Mrs. Tulliver and Sister Pullet in the quaint dialogue of the story.... Every rural parish ought to add White Lilac to its library."—Academy.
Miriam's Ambition. By Evelyn Everett-Green.
"Miss Green's children are real British boys and girls, not small men and women. Babs is a charming little one."—Liverpool Mercury.
The Brig "Audacious." By Alan Cole.
"Bright and vivacious in style, and fresh and wholesome as a breath of sea air in tone."—Court Journal.