Price 3s.
| SWEPT OUT TO SEA. By David Ker. With sixIllustrations by J. Ayton Symington. | 3/ |
| 'Crowded with adventure andexcitement.'—Black and White. | |
| THE WIZARD KING: A Story of the Last Moslem Invasion of Europe.By David Ker. Illustrated by W. S. Stacey. | 3/ |
| 'This volume ought to find an army of admiring readers.'—Liverpool Mercury. | |
| THE WHITE KAID OF THE ATLAS. By J. MaclarenCobban. With six Illustrations by W. S. Stacey. | 3/ |
| 'A well-told tale of adventure anddaring in Morocco, in which the late and the present Sultan bothfigure…. A very pleasant book to read.'—Imperial andAsiatic Quarterly Review. | |
| HUNTED THROUGH FIJI; or, 'Twixt Convict and Cannibal. By Reginald Horsley. With six Illustrations by J. AytonSymington. | 3/ |
| 'Its contents are immeasurably superior to a great mass of literature which is all too easily within the reach of boys.'—Scotsman. | |
| THE 'ROVER'S' QUEST: A Story of Foam, Fire, and Fight. By Hugh St Leger. With six Illustrations by J. AytonSymington. | 3/ |
| 'A pleasant story of salt-wateradventures. It is literally true that there is not a dull page in thebook.'—Spectator. | |
From The Argonauts of the Amazon. 3/6
| A DAUGHTER OF THE KLEPHTS, or A Girl of ModernGreece. By Edward Garrett. Illustrated by W.Boucher. | 3/ |
| 'The story from the first page to the last is highly interesting, realistic, and natural.'—Scotsman. | |
| A SOLDIER OF THE LEGION. By David LawsonJohnstone. With seventeen Illustrations by W. Boucher. | 3/ |
| 'Distinguished alike for accuracy in detail and for vivid imagination.'—The Standard. | |
| THE BLUE BALLOON: A Tale of the Shenandoah Valley.By Reginald Horsley. With six Illustrations by W. S. Stacey. | 3/ |
| 'We have seldom read a finer tale. It is a kind of masterpiece.'—Methodist Times. | |
| THE YELLOW GOD: A Tale of some Strange Adventures.By Reginald Horsley. With six Illustrations by W. S. Stacey. | 3/ |
| 'Admirably designed, and set forth with life-like force…. A first-rate book for boys.'—Saturday Review. | |
Price 2s. 6d.
| MORE ANIMAL STORIES. Edited by Robert Cochrane.Including Rab and his Friends, by Dr John Brown. FullyIllustrated. | 2/6 |
| One of the finest animal stones ever written, Dr John Brown's Rab and his Friends, is placed in the forefront of this volume, with an illustration from the painting of this subject by W. G. Stevenson, R.S.A. Like its predecessor, Four Hundred Animal Stories, it comprises a gathering of interesting, pathetic, or amusing animal tales, from Chambers's Journal, and from the works of Captain Brown, Charles Boner, Edward Jesse, John M'Diarmid, and Christopher North. Mary Russell Mitford found stories of which the animal world were the heroes 'more touching than the grander histories of men and women.' Though the proper study of mankind is man, much may he learned by such stories of sympathy and kindness to the lower creation. A closing chapter bears on kindness to animals, as do also many of the illustrations. | |
| CELIA'S CONQUEST. By L. E.Tiddeman. With four Page Illustrations by J. Wilson. | 2/6 |
| 'It is a capital book for agirl.'—Scotsman. | |
| NANCY'S FANCIES: a Story about Children. ByE. L. Haverfield, Author of Our Vow,On Trust, &c. With four Illustrations by Percy Tarrant. | 2/6 |
| 'A very delightful story for children. Nancy is simply charming.'—New Age. | |
| MABEL'S PRINCE WONDERFUL; or, A Trip to Story-land. By W. E. Cule. Forty charming Illustrations by W. J.Mein. | 2/6 |
| 'A very clever little book forchildren.'—Outlook. | |
| GREYLING TOWERS: A Story for the Young. By Mrs Molesworth. With seventeen Illustrations by PercyTarrant. | 2/6 |
| 'A family of real live children, full of fun and adventure.'—Birmingham Gazette. | |
| FOUR HUNDRED ANIMAL STORIES. Selected and edited by R. Cochrane. Profusely Illustrated. | 2/6 |
| 'Boys and girls fond of animals will find this book a perfect treasure.'—People's Friend. | |
| ELSIE'S MAGICIAN. By Fred Whishaw. Withten Illustrations by Lewis Baumer. | 2/6 |
| 'This is a delicate and captivatinglittle tale.'—To-Day. | |
| THE ROMANCE OF COMMERCE. By J. Macdonald Oxley.With fifteen Illustrations. | 2/6 |
| 'Sure to fascinate young lads fond of tales of adventure and daring.'—Evening News. | |
| ABIGAIL TEMPLETON; or, Brave Efforts. A Story of To-day. ByEmma Marshall. Illustrated by J. Finnemore. | 2/6 |
| 'A bright and happy narrative…. Told with great spirit.'—Birmingham Gazette. | |
From Out of Bounds. 3/6