RESOLVED: To get a good book once a week and read it. Thus there will be a goodly row by the end of the year—fifty-two friends in need—friends that can be relied upon in sorrow and ini loneliness, and to make sunshine indoors when without it is dark and dreary. Contact with good books will make a wiser man, for thus one enters into and absorbs the wisdom of the time and the ages. Some suggestions from titles now in' stock Carpenter: Love's Coming of Age Chekhov: Rothschild's Fiddle, etc.
Chesterton: Man Who Was Thursday D'Annunzio: Flame of Life Dostoyevsky: Poor People Dawson: Poems and Prose A Dreamer's Tales The Red Lily
Gissing: The Private Papers of Henry Ryecroft Mile, de Maupin Gorky: Creatures That Once Were Men and 4 Other Stories Hardy: Mayor of Casterbridge Ibanez: The Cabin Ibsen: The Wild Duck, Rosmersholm, The League of Youth James: Daisy Miller and an International Episode Latzko: Men in War De Maupassant: Love and Other Stories Meredith: Diana of the Crossways Moore: Confessions of a Young Man Nietzsche: Beyond Good and Evil Norris: McTeague Pater: The Renaissance Rodin: Black and White Reproductions Schnitzler: Anatol, Living House, The Green Cockatoo Schopenhauer: Studies in Pessimism Shaw: An Unsocial Socialist Sinclair: The Belfry Stephen: Marty, Mary Stirner: The Ego and His Own Strindberg: Married Sudermann: Dame Care Swinburne: Poems Thompson: Complete Poems Tolstoy: Three Ploys Turgen Smoke Villon: Poems Wells: The War in the Air Wilde: Fairy Tales and Poems in Prose These volumes are bound uniformly in exquisite limp croft leather. convenience, and real merit they make an excellent collection. Mex. $2.50.
In typography,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.