Peace and good-will to our town, where it lies sheltered among its hills. The country rises on each side of it, and stretches peacefully away to east and west. The valleys gather their waters, the wooded hills climb to the stars; they wait, guarding in silent bosoms the treasure of their memories, the secret of their hopes.
In his ability to concentrate a whole story or picture or character within the compass of a few lines, Mr. Sandburg’s work compares favorably with the best achievements of the recent successful American poets. It is, however, distinguished by its trenchant note of social criticism and by its vision of a better social order.
By Robert Frost. _6th printing, $1.25 net._
“The first poet for half a century to express New England life completely with a fresh, original and appealing way of his own.”—_Boston Transcript._
“An authentic original voice in literature.”—_Atlantic Monthly._
By Robert Frost. _2nd printing, 75 cents net._
“We have read every line with that amazement and delight which are too seldom evoked by books of modern verse.”—_The Academy (London)._
Mr. De la Mare expresses with undeniable beauty of verse those things a little bit beyond our ken and consciousness, and, as well, our subtlest reactions to nature and to life.
Mirth and thought-provoking parodies, by the author of “_Challenge_” of such modern Parnassians as Masefield, Frost, Masters, Yeats, Amy Lowell, Noyes, Dobson and “F. P. A.”
HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY 36 West 33d Street (3‘16) New York
A Manual for the Northeastern States. By C. E. WATERS, Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins). With Analytical Keys Based on the Stalks. _With over 200 illustrations_ from original drawings and photographs. 362 pp. Square 8vo. Boxed. _$3.00 net._ (By mail, $3.34.)
A popular, but thoroughly scientific book, including all the ferns in the region covered by Britton’s Manual. Much information is also given concerning reproduction and classification, fern photography, etc.
“It is really more scientific than one would expect from a work of a somewhat popular nature. The photographs are very fine, very carefully selected and will add much to the text. I do not see how they could be much finer.”
“This book is likely to prove the leading popular work on ferns. The majority of the illustrations are from original photographs; in respect to this feature, it can be confidently asserted that _no finer examples of fern photography have ever been produced_.... May be expected to prove of permanent scientific value, as well as to satisfy a want which existing treatises have but imperfectly filled.”