George Barr McCutcheon's NEW, FASCINATING, ROMANTIC NOVEL NEDRA By the Author of "Graustark," "Beverly of Graustark, Has reached its EIGHTH LARGE EDITION Etc. NEDRA is a Twentieth Century version of Robinson Crusoe, with variations. Not one solitary man, but a man and a woman-and both of them very young-are cast ashore on a desert island, among cannibals, from a shipwreck. Two of the Season's Best Books The Man From Red-Keg By EUGENE THWING Author of "The Red-Keggers," etc. A thrilling story a story that savors of the pine woods. The hum of the big saws is in the atmosphere. The snow sparkles. The boom of great logs falling into the sledges reverberates. It is a book to make a deep impression.- Washington Evening Star. In it the good, red blood of a real humanity fairly surges, and the steady light of truth glows to the end. The story is told with vigor and positiveness, sincerity and originality. It is wholesome and absorbing.-Chicago Daily News. Mr. Thwing's strong, vigorous novel of Michigan life is in its FOURTH EDITION Illustrated. 12mo, $1.50 The Mystery of June 13th By MELVIN L. SEVERY Author of "The Darrow Enigma" The mystery story of the year. Mr. Severy's remarkable ingenuity is given free rein, "the developments being so well contrived that at no stage can one imagine what is coming next. It goes its predecessor, 'The Darrow Enigma,' more than one better." -Boston Herald. Almost clever enough to be called brilliant. The dénoument is the last thing that might be expected.-Book News. There are 30,000 more articles in The New International Encyclopædia than in any other encyclo. pædia in the English language. There are 10,000 more biographies than in any other. The various departments of The New International Encyclopædia, bound separately, would make 200 average size volumes, costing hundreds of dollars. The illustrations alone in The New International Encyclopædia, bound together, would make a volume larger than Webster's International Dictionary. Altogether, in The New International Encyclopaedia there are 20 volumes, containing 16,328 pages, 67,097 titles, 20,600,000 words, 700 full-page illustra tions, besides over seven thousand illustrations in the text. There are 100 full-page colored plates, 400 duotints, and 300 maps and charts, making a complete atlas of the world. Every bit of information in The New International Encyclopædia is of interest to the average man. There is not "as dry as an encyclopædia" article in the entire work. The arrangement of The New International Encyclopædia is so simple and complete, an answer can be found on any question without an instant's loss of time. Everyone knows the value of having an encyclopædia to-day; The New International Encyclopædia is the best and the most recent in existence at the present time. 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DODD, MEAD & CO., Publishers, 372 Fifth Ave., New York City SPECIAL OFFER: scribing to The New International in response to this adver. tisement within 30 days after its appear. ance, we will send an Extra Volume Free, entitled, "Courses of Reading and Study." ----------- FILL IN NAME AND ADDRESS AND SEND THIS COUPON Please mention THE BOOKMAN in writing to advertisers. Name................. Occupation Street... Post Office.. Stute.... 79 "ONE OF THE BEST TALES OF THE SEA THAT HAVE BEEN PUBLISHED IN RECENT YEARS." N. Y. EVENING POST. A book that has created so much enthusiastic sentiment among the reviewers as bas THE EDGE OF CIRCUMSTANCE has not seen the light in many years. Every critic concedes it a wonderful sea-story of rugged strength and power. Some call it "great," others "a masterpiece," "a book that should be read," "a really notable book," "a book that deals with men, not manikins," "one of the strongest sea stories written in a decade." 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