Teddy Sunbeam. By Charlotte Grace Sperry.

Nineteen little fables for little housekeepers. Teddy Sunbeam, who is an impersonation of the sun, figures prominently in each story. There are many characteristic illustrations in the book. The Menehunes. By Emily Foster Day.

The story of the Menehunes—a mysterious little people of the rocks in Hawaii-their adventures with the fisherman and how they built the canoe is told in this small volume. The illustrations are by Spencer Wright.

A Chorus of Leaves. By C. G. Blanden.
A collection of short poems on vari-
ous themes.
Admonitions. Compiled by Agness Greene
Foster.

A small paper-covered brochure con-
Some of the
taining eleven Mosaics.
titles are: Be True, Be Happy, Be
Frank, Be Calm, Be Content, Don't
Worry, etc.

A Child's Book of Abridged Wisdom. By Childe Harold.

A collection of epigrammatic verses amply provided with characteristic illustrations.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

H. T. Newcomb:

For the Railroads. By H. T. Newcomb.

The object of this brochure is "to place before the people of the United States some of the principal facts and arguments which demonstrate the gains that result to all producers and consumers from the free action of commercial forces in shipping and transportation, and the losses that result from unwise statutory restrictions."

LONDON, ENGLAND

Elliott Stock:

The Art and Craft of the Author. By C. E. Heisch.

This volume contains practical hints upon literary work. It does not deal with the technicalities of English composition, but discusses from various standpoints the two needs of an author: something to say, and the skill to say it. T. Fisher Unwin:

Saints in Society. By Margaret Bailie

Saunders.

The foreman in a London printinghouse, a man zealous in the reforming of society and religion, is the hero of this story; his wife, a selfish and slovenly woman, is the heroine. The rapid progress of his advancement eventually ends