6 BOYS' SCHOOL AND ADVENTURE SERIES 2/6 net. 



H. Ellington 



THE OUTSIDE HOUSE. Harry Vereker's father having died, his 

 rather mean uncle sends him to a big public school, but enters him at 

 " Pugsleys." It is in rather bad odour, and most of its members feel 

 themselves despised by the rest of the school, who call them " Pugsley's 

 Paupers." But Harry brings a new spirit into it, and the story of how 

 the outside house " makes good " is very interesting reading. 



R. A. H. Goodyear 



ALL OUT FOR THE SCHOOL. Much fun is caused by the arrival 

 at Wolverton School of twin masters, who add zest to the life of the school. 

 There is much fun in this tale and some stirring accounts of Soccer matches. 

 Mr. Mellowship, a master known as " Ship Ahoy ! " is most popular and 

 proves a marvellous football coach. 



STRICKLAND OF THE SIXTH. Owing to its comparative inacces- 

 sibility on top of a hill, Hanenhall School has fallen on bad days, there 

 being only about a quarter of the number of boys it could accommodate. 

 But " Strick," the captain, determines to make things hum. How he does 

 it so that three hundred new boys are expected by the next term is a very 

 interesting story. 



THE HARDY BROCKDALE BOYS. Brockdale is proud of being 

 known as one of the most robust public-schools in the country. It looks 

 down with pitying contempt on a neighbouring school of delicate boys. 

 Healthy sport and bright doings at Brockdale are spiced by a series of 

 mysterious adventures, and a way is found in the end by which the 

 Brockdale boys may meet the once-despised school on level terms. 



J. Percy Groves 



CHARMOUTH GRANGE. Philip Ruddock was a truly villainous 

 villain. He caused his old kinsman to be poisoned, and tried his best to 

 do away with the young heir so that he himself might own Charmouth 

 Grange. But young Ronald Cathcart, with tremendous pluck (and no 

 little luck), came into his own after many vicissitudes and hair-raising 

 adventures. 



Bernard Heldman 



MUTINY ON BOARD THE " LEANDER ". This book is packed 

 with thrills of all kinds. The men of the " Leander " were a pretty rough 

 lot, but their " coup " brought no good either to themselves or the few 

 honest men on board. Fire, shipwreck, savages, pirates, slavery, and final 

 escape all tend to make breathless interest for boy-readers. 



G. A. Henty 



THE CORNET OF HORSE. This fine story of the gallant days of 

 old, traces the career of the hero from his first lesson in fencing until he 

 becomes one of the finest swordsmen in Europe. He ruffles it with Marl- 

 borough in England, France and Germany. 



JACK ARCHER. A midshipman in the Crimean War is captured by 

 brigands at Gibraltar and held to ransom, but escapes. He takes part 

 with a Naval Division at Balaclava and covers himself with glory. 



WINNING HIS SPURS. The story of an English lad who won his 

 spurs after many wonderful deeds and hairbreadth escapes during the 

 Crusades. Not dry history, but a series of glorious adventures. 



