BOYS' SCHOOL AND ADVENTURE SERIES I/- net. 17 



G. Manviile Fenn 



OFF TO THE WILDS. Two boys are first taught shooting by their 

 father and are bought all sorts of equipment. Taken hunting, they bag 

 every sort of animal lions, rhinos, elephants, giraffes, etc. Dinny, an 

 Irish retainer, keeps everybody jolly. 



FIRE ISLAND. The adventures of a cheery ship's crew among Papuan 

 savages. Cast high and dry by a tidal wave upon the shore of a volcanic 

 island, they tind it a veritable hunter's paradise. Plenty of fun and adven- 

 ture. 



THE SILVER CANON. Lascelles makes a powerful friend by curing 

 an Indian chief named " Beaver " of an arrow wound, and in return he 

 is shown the Silver Canon containing wealth untold. Adventures with 

 bison, bears and rattlesnakes, and a terrific ride on the wonderful horse 

 " Black Boy " make up a splendid story. 



R. A. H. Goodyear 



BOYS OF THE MYSTERY SCHOOL. A story full of thrills and 

 containing a particularly intriguing mystery. There is also a feud with 

 a neighbouring school in which our friends of the Mystery School come 

 off best, and fine descriptions of football and cricket games. A very good 

 story for boys. 



THE SPORTING FIFTH AT RIPLEY'S. A rattling schoolboy 

 story, with some delightful youngsters, the inevitable mischief-maker, 

 and fine descriptions of battles on the playing fields. ... A book to 

 engross the attention of all sports-loving schoolboys. 



THE FELLOWS OF TEN TREES SCHOOL. Nearly everybody 

 resented " Jig " being a member of the School. The decent boys ignored 

 him and the bullies made his life there a misery. But, in the end, his pluck 

 and patience and steady endurance won him the respect of masters and 

 boys alike. 



G. Forsyth Grant 



BURKE'S CHUM. The adventures at Thistleton School of Burke and 

 his chum, Percival, told in a lively manner. The story is full of adventure us 

 doing and thrilling exploits. The author understands boys, and gives 

 them the kind of stuff they like. 



THE BERESFORD BOYS. Wilmot, of Beresford School, is accused 

 of breaking school regulations, and his stubborn assertions of innocence 

 only serve to harden opposition. After an obstinate time, he has an 

 opportunity of helping his master save his new book from fire, disports 

 himself generally like a hero, and clears his character entirely. 



THE BOYS OF PENROHN. The school life and adventures at 

 Penrohn School of two brothers. The boys enter school under a cloud of 

 sorrow, which is intensified for Atholl "by happenings to his brother. 

 Further trouble for Atholl results. Soon, however, the facts come to 

 light and we leave Atholl happy and popular at Penrohn School. 



