10 
Ninety half-tone reproductions from celebrated paintings both 
old and modern, accompanied by appropriate readings from the 
poets. All schools of art are represented. 
WRIGHT. HEART OF NATURE. By Mabel Osgood Wright. 
12mo. Illustrated. 
This volume comprises “Stories of Plants and Animals,” 
“Stories of Earth and Sky,” and “Stories of Birds and Beasts,” 
usually published in three volumes and known as “The Heart of 
Nature Series.” It is a delightful combination of story and 
nature study, the author’s name being a sufficient warrant for its 
interest and fidelity to nature. , 
WRIGHT. FOUR-FOOTED AMERICANS AND THEIR KIN. By 
Mabel Osgood Wright, edited by Frank Chapman. 12mo. 
Illustrated. xv + 432 pages. 
An animal book in story form. The scene shifts from farm to 
woods, and back to an old room, fitted as a sort of winter camp, 
where vivid stories of the birds and beasts which cannot be seen 
at home are told by the campfire, — the sailor who has hunted the 
sea, the woodman, the mining engineer, and wandering scientist, 
each taking his turn. A useful family tree of North American 
Mammals is added. 
WRIGHT. DOGTOWN. By Mabel Osgood Wright. 12mo. 
Illustrated. xiii + 405 pages. 
“Dogtown”? was a neighborhood so named because so many 
people loved and kept dogs. For it is a story of people as well as 
of dogs, and several of the people as well as the dogs are old friends, 
having been met in Mrs. Wright’s other books. 
YONGE. LITTLE LUCY’S WONDERFUL GLOBE. By Char- 
lotte M. Yonge. 12mo. Illustrated. xi+ 140 pages. 
An interesting and ingenious introduction to geography. In 
her dreams Lucy visits the children of various lands and thus 
learns much of the habits and customs of these countries. 
YONGE. UNKNOWN TO HISTORY. By Charlotte M. Yonge. 
12mo. Illustrated. xi+ 589 pages. 
A story of the captivity of Mary Queen of Scots, told in the 
author’s best vein. 
