July, 1907 



THE GARDEN MAGAZINE 



The Readers' Service will recom- 

 mend the best books on every subject 



365 



Farm Management 



By Fred. W. Card"" 



In this volume business forms and accounts, 

 values of crops and stock, etc., are treated with 

 clearness and good sense. The author shows how 

 drudgery and "experience" may be supplanted by 

 money-making content. Illustrated. $2.20 post- 

 paid. 



Uniform with the above, in our Farm Library: 



Cotton 



By Chas. W. Burkett and Clarence H. Poe 



Farm Animals 



By E. V. Wilcox 



Soils 



By S. W. Fletcher 



Each, illustrated, $2.20 postpaid. 



Fruit Recipes 



By R. M. Fletcher Berry 



A unique book on the uses of fruits as food. 

 The author not only shows the unappreciated 

 value of fruit, but gives nine hundred different 

 recipes for^uit dishes and drinks. Illustrated from 

 photographs. $1.65 postpaid. 



The Reptile Book 



By Raymond L. Ditmars 



A very important addition to our nature books, 

 uniform with The Tree Book. The 8 plates in 

 color and the 128 black and white from photo- 

 graphs, excel anything now existing on the subject. 

 $4.34 postpaid. 



Birds Every Child 



Should KnOW-The East 



By Neltje Blanchan 



A charming volume by the author of "Bird 

 Neighbors." Uniform with "Poems Every Child 

 Should Know." Illustrated. $1.32 postpaid. 



The Efficient Life 



By L. H. Gulick 



A little book of common sense for the health 

 of those living in cities. President Henry Mac- 

 Cracken of the New York University says: "I not 

 only found its suggestions stimulating but the form 

 in which they are presented most attractive." $1.32 

 postpaid. 



THOS. VI. LAWSON 



Friday 

 the 

 13th 



By 

 Thos. W. Lawson 



"A thrilling bit of fiction.'" 

 — N. Y. Evening Mail. 



"As impressive as if the 

 people actually played on a 

 stage." — Portland Orego- 

 nian. 



" Stands out from the pale 

 tales of ordinary manufac- 

 ture i?i a sort of red reality P 

 — N. Y. Herald. 



A Big Success 



Frontispiece in colors 



$1.50 



REPRODUCTION OF FRONTISPIECE 



Carmichael 



By Anison North 



A winning story of real people. "The love 

 tale is told charmingly." says the Sun. "Good 

 stuff," says the Brooklyn Citizen. Elaborately dec- 

 orated. $1.50. 



An Experiment in 

 Perfection 



By Marion T. D. Barton 



"A novel of unusual power . . . the author is 

 gifted both in skilful characterization and graceful 

 descriptions." — Des Moines Register and Leader. 

 $1.50. 



The Large Print 

 Library 



The first volume in this unique set is now 

 ready, with readable Scotch face type, high grade 

 paper and beautiful serviceable library binding: 



Wuthering Heights 



By Emily Bronte 

 $1.00 postpaid. 



A Sovereign Remedy 



By Flora Annie Steel 



"Its fineness of perception reminds one of the 

 best work of George Eliot." — Portland Oregonian. 

 $1.50. 



The First Claim 



By M. Hamilton 



A novel of the true meaning of love and mar- 

 riage with a breathless climax which cannot fail to 

 interest and impress. $1.50. 



My Life as an Indian 



By J. W. SCHULTZ 



In its absolute truthfulness lies the value of 

 this story. "As fine a tribute as man ever paid his 

 helpmate," says the Times. Illustrated from pho- 

 tographs. $1.65 postpaid. 



COUNTRY" LIFE 

 IN AMERICA 



TheWokld'sWork 



FARMING 



The Garden 



Magazine 



DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & CO. NewYORK. 



Readers in New York and vicinity are invited to visit our library salesroom, where all our publications, 

 magazines, books and pictures can be examined at leisure, with no obligation to purchase 



