December, 1910 



THE GARDEN MAGAZINE 



241 



Eight 



Delightful 



Volumes tor 



Children of 



All Ages 



"Parents will find this 

 series good for all ages " — [_ 

 Philadelphia Inquirer. 



"There is no question as to^ its lit- 

 erary distinction and value." — Neiv 

 York Tribune. 



"An admirable Juvenile library."— 

 JoiirnaU Frovidcnce. 



"Provides a foundation for a good 

 reference library." — Chicago Post. 



"Delightful tales for young read- 

 ers." — The Cleaner, Detroit. 



"The cream of world-lore is here."— 

 Philadelphia Hem. 



"All parents must feel that they owe 

 a debt of gratitude to Mr. Mabie." — 

 Herald, Augusta. 



"Delightful, not only for children 

 but for manyadults." — Chicago Record- 

 Serald. 



The Set Sent 

 For Your Approval 



In order to make it possi- 

 ble for every parent, and for 

 everyone interested in chil- 

 dren, to see this set, we will 

 send it for your approval 

 so you may pass your own 

 judgment. Mail the coupon 

 with one dollar. We will for- 

 ward the eight volumes at once, 

 carriage paid, and enter you 

 for The World's Work for a full 

 year. If you don't agree with 

 us return the books, carriage 

 collect, and we will refund 

 your first payment. The lib- 

 rary is worth j^i2.oo. The 

 World's Work is worth ^3.00. You 

 can have the ^^15.00 worth for 

 ^i.oo now and |i.oo a month for 

 eight months. Sending the coupon 

 puts you under no obligation what- 

 ever but it does give you an oppor- 

 tunity to see these delightful vol- 

 umes. WRITE TO-DAY. 



"My opportunities in youth for acquiring an edu- 

 cation were limited, but I had the great good fortune 

 of being well supplied with useful books, and these 

 gave me my start in Zt/e."— Daniel Webster. 



*'/4 wise mother and good books enabled me to succeed in life. She was very poor, 

 but never too poor to buy the proper books for her children." —Henry Clay. 



The Every Child j 



Should Know Library f A Dollar Bill 

 The World's Work for ( Brings Both 



a full year .... 



All parents, and those interested in the education of children, know how difficult 

 it is to secure just the right kind of reading for them. Childhood is the decisive 

 period of life, for it is then tliat habits and tastes are formed that have most do with 

 the development of character. In this library the work that you would do yourself, 

 if you had the time, money and literary judgment, has been done for you by the best 

 critics who have spent their lives in the study of literature and in whose opinion you 

 may have perfect confidence. 



Hamilton Wright Mabie has edited "FAMOUS STORIES," "FAIRY 

 TALES," "HEROES," and "HEROINES." 



"BIRDS" is by .... Neltje Blanchan 



"WATER WONDERS" is by Jean M. Thompson 



"POEMS" is edited by . . Mary E. Burt 



"SONGS" is edited by . . Dolores Bacon 



There Are No Better Books for the Children 



This is the first time that a collection of such unusual merit has been offered 

 at a price so low. The editorial work that had to be done is enormous. 

 The literature of the entire world has been drawn upon and the selections 

 have been made from thousands of volumes. This set of books constitutes 

 a complete library for a child, one in which pride will be taken and that 

 will encourage the habitof good reading. We have decided to include with it, as 

 an introductory offer, A FULL YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO THE WORLD'S 

 WORK. You may use both as a gift, send the magazine to a friend, or if you 

 are already a subscriber, have your subscription extended. 



WRITE NAME AND ADDRESS BELOW 



DouBLEDAY, Page & Co. G. M. i-io 



Garden City, New York 

 Gentlemen: I accept your offer and enclose $1.00 

 for ■which you are to enter me for a year's subscrip- 

 tion to The World's Work and send me the "Every 

 Child Should Know Library." After examination I 

 will either return the books to you or send you Ji.oo a 

 month for eight months. 



Name.. 



Address.. 



■■nxss 



