“ 3VLXSS ^'^-IEX3V.E^XT has the very desirable knack of imparting 
valuable ideas under the guise of a pleasing story .” — ■ The New C entity y. 
MRS. HURD’S NIECE. By EllaFarman. 111 . $1 50 
A thrilling story for the girls, especially for those who think 
they have a “mission,” to whom we commend sturdy English 
Hannah, with her small means, and her grand success. Saidee 
Hurd is one of the sweetest girls ever embalmed in story, and 
Lois Gladstone one of the noblest. 
THE COOKING CLUB OF TU-WHIT 
HOLLOW. By Ella Farman. 16 mo. 
Eight full-page illustrations . . . . i 25 
Worth reading by all who delight in domestic romance. — Fall 
River Daily News. 
The practical instructions in housewifery, which are abundant, 
are set in the midst of a bright, wholesome story, and the little 
housewives who figure in it are good specimens of very human, 
but at the same time very lovable, little American girls. It 
ought to be the most successful little girls’ book of the season. — 
The Advance. 
A LITTLE WOMAN. By Ella Farman. 16m. 1 00 
The daintiest of all juvenile books. From its merry pages, win- 
some Kinnie Crosby has stretched out her warm little hand to 
help thousands of young girls. 
A WHITE HAND. By EllaFarman. 12m. 111 . 1 50 
A genuine painting of American society. Millicent and Jack 
are drawn by a bold, firm hand. No one can lay this story down 
until the last leaf is turned. 
WIDE A WAKE. 
AN ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE 
For the Young Folks. 
$2.00 PEE ^LXTXTTTXZE. POSTAGE PREPAID. 
Edited by ELLA FARMAN. 
* 
Published by D. LOTHKOP & CO., Boston, Mass. 
It always contains a feast of fat things for the little folks, and folks who are no 
longer little findjthere lost childhood in its pages. We are not saying too much 
when we say that its versatile editor — Ella Farman, is more fully at home 
in the child’s wonder-land than any other living American writer. She is 
thoroughly on rapport with her readers, gives them now a sugar plum of poesy, 
no a dainty ydly-cake of imagination, and cunningly intermixes all the solid 
broad of thought that the child’s mind can digest and assimilate. — York True 
