HOUSE AND GARDEN 
68 
January, 1915 
In 
the 
JANUARY SCRIBNER 
The leading Fiction of the year 
The beginning of the new Serial by 
JOHN GALSWORTHY 
Author of “THE DARK FLOWER” 
THE FREELANDS 
A Tragi-comedy of the English Countryside 
JOHN GALSWORTHY 
“ On the Choice of a Profession, ” an unpublished 
essay by ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON. 
Richard Harding Davis will describe the shelling 
and destruction of the Cathedral at Rheims, of 
which he was an eye-witness. 
A grahpic and impressive account of “The 
Taking of Antwerp,” by E- Alexander Powell. 
Madame Waddington, whose French home was 
occupied and all but demolished by the Germans, 
gives a graphic picture of rural France “ In 
War Times.” It is a scene of desolate homes, 
of the passing of troops, of the wounded, and 
of the hard struggle for existence. 
A story for the times: “Coals of Eire,” by 
Mary R. S. Andrews, author of “The Perfect 
To run nearly through the year 
Tribute. ” This is a story with a most original 
idea, of the work that Aileen O’Hara began in a 
great war, in the cause of humanity and to 
further the cause of women, by setting an ex¬ 
ample of self-sacrifice. It is a story that grips 
your heart and stirs the emotions irresistibly. 
Olive Tilford Dargan, one of the most dis¬ 
tinguished of contemporary poets, contributes a 
long poem about “ This War. ” It is inspired by 
high feeling and imagination and expresses with 
great dignity the significance and thought of the 
present world-conflict. 
“Kipling’s Children,” four full-page paintings 
by Jessie Willcox Smith, reproduced in colors. 
Other Articles, Stories, Poems, etc. 
CHARLES SCRIBNER’S SONS, NEW YORK 
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