Christmas Gifts? Try This List 
Illustration from “Freckles" 
FRECKLES 
By GENE 
STRATTON-PORTER 
“Limberlost Edition,” Illustrated 
by Thomas Fogarty 
The readers of this book num¬ 
ber into the millions, and this new 
edition, with Mr. Fogarty’s color 
drawings, puts it into a permanent 
form. Net, $1.50. 
A MIDSUMMER 
NIGHT’S DREAM 
New popular edition. Illus¬ 
trated by Arthur Rackham 
A new edition of the best known 
of all Mr. Rackham’s illustrated 
works. 
16 Illustrations in color and many 
in black and white. Net, $1.50. 
MYTHS EVERY 
CHILD SHOULD 
KNOW 
Edited by Hamilton Wright 
Mabie. Illustrated by Mary 
Hamilton Frye. 
Miss Frye will be remembered 
as the illustrator of “ The Wonder¬ 
ful Adventures of Nils.” These 
imperishable tales, which have de¬ 
lighted children the world over, 
receive fresh and original treat¬ 
ment in her hands. 
10 Illustrations in color, 10 in black 
and white. Boxed, Net, $2.00. 
Illustration from ”Myths Every 
Child Should Know" 
A NEW BOOK 
By 
WILLIAM R. VALENTINER 
of the Metropolitan Museum 
THE ART OF THE 
LOW COUNTRIES 
A survey of Dutch and Flemish 
art from the time of Dirk Bouts 
to that of Rubens, Van Dyke and 
Rembrandt, written by one of the 
greatest critics of Dutch art in 
this country. The text is un¬ 
obscured by technicalities, so that 
the art-loving layman as well as 
the artist will find inspiration and 
sympathetic criticism. A unique 
feature of the work is its discus¬ 
sion of the masterpieces by Dutch 
artists in American collections, 
with a very complete list of them 
and of their owners. 
82 illustrations. Net, $2.50 
ANDERSEN’S 
FAIRY TALES 
Illustrated^by Dugald Stewart 
Walker 
Mr. Walker’s work in Scribner’s* 
St. Nicholas and the Ladies’ Home 
Journal has attracted much atten¬ 
tion by reason of its poetic quality 
and exquisite detail. His illus¬ 
trations for these fairy tale classics 
make this volume one of the most 
truly artistic gift books of the 
holiday season. 
12 illustrations in color. Many in 
black and white. Net, $1.50. 
COUNTRY HOUSES 
Plans, with photographs inside 
and out, of a number of houses 
designed by the author, ranging in 
cost from $5,000 to $10,000. A 
practical book for those about to 
build. Illustrated. Net, $3.00. 
EARLY AMERICAN 
CHURCHES 
A study of some of the most in¬ 
teresting historical churches in 
this country, with photographs of 
their exteriors and interiors. Many 
of the churches included in this 
series are no longer in existence 
and photographs of them are ex¬ 
ceedingly rare. The stories of 
these old churches are not only 
fascinating, but of great historical 
interest. Illustrated. Net, $2.80. 
BAMBI 
By MARJORIE BENTON 
COOKE 
Bubbling over with the good 
cheer and fun, with little side 
glimpses into New York literary 
and theatrical circles. 
Third Large Printing. Illustrated 
by Mary Green Blumenschein. 
Net. $1.25. 
“Then what,” she asked “do 
you fill your life up with ? ” 
Illustration from “The Pastor’s 
Wife ” 
THE PASTOR’S WIFE 
By the author of ’’Elizabeth 
and Her Herman Garden ” 
A delicious satire of an English 
girl and her German husband. 
A case of domestic war—and 
peace. 
Illustrated by Arthur Litle. Net, 
$1.35. 
THE TWENTY- 
FOURTH OF JUNE: 
A MIDSUMMER DAY 
By GRACE S. RICHMOND 
“The Novelist of the Home’’ 
Author of “Red Pepper Burns,” 
Etc. 
A love story of American home 
life that should have an especial 
appeal at Christmas time because 
of the glimpses it affords into the 
heart of a real home and the cele¬ 
bration of a real, old-fashioned 
Christmas. 
Frontis. and Decorations in colors. 
Net, $1.25. 
THE SEALED 
VALLEY 
By HULBERT FOOTNER 
Author of “Two on the Trail” 
A stirring tale of to-day’s 
frontier, with quite a new view of 
the Indian. How he regards us 
and how he regards himself. The 
tragedy of mixed blood. 
Illustrated by Sherman Potts. Net, 
$1.25. 
Illustration from “The Sealed 
Valley" 
Published by 
DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & COMPANY, Garden City, N. Y. 
Christianity and the Social Rage 
By ADOLPH A. BERLE, Director of the New England Civics Institute 
An awakening social consciousness and a desire for communal happiness and well 
being are dominant notes of American life to-day. These aspirations have a 
rational line of growth and progress, but the impatient idealist frequently oversteps 
the bound of reason. His perfectly sound protest against onerous conditions and 
iniquitous principles becomes a mere rage for change. In this timely and suggestive 
volume the author points out that no enduring social advance can be made without 
an underlying moral and spiritual base. 
12mo. $1.50 net. Postage, 12 cents. 
McBRIDE, NAST & GO., Publishers, Onion Sq. INot~th, New York: 
In writing to advertisers please mention House & Garden. 
398 
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STANLEY’S HINGES 
The Standard of Quality the world 
over. Before buying the hardware 
for your new home, write for booklet 
“Properly Hung Doors.” 
Department "H.” 
THE STANLEY WORKS 
New Britain Connecticut 
It Would Be a 
Nuisance 
to open that screen every time you operated 
that Casement Sash, wouldn t it? And an 
adjuster that involved disturbing and muss¬ 
ing a tine silk curtain at the stool would not 
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that your casements are equipped with our 
new 1.914 Model “HOLDFAST.” The ad¬ 
juster that makes casements RIGHT. 
Casement Hardware Co. 
9 So. Clinton Street Chicago 
