House and Garden 
1000 FEET 
ABOVE 
THE 
SEA 
MUSKOKA LAKES, CANADA 
“The Grandest Spot in all America. 
LAKES OF BLFE SET WITH ISLES OF EMERALD 
Canoeing, Batliing, Fisliing, Leantil'ul Water Trips, Golf and 
Tennis. 
Morlern hotel, excellent euisine, cool verandas and h4)melike 
rooms ]>erfunied by the fragrant pines. Hay-fever unknown.^ 
Less than a day’sjourney from i»rineipal .\inerican cities, via 
Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago. Solid trains from Buffalo and 
Toronto. 
Handsomely illustrated descriptive matter sent free on ap- 
]ilication to 
G. V/. VAUX, 917 Merchants Loan ami Trust Bldg., Chicago, III. 
F. P. DWYER. *-^90 Broadway, New V4>rk, N. Y, 
E. H. BOYNTON, Washington Street, Boston, Mass. 
W. ROBINSON, 506 Park Building, Piltshurg, Pa. 
W E. DAVIS. , , G. T. BELL, 
Passenger Traflic Manager, Gen. 1 ass. A: licket Agt., 
MONTREAL. MONTREAL. 
GOOD NEW BOOKS FOR EVERYONE TO READ 
A Charming Love Story 
DULCIBEL 
By HENRY PETERSON 
“Tliis is a pretty love-story, interest- 
ingr and wholesome, worth reading- both 
for the fictitious love tale and for the his¬ 
torical information it contains .”—Chicago 
Record-Hera hi. 
12 mo, cloth, 400 pages, illustrations 
in color. $ 1.50 postpaid. 
! DULCI5EL 
, trv- HENCBC PETERSON U 
A Beautiful Gift Book 
The Philippines 
Under Spanish and American Rules 
By C. H. FORBES-LINDSAY 
“ Meriting high praise from an artistic 
standpoint and standing as nearly perfect 
svecimens of the bookmaker’s craft.”— 
Clevela 7 id Plahi Dealer. 
Crown Svo, clotlt, gilt top, slip cloth 
covers in clotli box. _ 5 (/> pages with 26 
superb photogravure illustrations. $ 3.00 
postpaid. 
THE BEST NEW READING FOR BOYS 
Paddle Your Own Canoe Series The North Pole Series 
Hy KDWAHI) S. lil-I.IS 
“A book by Edward S. Ellis is always a welcome gift to a 
boy.”— Philadelphia Record. “Mr. Ellis is a very safe author to 
put into a boy’s hanvls, as bis books are always wholesome and 
pure as well as interesting.”— Piltsburtih Chrofticle-'J'ele^raph. 
Three rohiJ/ies—'YUv- Forest IM<*sseiigers 
The Mountain Star tinoeii of the Clouds 
12mo, cloth. Attractively illustrated,with colored Irontispieces. 
Each volume $1.00. The set, boxed, $3.00 postpaid. 
NOTE t These Ivooks are for sale at all bookstores, or we will send any volumes desired on receipt of price as stated. 
(,X) oppesite any title desired and send us this list with your check or money order. 
THE JOHN C. WINSTON CO., PHILADELPHIA 
Publishers of luferuatioual" Pibles 
liy Ih-ofos.'^or FDW IN d. HOUSTON 
“Here's a work full of interest—it contains matter which ic 
strictly accurate in details as to the Polar regions. Some New York 
boys accompanied an expedition of scientists to the North Poleand 
had marvelous experiences. They went part of the way by balloon 
or airship until thev found the Philadelphia Inquirer. 
Three Volu7iie\ —'File Search I’or fh<‘ S’nrtli Pole; The 
Discovery i>f the North Pole; Cast Away at the 
North l*ole. 12mo, cloth, hantlsomelv bound anti illustrated. 
Each volume $1.00. The set, boxe.l, $3.00 postpaid. 
Mark a cross 
We are desirous of securing a number of copies of 
.a 
for January, 1905; July, 1903; April, 1902; June, 1902, and 
July, 1902, and will pay 25 cents for each copy sent us in 
good condition. _ 
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT 
cated by the successful business of the 
American Nursery Company this spring, 
where there has been a material increase 
in orders this season over the combined 
business last year of the different con¬ 
cerns constituting this company. The 
company’s large wholesale business, at 
both the Bloodgood Nurseries Depart¬ 
ment, Flushing, L. I., and the F. & F. 
Nurseries Department, Springfield, N. J., 
although constantly growing does not 
show so large an increase; but the orders 
for public grounds and private estates 
with all of the departments have far 
exceeded expectations and seem to fully 
justify the claims made by the company 
in the public announcement soon after 
the organization early in the year. The 
favorable location of the sales depart¬ 
ment at No. 150 Broadway, New York, 
is a great convenience to the company’s 
patrons. 
HUNTING FOR STAINED GLASS IN 
FRANCE 
TN these days of universal travel and 
of the almost universal writing of 
travel-books, it is unusual to find an 
author whose point of view is unique or 
whose subject-matter is unhackneyed. 
But these difficult requirements seem to 
be met by Mr. Charles Hitchcock 
Sherrill, whose “Stained Glass Tours in 
France’’ (John Lane Co.) furnishes the 
jaded traveler with a new fad which, if 
it suits his taste, will at once add zest 
to and direct his wanderings. Mr. 
Sherrill states the purpose of his book 
tersely in his “foreworcl”: it provides an 
answer to the question, “Where does 
one find good stained glass in France, 
and how can it most conveniently be 
seen Mr. Sherrill modestly adds 
that he is “not an authority on glass— 
just a lawyer on a holiday,” who, hav¬ 
ing enjoyed his own “stained glass tours” 
thinks that a “simple touring hand¬ 
book” may help other travelers to 
enjoy theirs. In the interests of sim¬ 
plicity, the glass has been divided into 
three groups: thirteenth century and 
earlier, fourteenth and fifteenth cen¬ 
turies, and sixteenth century; and for 
each epoch a tour has been arranged, 
with a map showing the most convenient 
order to pursue in visiting the various 
churches and chateaux. Mr. Sherrill’s 
descriptions of the distinctive windows 
in each town are simple, non-technical, 
and interesting. The subject of glass 
In writing to adrertisers please mention IIoi'SE and Garden. 
