Show I Recent Books Book s P Reviewed for forThe forThe f- f WHAT W Ll i WILL YOU READ THIS TH I S FALL ALL F The Re Republican 1 J nl U by Y Miss i. i Marjorie jO R R. Paine That prolific writer Francis Mil Mil- d another of or his hiM oun has hrus published bootie books of travel entitled In the tho Land Landof of and Minarets It Is a aline aline line volume of ito pages abC illustrated from drawings s and paintings by the tho theauthor's theauthor's authors author's wife Blanche McManus rc who was vas his hit companion on the thO trip the trip through northern Africa A peculiar feature lacks work worl is that it wholly oi Ml oJ the l Y Ufe 1 nt we J va i o el find and which interest The book La Is i clolie vast d Jb In It character giving a ll Amount of ill information v w 1 ll climate i ale routes route hotels ri r resources of or Ito Hie country and und it numerates tho the mosques and mill minarets giving statistics about them all valuable to the thc prospective tourist but without tho the glamour of romantic perception The st style IH i is abrupt and without elegance 11 With ith ilk these drawbacks recited there is much about the work to commend it to tho readers reader's attention It Is clearly authentic authentic authentic au au- as Us Mr lr works arc aro nd if tells us UlC r any things that we wc real reul- i fly ly b to Know He lIe Says 18 It It may be he faithful transcript trall of C accepted as at a correla- correla bights and scenes and man many tO i things that matter which matter which will of others who prove to to- bo ho the portion follow fallow after These things have been Jeen seen seen by many who have havo gone before J A y Iho gho however howo have not had the COUIne cour- cour fire ne t to paint Int or Ul describe them themis as is they found them Mrs Mr has lias that tha t Ur C and strips barn bare ar the pretense 0 I r i laud land giving i us tho naked facts v belief he utterly aline alone One popular ld id troys when ho he tells u us that there thero I Is lio tto 10 more moro larger danger to the tourist travel ing by road through h Algeria and aull Tunisia than there would bo In Franco France for jor Italy The Tl chapter on the religion of or tho the 1 explains lS tho the creeds mode of worship and treatment of oC women lor 1 i One Ono curious picture and they aro are all nil delightful Is a row TOW o of figures t showing the eight positions of oC tho the praying Mue Mu almau The writers writer's con- con in ht regard to the pO poetry tr music And dancing of oC the tho Arabs n In fn a u chapter ion Ion jun that thal subject Is 15 that they have legends songs and proverbs mostly unwritten that thc they have o no music Ie as nd know it and that lint we e of the Occident dancing is relegated to the lower lowel t. t.- to the Arabian Ara classes In regard ho hon horse e o. o that other delightful myth mth we relinquish with regret ho he I anys there thoro Is 18 more good horse flesh POT por head hend of oC population in the tho United States StAte than titan th the first home of oC the tho an- an of oC the blooded horse ever 1 pos pos- 08 m Mr Ur has a way of oC picking up sup tho the interesting facts to adorn his hIlt tics Ruth and the artist puts puls In little sketches ketches J outline aniline maps and tits nits of oC ill illustrated Iii Iii- l song or ur C verso verse In It the mo most t delightful fashion these thee in addition tt to w drawings drawing and paintings of oC special It is altogether a 8 clever accurate ac ac- curate but unromantic book of ot travel splendidly illustrated 1 and made ul In the Land o of oC oCIo Mosques Io ue and nn- nn Irete arete By Francis L. L C. C Boston Page Pace Co The lure of at the wild places of oC ll h- h shallow and of or big big game hunting is U tho the new s book by J Richard Rich flick ard D D. Ware arc entitled In do the Woods s and amI on nn the tho Shore Mr Ware ure Is III 1 a a. hunter of ot reputation an and of or the tho most t t I varied exi his hili tales acquainting acquaint acquaint- lag ing u us with every ever kind of game fame known to the eastern rn hunting grounds The titles of the eleven elev n chapters I indicate the range of or subjects t They They are With WIlh the Newfoundland Slugs The e Shore chore hore Bird Shooting o The rho Reach Beach Wild lid Foul Decoying of or the tho Two o Wears hears The rh Opening Season Beason Tine The Trout of or the tho N Shooting at Battery Hattel hattery Hat Bat tel tery Shooting ng a and rill The Hunted d. d z c Ot Of these thelle The Beach and Tho rho Hunted tl arc l. l poems of or no m mean nwan lu order older The Beach Uch 18 Is descriptive c verse and ami echoes echo the quiet stillness M 4 of or a deso deso- desolate desolate late shore 1101 only by y the flight of oC wild tilt birds The Hunted limited i is bl a longer loner S S j m lu lie blank verse describing t the tyre o I d despair r of or a young doe dor- when her 1 fawn la Is t killed In the chat hue chase e. e y The Tho first tale tal With the th Newfoundland Newfoundland New New- Stags Stas It tells I hl of ut a caribou q bunt ihunt in It The hUllt hunters r sir Air Rare Hare and Mr their guide John Stroud roud three packers and aud a u. cook t. t ko up VI tile the party part The t lory is told tolli with tit noli Interesting detail and gives Ives valuable lu information on eon eon- routes route co comps camps and aud acce accessible herding places e Seven n stags and und a ar I r t. are aLe the result of or orlIC slit tue two aerl I f I trip 1 Photographs holographs of or carl caribou ou and ono one of or the tho guide carrying a three forty point head show the skill of 01 Mr I Wares Ware's gun Olin and camera The rho second tale talc The Black Moose e eIs I is the story of a n hunt hUllt on the gult river where Mr Ir Ware Varo I killed mcd an I enormous moose This i too is render render- r rendered ed attractive c by oLo pl and a I map Shore Bird Shooting is o of a describing the birds along the tho lints or of Gulf CuI or Jt- Jt SE t n e. e C ulo tri t teal uJ C da g-e g sago onic is the common rarities and a bag of fifty J i I is a u rare days day's sport short In Wild Foul Decoying accurate accurate- de description is h glI given gl I I en ell of or duel duck and goose gouse shooting b by byi J JI i I means m ans of ur trained live Jive decoys a spurt I which the author claims Is at its ft best est estIn I 1 In in eastern Massachusetts especially In nn the ponds pOIl of Norfolk PJ Plymouth mouth and nd Brunswick counties One Ono of oC the two wo b beats bears al mentioned In the next chapter chater was way lolled killed In 1 In the tho- New New- cw- cw caribou hunt and the other vo years ears cars later in New Brunswick A V moose hunt when Mrs hs Ware are is a L member of oC the party parLy is described e Inthe in lie the opening of tho ho season reason and good and wild fowl shooting aro are the he subjects of or tho the succeeding chap- chap S. M-S. The rhe book hool is filly uly illustrated with photo photographs and to lovers loers of oC muting bunting and it offers oms many valuable suggestions e Mr 11 Ware waro be- be H luves Neves in iii fair Call spurt sport for fOl sports sport's sake and his hili book would bo be o a u. valuable ulua addition to a n sportsmans sportsman's library In the Woods on the Shore By Dy Richard D D. Ware L L. C. C Page Co Boston Whether 1 tills this charm charming In talc Peggy Peg gy JY at ut Spinster Farm 1111 by Helen M. M II Winslow 1 II lilo is s really a romance or or astory a astory story of oC out door life lIfo with practical Ic lessons gons In garden gardening hIS hIS' and farming farming farm farm- ln ing is a IIlo problem lom to solve olve Four lines on tho the title page pago indicate tho the trend of the stor story Lover of books bools as I am I would barter barter barter bar bar- ter them all Just for a day with the book of or the th tb Held and the tho fens ens ways Pine and mountain pool hill views and far-away far glens glans path Farm and gray pasture wall An old ohl maid a real old ohl maid but buta a R. practical to date and pen sensible sible woman exchanges u a busy city life liCe of clubs and afternoon teas teus and her I little flat for fOl tho the delights and incon- incon of or a farm arm at EI tum 40 10 miles mites from Boston With her goes hOOR her hur niece Pe Peggy J a girl Irl of oC 20 0 O with ambition for an artistic career which Is 18 especially distasteful to her sweetheart sweet sweet- heart Robert Hobert Graves cs Tie lie also opposes opposes op op- po poses tho the farming farming- idea fearing carin any an I real interest other than himself for P Peggy glO But nUL It is 18 a a. ca case e of going back Jack to Eden the lie call of oC the woods wood and the n fluids to a woman brought up Ul Inthe Inthe in inthe the country who anI only knew city life In hi later years ears They Thoy move out In the spring to a charming charming- old farm falm house of oC big lg rooms room and picturesque surrounding sur sur- rounding s. s must be e dono done to I I make the old place comfortable and the improvements are told in detail with valuable Jle hints for Cor makers home-makers who wish to consider expense Tho Thu keeping of or hens the buying of or a a. horse hone and the lie servant ervant pro JJ problem m which is III a real l problem ro in the country fur- fur material for 0 Interesting chapters chapler Others Othere consist of oC letters from tho the spinster to tho the professor who wants wants' I her to marry him but whom Site she refuses re re- re- re fuses tUlle for fOI partly sentimental and I partly sensible reasons reasone She cherishes an old oil love affair the sweetheart of or I her youth who went West e t and never nevet came ame back holds first t place in ins her heart Then as IUS she says KY to the professor pro pro- I fessor fearer in the prologue Wo We are settled set set- ett t tl ed In our habits which is another term for tor Just a bit lIll h we could t not nut possibly J bo be eu u o absorbed in each other a as to forget torel our OUI own little Doubtless wo we could IdIO 1 change but change but we should be very on- on un unhappy happy doing it U For You instance I always I wear six Ix hairpins and arid stick Uck them thorn InIn in inin in exactly the same ord order r you would probably In die the before you OU would wear one sock wrong side do out out out- You Youre are fond of or heavy y breakfasts I of a roll 1011 rolland rolland and a cup of or strong coffee Do you yuu think you love me eno enough to give VO I up your hourly hearty meal mal at 7 I 1 a. a in tn Because Be Be- B cause I could not yield 14 the point and of corning coming down at 8 to my simple repast meet you at 7 and eat ear steak j w specious arguments tho the pro- pro fessor successfully overcomes when Peggy's Peggys marriage to no Robert Graves leaves the tile spinster much alone and the early romance ends in disillusionment with the reappearance arance of oC the lie old lover Jover now a stout vulgar middle aged widower er The tale talc Is like a breath of or fresh air aha to dwellers in III the tho city and additional merit murll of oC tho the book bock k I. Peg Peggy at t t Spinster pin ter Farm ll lI Jr J. J en cn It r 11 M. M J I 11 w vv 1 Lt y Ja a ll I t I- I t ti t tI oil ou the tho cover OI of 41 x buck book of sea san yui yarns is by y Morley Ho Is ts the Blue Peter a blue Ulue flag with u a u. u white square in tho the center which i iho is ho hoisted at al the tho fore UlO to denote denoto that the tho vessel is about to rail sail This flag nag gives its name to the book ool a collection of or orsea s sea ea stories told with genuine nautical fervor and breeziness Tho of oC the tho tales Extra Handson Hands on the Nemesis delights us with the tho Justice o of the punishment met meted Jl out outto outu to to- u l ruddle G Shody hody Co a of or ship ship owners notorious for tricky dealings and bad Imd treatment treatment-of of oC and aid mono mien Tho Thu four Cour partners put their hen heads s in the lions lion's mouth when they tail sail with wall tho the for tur fora a a. part of 01 the voyage intending toland lu tu luland land Jand at Gibraltar The Tho officers of or orI this ship tie are particularly disgruntled I Captain Jordan n n. seaman euman of or years and great ll lt ability IH has S been alit at in losing ln his 1113 boat on the tile rocks rocles and his hits position with a good firm firm he I had lad served for years year After flur that ho lie mu must t take what ho would get bet and Shody ShOlly Co get ct him cheap Tho The first and and second mates Mr 11 and Mr Cade were were likewise nu and were WelO now thankful for Ol the poor pay and pool foot living of or the Nemesis In de desperation desperation despera despera- tion at tho the abuse ahue of oC Cade b by But But- a junior member of or the ih firm in and complete bully Jully and end cad tho the thoo o Ulcers rebel re and though periling tho the tholo lo loss of uC their thell positions contend that the tho members mem of the firm nn o are aro only passengers passengers pas pas- ers and treat them as us such re refusing refusing re- re fusing to tu tako taku their orders Matters get et worse and the bad had blood between between be be- tw tween en tho the ships ship's and the owners owners own own- ers CIS with their stilling sailing past Gibraltar without making the expected stop Captain Jordan finally filially forces tho the owners to work their theirL Ia passage sage and distribute distributes dis dis- tributes tribute their private t stores among the seamen This because he Is s thoroughly thoroughly thor thor- aroused to the tho Injustice of oC their treatment and also ulso because ho he hohas has private information that hits his own affairs have taken a happy huppy turn and he ho is 18 In a position to assist and Cade This poetic retribution is particularly enjoyable an and creates a tale of or real interest Other stories s in the book Jook are aTe The Strange Situation of Captain Dro Brog- Brog Brogger g ger r Tho The Overcrowded Iceberg The rho R Remarkable Jle Conversion of oC tile the Rev Rey Thomas Huddle Ruddle and The CaptaIn Captain Cap Cap- tain o of the Ullswater The Th Overcrowded Iceberg is ts worthy orth of or note because of ot the disposition dispo dispo- disposition JIllion of oC Captain Harry Sharpness Spink of ot the Swan of or Avon who la is lathe the cheeriest warmest hearted and most mOlt profane seaman enman extant His HIM I flow Ho Hoor of or language and his luck do not desert him even when the te Iceberg Ice on which the crew has taken refuge after aCtor the wreck of the tho Swan turns turtle and the men are treated to an icy ley bath a second time barely escaping with their lives vc The cr crew w rail ran at him him about his hits luck but h he always sees to lo the good and ond achieves I I a triumph when ho he discovers a derelict derelict dere dere- tiel steamer teamer not badly adlY injured with witha a Ii chance of oC making port III In her and I I salvage This l Is more than a yarn Pam l It Is the creation of or u I n new w and joyous I I character that wo we 0 would like to know more about The book is full of sea Bea I slang and rough language but the tal tales are wholly holl Int Interesting I The Blue J Peter ter By Morley Rob Hob HobI I p erta erts er Lb L. 1 C. C Page Co Hester Boston tun I r I ITo To write a book bouk for girls that is ts neither priggish nor 1101 sentimental Isto Is Isto isto I to Interest t a very discriminating pub pub- lic Girls 01 know when a book Look IB is I sweet II and antI wholesome and ami one ono mother muther would like them to read rend and it Is I. certain Anne of ur Green Gables blee will meet her Bp approval Anne Anno IH is an odd old fashioned child of I 11 It t when we wo first r t know tw h lice her I and aud the book bouk carries On 11 her r story for He Ie years r of or her |