Life — December 8, 1910 — page 40: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

-LIFE DECORATIONS @ FURNISHINGS Madison Avenue and Thirty - first Street NEW YORK The Latest Books Goiden Heart, by Ralph Henry Bar- bour. (J. B. Lippincott Company, Phila delphia, Pa. $2.00.) The Corsican, by Napoleon Bonaparte. (Houghton Mifilin Company, 4 Par Street, Boston, Mass. $1.75.) The Path of Honor, by Burton Stevenson. (J. B- Lippincott Comp: Philadelphia, Pa. $1.50.) Bimbi, Stories for Children, by Louisa de la Ramé. (J. B. Lippincott Company $1.50.) Mopsa Fairy, by Jean Ingelow (J. B. Lippincott Company, Philadelphia, Pa. $1.50.) The Paternoster Ruby, by Charles Ed monds Walk. (A. C, McClurg & Co., Chicago, I. $1.35.) October Vagabonds, by Richard Le 3allienne. Mitchell Kennerley. $ Lady, by Emily James Putnam (Sturgis & Walton Company.) r's Garden, by Mary (R. G. Badger, Boston, he Tool of the Arctic Seas, by Deltus ards. (Henry Holt & Co. Golden Galleon, by Lucas } (George H. Doran Company. $1.20.) A Little Patch of Blue, by Gazelle Stevens Sharp. (R. G. Badger, Boston, of Human Life, by W. R (R. G. Badger, Boston, Mass.) Paracelsus, by Franz Hartmann, M.D. (The Theosophical Publishing Company $2.50.) Sead check, P.O. Money Orer oe cash J. GEORGE Dep St. Paul, Twin City, 3 ULS. A. Short Cut Philosophy, by Albert Wil- liam Macy. (Sturgis & Walton Com- pany. 75 cents.) A Child’s Guide to Reading, by John Macy. (Baker & Taylor Company ) Evolution, by Langdon Smith. (John None geautne without THIS cord. W. Luce & Co.) Aro.a preventative siekners. Thourh they sare Poems Written in Early Youth, by aoctore bul 3 Shek. They not only George Meredith (Charles Scribner's Bowral te ronting commtore but sud Sons. $1.50. ing the sole. Lady Mechante, by Gelett Burgess aways lertaterwhoty teed siver are sod (Frederick A. Stokes Company. $1.50.) ACCEPT XO SUBSTITUTES. THE ADAMS @FORDCO. CLEVELAND, 0. Twelve Recreations a Year as a Christmas Gift to Yourself. There are at least three reasons why Recreation will hold your interest. I. It is the most helpful Sportsman’s magazine. Its whole aim is service. It will save you money and add to the efficiency of your sport. Its editorial staff will answer personal letters on knotty points. It is an Institution, not merely a magazine. “And so the Saturday afternoon or holiday, became the day toward which we looked with pleasure, because there was going to be a hike.” J. C. Elsom, M.D., in “The Sport of Hiking.” December RECREATION. II. It is authoritative. Advice or counsel offered by RECREATION is always offered by men who have “ been there” and “know how.” ** There are just three families of trees that have opposite leaves: the maples, ashes and _horse chestnuts." —Leonard Dewitt Sherman in “The Camper's School of the Tree.” From December RECREATION. III. It is most attractive, printed throughout on coated paper. its large size makes possible the most beautiful and startling photos of actual scenes in the sport of men who have “been there.” December RECREATION has a number of full page plates from most unusual and beautiful photographs of outdoor subjects. SPECIAL HOLIDAY OFFER Send us $2.00 and we will send you these tw» RECREATION prints in full color, double mounted on heavy art paper (size of prints 6x9 inches, size of mount 11 x 14 inches) and RECREATION for one year. Regular sub- scription price $3.00. If you don’t know RECRE- ATION well enough to accept this offer, send 25 cents for the December number and then, if you like it, clinch the above offer by sending $1.75 additional. We have aninteresting book- let, “Daniel Boone and His Brother” sentfree for the asking. RECREATION N- 24 West 39th Street NEW YORK comicbooks.com