The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-24
LITERARY NOTES.
New Books.

interest," In y i've 1hOrne Mlucr's hook,
jntt published by Iluughton, Milf n e
Co., Boston, Gu ityd ga Bird Lover
in the West" The book does ample
justice to the birds of Ohio. Colorado
and Utah. In cloth, 81 %.
WHEN a really good book of its class
comes to critic, hands, all the words
he has used to describe fairly satisfac-
tory ones are in adequate, and he feels
inclined to stand aside and let the hook
speak for itself. Such is the case with
THE Green Carnation," received from
d. Appleton e. Co. New YORK. Cloth,
seventy-five cents and ST.
THE readers of 81 tcky Lee" by
Mrs. Harriet A. Cheever Just received
from the Congregational Sunday school
and Publishing Company of b sion,
will be deeply interested in Jacky and
his four companions "a well as in good
81 as Wshwell the ideal hired man,
while the lessons are of a sort which
other bows need to learn. Pp., 226;
price, 81 %.
FROM the Congregational Sunday
school and Publishing Society Of Bos-
ton has been received. Endeavor
Chria,' by Isabella T Hopkins. The
author has succeeded in demonstrating
herself in a great number of American
homes The purity, tenderness and
humOr, the elevated tut homaly Chris
tian faith, which 6nd expression in her
writings are delightfully."- brought out in
" Endeavor Chri'."
HoUGHToN, MIFFLIN e. Co., Boston,
have recently issued bright, vivacious
little volumr, Astounding in Informal
ton and of aluring interest, entitled
"Brave Little Holland" by Rev. DR..
w. + Grflis. 1t is not only a graphic
and interesting narrative, but it is a
well proportioned picture of the rise,
nation. In cloth, Sl.25.
FROM the Congregational Sunday
school and Publishing Society of Bos-
ton aud Chicago has been received
d" Father Eels," result Of fifty-ive
years of missionary labors in Washing
ton and Oregon. Father Eells was
man of great vigor of mind and body,
shrewd Yankee in practical affairs, but,
above all, man of unstinting lberalty
and high Chris ian devotion. Pp., 1886;
price, 1925
FROM D. Appleton & Co., New
York, has been received "A5an ion NC
an Adopted Farm" by X tte Sanborn.
Miss SanbOrn is certainly very bright
writer. aud when a book bears her name
it is g fe TO buy it and put it aside for
enjoyment when leisure hour comes
along. 'Aband ming an Adopted
Farm" is sprightly aud amiably enter.
tanning. Cloth, seventy.fve cents;
boards, fifty cents.
The text and illustrations of The
Farmers Boy" just issued by d. APP
pleton & Co, New York, are by Cliff
ton Johnson, author of The Country
School in New England" This volume
is so delightfully."- novel, quaint and
picturesque, and so thoroughly infused
with he fresh and unsophist ated
spirit of life on the farm, that it in
| spires instant sympathy and spprecia-
ton. Every phase of the subject is
aptly illustrated with pictures from life.
Octave; cloth, 81 so.
FROM the Congieg tional Sunday
school and Publishing Society of Bos-
ton and Chicago has been received
"Garret Grain,' by Mrs. Frank Lee.
1t is beautiful story, which tel s of a
wonderfully fortunate household that
lived in "house beautiful" The
father, though only plain farmer, was
one Of those rarely beautiful Characters
whom one meets only too seldom. His
| love and Christian charity towards all
whom be could help ard ennoble had
their influence upon his eight children,
and they grew up to be noble men and
women. Pp,, 1886; price, 81 25.
BEACON LIGHTS OF PATRIOTISM;
or, Historic Incentives 10 Virtue and
Good Ci'iznnship, dedicated to Amer
lean youth. BY Gen. Henry B Car
rington, author of " b ,ttles of the
American Revolution" and other his
torical aud patriotic volumes. Eight
volumes, 443 PIP. Introductory price,
to schools and classes, seventy.two
cents. Silver. Burdett Il Company,
Boston, New York, Chicago, and Phil
adelphia. The present volume con-
tains nearly three hundred choice se-
lections and contribu ions, with histor-
ical notes, commeL ciug with the
earliest Hebrew history ard closing
with the Columbian Exposition and
the commence ment of the fifth century
of American civil IL lion. OF living
contributors there are nearly fifty, and
the literature concerning the civil war
parod is especially happy in its justice
to all sections. No question of current
interest to Americans is without pre-
sen ment, and neither sectional nor
partisan elements have been admitted.
Single copies, eighty cents.