The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10

raN
tainly, no more superbly illustrated
TO make sure of a fair start" the
puollshers issued complete sample
number and have improved vastly upon
thls' now that they have finally issued
the initial number. Am5ng the con-
tents is an article by the editor on
abandoned Farms, what they are and
what may be done with them, with
charming Illustrations; an Illustrated
account Of Ex-Governor Levi z. Nor
ton place, EilersHe; tWo-page col
iection OF suggestive pictures Of Pleas
ant country Homes the history of the
frog from tadpole to froghood, with
remarkable photographs on planting
the lawn, the art of letting things
amount Of practical matter about the
g9r9en, the greenhouse ana even the
WlnGow DoX, all OF which Is abundant
ly illustrated.
Glnn d Co.. who have for many years
been represented in London by Mr., Ed
ward Arnold, have now opened an Of
fice Of their own at St. Martins
street, Leicester Square, London, w.
c. This Office is in charge of Mr.. Fred
time and energy to the furtherance
Of Glnn q co. interests in Great Brit
ain.
Mrs. Harriet A. Cheever, the we'll
known writer for children, whose
Madam Angora' is among the holi-
day publications OF Dana Estes & Co,
was born in Boston, and has spent the
She is ALMOST equally familiar also
with New YORK city, in the vicinity
OF winch she has spent many years
From childhood Mrs. Cheever has been
nuent writer Of verse and prose fic-
ton. Wlthin the last 20 years she has
written about 1900 short stories for diff
1erent newspapers religious and secu-
lar, brief editorials OF q much greater
number and y books.
The Putnams take pleasure in an
nouncing that tho first large edition
of MerejkOWSki's Death of the Gods"
has been exhausted. They are plan
ming to publish, IN January, the sec
ond volume in that Russian authors
1t will be entitled THE Resurrection Of
the Coda" translated, as was the gr~t.
by the authorized translator, Herbert
Trench.
llF aLtELL4bll u BROWNING SluQGntS
two excellent ESSAYS "rFennveo,7 snd
Browning" and "Brownine's Philoso-
ply" in the posthunolIg v0iur7a oT The
late Pr fessor c. c. Everett inst n,,h-
lished by Houehton. NiT3n & %. nm
der the title ESSAYS Thenlogical and
Literary"
For some time Mr. Horace r Scu1-
der has been ENGAGED mon a hios,rs
ply OF James Russell Lowell which
Houghton. MiFin &, Go will r,,blisb
this month. IN two volumes NJ send
der knew Lowell wen ana has had ac-
cess to all material that would enable
him to make his worI, fuu end com
tivities which brought him cn,srfc,,-
ously to public attention as noat es-
sayist, professor at Harvard et1ito,.
and dlplomatist; he also reveale he
intimate side Of I,owel's life ma in
Guides letters ar,d come nave 49, 10
fore collected. The work viii have two
or more portraits and y bibjiograr,b
Professor Josiah Rovce second series
Of Clifford lectures viii he called "Tbs
World and fbe TndfvidIIaI- N7a+7I,a Nh
and the Moral order - II is ~, A.
press for immediate qualification b1, Tho
Macmillan corpuanv
THE ADos+les Creed TIE ORIGIN TIC
Purpose and lis T{istoTiceI TT+e7,,,T,t.'
ton is the title Of 1-oII,TSl. 80,
to be issued nv the scribners b,. a.
thur Cushman AIcC;iffert profession M
church history In Union TheoIooicoI
which has been delivered ar Harvar ri
and at the Trniyarsi+y- Of Coicaeo ~
contains some c.oncl1lsions- at variance
with those accented Inv many modern
scholars and the reasons for then, a re
embodied in the CRITICAL 5ates ,,-b1cb
fll the greater nart Of fha z,oI,,r7e
These will challenge the attention Of
scholars the world over.
The Book-Lover. the magazine of
book lore. has removed IFS p11bIioa+i
offices across the continent from san
Francisco to New York. and is nearly