The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-21

likely to receive special emphasis in the
next forward movement for agriculture
1t is the hope of the author that this
book may help to stimulate that move
ment."
In the book which is most substantial
ly edited with numerous illustrations, the
author shows how farms are turned into
solid business propositions. Such matters
as the purchase of property, the COM
parative values of crops and stock, mar
keting business forms and accounts are
treated with a clearness and good BUSH
ness sense which will change drudgery
and experience into money-making
content
"The Ego and His own" by Max
Stirner, translated from the German by
Steven T. Byington Received from Ben
jamin r. Tucker publisher.
1.-THE Yelled Lady, and Other Men and
Women" by F. Hopltinson Smith. $1.50.
Published by Charles Scribner's Sons.
BY no means the least charming bit
in Mr.. Smiths latest volume 1.-THE
Yelled Lady is his preface in which he
INDUCES in a little heart to heart chat
about the great variety of "veiled ladies"
and other queer but no less Fascinating
people that he writes about. All the more
fascinating as he assures the reader that
each incident and bit of color has either
passed before or was poured into the
wipe-open eyes and willing ears of your
most humble and obedient servant a
staid old painter" The Yelled Lady of
Stamboul'' is the initial story of the book
and 1t possesses all the bewitching charm
which usually characterizes this ever
popular authors work. The subtle en-
chantment of the Orient pervades the ro-
mantle episodes of this love story of the
yelled lady and the lightness of humor
and drollery of the westerners attitude
in the presence of caste md customs in
Stamboul make up a most enchanting
little story. There are some dozen SIM
liar stories all of unusual flavor and of
unique interest that are sure to please
the reader whose taste is satiated with
the hackneyed and ordinary.
"Under the Sum-" by Perceval Lam
don. Published by Doubleday, Page &
Co.
Under the Sun is an unusually attrac-
tive work presented in plain covers of
dull red, but with clear type on heavy
smooth paper and with color illustrations
that are very artistic well as a num-
Der of half-tone illustrations.
The text is from the pen of Perceval
Landon of London, made up of his inn
pressions of Indian cities. the volume
concluding with a chapter on the later
days of Mana Sahio." who was driven
out of Cawupore by Havelock on the 10Th
of July. 1851.
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