The Detroit times., 1908-10-12


ley's, Sheehan's and Hudson's, De-
troit.)
THE One-and l." by Elizabeth
Freemantle. The story dwells among
the forests Of Canada. and every line
breathes deep of the glories OF the
Gu Appellee valley. In the happiest kind
Of way It depicts the delight In the
nature lovers heart in the midst Of
natures bounties. The visits TO tho
Indian camps. the maple sugar making,
and the hunting along the rivers and
In the heart Of the forest, all blended
with the deep and abiding courage OF
the woman who lives near to the heart
Of the first great Mother. lend charm
to the exquisite volume that would be
perfect even without the additional lit
tie hint of romance that attaches to
THE One" in q half vague. fascina,-
ing way II IL one OF the seasons
good stories.
Geo. w. Jacobs & Co., Philadelphia;
Macauley's, Sheehan's and Hudson's
Detroit.)
'Inter.Ocean Hunting Tales" by Ed
gar F. Randolph. In this compact.
weil.priuted volume the author fur
nishes some rather enjoyable nara
tiyes OF his experiments with gun and
rife ia United States and Canadian
wilds. Mr.. Randolph intimates in his
preface that his work may be some
what 'lackish in literary finish. But It
shculd be borne In mind" he adds.
that too much formality Is likely to
take away the charm Of camp life. II
you picture yourself seated on log
by the open campfire you will not ba
apt to criticise the absence II polish In
the composition Of the text. You
would as soon ask your guide to sub
stitute patent leather shoes for his
creased boots" Mr.. Randolph's appeal
Is to hunting men, and no doubt they
will read his book with much interest.
Forest & Stream Pub. Co. New
York; Macauley's, Sheehan's, and
Hudson's. Detroit. $1.)
1.-THE New LIE Theology" Differing
little from the evangelical creeds save
In Its vehemence and it's insistence
upon the godship OF man and his heal.
ing powers under divine guidance.
THE New Life Theology" as expound-
ed by John Fair, enters comprehen.
sively into all the ramifcations of the
new faith which Is winning many ad-
herents. Mr.. Fairs declarations con.
sist largely In the application Of texts
taken directly from the Bible. with
many poetical quotations and some
original rhymes. In an extraordinarily
fulsome introduction Of 81 pages. Rev.
George Edward Faber presents the all.
thor's personality. declaring him to be
u brilliant young bachelor. fair and
debonair," the inheritor OF an indie
pendent fortune. born In New York,
educated by a governess and a private
tutor, an all.round genius and q liter
airy landmark OF the American lecture
platform.
philadelphia: The Fair Publishing
House. Price So
"A Lord Of Lands" by Ramsay Ben.
son. The story of how an intelligent
lrishnlan with q large family and
earning $50 q month rs q switchman
evolved and helped execute a plan
whereby he and certain friends went
back to the soil" and became their
own masters-"lords OF the lands"
The object OF the story IL to lead
others to go and dol likewise. The
freshman IL not only the principal act
or, but also the narrator: the style IL,
therefore. very simple and direct. He
describes the various nauonalities
which form the rural community, as
well as the difficulties through which
the project marched to success, very
well indeed. There IL nothing Of the
socialistic idea In the community
circumstance which gives a touch Of
novelty TO the records of such an asso-
citation. II IL distinctly q readable
story.
Henry Holt & Co., New York:
Sheehan's, Macauley's and Hudsons 8,
Detroit)
1.-THE Anglers Guide" by Charles
Bradford, author Of The Determined
Angler" THE Anglers Secret" THE
WildAowers. etc.
This Is a handbook of the popular
game fishes, inland and marine. with
pictures Of many varieties and an in
dex of over 400 local names and n
record of the favorite bats. rods and
tackles used by the expert angler. The
authors previous works have \been in
dorsed by such anglers as the late
Grover Cleveland. The present vol
ume should prove highly useful to all
persons who are interested In fishing.
(The Nassau Press. Richmond Hill.
L. ~