The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
@B OOKS VERY GIRL

ser ID Silver a motor tour through
England, oil arouse an almost unoucnch
Hele longing 10 20 at once aad do likewise
| N BOok for the girl who has beer
IA lately to Paris or hopes to go thers
soon is "A Wnnderer in Paris by
Slelot' If there is any chance for visit
to the Passion Plny at Oberammerpau
and stay in the Tyrolcau OF Bayariap
Alps, Quits by Baroness Tauphoeus.
written in the stilted language of the enrlg
nineteenth century, yet containing cIccp-
uonally good descriptions OF the Passion
Play and really beautiful Impressions OF
the Alpine scenery. is quite delightful.
For the quiet. thoughtful moods "Sesa-
me and Lilies and Grown Of Wild
Olive by Ruskin. and book oil Emer-
son essays are sure TO give pleasure.
The Stones of Venice" and Seven
Lamps Of Architecture arc also read by
all who claI m 10 love and appreciate Rus
kin These ore books TO be "chewed and
diGested" mentally.
But there must surely be some poetry
intersperscd through the reading hours.
Poetry is as necessary 10 the mind as are
flowers to the eye. "A Cbild's Garden OF
Verses" by Eugene Field. is charming
reading; Snow Bound by Whittier;
ION by heats. The Holy Grail" by
Lowell. and by Longfcllow, "Hiawatba
I"Milcs Standish' aud "Evnngcline' should
all be familiar 10 the youngest OF us
Most of the shorter poems among the clas-
sizes will be studied In school courses, but
III the beauties OF the countryside during
the months OF spring and summer are TO
be fnlly appreciated volume Of Words
worth should he kept close at hand,
Among nature books "Wid Animals
Have Known" by Ernest 1ngcrsoll. and
i"Fricnds Worth Knowing" by Ernest
Thompson Seton, are wholly delightful
I"I,ittle Brothers OF the Air. by Olive
Miller, opens mp new wonders IN the STUDY
Iof bird life.
How 70 Know the Wild Flowers" by
Mira Dana. should be in every summer
home.
Ii girl is interested in the wonders
lof the starry heay ems there Is little booh,
IsAstronomy for Everyday Readers" by
IB. J. Hopkins. that gives very brleny
and in simplest language a glst OF the
Ipossib,lities IN the study Of astronomy
1.-THE Easy Guide to the CONSULTATIONS,
lby tho Rev. james Gale, is an e1ceuent
lpocket handbook to buy after reading the
Astronomy
When pausing undecided before the
novel shelf for n story that can he
louicLly read and will offer beyond the
mere interest of the moment something
THAT is worth While any one OF the toi-
flowing books will be found worth read
ling. even if not essential 10 the education.
This list contains works that have sur.
lViyed the ordinary life of best sellers
ihecnuse either Of charm of style or story,
Good historical data or faithful pictures
Iof the country where the scene rs nuu.
AN are worthy of being tasted some
l,'swallowed" aud few might even De
read wholly and with diligence and at
itention." They are, Of course, only
lfow Of those books that have survived the
Ironsure Of time nor are they all strictly
speaking novels >,
soThc Dawn OF a To-Morrow.' Mrs:
jRurneti 1.-THE Land Of the Blue Flower,
Mrs Burnett: The Little White Bird
lRorric, ''The Little Minister, Barrie
~'rhe Kentucky Cardinal. James l'ane
Al,cn. The Masters Violin, Myrtle
Rec6. ..The Gentleman from Indiana,
Rooth Harrington Monsieur Beaucaire'
RootL Harrington: The Lady OF the
iDocorotion." Frances Little, Breath OF
Tho Gods" Sidney Mccall: "If ] Were
KING Justin McCarthy; When kniGht-
hood Was in Flower" Charles Major
''The City of Beautiful Nonsense IhutS,
Ton. "Ramona." Helen Hunt jackson;
..Rehocco of Sunnybrook Farm Doc
lof FLANDERS" Ouida. Call of the Wild
Lack London; The NirGinian, owen
iSSi Wister: "Richard Carel" Winston
churchill: "Bcn-Hur.' Lew Wallace
"Barahbas," Marie Corelli- , Mnd 1or a :,
charming little allcsory The Blue BIRD
L' M,eterI;nck. which can be had in trans
io+;nn hut which is infinitely superior In
tbe col original French as "LOiseau BlSu;
" This MS year Of all Others Mark Twain
ns, NOT he forgotten. The Prince and
tho pnmper," Tom Sawyer" "Huckle-
beTry Finn" and one of his earliest WORKS;
personal Rccollections OF Jonn OF ere,
are varied examples or the s,SIeS ,;ot ~
%nrId W.. honored and now so deeply mourned
rs man