Illustrated by Jessie Willcox Smith. A charming picture of vacation life along the famous North Shore of Massachusetts. _The Outlook_ says: "The author is one of the best equipped of our writers for girls of larger growth. Her stories are strong, intelligent, and wholesome." BRENDA'S COUSIN AT RADCLIFFE Illustrated by Alice Barber Stephens. A remarkably real and fascinating story of a college girl's career, excelling in interest Miss Reed's first "Brenda" book. The _Providence News_ says of it: "No better college story has been written." The author is a graduate of Radcliffe College which she describes. No better college story has been written.--_Providence News._ Miss Reed is herself a Radcliffe woman, and she has made a sympathetic and accurate study of the woman's college at Cambridge.--_Chicago Evening Post._ The author is one of the best equipped of our writers for girls of larger growth. Her stories are strong, intelligent, and wholesome.--_The Outlook_, N. Y. The book has the background of old Cambridge, a little of Harvard, and Boston in the distance.... The heroine is a fine girl, and the other characters are girls of many varieties and from many places.--_New York Commercial Advertiser._ She brings out all sides of the life, and, while making much of the fun and good fellowship, does not let it be forgotten that work and growth are the end and object of it all.--_Chicago Tribune._ BRENDA'S BARGAIN Illustrated. "The fourth and last of the 'Brenda' books," says _The Bookman_, "deals with social settlement work, under conditions with which the author is familiar." The _Boston Transcript_ adds: "This book is by far the best of the series." * * * * * _Another Popular "Brenda" Story_ AMY IN ACADIA Illustrated by Katharine Pyle. A delightful scene for a tale that arouses and holds the young reader's attention and sympathies from the beginning.--_Washington Star._ The entire story is full of life, action, and entertainment, as well as information.--_Newark Advertiser._ Amy, now a college senior, and some of her friends have various unique experiences, and incidentally introduce a great many historical details concerning the descendants of the exiled Acadians in the romantic region of Clare in Nova Scotia.--_New York Sun._ A splendid tale for girls, carefully written, interesting, and full of information concerning the romantic region made famous by the vicissitudes of Evangeline.--_Toronto Globe._ The adventures of Amy and her girl friends among the descendants of the exiled Acadians have a spice of novelty to them.--_Philadelphia Press._ So well written that it holds the attention of the young reader, and so well developed in its story as to prove without question another popular addition to the young folks' library.--_Boston Journal._ * * * * * _A Story for Younger Girls_ IRMA AND NAP Illustrated by Clara E. Atwood.