The little Lady Clare inherits the responsibilities of an ancestry and a family feud, but the estates and title of her father fall to the hated branch of the family. The child, however, works out for herself the problem of the divided house, which is at last united again in a romantic manner. “Reminds us in its quaintness and tender pathos of Mrs. Ewing’s delightful tales. The characters are very real and lifelike. Is quite one of the best stories Miss Green has yet given us.”—_Literary World_. SARAH TYTLER A Loyal Little Maid. With 4 page Illustrations by PAUL HARDY. 2_s._ 6_d._ This pretty story is founded on a romantic episode of Mar’s rebellion. A little girl has information which concerns the safety of her father in hiding, and this she firmly refuses to divulge to a king’s officer. She is lodged in the Tolbooth, where she finds a boy champion, whom in future years she rescues in Paris from the _lettre de cachet_ which would bury him in the Bastille. “Has evidently been a pleasure to write, and makes very enjoyable reading.”—_Literature_. —Girl Neighbours. With 6 Illustrations. 3_s._ A story for girls, told in that quaint, delightful fashion which has made Miss Tytler’s books so popular and attractive. The introduction of the two young ladies from London, who represent the modern institutions of professional nursing and schools of cookery, is very happily effected. “One of the most effective and quietly humorous of Miss Sarah Tytler’s stories. Very healthy, very agreeable, and very well written.”—_The Spectator_. ALICE CORKRAN Margery Merton’s Girlhood. With 6 full-page Illustrations by GORDON BROWNE. 2_s._ 6_d._ The experiences of an orphan girl who in infancy is left by her father—an officer in India—to the care of an elderly aunt residing near Paris. The accounts of the various persons who have an after influence on the story are singularly vivid. “_Margery Merton’s Girlhood_ is a piece of true literature, as dainty as it is delicate, and as sweet as it is simple.”—_Woman’s World_. [Illustration: _From THE FOUR MISS WHITTINGTONS_ BY GERALDINE MOCKLER (See page 23)] [Illustration: _From CYNTHIA’S BONNET SHOP_ BY ROSA MULHOLLAND (See page 20)] GERALDINE MOCKLER The Four Miss Whittingtons: A Story for Girls. With 8 full-page Illustrations by CHARLES M. SHELDON. 5_s._ This story tells how four sisters, left alone in the world, went to London to seek their fortunes. They had between them £400, and this they resolved to spend on training themselves for the different careers for which they were severally most fitted. On their limited means this was hard work, but their courageous experiment was on the whole very successful. “A story of endeavour, industry, and independence of spirit.”—_World_. ALICE STRONACH A Newnham Friendship. With 6 full-page Illustrations by HAROLD COPPING. 3_s._ 6_d._