The _New York Times_ says that “Homestead Ranch” is one of the season’s “two best real wild and woolly western yarns.” The _Boston Herald_ says, “So delightful that we recommend it as one of the best western stories of the year.” SACRIFICE By STEPHEN FRENCH WHITMAN, Author of “Predestined,” etc. How a woman, spoiled child of New York society, faced the dangers of the African jungle trail. “One feels ever the white heat of emotional conflict.”--_Philadelphia Public Ledger._ DOUBLE-CROSSED By W. DOUGLAS NEWTON, Author of “Low Ceilings,” etc. “An excellently written and handled tale of adventure and thrills in the dark spruce valleys of Canada.”--_New York Times._ JANE JOURNEYS ON By RUTH COMFORT MITCHELL, Author of “Play the Game,” etc. The cheerful story of a delightful heroine’s adventures from Vermont to Mexico. D. APPLETON AND COMPANY New York London NEW NOVELS OF PRIME INTEREST FAIR HARBOR By JOSEPH C. LINCOLN Cap’n Sears Kendrick, worthy companion of numerous delightful Lincoln creations, attempts the management of a “retreat” for “Mariners’ Women,” thereby providing his genial author with splendid opportunities for exercising his wonderful gift of wholesome, hearty humor. AT SIGHT OF GOLD By CYNTHIA LOMBARDI A colorful and dramatic romance with scenes laid in Italy and in New York’s social and operatic circles. THE CAT’S PAW By NATALIE SUMNER LINCOLN An absolutely baffling mystery story, with a thrilling and ingenious solution of a strange murder. THE AMAZING INHERITANCE By FRANCES R. STERRETT Hilarious tale of a department store salesgirl who inherits a group of South Pacific Islands. ROGUES’ HAVEN By ROY BRIDGES Picturesque and gripping romance of adventure, revolving round a store of pirate wealth. M’LORD O’ THE WHITE ROAD By CEDRIC FRASER A brisk romance of the gallant days when sword-play was in high fashion. D. APPLETON AND COMPANY New York London TRANSCRIBER’S NOTES: Italicized text is surrounded by underscores: _italics_. Obvious typographical errors have been corrected. Inconsistencies in hyphenation have been standardized. Archaic or variant spelling has been retained.