Whip-poor-will, 335, 365-367. Wilson’s Thrush, see Veery. Woodcock, 201, 209-212. Woodpeckers, 187. Woodpecker, Downy, 194-196. Woodpecker, Golden-winged, see Flicker. Woodpecker, Partridge, see Flicker. Woodpecker, Pigeon, see Flicker. Wren, House, 366. Wren, Winter, 248. Yellowbird, Summer, 408-409. Yellowhammer, see Flicker. Yellowthroat, Maryland, 403, 410. OUT-DOOR BOOKS BY “BARBARA” (_MABEL OSGOOD WRIGHT_) _Each_, $1.50 * * * * * The Garden of a Commuter’s Wife _Recorded by the Gardener, with eight photogravure illustrations_ “‘The Garden of a Commuter’s Wife’ is a legend which gives no hint of the wit and wisdom and graceful phrase within its covers. The Commuter’s charming woman writes of her suburban garden, her original servants, and various other incidents which come in the course of living in a thoroughly human way. She reminds one of Elizabeth of ‘German Garden’ fame in more ways than one, but being American she is broader, more versatile and humorous, if not also more poetic. It breathes an air of cheery companionship, of flowers, birds, all nature, and the warm affection of human friendship. Its philosophy is wholesome, unselfish, and kindly, and the Commuter’s Wife, who writes her own memoirs, is one we would be glad to number among our friends.”—_The Evening Post_, Chicago. * * * * * People of the Whirlpool _From the Experience Book of a Commuter’s Wife_ _With eight illustrations_ “They who have read ‘The Garden of a Commuter’s Wife’ know what to expect in this, ‘The Experience Book’ of the same delightful Barbara; but to the uninitiated, who light upon the book without preconceived ‘notions’ of what it is, it will come with a double note of delight.”—_New York Times’ Saturday Review_. “The whole book is delicious, with wise and kindly humor, its just perspectives of the true values of things, its clever pen pictures of people and customs, and its healthy optimism for the great world in general.”—_The Evening Telegraph_, Philadelphia. * * * * * The Garden, You and I _With a Frontispiece in Colors and Other Illustrations_ “The garden and its flowers are the dominant interest, of course, but it is so managed that they shall serve as a setting for the human activities that engage a good share of the reader’s attention. There runs through the book that strong and hearty nature which is characteristic of all this author’s work. Before everything else, it is an outdoor book. It tells for the most part the tale of the open-air seasons.”—_Brooklyn Eagle_. * * * * * Transcriber’s Notes: