The hero is a farmer—a man with honest, sincere views of life. Bereft of his wife, his home is cared for by a succession of domestics of varying degrees of inefficiency until, from a most unpromising source, comes a young woman who not only becomes his wife but commands his respect and eventually wins his love. A bright and delicate romance, revealing on both sides a love that surmounts all difficulties and survives the censure of friends as well as the bitterness of enemies. THE YOKE. By Elizabeth Miller. Against the historical background of the days when the children of Israel were delivered from the bondage of Egypt, the author has sketched a romance of compelling charm. A biblical novel as great as any since “Ben Hur.” SAUL OF TARSUS. By Elizabeth Miller. Illustrated by André Castaigne. The scenes of this story are laid in Jerusalem, Alexandria, Rome and Damascus. The Apostle Paul, the Martyr Stephen, Herod Agrippa and the Emperors Tiberius and Caligula are among the mighty figures that move through the pages. Wonderful descriptions, and a love story of the purest and noblest type mark this most remarkable religious romance. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ GROSSET & DUNLAP, 526 WEST 26TH ST., NEW YORK ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Transcriber’s Note In several cases, the author (or printer) uses an apostrophe incorrectly; three times as the possessive pronoun, and once as 3rd person present (‘let’s’). Each has been corrected. Other minor lapses in punctuation have been corrected as well, without further mention. p. 43 even than [it’s] forlorn neighbors p. 85 hiding [it’s] tell-tale under the skirt of her coat p. 251 links his arm in [her’s] p. 266 and [let’s] out that I was not she at all End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of My Lady Peggy Goes to Town, by Frances Aymar Mathews