“Mr. Allen has a style as original and almost as perfectly finished as Hawthorne’s, and he has also Hawthorne’s fondness for spiritual suggestion that makes all his stories rich in the qualities that are lacking in so many novels of the period.… If read in the right way, it cannot fail to add to one’s spiritual possessions.”—_San Francisco Chronicle._ =Summer in Arcady.= A Tale of Nature “This story by James Lane Allen is one of the gems of the season. It is artistic in its setting, realistic and true to nature and life in its descriptions, dramatic, pathetic, tragic, in its incidents; indeed, a veritable masterpiece that must become classic. It is difficult to give an outline of the story; it is one of the stories which do not outline; it must be read.”—_Boston Daily Advertiser._ =The Mettle of the Pasture= “It may be that _The Mettle of the Pasture_ will live and become a part of our literature; it certainly will live far beyond the allotted term of present-day fiction. Our principal concern is that it is a notable novel, that it ranks high in the range of American and English fiction, and that it is worth the reading, the re-reading, and the continuous appreciation of those who care for modern literature at its best.”—By E. F. E. in the _Boston Transcript_. _Shorter Stories. Each, $1.50_ =The Blue Grass Region of Kentucky= =Flute and Violin, and Other Kentucky Tales= _Each, illustrated, $1.00_ =A Kentucky Cardinal= =Aftermath.= A Sequel to “A Kentucky Cardinal” Mr. OWEN WISTER’S NOVELS _Each, in decorated cloth cover, $1.50_ =The Virginian= “The vanished West is made to live again by Owen Wister in a manner which makes his book easily the best that deals with the cowboy and the cattle country.… It is picturesque, racy, and above all it is original.”—_The Philadelphia Press._ =Lady Baltimore= “After cowboy stories innumerable, _The Virginian_ came as the last and definite word on that romantic subject in our fiction. _Lady Baltimore_ will serve in much the same way as the most subtly drawn picture of the old-world dignity of the vanished South.”—_The New York Evening Mail._ Mr. EDEN PHILPOTTS’S NOVELS _Each, in decorated cloth, $1.50_ =The American Prisoner= Illustrated “Intensely readable … perfectly admirable in its elemental humor and racy turns of speech.”—_The Spectator_, London. =The Secret Woman= “There cannot be two opinions as to the interest and the power of _The Secret Woman_. It is not only its author’s masterpiece, but it is far in advance of anything he has yet written—and that is to give it higher praise than almost any other comparison with contemporary fiction could afford.”—_Times Saturday Review._ =Knock at a Venture= Sketches of the rustic life of Devon, rich in racy, quaint, and humorous touches. =The Portreeve= Mr. ROBERT HERRICK’S NOVELS _Cloth, extra, gilt tops, each, $1.50_ =The Gospel of Freedom=