Aunt Jane closed her Bible and laid it on the mahogany centre-table. "Half-past ten o'clock," she said, glancing at the clock in the corner. "I sometimes think, honey, that I'd like to watch the old year out once more, for there's somethin' about the night that the day hasn't got. But I'm too old to lose sleep unless there's a good reason for it, so cover up the fire and we'll sleep the old year out instead o' watchin' it out. This night's no more'n any other night, and it's jest as Parson Page said, every day's a New-year's day." _By the author of "The Land of Long Ago."_ AUNT JANE OF KENTUCKY _By_ ELIZA CALVERT HALL Illustrated by Beulah Strong. 12mo. Cloth. $1.50 Aunt Jane is perfectly delightful.--_The Outlook_, New York. A book that plays on the heart strings.--_St. Louis Post-Despatch._ What Mrs. Gaskill did in "Cranford" this author does for Kentucky.--_Syracuse Herald._ A prose idyl. Nothing more charming has appeared in recent fiction.--MARGARET E. SANGSTER. These pages have in them much of the stuff that makes genuine literature.--_Louisville Courier Journal._ Where so many have made caricatures of old-time country folk, Eliza Calvert Hall has caught at once the real charm, the real spirit, the real people, and the real joy of living which was theirs.--_New York Times._ Have you read that charming little book written by one of your clever Kentucky women--"Aunt Jane of Kentucky"--by Eliza Calvert Hall? It is very wholesome and attractive. Be sure that you read it.--THEODORE ROOSEVELT. LITTLE, BROWN, & CO., PUBLISHERS 254 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON * * * * * End of Project Gutenberg's The Land of Long Ago, by Eliza Calvert Hall