Down in Dixie. A fascinating story for boys and girls, of a family of Alabama children who move to Florida and grow up in the South. _By MARIAN W. WILDMAN_ Loyalty Island. An account of the adventures of four children and their pet dog on an island, and how they cleared their brother from the suspicion of dishonesty. Theodore and Theodora. This is a story of the exploits and mishaps of two mischievous twins, and continues the adventures of the interesting group of children in “Loyalty Island.” _By CHARLES G. D. ROBERTS_ The Cruise of the Yacht Dido. The story of two boys who turned their yacht into a fishing boat to earn money to pay for a college course, and of their adventures while exploring in search of hidden treasure. The Lord of the Air The Story of the Eagle The King of the Mamozekel The Story of the Moose The Watchers of the Camp-fire The Story of the Panther The Haunter of the Pine Gloom The Story of the Lynx The Return to the Trails The Story of the Bear The Little People of the Sycamore The Story of the Raccoon _By OTHER AUTHORS_ The Great Scoop. _By MOLLY ELLIOT SEAWELL_ A capital tale of newspaper life in a big city, and of a bright, enterprising, likable youngster employed thereon. John Whopper. The late Bishop Clark’s popular story of the boy who fell through the earth and came out in China, with a new introduction by Bishop Potter. The Dole Twins. _By KATE UPSON CLARK_ The adventures of two little people who tried to earn money to buy crutches for a lame aunt. An excellent description of child-life about 1812, which will greatly interest and amuse the children of to-day, whose life is widely different. Larry Hudson’s Ambition. _By JAMES OTIS_, author of “Toby Tyler,” etc. Larry Hudson is a typical American boy, whose hard work and enterprise gain him his ambition,—an education and a start in the world. The Little Christmas Shoe. _By JANE P. SCOTT WOODRUFF_ A touching story of Yule-tide. Wee Dorothy. _By LAURA UPDEGRAFF_ A story of two orphan children, the tender devotion of the eldest, a boy, for his sister being its theme and setting. With a bit of sadness at the beginning, the story is otherwise bright and sunny, and altogether wholesome in every way. The King of the Golden River: A Legend of Stiria. By JOHN RUSKIN Written fifty years or more ago, and not originally intended for publication, this little fairy-tale soon became known and made a place for itself. A Child’s Garden of Verses. _By R. L. STEVENSON_ Mr. Stevenson’s little volume is too well known to need description. It will be heartily welcomed in this new and attractive edition. Transcriber’s Notes --Silently corrected a few typos (but left nonstandard spelling and dialect as is).