A book about guns for boys of all ages. The history is accurate; boys will remember the anecdotes; and the technical parts are sensibly adapted to show "just how it works." HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY PUBLISHERS NEW YORK COMPANION STORIES OF COUNTRY LIFE FOR BOYS By CHARLES P. BURTON THE BOYS OF BOB'S HILL Illustrated by GEORGE A. WILLIAMS. 12mo. $1.35 net. A lively story of a party of boys in a small New England town. "A first-rate juvenile ... a real story for the live human boy--any boy will read it eagerly to the end ... quite thrilling adventures."--_Chicago Record-Herald_. THE BOB'S CAVE BOYS Illustrated by VICTOR PERARD. $1.35 net. "It would be hard to find anything better in the literature of New England boy life. Healthy, red-blooded, human boys, full of fun, into trouble and out again, but frank, honest, and clean."--_The Congregationalist._ THE BOB'S HILL BRAVES Illustrated by H. S. DELAY. 12mo. $1.35 net. The "Bob's Hill" band spend a vacation in Illinois, where they play at being Indians, hear thrilling tales of real Indians, and learn much frontier history. A history of especial interest to "Boy Scouts." "Merry youngsters. Capital. Thrilling tales of the red men and explorers. These healthy red-blooded, New England boys."--_Philadelphia Press._ THE BOY SCOUTS OF BOB'S HILL Illustrated by GORDON GRANT. 12mo. $1.35 net. The "Bob's Hill" band organizes a Boy Scouts band and have many adventures. Mr. Burton brings in tales told around a camp-fire of La Salle, Joliet, the Louisiana Purchase, and the Northwestern Reservation. CAMP BOB'S HILL Illustrated by GORDON GRANT. $1.35 net. A tale of Boy Scouts on their summer vacation. THE RAVEN PATROL OF BOB'S HILL Illustrated by GORDON GRANT. $1.35 net. The account of a camping trip of the Raven Patrol of the Boy Scouts to the Massachusetts coast, with much real boy fun and wholesome adventure. HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY PUBLISHERS NEW YORK BY ALICE CALHOUN HAINES _For Young Folks from 9 to 16 Years old._ PARTNERS FOR FAIR With illustrations by FAITH AVERY. $1.35 net A story full of action, not untinged by pathos, of a boy and his faithful dog and their wanderings after the poor-house burns down. They have interesting experiences with a traveling circus; the boy is thrown from a moving train, and has a lively time with the Mexican Insurrectos, from whom he is rescued by our troops.