"We'll buy all the playthings in town for him." "We'll tote him around all the time. It'll give us something to do and keep us out of mischief. He shan't shed a tear while you're gone." "Here, Bye-Bye," called Tom, "come and ride on my shoulder." And mounted on that big, high pedestal the child was marched up and down the porch, laughing and clapping his hands. "We'll stay and amuse him while you-all go to the depot, so he won't cry after you." "I'll make him some reins out of my Chiny pigtail," said Nick. "You-all go right along, Mrs. Emerson, and don't you worry once. He shan't whimper while you're gone, and he'll have such a good time he'll be sorry to see you come home." Marguerite looked back from the carriage window as they drove away and saw little Paul holding fast to the middle of Nick's precious queue, laughing and shouting, while two tall figures attached to its ends pranced and kicked and cavorted up and down the veranda. THE END "The Books You Like to Read at the Price You Like to Pay" _There Are Two Sides to Everything_-- --including the wrapper which covers every Grosset & Dunlap book. When you feel in the mood for a good romance, refer to the carefully selected list of modern fiction comprising most of the successes by prominent writers of the day which is printed on the back of every Grosset & Dunlap book wrapper. You will find more than five hundred titles to choose from--books for every mood and every taste and every pocketbook. _Don't forget the other side, but in case the wrapper is lost, write to the publishers for a complete catalog._ _There is a Grosset & Dunlap Book for every mood and for every taste_ RUBY M. AYRE'S NOVELS May be had wherever books are sold. Ask for Grosset & Dunlap's list. RICHARD CHATTERTON A fascinating story in which love and jealousy play strange tricks with women's souls. A BACHELOR HUSBAND Can a woman love two men at the same time? In its solving of this particular variety of triangle "A Bachelor Husband" will particularly interest, and strangely enough, without one shock to the most conventional minded. THE SCAR With fine comprehension and insight the author shows a terrific contrast between the woman whose love was of the flesh and one whose love was of the spirit. THE MARRIAGE OF BARRY WICKLOW Here is a man and woman who, marrying for love, yet try to build their wedded life upon a gospel of hate for each other and yet win back to a greater love for each other in the end. THE UPHILL ROAD The heroine of this story was a consort of thieves. The man was fine, clean, fresh from the West. It is a story of strength and passion. WINDS OF THE WORLD Jill, a poor little typist, marries the great Henry Sturgess and inherits millions, but not happiness. Then at last--but we must leave that to Ruby M. Ayres to tell you as only she can. THE SECOND HONEYMOON