“It is a book that can be unreservedly commended to anyone who loves a good, wholesome, thrilling, informing yarn.”—Passaic News.
THE YOUNG APPRENTICE;
OR, ALLAN WEST’S CHUM.
“The story is intensely interesting.”—Baltimore Sun.
* * * * *
THE DAYS OF CHIVALRY SERIES
Of Worth While Classics for Boys and Girls
Revised and Edited for the Modern Reader
Each large 12mo, illustrated and with a poster jacket in full color $2.00
THE DAYS OF CHIVALRY
BY W.H. DAVENPORT ADAMS.
THE CHAPLET OF PEARLS
BY C.M. YONGE.
ERLING THE BOLD
BY R.M. BALLYNTYNE.
WINNING HIS KNIGHTHOOD;
OR, THE ADVENTURES OF RAOULF DE GYSSAGE.
BY H. TURING BRUCE.
“Tales which ring to the clanking of armour, tales of marches and counter-marches, tales of wars, but tales which bring peace; a peace and contentment in the knowledge that right, even in the darkest times, has survived and conquered.”—Portland Evening Express.
* * * * *
THE YOUNG PIONEER SERIES
BY HARRISON ADAMS
Each 12mo, cloth decorative, illustrated, per volume $1.65
THE PIONEER BOYS OF THE OHIO;
OR, CLEARING THE WILDERNESS.
THE PIONEER BOYS ON THE GREAT LAKES;
OR, ON THE TRAIL OF THE IROQUOIS.
THE PIONEER BOYS OF THE MISSISSIPPI;
OR, THE HOMESTEAD IN THE WILDERNESS.
THE PIONEER BOYS OF THE MISSOURI;
OR, IN THE COUNTRY OF THE SIOUX.
THE PIONEER BOYS OF THE YELLOWSTONE;
OR, LOST IN THE LAND OF WONDERS.
THE PIONEER BOYS OF THE COLUMBIA;
OR, IN THE WILDERNESS OF THE GREAT NORTHWEST.
THE PIONEER BOYS OF THE COLORADO;
OR, BRAVING THE PERILS OF THE GRAND CANYON
COUNTRY.
THE PIONEER BOYS OF KANSAS;
OR, PRAIRIE HOME IN BUFFALO LAND.
“Such books as these are an admirable means of stimulating among the young Americans of to-day interest in the story of their pioneer ancestors and the early days of the Republic.”—Boston Globe.
“Not only interesting, but instructive as well and shows the sterling type of character which these days of self-reliance and trial produced.”—American Tourist, Chicago.
“The stories are full of spirited action and contain much valuable historical information. Just the sort of reading a boy will enjoy immensely.”—Boston Herald.