French—­How to Grow Vegetables.  By Allen French.

“Particularly valuable to a beginner in vegetable gardening, giving not only a convenient and reliable planting-table, but giving particular attention to the culture of the vegetables.”—­Suburban Life.

Goodyear—­Renaissance and Modern Art.  W.H.  Goodyear.

“A thorough and scholarly interpretation of artistic development.”

Hapgood—­Abraham Lincoln:  The Man of the People.  By Norman Hapgood.

“A life of Lincoln that has never been surpassed in vividness, compactness, and homelike reality.”—­Chicago Tribune.

Haultain—­The Mystery of Golf.  By Arnold Haultain.

“It is more than a golf book.  There is interwoven with it a play of mild philosophy and of pointed wit.”—­Boston Globe.

Hearn—­Japan:  An Attempt at Interpretation.  By Lafcadio Hearn.

“A thousand books have been written about Japan, but this one is one of the rarely precious volumes which opens the door to an intimate acquaintance with the wonderful people who command the attention of the world to-day.”—­Boston Herald.

Hillis—­The Quest of Happiness.  By Rev. Newell Dwight Hillis.

“Its whole tone and spirit is of a sane, healthy optimism.”—­Philadelphia Telegraph.

Hillquit—­Socialism in Theory and Practice.  By Morris Hillquit.  “An interesting historical sketch of the movement.”—­Newark Evening News.

Hodges—­Everyman’s Religion.  By George Hodges.

“Religion to-day is preeminently ethical and social, and such is the religion so ably and attractively set forth in these pages."-Boston Herald.

Home—­David Livingstone.  By Silvester C. Horne.

The centenary edition of this popular work.  A clear, simple, narrative biography of the great missionary, explorer, and scientist.

Hunter—­Poverty.  By Robert Hunter.

“Mr. Hunter’s book is at once sympathetic and scientific.  He brings to the task a store of practical experience in settlement work gathered in many parts of the country.”—­Boston Transcript.

Hunter—­Socialists at Work.  By Robert Hunter.

“A vivid, running characterization of the foremost personalities in the Socialist movement throughout the world.”—­Review of Reviews.

Jefferson—­The Building of the Church.  By Charles E. Jefferson.

“A book that should be read by every minister.”

King—­The Ethics of Jesus.  By Henry Churchill King.

“I know no other study of the ethical teaching of Jesus so scholarly, so careful, clear, and compact as this.”—­G.H.  Palmer, Harvard University.

King—­The Laws of Friendship—­Human and Divine.  By Henry
Churchill King.

“This book is full of sermon themes and thought-inspiring sentences worthy of being made mottoes for conduct.”—­Chicago Tribune.