/  264
 
THF
ATLANTIC
MONTHLY
DECEMBER flSgSH 1910
The Tariff and the Tariff Commission F. W. TAUSSIG 721A Hero's Conscience : a Study of R. E. Lee. GAMALIEL BRADFORD, JR. 730One Way to an American Merchant Marine FRANCIS T. BOWLES 740The Tide-Marsh.
A Story
KATHLEEN NORRIS 745Fire in the Mine JOSEPH HUSBAND 754Prophets or Engineers MALCOLM TAYLOR 769
A Poet's Toll ANNE C. E. ALLINSON 774
The Comrade.
A Poem
EDITH WHARTON 785The Matter with Us . . WILLIAM S. ROSSITER 787The Patricians.
A Serial Novel.
Ill JOHN GALSWORTHY 793Lying like Truth
M
4RGARET SHERWOOD 806A Diary of the Reconstruction Period
XI.
The Results of Impeachment GIDEON WELLES 818Arash-ho'o'e.
A Story
ARTHUR COLTON 828William James JAMES JACKSON PUTNAM 835Nathan in the Well ATKINSON KIMBALL 848Our Country.
A Poem
JULIA WARD HOWE 852The Contributors' Club 853
The Immorality of Shop-Windows. Ultimate Convictions. Of Walking : with SomeThoughts about Sitting on Fences. The Vanishing Village.
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY COMPANY
4 PARK STREET, BOSTON
Œhe HtoewtDe press, CambriDge
Published monthly and entered at the Post Office in Boston as second-class matterCopyright, /ç/o, by The A tlantic Monthly Company
35 cents a copy $4.00 a ye*r
 
"Your Peter's Chocolate is the best candyfor Christmas."
 
THE BEST OF ALL HOLIDAY BOOKS
f
AfricanGame Trails
Theodore Roosevelt
"
There
is no
question," declares
the
Literary Digest,
"but
that, outside
the
fieldof
'
pure literature,'this
is the
most
im
portant
as
well
as
most readable bookof the year,
and a
permanent contributionto science."
... It
" will give satisfaction
to
everyone whocares
for the
matterof which
it
treats,
or
rejoices
in
excellentdiction,
or
admiresfine book-making.""
The
narrative
is
done with remarkable vividness,sympathy,
and en
thusiasm.
. . .The
book will
be
readwith delight
by all
interested
in big-
game hunting,
and
Englishmen
who
follow the fortunes oftheir African possessions will
be
gratefulfor
the
records
of so
keen
and
appreciative
an
observer.
. . .
The illustrations
are
extraordinarily goodand complete,
and
C1L1U LUUipiCIC, dlJU
some
of Mr.
Kermit Roosevelt's photographs, notably those
of the
herd
of
elephants
and of the
white rhinoceros, reach
the
highest level."—
London Spectator.
The
Lndependent
says :
" It
chronicles
and
portrays
the
greatest hunting trip evermade.
... It was a
great safari
; and
this living, breathing portrayal
of it in
word
and
picture will give pleasure
to
millions
of men and
women, boys
and
girls,who
by the
evening lamp will follow
'the
Colonel,' step
by
step
and day by day,
until
it is all
accomplished.
The
expedition
of the
hunter-naturalist
now
belongsto
the
world
; and it
will inure
to the
lasting benefit
of the
world
at
large."Says
the
London
Spectator :
"It
would
be a
fascinating narrative even
if its
authorhad never been heard
of
before.
. . ."
The Baltimore
Evening
Sun
says:
"The
form
of the
volume
is a
lesson
in
finebook-making.
It is
bound
in
brown silk
and
gold
and is
plentifully illustratedwith photographs, drawings,
and
maps.
The
type
is
clear, easily read,
and
well-proportioned
to the
pages
of
fine, white, heavy-wove linen paper."
CHARLES SGRIBNER'S SONS, FIFTH
AVE-, NEW
YORK

Share & Embed

More from this user

Add a Comment

Characters: ...