USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Lincoln > Town Report on Lincoln 1906-1910 > Part 16
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In Mr. Nelson's woods two years ago 1060 nests were found, 5,800 burlaps were used, and 143,000 caterpillars reported killed. Last year 2,800 nests were found. This year 14,000 burlaps were used and upwards of 212,000 caterpillars re- ported killed. In his woods we have already treated 12,000 nests this year. On the narrow strip between the Page and Dr. Brook's places, belonging to the Tarbell estate, two years ago we found fifty nests. This summer two acres of the worst of it was sprayed, and considerable burlapping done. This year upwards of 16,000 nests were found.
On a white oak by the corner of Mr. John Kennedy's barn three burlaps were put on, one above another, and a large number of caterpillars killed. This winter 280 nests were found inside the pig pen in that corner of the barn. There are some large areas where we find less nests than last year, and others with but a slight increase.
130
In a number of places amounting to about 100 acres, the moths have increased so that it is nearly useless to do any further work, unless the woods are trimmed out. I am en- deavoring to have the owners do this work. Some are doing it, others have promised to. The cutting I wish is what is practiced in the best forestry work, cutting out the dead wood, underbrush, and crowding trees, and burning the waste ma- terial.
Superintendent Kirkland writes me: "That the gypsy moth cannot be controlled economically, except by first thinning the woods. When the gypsy moths get well established in woodlands, it becomes then a question of whether to allow a large part of the trees to be killed by the pest, or whether by the use of proper methods, all the best trees shall be saved.
That the trees can be saved along the lines indicated is a well established fact.
I have not felt like committing the Town to doing this cut- ting out work. The best of the roadside trees should have the dead limbs trimmed off, and put in shape to keep off the gypsy moths to the best advantage.
Quite a number of citizens have shown their interest in the work, and their public spirit, by doing the work, in whole or in part, of killing the moths on their own places. Mr. Adams not only took care of his own place, but also furnished men to do considerable work outside.
Lincoln is especially fortunate in having such citizens, who give not only their financial aid, but influence, and encourage- ment to the work.
When the male millers were flying I went over the Munroe lot, Mr. Nelson's, by the Waltham line, and a number of other places. It seemed to be a good way to gage the condition in bad places. I drove over several of the roads in the edge of Lexington and Waltham, and judging from the number of millers there will be ample opportunity to see what the moths will do, if let alone in the woodlands.
Superintendent Kirkland writes me that "At least one large
131
power sprayer will be needed for work against moths in Lincoln in 1908. "
A number of people, I find, appreciate that the trees and woods have a large value as an asset of the Town.
Mr. Rogers, who has charge of the government moth work, will take the care of the road from Mr. Flint's to Mr. James Wheeler's. If it were not for gypsy moths, I should not like to see the roads trimmed out so heavily, but it is sometimes well to profit by the experience of others and do the necessary work to begin with.
I am aware I spent a good deal of money. I wished to do the necessary work and no more.
EDWARD R FARRAR,
The following are among the larger trees of the Town. All measures of the trunks, unless otherwise mentioned, are taken five feet from the ground.
The largest tree in Town is an elm on the Johnson place, near Mr. L. E. Brook's; circumference 19 feet, 3 inches. Nine feet from the ground 22 feet, solid trunk.
Largest clump of trees are willows on Mr. Hamilton's place. Shortest circumference around the base 33 feet. Spread east and west 120 feet, north and south 120 feet. Largest topped white pine is a double pine on Mr. G. F. Harrington's place, near his mill. Fourteen feet, 4 inches in circumference, 64 feet spread east and west, 62 north and south.
On Codman's place, north of large hemlock is a white pine 11 feet, 2 inches, and another 10 feet, 6 inches.
White oak on the S. D. Bennett place, spread east and west 97 feet, north and south 80 feet.
Codman place below farm barn, white oak 12 feet, 10 inches, one foot from ground 20 feet. Spread east and west, 88 feet, north and south 80 feet.
Harrington's white oak 13 feet, 8 inches; 75 foot spread east and west, north and south 75 feet.
132
Red oak on Codman place, half way from west driveway to the Miner's corner, 12 feet circumference; 85 foot spread north and south.
Hemlock on Codman place north of house 12 feet, 6 inches; one foot from ground 15 feet, 3 inches.
Black birch on C. S. Wheeler's place [8 feet, 2 inches; in cir- cumference; covering a circle 74 feet in diameter.
Beeches in Butcher's pasture, back of house 6 feet, 4 inches; 58 foot spread. By Dee's line 6 feet, 56 feet high; one foot from ground 8 feet. Sixteen feet, 5 feet circumference and 30 feet, 4 feet in circumference.
Sasafras on Harrington's place 5 feet, 8 inches; at ground 8 feet, 4 inches. One foot high 7 feet, 3 inches.
EDWARD R. FARRAR.
133
Report of the Trustees of the Lincoln Public Library
The Trustees of the Lincoln Public Library herewith present their Annual Report :-
During the last Town year the work of the institution has been done as heretofore, and the Trustees are not aware of anything, either as respects the condition of the building or the immediate requirements of the library, which calls for particular or detailed report.
A sufficient time has now elapsed to enable the Trustees and others interested to arrive at a definite conclusion as to the effect of the repairs and minor changes in construction ordered and completed two years ago. It will be remembered that, from the time of its original building, the interior of the library had been subject to a sweating or moisture seepage after rain, which could not satisfactorily be accounted for, but which destroyed the plastering and decoration, littered the floors, and threatened the collection of books with serious injury from damp. It was finally surmised that this difficulty might be due to the manner in which the brick, in parts of the outer wall, had been laid with a view to exterior archi- tectural effect. The Trustees, accordingly, by way of ex- periment, directed all the recesses in the brickwork to be filled up, producing a uniform exterior surface. The result was most satisfactory. It indicated that the entire difficulty had arisen from this ill-considered attempt at exterior artificial brickwork effect. Since the interstices in the original ex- terior have been filled, and the surface made flat and uniform,
134
the seepage has entirely stopped, the damp no longer collects on the interior of the walls, and all danger from this source has been removed. A lasting cause of annoyance and injury has thus been removed, and the interior of the building brought up to the standard desired.
No further repairs, or outlay, on this or other accounts seem to be necessary in the immediate future.
The usual regular statements of the Librarian are herewith submitted. They show the use made of the library during the last Town year, the additions to the collections of books, and such other statistics as are needful to throw light upon the condition and efficiency of the library as a working in- stitution under existing conditions.
The report of the Treasurer is also submitted. From this report it appears that, during the past year, all the expenses of the library have been met, and the institution enters upon the new Town year with a balance of $196.14 to the good.
The usual appropriation on behalf of the library is recom- mended.
At the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees held upon the 5th of February, Mr. Samuel H. Pierce, one of the original Trustees appointed by Mr. Tarbell, in 1884, expressed through the Chairman of the Board his intention to resign as Trustee. He based his purpose of resigning on his advanced years and increasing infirmities. The Board heard of this intention of Mr. Pierce with deep regret, and caused the following vote to be spread upon the records of the Library :-
WHEREAS, Samuel H. Pierce, one of the original Trustees of the Library appointed by George Grosvenor Tarbell, under the instrument of gift to the Town of March 3, 1884, has ex- pressed his intention of resigning his position as a member of the Board,
Therefore, be it
VOTED: That the Board of Trustees of the Library, in receiving this expression of the intention of Mr. Pierce, desire to put on record their regret at his so doing, and their sense of
135
the loss, well-nigh irreparable, which the Library will thereby sustain.
One of the original Board of Trustees appointed by Mr. Tarbell, through a term of service extending over nearly twenty-four years, Mr. Pierce has been unremitting in his care of the interests of the Library, constant in attendance at the meetings of the Board of Trustees, and with a full under- standing of what the intentions and desires of Mr. Tarbell were, a careful conservator of the gift of the donor of the building.
VOTED: That the Librarian be instructed to transmit to Mr. Pierce a copy of the foregoing vote.
The instrument of gift of Mr. Tarbell, of March 3, 1884, (Dedication of the Lincoln Library, August 5, 1884, p. 40) is explicit as respects the filling of any vacancy which may arise in the membership of the Board of Trustees as contra-dis- tinguished from those holding the position of members of the Board ex-officio. It is in these words :- The building "shall be under charge of a Board of Trustees constituted as follows: The Chairman of the Board of Selectmen, ex-officio; the Chair- man of the School Committee ex-officio; and three persons to be appointed by myself, which three shall elect their own suc- cessors in perpetuity."
In pursuance of the condition thus expressed in the in- strument of gift, the present Trustees by appointment,- Messrs. Samuel H. Pierce, John F. Farrar and Charles F. Adams,-met by appointment at the house of Mr. Pierce, on the afternoon of Saturday, February 8th, immediately following the meeting of the Board of Trustees above re- ferred to. Mr. Pierce then reiterated his purpose of resigning as Trustee, and Mr. C. Lee Todd, the nearest collateral relative of the donor, Mr. Tarbell, was elected to succeed Mr. Pierce. The Board of Trustees by appointment from the donor, is, therefore, at the present time composed as follows :- John F. Farrar, an original appointee; Charles Francis Adams, elected in 1901, subsequent to the death of Dr. George G. Tarbell, as his successor, by the members of Board appointed by Mr. Tar-
136
bell then surviving; and Mr. C. Lee Todd, the successor of Mr. Samuel H. Pierce, an appointee of Mr. Tarbell, who has now resigned.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
By order of the Trustees,
CHARLES F. ADAMS, . Chairman.
DR.
REPORT OF TREASURER OF LINCOLN LIBRARY FOR THE
YEAR ENDING FEB. 1, 1908.
CR.
RECEIPTS.
PAYMENTS.
1907.
1907.
March 1. Cash paid for postage, labor, etc ....
$15 00
Feb. 1.
Balance in Treasury .. $304 20
13. R. D. Donaldson, labor and material 34 06
April 8.
Income Codman Fund
10 00
" Munn & Co., subscription to Scientific American 3 00
July 8.
=
=
12 50 23. Roger Sherman, dressing for lawn . 37 15
9 50
Nov. 13.
Geo. Russell Legacy
Charles E. Lauriat, books, etc.
121 21
May 1; Lydia J. Chapin, one-fourth salary
43 75
-
4 4
Codman Fund.
10 00
Elizabeth Chapin, one-fourth salary
43 75
2. Thomas L. Giles, services
2 50
Dec. 31.
= =
11 25
17. Edward Bannon, labor
10 92
1908.
2 50
Jan. 18.
Russell Legacy
13 61
20.
Charies E. Lauriat, books.
33 27
Tarbell
76 90
28. =
Gustav Stickley, subs. to Craftsman
3 00
Stearn's
19 83
22 50
- Julia Bemis Fund
52 11
Mathew Elsworth, wood
12 00
500 00
11. Library Bureau, subscription.
1 00
..
Dog Tax Returned
350 78
66
Lincoln Press, folders
2 90
Aug. 9. Lydia J. Chapin, one-fourth salary .
43 75
Elizabeth Chapin, one-fourth salary
43 75
Nov. 2. -
Elizabeth Chapin, one-fourth salary
43 75
=
R. D. Donaldson, repairs to Library
35 00 58 00
31.
H. S. Cousins & Co., oil
5 63
1908.
Jan. 18. Edward Bannon, sawing wood
4 50
R. D. Donaldson, jobbing ..
14 35
-
31. =
Lincoln Water Works, water supply
10 00
=
Highway Dept., coal and teaming
108 25
=
David Farquhar, books and magazines.
12 45
Feb. 1. Lydia J. Chapin, one-fourth salary
=
Elizabeth Chapin, one-fourth salary .
5 00
Charles S. Wheeler, Treas., 100 gals. oil and janitor service .
13 00
John F. Farrar, postage, telephoning, clerical service Charles E. Lauriat Co., books ..
204 11
= Warren F. Emerson, cane seats.
10 13
46
=
John F. Farrar & Son, labor on lamp post ..
2 00
Charles S. Wheeler, Treas., lamp
4 00
James L. Chapin & Son, sundries.
7 42
$1,370 85
Balance on hand
196 14
$1,566 99
$1,566 99
JOHN F. FARRAR, Treasurer of Lincoln Library.
137
Dec. 18.
Jos. Breck & Sons, lawn mower
Geo. L. Chapin, insurance
18 00
Highway Dept., teaming wood and ashes
7 00
43 75
43 75
Charles S. Wheeler, Treas., teaming oil, ashes, etc.
159 50
Feb. 1. Town Appropriation.
=
Publisher's Weekly, subscription
4 00
James A. W. Hunter, delivering books
26 00
Lydia J. Chapin, one-fourth salary .
43 75
John F. Farrar & Son, moving ashes.
2 00
June 1. Library Bureau, book slips
.
.
.
Balance from Fines and Sale of Books 10 07
38 56
April 27. David Farquhar, books, etc.
Tarbell Legacy
157 18
Mathew Elsworth, labor
138
STATISTICS OF LINCOLN PUBLIC LIBRARY FOR THE YEAR ENDING FEB. 1, 1908.
Number of volumnes in Library, Feb. 1, 1907, 8,378
Increase by purchase, 224
Increase by binding periodicals,
12
Total increase,
236
Number of volumnes rebound,
57
Number of volumnes lost, or worn out, replaced by new copies, 8
Number of volumnes withdrawn, 70
Number of volumnes in Library, Feb. 1, 1908,
8,544
Total delivery of books for year, 6,423
Largest delivery in one day (July 20th), 108
Smallest delivery in one day (May 25th), 31
Number of new names of borrowers registered past year, 73
Number of days Library has been open,
102
LYDIA J. CHAPIN,
Librarian.
139
LINCOLN PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Gifts of books, pamphlets, and periodicals have been re- ceived from the following persons :- Hon. C. F. Adams, Mr. J. H. Pierce, Mr. S. H. Pierce, Mrs. H. C. Richardson, Mr. S. H. Thorndike, Mrs. A. C. Wheelwright. . -
Catalogues, reports, etc., have also been received from various Libraries, and other public institutions.
140
LINCOLN PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Accessions to the Lincoln Public Library for 1907.
BIOGRAPHY.
Benson, Arthur Christopher. House of quiet: an autobiog- raphy. N. Y. 1906. 633.13
Churchill, Winston Spencer. Lord Randolph Churchill. 2
634.1 vols. N. Y. 1906 . Conover, James P. Memories of a great schoolmaster. (Dr .. Henry A. Coit,) Boston, 1906 634.10 Davis, Richard Harding. Real soldiers of fortune.
Contents :- 1. Major-General H. R. D. MacIver. 2. Baron J. Harden-Hickey. 3. Winston Spencer Churchill. 4. Capt. P. N. McGiffin. 5. General W. Walker, the King of the Fili- busters. 6. Major Burnham, chief of Scouts. N. Y., 1906 634.5
Emerson, Edward W. Life and letters of Charles Russell Lo- well. Boston, 1907 634.6
Henderson, T. F. Mary Queen of Scots: Her environment and tragedy. 2 vols. London, 1905 . 633.14 · Hornbrooke, F. B. Sketch of the life of the Rev. Francis Hornboroke, D.D., by his wife; Together with a tribute by his friend James De Normandie, D.D. Newton, 1905 535.19
Hume, Martin. Queens of old Spain.
Contents :- 1. Isabel" the Catholic. 2. Joan the Mad. 3. Mary of England, Isabel of Valois. 4. Isabel of Bourbon, Mariana of Austria. 5. Marie Louise of Orleans, Mariana of Neuberg. 533.11 Hunt, G. Editor. First forty years of Washington Society: Portrayed by the family letters of Mrs. Samuel Harrison Smith (Margaret Bayard.) from the collection of her grandson, J. H. Smith 634.4 Norton, Charles Eliot. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow: A sketch of his life, together with Longfellow's chief autobiographical poems. Boston, 1907 634.8
Perry, Bliss. John Greenleaf Whittier: a sketch of his life with selected poems. Boston, 1907 634.11 Schurz, Carl. Reminiscences of Carl Schurz. 1907 2 vols. N. Y.
633.17
141
Stoddart, Anna M. Life of Isabella Bird Bishop. London,
1907 633.16
Thompson, R. W. Griffith John: Story of fifty years in China. N. Y., 1906 634.2
Wallace, Lew. An autobiography. 2 vols. 634.3
Washington, Booker T. Frederick Douglas. (Life.) Phil.,
1906 633.14
DESCRIPTION, TRAVEL.
Austin, Mary. The flock. Boston, 1906 443.8
Batcheller, Tryphosa Bates. Glimpses of Italian Court-life. ,
N. Y., 1906 443.10
Burroughs, John. Camping and tramping with Roosevelt. Boston, 1907 446.14
Caird, Mona. Romantic cities of Provence
443.4
Conway, Moncure D. My pilgrimage to the wise men of the East. Boston, 1906 443.5 .
Durland, Kellogg. The Red Reign: The true story of an ad- venturous year in Russia. N. Y., 1907 444.19
De Windt, Harry. Through Southern Europe: Being the nar- rative of a journey (undertaken as special corres- pondent of the Westminster Gazette) throughout the Balkan States and European Russia. Phil., 1907 443.12
Edwards, William Seymour. On the Mexican Highlands:
443.16
Howells, William Dean. Certain delightful English towns. N. Y., 1906 443.7
Lang, Elsie M. Literary London. N. Y., 1907
443.11
Low, Sidney. A vision of India. N. Y., 1907
443.13
Peary, Robert E. Nearest the Pole: A narrative of the Polar expedition of the Peary Arctic Club in the S. S. Roosevelt, 1905-1906. N. Y., 1907 441.7
Stevenson, Robert Louis. An inland voyage. N. Y., 1901
443.9
Wallace, Dillon. The long Labrador trail. N. Y., 1907
443.15
Waller, Mary E. Through the gates of the Netherlands. Boston, 1907
443.6
SCIENCE. USEFUL ARTS.
Benton, Caroline F. Little cook book for a little girl. Boston, 1905 147.16
Black, John Janvier. Eating to live: with some advice to the gouty, the rheumatic, and the diabetic. Phil., 1906
147.17
Chittenden, Russell H. Nutrition of man. N. Y., 1907
142.16
Curtis, Isabel G. Making of a housewife. N. Y., 1904
142.12
French, Allen. Book of vegetables; and garden herbs. A practical handbook and planting table for the vegetable gardener. N. Y., 1907 142.11
Green, Olive. One thousand simple soups. N. Y., 1907 143.21
Gulick, Luther H. The efficient life. N. Y., 1907
142.15
Hall, Bolton. Three acres and liberty. N. Y., 1907
146.24
Hall, G. Stanley. Youth, its education, regimen, and hy- giene. N. Y., 1906 . 147.20
with a passing glimpse of Cuba. Cincinnati, 1906 Evans, Robley D. A sailor's log: Recollections of forty years of Naval life. N. Y., 1907 443.14
142
Hopkins, G. M. Home mechanics for amateurs. N. Y., 1903 142.14 Kephart, Horace. Book of camping and wood-craft. N. Y., 1906 146.26
McCook, Henry Christopher. Nature's craftsmen: Popular studies of ants and other insects. N. Y., 1907 142.13 Meadowcroft, William. H. The A. B. C. of electricity., N. Y., 1888 147.18
Rexford, Eben E. Four seasons in the garden. Phil., 1907
142.10
Rollins, Frank West. What can a young man do? Boston, .
1907 147.19
Tyler, John Mason. Growth and education. Boston, 1907. 146.25
HISTORY.
Botsford, George Willis. History of Greece. N. Y., 1904 . 353.9
History of Rome. N. Y., 1906 345.21
Morey, William C. Outlines of Greek history. N. Y., 1903 353.10 Pryor, Mrs. Roger A. Birth of the nation, Jamestown, 1607. N. Y., 1907 345.20
Seignobos, Charles. History of ancient civilization. N. Y.,
1906
. .
345.19
Trevelyan, Sir G. O. The American Revolution: Saratoga and Brandywine. Valley Forge. England and France at war. Part 3rd. London, 1907 331.11
PHILOSOPHY. RELIGION.
Benson, Arthur Christopher. The altar fire. N. Y., 1907 . 1136.19
The gate of death: A diary. N. Y., 1906 1133.10
Genung, John Franklin. Hebrew literature of wisdom in the light of today. Boston, 1906 1133.10
Hodges, George. The happy family. N. Y., 1906 1133.9
Jowett, J. H. The silver lining. London, 1907
1136.18
Mathews, Shailer. The church and the changing order. N. Y., 1907 .
1135.18
Meyer, F. B. Religion in homespun. N. Y., 1904
1136.17
FICTION.
Andrews, M. R. S. The militants: stories of some parsons, soldiers, and other fighters in the world. N. Y., 1907
1033.6
As the Hague ordains: Journal of a Russian prisoner's wife in Japan. N. Y., 1907 1037.23
N. Y.,
Bacheller, Irving. Eben Holden's last day a fishing. 1907 741.20
N. Y.,
Bacon, Josephine Daskam. Domestic adventurers. 1907 1038.4
Barnes, James. Drake and his yeomen. N. Y., 1899 741.16
Burnett, Frances Hodgson. The shuttle. N. Y., 1907
1036.30
Crawford, F. Marion. Arethusa. N. Y., 1907
1036.28
Davis, William Stearns. A victory of Salamis. A tale of the days of Xerxes, Leonidas, and Themistocles. N. Y., 1907 935.23
DeMorgan, William. Alice-for-short. N. Y., 1907 1038.2
Joseph Vance. N. Y., 1907
1038.1
Dix, Edwin A. Prophet's Landing. N. Y., 1907 .
1033.8
Dumas, Alexandre D. Black tulip: and tales of the Cau- casus
Count of Monte-Cristo. (New Edition.) 3 vols. 741.18
Boston, 1894
712.19
143
Fraser, Mrs. Hugh. In the shadow of the Lord: A romance of the Washington's. N. Y., 1906 1033.4
Freeman, Wilkins, M. E. Fair Lavinia and others. N. Y., 1907 1036.31
Gaskell, Elizabeth G. Cousin Phillis: to which are added :--- Lois the witch. The crooked branch. Curious if true. Right at last. The Greywoman. Six weeks at Oppenheim. A dark night's work. The Shah's English gardener. French life. Crowley Castle. Two fragments of ghost stories. N. Y., 1906
My Lady Ludlow. N. Y., 1906
737.9
North and South. N. Y., 1906
737.8
Ruth: To which have been added-Cumberland sheep-shearer. Bessy's troubles at home. Mod- ern Greek songs. Company manners. Hand and heart. N. Y., 1906 737.7
Wives and daughters; an every-day story. N. Y.,
1906
737.11
Garland, Hamlin. Hesper. N. Y., 1905
737.14
Howells, William Dean. Between the dark and the dayligh. N. Y., 1907
1036.24
Through the eye of the needle. N. Y., 1907 .
1033.13
Kelly, Myra. Wards of liberty. N. Y., 1907
1037.22
Kenton, Edna. Clem. N. Y., 1907
1038.5
King, Basil. The giant's strength. N. Y., 1907
1033.11
Kingsley, Florence M. The Princess and the ploughman. N. Y., 1907
1033.14
Laughlin, Clara E. Felicity; The making of a comedienne. N. Y., 1907
1033.10
Lewes, Marian Evans (George Eliot)
Adam Bede. 2 vols. (New Edition) 738.6
Daniel Deronda. 3 vols. (New Edition) 738.10
Felix Holt, the radical. 2 vols. (New Edition) 738.9
738.7
Mill on the Floss. 2 vols. (New Edition)
738.11
Romola. 2 vols. (New Edition)
738.8
Scenes of clerical life. 2 vols. (New Edition) .
738.12
Silas Marner, the weaver of Raveloe. (New Edition) 738.13
Loomis, Charles Battell. A bath in an English tub. N. Y., 1907
1033.12
London, Jack. Love of life: and other stories. N. Y., 1907 ·
741.15
Lucas, E. V. Listener's lure: a Kensington comedy. N. Y., 1906
1033.3
McCarthy, John. Needles and pins. N. Y., 1907
1033.19
Mantle, Beatrice. Gret : story of a Pagan. N. Y., 1907
741.4
Mason, A. E. W. Running water. N. Y., 1907
737.12
Masson, Tom. The Von Blumers. N. Y., 1906 1033.2
Munro, Neil. Bud. N. Y., 1907
1038.3
Oxenham, John. The long road. N. Y., 1907 1033.20
1033.16
Pasture, Mrs. Henry De La. Katherine of Calais. N.Y., 1907 Lonely lady of Grosvenor Square. N. Y., 1907 .
1033.7
Parker, Gilbert. The weavers: A tale of England and Egypt of fifty years ago. N. Y., 1907 1036.29
Rickert, Edith. The golden hawk. N. Y., 1907. . 1033.18
Scott, Leroy. To him that hath. N. Y., 1907 741.19
Sedgwick, Anne Douglas. A fountain sealed. N. Y., 1907 .
1036.27
Middlemarch: a study of provincial life. 3 vols.
737.10
144
Smith, F. Hopkinson. Romance of an old-fashioned gentle- man. N. Y., 1907 1036.32 The veiled lady; and other men and women. N. Y., 1907 1033.9
Steiner, Edward A. The Mediator: A tale of the Old world and the New. N. Y., 1907 741.12
Stewart, Charles D. Partners of Providence. N. Y., 1907 . 1033.5
Stuart, Ruth. The woman's exchange of Simpkinsville, N. Y., 1907 741.17
Tarbell, Ida McEnery. He knew Lincoln. N. Y., 1907 933.25
Watson, John (Ian Maclaren.) Graham of Claverhouse. N. Y., 1907
1033.17
Wharton, Edith. Fruit of the tree. N. Y., 1907 .
741.21
White, S. E. and Adams, S. H. The mystery. N. Y., 1907
737.13
Wiggin, Kate Douglas. The old Peabody pew: A Christmas romance of a country church. Boston, 1907
1036.23
Wright, Harold Bell. Shepherd of the Hills. Chicago, 1907 741.13
Zangwill, Israel. Ghetto comedies. N. Y., 1907 1033.15
MISCELLANEOUS.
Addams, Jane. Newer ideals of peace. N. Y., 1907 Bishop, Emily M. Seventy years young: or the unhabitual
1333.13
way. N. Y., 1907
1534.16
Black, Hugh. Friendship. N. Y., 1907 1333.14
Brown, Arthur Judson. The foreign missionary: An incarna- tion of a world movement. N. Y., 1907 1333.18
Carus, Paul. Our children! Hints from practical experience for parents and teachers. Chicago, 1906 1334.21
Editorials from the Hearst newspapers. N. Y., 1906 1334.22
Field, Walter Taylor. Finger posts to children's reading. Chicago, 1907 1332.11
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