Church review . s much matur of intense interestto a Yalenism. The illustrations are for the mostpart reproductions of photographs andare of buildings of the societies and theuniversity, of the professors, of thecrews and athle ic team-, of the mas-cots and tin- Characters. This U he first issueanthe AmericanUniversity Series which seems to bean indication that each of the principaluniversities is to have attention in vol-umes of similar plan and scope, Theseties cannot but be a success. the Cardinal Mazarin with equal graceand equal success. He is an accomp-lished swordsman and never avoids a
Church review . s much matur of intense interestto a Yalenism. The illustrations are for the mostpart reproductions of photographs andare of buildings of the societies and theuniversity, of the professors, of thecrews and athle ic team-, of the mas-cots and tin- Characters. This U he first issueanthe AmericanUniversity Series which seems to bean indication that each of the principaluniversities is to have attention in vol-umes of similar plan and scope, Theseties cannot but be a success. the Cardinal Mazarin with equal graceand equal success. He is an accomp-lished swordsman and never avoids afight. Rence his adventures are asmain and exciting as his love affair ischarm !)?;. Wild Life at Home: How to Study and Photograph It. By R. Kearton. F. ft. S r8j p; g s. [2 mo. New York: Cassel & Co. Price $ The scope of the above hook is indi-cated by its title. It is the result ofactual experiences and most of the textwas written in the fields. To the studentof nature in any of its phases, the ad-. Frorr. The Black & McClure Co. The Sword of a Gascon. By AmedeeArchard. 391 pages, 12 mo. NewYork: Howard, Ainslee & Co. Price $ A typical romance of the cloak andsword is this story of the reign ofLouis XIV. The Gascon hero of itis bold and daring like all those of hisrace—a race whose characteristics, ex-ploited at first by Dumas, found itsnext most worthy and capable cham-pion in Achard. Achards romancesare filled with Gascons such as Hugues—Paul who is a handsome, gallantcavalier, who pays court to an inn-keepers daughter, or to the niece of vice and suggestions given herein makethe hook of gnat practical value. To others, not actively interested, thebook will appeal, for it is written in anuntechnical. popular, style and is illus-trated by some remarkable photo-graphs. These were taken by C. Kear-ton—the authors brother and com-panion on their expeditions. Throughthe courtesy of the publisher we areenabled to reproduce two of these pho-togra
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidchurchrevi01, bookyear1901
