FROM THE LAND OF NEVER WAS. AT THE SIGN OF THE JACK-O'-LANTERN. By Myrtle Reed. 353 pp. Price, $1.50. G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York. HIS is a book cast in the oblique, like the skew-wise figures of Mr. accept the burlesque, the exaggeration of the foundation, the story stands a structure of straw that challenges no wind, and fits, in cozy, crow's-nest fashion, into the atmosphere of MakeBelieve. An impecunious, newly married pair, each marked with the unstable, artistic temperament, the husband unnecessarily irascible, the wife redundantly obstinate, fall heir to a fantastic old house, full of tumble-down furniture, and gruesome family portraits. The heirs come to live in the old place, and, spelling backwards, little by little, learn the story of the freaky old uncle who made and gave the home. This still pervasive old man is assumed by the narrator to have changed from a romantic, high-bred Romeo to a flinthearted, grumbling Trinon, all because of persistent and long-continued visitations from his deceased wife's multitudinous and impossible relatives. These same harrowing hordes at once swoop down for the summer upon the long-suffering new owners. Each set of relatives has its own peculiar and exasperating characteristics, and the story is of their clashing vagaries, while the young, oblivious husband writes the novel that is to make him famous, and the young wife acts the slightly flirtatious Griselda. MYRTLE REED. It is quite a Frank Stockton situation, and the author "has fun" with her readers and her book folk, quite in the hiccuppy Stocktonian wayjerking mental chairs from under them, offering them cotton-stuffed mental doughnuts, and so on, in hilarious hops and halts. We have to forgive considerable over-accentuation in the types. The stage-driver, for instance, belongs to the b'gosh era that is gone, hayseed and jeans, to meet the green-whiskered Irishman in the land of Never-Was. But, granting that the queer people rounded up at the Jack-o'-Lantern have as slight relation to living characters as the grimacing figures on a deck of cards to a line of Sargeant portraits, we must yet declare that Myrtle Reed is possessed of a quick sense of humor, is a keen observer of life, and an exceptionally alert and alluring judge of human nature. The Washington Post finds this novel "full of delicate fancy, spontaneous humor, and withal one of the quaintest and most readable of old-fashioned love-stories," and several other papers speak favorably of it. The London Academy, however, calls it "a commonplace farce," and The Outlook (New York) makes the objection that "the characters neither act reasonably nor talk naturally." "It is a disconcerting, but not displeasing blend of folly and shrewdness," thinks the London Athenaeum, and while "some readers will think the book a mere tissue of nonsense, others may take a fleeting pleasure in its very absurdity." INSURANCE YARNS. THE BEST POLICY. By Elliott Flower. Illustrated. Cloth, 268 pp. Price, $1.25. The Bobbs-Merrill Company, Indianapolis. THE 'HE insurance companies of the country should pay Mr. Flower a royalty on this book. It is a mine of information on life insurance, rouses the reader's interest in it, teaches him about it, woos him to try it. Above all, it opens up bewildering vistas into the utilities that may be coaxed from that strongbox, an insurance policy. For instance: One story tells how a man, comparatively moneyless but having some credit, borrowed $500, and took out and from this sum paid a premium on a life policy for $20,000, which he used as collateral for borrowing $20,000 in cash, that enabling this Ulysses of finance to clear, in a trolleyline consolidation, $35,500-still having, after repaying his loans, the policy with the first premium paid. This was doing well; but a second tale presents us with a youth who used policies for winning and ruling a wife! Still a third story is of a father who, by so slyly disappearing as to lead to a belief in his having committed suicide, caused the insurance company to pay his sons $25,000-the sum they needed to push an invention by which they made a large fortune; afterward, on being told by their father of his deception, reimbursing, at his request, the insurance company. "An Incidental Scheme" is both an insurance and a good detective story. To find a delver into insurance describing an examining physician as disclaiming infallibility (as several times occurs), tho taxing, is reassuring. That this book should be issued just at the time when the business of life insurance has been shown in its true colors is the cause of sarcastic comment on the part of some newspapers. "The book is timely in that it is calculated to prop up the weakened ramparts of faith in insurance," observes the St. Paul Dispatch, and it adds that the book is one which the Old Line companies "should buy in large numbers and distribute as a part of their literature of conversion." However, the press generally regard the tales as well told, and generally interesting. The Nashville American declares they are told with " consummate skill and charm." But the Boston Herald thinks the stories possess only "ordinary literary merit." THE BATTLE WITH BACTERIA. IMMUNITY IN INFECTIVE DISEASES. By Élie Metchnikoff, Foreign Member of the Royal Society of London, Professor at the Pasteur Institute, Paris. Translated from the French by Francis G. Binnie of the Pathological Department, University of Cambridge. xvi, 591 pp. Price, $5.25. The Macmillan Company. N the first page of this book, and again on the last, the author re thought of nineteenth century, and observes that it was largely prompted by the dread of disease and of premature death. Apart, then, from the suffering and death resulting from infective diseases, it must be recognized that the question of immunity is of vast psychological importance. The present book, however, justifies itself adequately from a purely practical point of view. "Do diseases come from without, or do their causes arise within the organism?" This question, long debated, and perhaps destined to remain long debatable, is surely a practical question. On the one hand is the all but universally accepted doctrine, dating from Pasteur, that certain diseases, if not all, appear only after the invasion of an organism by specific bacteria. On the other hand, it is shown that "as soon as he is born, man becomes the habitat of a rich microbial flora," which includes not only many indifferent species, but also, very generally, forms known to be disease-producing as the bacteria of pneumonia and of diphtheria. In other words, infective diseases arise from external causes, but the operation of these causes depends upon internal conditions. What, then, enables an animal to resist the action of bacteria? Why are some men less susceptible to a given disease than others? Why is the same man less susceptible at one time than at another? It is toward the solution of this problem of immunity that Metchnikoff's studies and original researches for a quarter of a century have been directed. Beginning with the lowest forms of animal life, Metchnikoff traces the evolution of immunity up to the highest vertebrates. The mechanism of immunity in a one-celled animal is both simple and direct: the animal digests the invader and preserves its health. This power of intracellular digestion, carried over into certain cells of the more complex animals, furnished the author the basis for his theories of inflammation and resistance, first published in 1883. Briefly stated, his theory is that an invasion of foreign bodies into the system is met by an army of white corpuscles from the blood and lymph, which proceed to envelop themselves about the strangers, ultimately to digest them, or otherwise to prevent their multiplication and spread. If the bacteria produce some toxic substances, the corpuscles produce a neutralizing antitoxin. The fate of some ÉLIE METCHNIKOFF. of the higher animals, including man, depends accordingly upon the continuous struggle between these "phagocytes" and the attacking organisms. That none of the body fluids have the power to destroy the vitality of the bacteria or to neutralize the toxins has been demonstrated by numerous elaborate experiments. Moreover, when the activity of white cor puscles is diminished, as by the administration of some opiate, the sus ceptibility of the animal is at once increased; whereas, on the contrary, a stimulation of the phagocytes to greater activity increases the resisting power of the animal. Immunity is classified into hereditary and acquired, and the latter class is further divided into "naturally acquired" and "artificially acquired" immunities. Immunity is naturally acquired by surviving an attack of a disease; artificially the same kind of immunity may be induced by vaccination with an attenuated or weakened form of a disease culture or virus. Among other methods of aiding the natural resistance may be mentioned the administration of antitoxins, to neutralize the poisons, and of serum to stimulate the action of the phagocytes. Just as Pasteur's theory of the organic origin of disease worked a revolution in the whole practise of medicine and surgery, the general acceptance of Metchnikoff's theory of phagocytic resistance to disease must mark another epoch in our pursuit of health. CHRISTMAS POETRY. "There's No Place Like the Old Place!" [For "Old Home Week," Tyringham, August, 1905.] BY RICHARD WATSON GILDER. I Back to the old place I've come home again, Back at last from the big town, After so many hard and struggling years; Back to the old home, the old home in the mountains, In the valley of childhood: And I say to myself, again and again I say: There's no place like the old place! II Here once more I wander, here in the valley of brooks, I wander a stranger-where every spring and tree and rock is familiar. The little brooks tinkle down, with the old music, through the pine-darkened gorges; The brooks that sometimes run dry, or hide under the smooth stones; In the time of fulness leaping from ledge to ledge down to the big brook that never dries, Where the trout dartle and the pools are shadowy and cool And good to the hot body of a boy. Lovely, with an intimate loveliness, is the valley; And again and again I chant to myself: Oh, there's no place like the old place! III There's no place like the old place! Strangely nearer seem the walls of the valley, Tho far and spacious as ever the mysterious sunset, Never before have I felt so intensely the beauty of it all, How well-shaped the double valley; The upper valley like a great, green bowl, And the lower valley opening out toward the sunset like a trumpet; The mountains embowered with evergreens, and maples, and chestnuts, Or lying naked in the sun, Scraped bare by the ancient glacier, Scoured by rains and scarred by lightnings, And with a look as if the salt sea had beaten and bitten there for a thousand years. IV Stately and gracious with elms and willows are the smooth and grassy meadows, Leveled for human use by the lakes of untold ages, Then covered with forests that the pioneers uprooted, Rich now and full of peace; bringing back the wellloved images of the Bible: Meadows where first I heard the swift song of the bobolink, Throbbing and ringing madly back and forth in the meadow air, And whence, in full summer, after the long, hot day The boy, that was I, came back to the home barn Royally charioted on the high-piled, sweet scented hay. Ah, there's no place like the old place! V There, under the hill is the homestead; How large the maples have grown that the old folks planted! Sweet was the sap in the spring and the 'shade in the summer. I never knew such water as from the spring at our house, Running cold as ice in the kitchen and out in the barn. And the little window up there was mine! I tell you I slept well, and rose early in those days, Tho sometimes at night after a long rain, or when the ice was melting in Hayes's pond, I could scarce sleep for the brook roaring like Niagara, As it leaped the mill-dams and spread out over the meadows, Scurrying great logs along, and every footbridge in the valley. But most times it was quiet enough at the old home,The dear old place, the old place that's the best place! To Wash Blankets: Dissolve shavings of Ivory Soap in boiling water, add cold water until nearly lukewarm. Immerse blanket and knead with the hands; rinse in clean warm water in which Ivory Soap has been dissolved. Dry in a room neither warm nor cold. Follow these instructions and your blankets will be as clean and soft and fluffy as the day you bought them. There is no "free" (uncombined) alkali in Ivory Soap. That is Pull out the pin! give a gentle squeeze and spread as much or as little glue as you require. Put back the pin and it's all oversealed up. No muss, no sticky SING IT STICKS IT STICK fingers, no sour smell, no cloggedup bottle,no stiff brush. Dennison's Dennison's Patent Pin Tube is the most pracGLUE tical method ever devised for the use of mucilage, paste or glue. Contents cannot spoil. Used exclusively for Dennison's Glue, Paste and Mucilage If Dennison's Adhesives are not for sale at your dealer's, a Patent Pin Tube of Glue, Paste or Mucilage will be mailed on receipt of 10 cents. Please address Dept. 22 at our nearest store. Dennison Manufacturing Company, The Tag Makers. Boston, 26 Franklin St. New York, 15 John St. Philadelphia, 1007 Chestnut St. Chicago, 128 Franklin St. St. Louis, 413 North 4th St. STEEL PENS. The STANDARD AMERICAN BRAND FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS Have been subjected to the test of years and are recognized for all purposes The Best. SPENCERIAN PEN CO. 349 Broadway, New York. Readers of THE LITERARY DIGEST are asked to mention the publication when writing to advertisers. A Godsend to a Boy What a godsend such a paper as The Little Chronicle would have been to me when I was a boy. -SIR HIRAM MAXIM. A Newspaper for the Family Both my family and myself think most highly of THE LITTLE CHRONICLE.-S. A. Harris, President National Bank of Commerce, Minneapolis, Minn. WEEKLY Stories, Puzzles, and Other Entertaining Wouldn't what Sir Hiram Maxim calls "a godsend," and what has been pronounced by educators the most important addition to school texts in fifty years," be a desirable birthday or Christmas present for your boy or girl. Send us 25 cents for a trial subscription to begin on the birthday (or any other day). If satisfied with the trial you can remit the balance ($1.25) and get it for the rest of the year. The Atlas alone is a bargain at 25 cents. The Little Chronicle and a Valuable The regular price of THE LITTLE CHRONICLE is $1.50 per year. In order to introduce it into new homes we will send it for two months for 25 cents, together with a copy of our Diamond Atlas of the World, vest pocket size, 80 pages, handsome colored maps, index of population and location of 4,000 cities. Coin carrier and samples of THE LITTLE CHRONICLE free on application. THE LITTLE CHRONICLE PRESS, 361 Dearborn St. CHICAGO. VI Oh, there's no place like the old place, and no time The chores were rough, but the keener the zest for the For chestnuting in the frosty autumn, For the tug of the bass at Goose pond and the lake at And the day of fun at the county fair; For the skim on the frozen meadow on winter nights, Or the flying plunge of the bob-sled down Paper-mill The chase for the woodchuck, and the far-circling fox, For wanderings through the woods and over the When the billowing mountain-laurel from afar off old Sweet farm; When the hiding arbutus or gossamer clematis scented When came the child's first thrill at the boom of the startled partridge, And when first the adventúrer heard a whole, great Humming, with honey gathering bees, like the plucked VII Oh, there's no place like the old place! Mightier mountains there are, sky-piercing and snow- But the lion-like curve of Cobble, clear-cut against the On still, cold nights heaves close to the thick stars; And sweep over to the long mountain, as if all the The Power CADILLAC Never Diminishes Even after a year's service, it is not unusual for a Cadillac motor, when given the proper care, to develop 20 per cent. more power than originally rated. Ample reserve energy enables the Cadillac to go anywhere. Booklet AD and name ofnearest dealer sent upon request. Runabout, $750; Model C, with detachable tonneau, $850; Light Touring Car, $950; Four-Cylinder Car, $2,800; f. o, b., Detroit. CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE CO., Detroit, Mich. Day and night, in sunlight and starlight, and in the No. 1879 Amount. Rate. Time. Valne of Security. 5%% $4,000 1882 600 60% Beautiful, beautiful is the valley of the brooks. yrs. 6,000 yrs. 5,200 1888 Why have I stayed away so long? 1891 400 1894 1,500 1895 1,500 1835 3,500 51%% 5 yrs. 10,700 Rest in the long sleep some whom one day I should 1848 150 1 yrs. 1,000 5 yrs. 1,150 5 yrs. I wonder shall I seem to them as strange as now to me 1869 yrs. 4,100 3,000 5 yrs. 18,500 % CROSBY'S existence. known and worn everywhere If you are interested in our great $3.50 black gauntlet fur gloves (mail prepaid; ladies Mocha kid gloves in any color; men's Mocha Reindeer gloves unlined and silk lined; in fact any kind of gloves or mittens, get our booklet "Glove Pointers." If interested in natural black Galloway fur conts and Robes, black and brown Frisian (domestic calfskin) fur coats, or an ele gant muskrat lined kersey coat, otter collar; if you have hides or skins to have tanned, taxidermy or rug work, get our catalog. THE CROSBY FRISIAN FUR COMPANY, 116-Mill Street, Rochester, N. Y. Puts in the "Crease," takes out the Plain Wood, Mahogany Stain, Japanned Trim. .$3.50 5.00 PERFECT PANTS PRESSER CO., 688 A Rookery, Chicago, Ill. For sale by: New York, Lewis & Conger; San Francisco, Palace Hardware Co.; Boston, Wm. H. Richardson & Co.; Pittsburg, J B. Kaercher, Joseph Horne & Co.; Chicago, Marshall Field & Co.; Denver, Gano Clothing Co.; Birmingham; J. Blach & Sons. Send for complete descriptive list describing each loan, also illus. trated booklet, "We're Right On the Ground," explaining fully our methods of doing business. E. J. Lander & Co., Box" 8," Grand Forks, N. D. The one that I am is not the one that I was-yet truly The one that I am is not the one that I was-yet truly The Man Behind the Glass In whose bosom revive the days that forever are The old loves and the old sweet longings; The old love for the old place, that deepens as age And the heart keeps sighing and singing: -From The Critic (Dec.). To Jesus the Nazarene. BY FREDERIC LAWRENCE KNOWLES.1 In Comfort Cheerfully Challenges Climatic Ask for Catalogue C. THE COZY CAB. PATENTED FOUTS & HUNTER CO. B THE UNIVERSITY PRINTS Size 5 x 8 inches. "The only series for the student Arranged in systematic series of 500 each on Early and Later Italian art and Greek and Roman sculpture. Send us a stamp for catalogues and samples. PUBLISHING DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF UNIVERSITY TRAVEL 201 Clarendon Street, Boston, Mass. Readers of THE LITERARY DIGEST are asked to mention the publicat on when writing to advertisers. O man of sorrows, with the wounded hands,- Chaste as the virginal lily on her stem, O Christ of contrasts, infinite paradox, Frail strength, pure passion, meek austerity, -From The Century Magazine (Dec.). Christmastide. BY CLINTON DANGERFIELD. There is no summer now! Bare hangs each hapless bough, Bare lies the once green earth, Stilled is each bright bird's mirth. What then shall compensate For hills made desolate? The very streams are locked, A bitter, chill surprise. What gain for this our grief, For loss of flower and leaf? Lo, on our hearths aspire Love in an Infant's guise This then shall compensate- In Bethlehem BY THEODOSIA GARRISON. Who came to worship at His feet Above the frankincense and myrrh, Amen! Amen, but would to-night Her Criticism.-UNCLE JOSH: "Them football fellers trip each other up an' knock each other down an' roll around in the mud an' everything." AUNT HETTY: "Dear me! It must be awfully hard on their clothes."-Brooklyn Life. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR TO Exclusively first-class tour under the auspices of the Tourist Department, Chicago, Union Pacific & North Western Line, leaves Chicago, Wednesday, February 7th, spending the disagreeable portions of February and March in the land of sunshine and flowers. $350.00 includes all expenses, railway fare, sleeping cars, meals in dining cars and hotel expense. Service first class in every respect. Itineraries and full particulars on application to S. A. Hutchison, Manager, 212 Clark St. and 120 Jackson Blvd., Chicago. The Goodyear Detachable Auto Tire on Universal Rim Won't Rim-Cut That may sound strong, but it's a positive fact. Do you know, we (and others) have ridden The Goodyear De tachable Auto Tire on Universal Rim without a particle of air in it for twenty-five miles over city pavements. To make the test positive we took out all the valve mechanism, so there couldn't be any air left. And we didn't baby the tire any, either -we rode it hard from fifteen to twenty miles an hour. When the test was over, the casing wasn't even marred. The inner tube was all right, and the tire hadn't crept a particle though not mechanically fastened to the rim in any way. When the valve parts were put back and the tire pumped up, it wa just as good in every way as it was in the first place. That's gospel truth, every word of it, and we've got reputable witnesses to prove it. Now listen a minute and see WHY it won't Rim-cut. Branches in the Following Cities: New York, Cor. 64th St. and Cincinnati, 242 E. Fifth St. WRITE WORDS THE FOR SONG A We write music, publish, popularize and pay royalty. Melville Music Pub. Co., 724 St. James Bldg., New York 8,000 Thrills Per Minute YOUR LOVING NELL. Letters from the Paris and Vienna Music Studios, by Mrs. NELLY GORE. 12mo, cloth, 231 pages, illustrated. $1.00 net. & Wagnalls Company, Pubs., New York. 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Send us your name and address and we will send you "Story of Vibration.' Address, Veedee Vibrator Co., Dept. 24 B, 1133 Broadway, New York Readers of THE LITERARY DIGEST are asked to mention the publication when writing to advertisers. Atkinson was born in Brookline, was educated in private schools. For many years he was occupied in insurance matters and in the cotton manufacture which constituted his regular business. His reputation was established gradually by the con OLD HAMPSHIRE BOND "Look for the Water Mark" The latent force of your message is unconsciously expressed by the dress in which your business letter goes forth. If the paper itself be of such quality as to merit favorable consideration, its silent value becomes a positive factor in presenting your message under more favorable circumstances. You should have the book of specimens which WRITE US ON YOUR LETTERHEAD Hampshire Paper Company The only paper makers in the world making bond paper exclusively South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts stant succession of papers and pamphlets which he Ann Arbor Gasoline Vapor Lamps contributed to current discussions on banking, transportation, manufacturing, fire prevention, foods, tariff, money, imperialism and a multitude of other subjects. His "Science of Nutrition" is said to be in its tenth edition. "Certain it is," says the Boston Herald, "that he made the world much better by his living in it, and that perhaps is the highest form of praise that can be given to a man when he departs." To the last Mr. Atkinson was an insistent advocate of honest money and free trade, and a conspicuous anti-imperialist. He had a genius for figures, and was ever ready to rush into controversy and support his views by mathematical demonstration. During the last Presidential campaign he published a series of figures in support of Judge Parker's criticism of extravagant national expenditures, which were sharply assailed by Secretary Shaw and others. The Philadelphia Ledger, in commenting upon Atkinson's use of figures in his arguments, says :: Indeed, it might be said that he had an agile set of figures that performed at his bidding, much as the automatons of the showman obey his pull of the strings. A favorite amusement with him was to show not only the possibility but the ease of living within a small income, a hardship he had no reason to experiMr. Atkinson never had difficulty in proving that a dollar a day was sufficient to permit the rearing of a family in comfort, giving them an education, buying a home and laying aside enough to safeguard against want in the time the toiler could work no ence. more. To unfold on paper this scheme, and similar ones, was a regular and perhaps harmless pastime. 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