Слике страница
PDF
ePub

(The entire contents of this Magazine are covered by the general copyright, and articles must not be reprinted without special permission.)

CONTENTS OF ST. NICHOLAS FOR FEBRUARY, 1922

The Far Horizon...

No Rule to Be Afraid of. Verse.

Book-Plates for Boys and Girls. Sketch. Illustrated

[blocks in formation]

Verse

[blocks in formation]

. Stephen Allard.

Grace Purdie Moon.

Samuel Scoville, Jr..
Katharine Haviland Taylor

. Lindsay Gordon Lucas.
Hallam Hawksworth.
Charles K. Taylor..

Frontispiece: "Nearing Port after a Winter Storm." Drawn by I. W. Taber

[blocks in formation]

342

[blocks in formation]

354

356

362

368

372

379

[blocks in formation]

The Royal Snowball Fight. Verse. Illustrated by the author.
Winter at Wildyrie. Sketch. Illustrations from photographs.
Snow Fun. Photographs by Kenneth D. Smith.

The King of Mount Baldy. Story. Illustrated by John S. Curry
A Youngster's Lament. Verse

The Hill of Adventure. Serial Story. Illustrated by J. Clinton Shepherd.
Night and Morning. Verse.

The Dream Debts. A Hindu Story.

A Little Journey to Mt. Vernon.

Sketch

The Monument. Verse. Illustration from photograph.

A Pathfinder of the Yukon. Sketch. Illustrations from photographs.
The Careless Little Princess. Verse. Illustrated by Reginald Birch.
The Watch Tower. A Review of Current Events. Illustrated.
Nature and Science for Young Folk. Illustrated.

. Charles F. Lester.

Millions on the Wire (M. Tevis)-Saving Birds from Destruction
-An Ice Burning-Glass (S. Leonard Bastin)-Constellations for February
(Isabel M. Lewis.)

For Very Little Folk:

Baking-Day. Verse. Illustrated by Harriet Repplier Boyd..
The Wail of the Gingerbread Boy. Verse.
The Bubble - The Rain Riders.

My Shadow. Verse.

Illustrated by Decie Merwin

Verse

The St. Nicholas League. With Awards of Prizes for Stories, Poems,
Drawings, Photographs, and Puzzles. Illustrated

The Letter-Box..

The Riddle-Box..

The St. Nicholas Stamp Page. Conducted by Samuel R. Simmons.

T. Morris Longstreth

[blocks in formation]

The Century Co. and its editors receive manuscripts and art material, submitted for publication, only on the understanding that they shall not be responsible for loss or injury thereto while in their possession or in transit. Copies of manuscripts should be retained by the authors.

In the United States, the price of ST. NICHOLAS MAGAZINE is $4.00 a year in advance, or 35 cents a single copy; the price of a yearly subscription to a Canadian address is $4.35; the subscription price elsewhere throughout the world is $4.60 (the regular price of $4.00 plus the foreign postage, 60 cents). Foreign subscriptions will be received in English money at 1 pound 4 shillings; in French money, 75 francs, covering postage. We request that remittances be by money-order, bank check, draft, or registered letter. The Century Co. reserves the right to suspend any subscription taken contrary to its selling terms, and to refund the unexpired credit. PUBLISHED MONTHLY.

The half-yearly parts of ST. NICHOLAS end with the October and April numbers respectively, and the red cloth covers are ready with the issue of these numbers; price $1.00 by mail, postpaid; the two covers for the complete volume, $2.00. We bind and furnish covers for $2.00 per part, or $4.00 for the complete volume. (Carriage extra.) In sending the numbers to us, they should be distinctly marked with owner's name. Bound volumes are not exchanged for numbers.

All subscriptions for, and all business matters in connection with, ST. NICHOLAS MAGAZINE should be addressed to

[blocks in formation]

(Printed in U. S. A., and Entered as Second Class Matter, September 4, 1920, at the United States Post Office, Concord, N. H., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Entered at the Post Office Department, Ottawa, Canada.)

[graphic][merged small][merged small][merged small]
[graphic]

It "melts in
your mouth" and

the

gum in the cen

ter remains to aid digestion, brighten the

teeth and soothe the mouth

and throat.

There are the other WRIGLEY friends to choose from, too:

[graphic][subsumed][subsumed][subsumed][subsumed][subsumed]

Each Wrigley package wrapper is a United Profit Sharing Coupon. Save them

they are good for valuable premiums

ST. NICHOLAS

NEXT MONTH AND TO COME

The Blue Envelop

ROY J. SNELL

The contents of this mild-looking letter cause no end of seeking by several interested persons. The trail leads through Alaska, across Bering Strait, into Siberia, and back again across the frozen wastes of the Arctic. The first instalment of this short serial story begins in the March ST. NICHOLAS.

The Story of the Typewriter

JAMES H. COLLINS

The invention and development of this great aid to business, and to much of the world's recent progress, for that matter, was one of the great achievements of the nineteenth century. And the story that tells about it is as interesting as it is informing.

The Second-Bester

BREWER CORCORAN

that her effort falls

This girl thinks that she always nearly wins
short of success. Her own appraisement of her value, however, is
not shared by her schoolmates.

Saving Time

HILDEGARDE HAWTHORNE

There's much advice that older people, as well as juvenile readers, may well take to heart in this little paper of Miss Hawthorne's, and it is particularly timely at this season of good resolutions.

Ducking for Pirates

NELSON ROBINS

A duck-hunting trip turns into a running fight with oyster-pirates.
The thrills are akin to those experienced by "sub"-chasers in the

war.

A Finder of Buried Treasure

MARY R. PARKMAN

William Murdock did not turn up a treasure-trove of gold, but through his inventions he brought many golden hours into the lives of other people.

In the Knob Mountain Tower MERRITT P. ALLEN

The way this boy plays a game of wits with three bank robbers is as good as if he were Sherlock Holmes himself.

Two Popular Century Novels

THE BRIDGE

By M. L. C. PICKTHALL

This is the prolinary setting, of a man with

HIS is the powerful, swiftly driving story,

[graphic]

in

a blood-stained conscience fighting against tremendous odds for peace of soul and a greathearted girl.

Alan MacLear built a gigantic bridge, and it was skimped for profit in the building. It was skimped only in little things which he thought would make no large difference. He miscalculated. The bridge fell, and among those killed was his brother.

Was he a murderer? Ten thousand times he cried out "No" to himself, but there was no peace for him where people who knew him could see him. He fled to a windswept islet of the Great Lakes region, and met Sombra Ransome. How he and she, who is herself presently stricken by fate, work out their destiny is the theme of this completely unusual novel.

Behind the graphic, vivid detail of its scenes is the background of fate, dignifying and raising to great intensity every step of the steady progression with which each scene moves the story toward its climax. Price $1.90

Her Best Since "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch"

QUIN

By ALICE HEGAN RICE

IN N this new full-sized novel Mrs. Rice's humor plays over a love story intensely human and appealing. Though issued only a few months ago it has already demanded printings of twenty-five thousand copies, and is gaining in popularity every day.

"The story is good entertainment and the book very enjoyable because the characters are human and lovable. . . . Done as only the author of 'Mrs. Wiggs' could do it.". Syracuse Herald.

"The unique hero of this surprising book. . . . There is freshness and originality on every page. The story moves along to its climax with spirited action." The Boston Globe.

[ocr errors]

"Resourceful as Mrs. Rice herself in meeting difficulties, Quina high-hearted, lovable great boy - will readily establish himself in the affection of readers.' Louisville Post. "Alice Hegan Rice always manages to tuck a twinkle or two into her delightful books. She can be humorous without verging on farce, can be tragic without being harrowing." -Kansas City Star.

Price $2.00

At All Bookstores
Published by

THE CENTURY CO.

353 Fourth Avenue New York City

[graphic][subsumed]

ST.

T. NICHOLAS believes that camp life is one of the greatest advantages that parents may give their children. There is nothing like good fresh air, good food, proper exercise and refreshing sleep all combined in two months of glorious vacation. That is one of the reasons we are so happy to have established our Camp Service Bureau. We are able to help both you and your parents to a happy choice of just the right camp.

There are many camps in these pages following, of which some are sure to appeal more than others. When you have reached a point where you need some help, write to us, and we shall be very glad to assist you in a satisfactory selection. You see we have had long experience in just that sort of work, so do not hesitate to call on us.

[blocks in formation]
« ПретходнаНастави »