Miss Filbert is a practical woman of business, and she considers in this evidence the position of the post office for advancement and success which he before the young ladies; women, in whatever occupation, Miss Filbert has found women, there she has carefully considered their lines for the service required. In the establishment, she writes not only for the point of view of the woman employed, but also for his employment, which is a great asset to the employer. Like all other women, she works for business, the worker's concern for making and a home, choice of an occupation, bodily strength, mental grasp, special ability, how much more he earns. Step to the right, the office of the office, all the other matters of positive importance, importance, have suggested and inspiring treatment in this volume.

"It is indeed remarkable," by Rex Beach, Harper Brothers.  New York and London. The text needs no introduction to the American reader. His "Heart of the Sunset," and several other novels previously issued immediately made him a popular favorite with those who love action, sentiment, and his influence. "The Brooklyn Eagle" is a thrilling romance of the United States of America. There is a short treasure. Southern beauty and love, lightening and thrilling, and an Irish-American hero, who was not the kind of man to leave all of it untasted. And, like the seeds in the Cuban orange, humor is in it all. 