The Flower-Patch among the Hills

By FLORA KLICKMANN,

_Editor of the “GIRL’S OWN AND WOMAN’S MAGAZINE,” etc._

With Photogravure Portrait of the Author.

“Your delightful book charms me.”—=Miss Marie Corelli.=

“Fun peeps out from almost every page.”—=Mrs. Florence L.

Barclay.=

“I have read it with great pleasure.”—=Sir Wm. Robertson

Nicoll.=

“I have found it infinitely more interesting than a

novel.”—=Mr. Coulson Kernahan.=

“A truly beautiful piece of work.”—=Mr. Jeffery Farnol.=

“Miss Klickmann has quite a sense of humour.”—=The Times.=

“It transports the reader into a haven of peace, which is

quite unfaked.”—=The Daily Telegraph.=

“This is a cheerful book.”—=The Athenæum.=

“It is full of sunshine and gaiety.”—=The Sphere.=

“It is charming alike in title and text.”—=The Graphic.=

“It is indeed a charming book.”—=The Guardian.=

“We have nothing but praise for this charming volume.”—=The

Record.=

“No one can come to ‘The Flower-Patch’ without feeling

delighted and refreshed.”—=The Life of Faith.=

“There are chapters that brace the spirits in these trying

days.”—=The Yorkshire Observer.=

“It is a piece of work as charming as it is clever.”—=The

Field.=

“The fun, pathos, and deeper thoughts of their owner suit

our every mood.”—=The Church Family Newspaper.=

“This is a book to take up when one is worried and

out-of-sorts.”—=The Western Mail.=

“An orderly review of such a book would seem like using

firstly, secondly, and thirdly to describe the song of the

lark.”—=The Sword and the Trowel.=

“We have seen no other book of its kind equal to this, and

none more likely to bless its readers.”—=The Christian.=

“It is a delightful book, the humour is gay and

infectious.”—=The Methodist Recorder.=

“The book is a very genial companion.”—=The Christian World.=

“It is a volume of well nigh unique charm, breezy,

scent-laden and eminently delightful.”—=The Western Morning

News.=

“One element in the book’s charm is the waywardness of a

humour which does not allow the author to be long without a

change of mood.”—=The Scotsman.=

“It is a capital story.”—=The Sheffield Daily Telegraph.=

“It is just the book for a leisure afternoon.”—=The

Gentlewoman.=

“It is emphatically a book for the times.”—=The Western

Daily Press.=

[Illustration: The Flower-Patch Among the Hills

Needlework Economies: A Book of Mending and Making with Oddments and Scraps · 第 10 / 70 题