Transcriber's note: Unusual and inconsistent spelling is as printed.
![image001](https://oldbook.b-cdn.net/kitaplar/8/pg71567-h/images/image001.jpg)
![image002](https://oldbook.b-cdn.net/kitaplar/8/pg71567-h/images/image002.jpg)
"Will you have a card, please?"
A NEW GRAFT
ON THE FAMILY TREE.
BY
P A N S Y
[ISABELLA ALDEN]
AUTHOR OF "A HEDGE FENCE," "SIDE BY SIDE,"
"STRIVING TO HELP," ETC.
![image004](https://oldbook.b-cdn.net/kitaplar/8/pg71567-h/images/image004.jpg)
London:
T. NELSON AND SONS, PATERNOSTER ROW.
EDINBURGH; AND NEW YORK.
1902
Contents.
Chapter
I. WILL IT BLOOM, OR WITHER?
II. THE TREE
III. INTRODUCED
IV. FROM DAWN TO DAYLIGHT
V. BEDS AND BUTTON-HOLES
VI. A NEW SERVICE FOR THE SABBATH
VII. A NEW SABBATH CLASS
VIII. NEW LIGHT
IX. A NEW CHAMPION
X. FISHING
XI. GRACE SUFFICIENT
XII. DIFFERENT SHADES
XIII. BUDS OF PROMISE
XIV. DUST AND DOUBT
XV. OPPORTUNITIES
XVI. THE REASON OF THINGS
XVII. FIRST FRUITS
XVIII. BIRDS OF PROMISE
XIX. "WHATSOEVER"
XX. CLOUDS
XXI. HEDGED IN
XXII. CORDS UNSEEN
XXIII. "FORBID THEM NOT"
XXIV. STORM
XXV. UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER
XXVI. DORRIE'S AMBITION
XXVII. HEART-THROBS AND COMMONPLACES
XXVIII. "I DON'T KNOW"
XXIX. THE OLD AND THE NEW
A NEW GRAFT
ON THE FAMILY TREE.
WILL IT BLOOM, OR WITHER?
"WHAT in the world are you ever going to do with all those tidies?"
The speaker was a girl of sixteen—a fair, bright creature, with dancingeyes, and that alert expressi
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