Harper's Round Table, April 7, 1896

"Harper's Round Table, April 7, 1896" by an assortment of authors is a compilation of late 19th-century stories and articles created for young readers. It presents a range of subjects including exciting stories, insightful articles, moral lessons, and narratives about school life, nature, and acts of bravery. A featured piece is Theodore Roosevelt's essay, "How to Start in Life," which offers practical advice to young men about the realities of ranching, stressing the need for hard work and knowledge over the romanticized image. Other stories recount thrilling and valiant deeds, such as a teacher protecting students from a mountain lion. This mixture of real-world guidance and thrilling exploits makes for captivating and enlightening reading.