Chapter V: Part 5

HIGGINSON, T.W. (Editor).
Young Folks' Book of American Explorers.
Longmans. 1.20

It has always seemed to me that the narratives of the early
discoverers and explorers of the American coast were as
interesting as Robinson Crusoe, and were, indeed, very much like
it. This has led me to make a series of extracts from these
narratives, selecting what appeared to me the most interesting
parts, and altering only the spelling.... One great thing which I
have wished my readers to learn is the charm of an original
narrative.... The explorers of various nations are represented in
this book. There are Northmen, Italians, Englishmen, Frenchmen,
Spaniards, and Dutchmen.--_Preface._

These original accounts cover the field of American exploration from the discovery of the country by the Northmen in 985 to the settlement of the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1629.

KING, C.F.
Roundabout Rambles in Northern Europe.
Lothrop. 1.25

This very fully illustrated volume gives a conversational account of a trip through Great Britain, Ireland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and (p. 211) Russia. It is an excellent book for children to use while travelling. Mr. King has also prepared several about our own country.

LUMMIS, C.F.
Some Strange Corners of Our Country.
Century. 1.50

Mr. Lummis describes the wonders of the Southwest,--the Grand Canon, the Petrified Forest of Arizona, and the Desert. He tells of the Moquis in their seven seldom visited Pueblo cities, of the Navajos and other Indian tribes, with their strange customs, dances, and magic.

HYGIENE

Life is not mere living, but the enjoyment of health.
MARTIAL.

WOOD-ALLEN, M. (S.).
The Man Wonderful, or The Marvels of Our Bodily Dwelling.
Educational. 1.00

The author in this volume has united metaphor with scientific
facts.... She has laid under contribution the latest scientific
authorities, and believes that this book will be found abreast of
the science of to-day, holding ever to truth as it now presents
itself, and never sacrificing facts to the allegory.--_Preface._

Dr. Wood-Allen uses the simile of a house in explaining in a clear and interesting manner much about our body and its functions. Part Second is devoted to the articles we make use of: those which are (p. 212) beneficial, and especially those which are more or less harmful; as tea, coffee, tobacco, and alcohol.

MYTHOLOGY, FOLK-LORE, LEGENDS, AND FAIRY TALES

"I, Phoebus, sang those songs that gained so much renown,
I, Phoebus, sang them; Homer only wrote them down."

BULFINCH, THOMAS.
The Age of Fable.
Edited by E.E. Hale.
Lothrop. 1.25

This book is an enlarged and revised edition of a book published,
with the same title, by the late Thomas Bulfinch, of Boston, in
the year 1855.... What Mr. Bulfinch wanted to do, and succeeded
in doing, was to connect the old stories with modern literature.
His book, therefore, not only interests young people in the
classical authors, but it turns their attention to many of the
best authors of their own language and of our time.--_Preface._

In the revision the list of poets cited has been increased from forty to sixty-three, and the portion treating of Northern, Oriental, and Egyptian mythologies, rewritten. The illustrations are from classical sources.

POETRY, COLLECTIONS OF POETRY AND PROSE, AND STORIES ADAPTED FROM (p. 213) GREAT AUTHORS

And, as imagination bodies forth
The forms of things unknown, the poet's pen
Turns them to shapes, and gives to airy nothing
A local habitation and a name.
SHAKSPERE.

NORTON, C.E. (Editor).
Heart of Oak Books. Volume VII.
Masterpieces of Literature.
Heath. .60

The youth who shall become acquainted with the contents of these
volumes will share in the common stock of the intellectual life
of the race to which he belongs; and will have the door opened to
him of all the vast and noble resources of that life.--_Preface._

SCOTT, WALTER.
The Lady of the Lake.
Edited by W.J. Rolfe.
Houghton. .75

The ancient manners, the habits and customs of the aboriginal
race by whom the Highlands of Scotland were inhabited, had always
appeared to me peculiarly adapted to poetry. The change in their
manners, too, had taken place almost within my own time, or at
least I had learned many particulars concerning the ancient state
of the Highlands from the old men of the last generation. I had
always thought the old Scottish Gael highly adapted for poetical
composition.... I had also read a great deal, seen much, and
heard more, of that romantic country where I was in the habit of
spending some time every Autumn; and the scenery of Loch (p. 214)
Katrine was connected with the recollection of many a dear friend
and merry expedition of former days. This poem, the action of
which lay among scenes so beautiful and so deeply imprinted on my
recollections, was a labor of love, and it was no less so to
recall the manners and incidents introduced. The frequent custom
of James IV, and particularly of James V, to walk through their
kingdom in disguise, afforded me the hint of an incident which
never fails to be interesting if managed with the slightest
address or dexterity.--_Introduction to the Edition of 1830._

The Lady of the Lake was first published in 1810. This edition has many notes by Mr. Rolfe.

SCOTT, WALTER.
The Lay of the Last Minstrel.
Edited by W.J. Rolfe.
Houghton. .75

The Poem, now offered to the Public, is intended to illustrate
the customs and manners which anciently prevailed on the Borders
of England and Scotland.... The date of the Tale itself is about
the middle of the sixteenth century, when most of the personages
actually flourished. The time occupied by the action is Three
Nights and Three Days.--_Original Preface._

The Lay of the Last Minstrel was first published in 1805. This edition has many notes by Mr. Rolfe.

SCOTT, WALTER.
Marmion.
Edited by W.J. Rolfe.
Houghton. .75

The present story turns upon the private adventures of a
fictitious character, but is called a Tale of Flodden Field,
because the hero's fate is connected with that memorable (p. 215)
defeat and the causes which led to it.... The poem opens about
the commencement of August, and concludes with the defeat of
Flodden, 9th September, 1513.--_Original Preface._

Marmion was first published in 1818. This edition has many notes by Mr. Rolfe.

SCUDDER, H.E. (Editor).
American Poems.
Houghton. 1.00

Longfellow, Whittier, Bryant, Holmes, Lowell, and Emerson, are represented in this collection by poems with which every American boy and girl should be familiar. The volume, which has biographical sketches and notes by Mr. Scudder, was prepared in the interests of young people, to encourage in them a taste for the best literature. Evangeline, Snow-Bound, Sella, Grandmother's Story, The Vision of Sir Launfal, and The Adirondacks, are included in the contents.

RELIGION AND ETHICS

Hearing thy Master, or likewise the Preacher, wriggle not
thyself, as seeming unable to contain thyself within thy
skin.--_Youth's Behaviour. 1643._

HALE, E.E.
How to Do It.
Little. 1.00

Brimful of well-balanced advice on making life helpful and pleasant to those around us and to ourselves by the avoidance of common errors and the encouraging of agreeable virtues. The familiar friendly (p. 216) style renders this book, which could so easily be made dull, really delightful to young people. How to Talk, How to Go into Society, How to Travel, Life in Vacation, and Habits of Reading, are some of the chapter headings.

SCIENCE, OUT-OF-DOOR BOOKS, AND STORIES OF ANIMALS

To know that which before us lies in daily life is the prime of
wisdom.
MILTON.

ADAMS, J.H.
Harper's Electricity Book for Boys.
Harper. 1.75

A large part of this volume is somewhat beyond the grasp of the average boy of fourteen, and parents should look it over carefully before letting their children carry out the instructions, though we are told that "there need be no concern whatever as to possible danger if the book is read with reasonable intelligence. Mr. Adams has taken pains to place danger-signals wherever special precautions are advisable, and, as a father of boys who are constantly working with electricity in his laboratory, he may be relied upon as a safe and sure counsellor and guide."

Directions are given for making, among other things, push-buttons, switches, annunciators, dynamos, simple telephones, and line and wireless telegraphs. There is a chapter on electroplating. At the (p. 217) end of the volume is an article explaining electric light, heat, power, and traction, by J.B. Baker, technical editor, United States Geological Survey; also a dictionary of electrical terms. Many working diagrams are included.

BAILEY, F.M.
Handbook of Birds of the Western United States.
Illustrated by Louis Agassiz Fuertes.
Houghton. 3.50

Systematically arranged. Descriptions technical but simplified,
and illustrated with cuts in the text, which explain the
technical terms and make it available for students. It has no
color key, but field keys, fully illustrated in the text.
Biographies popularly treated. Intended for students of the life
and habits of the birds of our Western States. The only book of
its character for that region.
AUDUBON SOCIETY.

There are thirty-three full-page plates by Mr. Fuertes, and over six hundred small illustrations. For the use of beginners a brief field color key to genera of some of the common Passerine birds is given in an appendix.

BURROUGHS, JOHN.
Wake-Robin.
Houghton. 1.25

This is mainly a book about the birds, or more properly an
invitation to the study of Ornithology.... I have reaped my
harvest more in the woods than in the study; what I offer, in
fact, is a careful and conscientious record of actual
observations and experiences, and is true as it stands (p. 218)
written, every word of it.... A more specific title for the
volume would have suited me better, but not being able to satisfy
myself in this direction, I cast about for a word thoroughly in
the atmosphere and spirit of the book, which I hope I have found
in "Wake-Robin"--the common name of the white Trillium, which
blooms in all our woods, and which marks the arrival of all the
birds.--_Preface._

The titles of some of the different articles are: In the Hemlocks, The Adirondacks, Spring at the Capital, and The Bluebird.

CHAPMAN, E.M.
Handbook of Birds of Eastern North America.
Appleton. 3.00

Illustrated with full-page plates from photographs, and many cuts
in the text. Systematically arranged; non-technical descriptions;
both field and color keys. A very complete book for general use,
treating all the birds of the section named, with some account of
habits, etc. It has introductory chapters on Ornithology, Methods
of Study, List of Dates of Spring and Fall migration, and a color
chart to help in identification.
AUDUBON SOCIETY.

DITMARS, R.L.
The Reptile Book.
Doubleday. 4.00

Mr. Ditmars, Curator of Reptiles in the New York Zoölogical Park, gives us a comprehensive treatise on the structure and habits of the turtles, tortoises, crocodilians, lizards, and snakes, of the United States and Northern Mexico. There are eight pages of plates in color and one hundred and twenty-eight in black and white, from (p. 219) photographs from life, taken (with six exceptions) by the Author.

In the present work the writer has sought to compile a popular
review of a great fauna--the Reptiles of North America. He has
excluded technical phraseology and tried to produce two results:
1. A popular book, that may be comprehended by the beginner and,
2. A book valuable in its details to the technical
worker.--_Preface._

GIBSON, W.H.
Sharp Eyes.
Harper. 2.50

This rambler's calendar of fifty-two weeks among insects, birds, and flowers, is made attractive to young children by the unusual quality of the many illustrations.

GREENE, HOMER.
Coal and the Coal Mines.
Houghton. .75

It has been the aim of the author to give reliable information
free from minute details and technicalities. That information has
been, for the most part, gathered through personal experience in
the mines.--_Preface._

The composition and formation of coal, its discovery and introduction, are dealt with, and a description of the mine and its dangers, and the life of the workers therein, is given in this thoroughly satisfactory little volume.

HARRINGTON, M.W.
About the Weather.
Appleton. .65

Treated from a broad scientific standpoint, much interesting (p. 220) information is conveyed about the laws which, discovered comparatively recently, have proved of vital importance and utility to mankind. The humidity and pressure of the air, the velocity of the wind, rain and snow, sleet and hail-storms, tornadoes and cyclones, are among the many topics discussed.

HOLLAND, W.J.
The Moth Book.
Doubleday. 4.00

An intelligent boy or girl of fourteen, with a real interest in the subject, will enjoy this fine work on the moths of North America north of Mexico, though it is written more from the standpoint of the student than are most of the series to which it belongs. There are fifteen hundred figures in the forty-eight colored plates, and three hundred black and white text figures, illustrating a majority of the larger species.

JORDAN, D.S., and B.W. EVERMANN.
American Food and Game Fishes.
Doubleday. 4.00

These two distinguished scientists have given in this treatise on ichthyology a popular account of the species found in America north of the Equator, with keys for ready identification, life-histories, and methods of capture. There are ten lithographed plates in color, and sixty-four in black and white from photographs from life taken by (p. 221) Mr. Dugmore, these being the first really successful photographs of live fish ever secured.

KEELER, H.L.
Our Native Trees, and How to Identify Them.
Scribner. 2.00

A guide to the identification of the trees of the United States,
with three hundred and forty illustrations, more than half of
them from photographs. The book is the work of one who is a
tree-lover as well as a botanist, and besides being
scientifically accurate the book has a distinct literary flavor.
Invaluable as an aid to firsthand acquaintance with the
trees.--_Prentice and Power._

The volume is not too large to be easily carried while walking.

LUCAS, F.A.
Animals of the Past.
Illustrated by C.R. Knight and Others.
Doubleday. 2.00

The object of this book is to tell some of the interesting facts
concerning a few of the better known or more remarkable of these
extinct inhabitants of the ancient world.--_Introduction._

"Mr. Knight ... is the one modern artist who can picture
prehistoric animals with artistic charm of presentation as well
as with full scientific accuracy."

While Mr. Lucas did not, in this instance, write for children, they greatly enjoy his descriptions, and are captivated by Mr. Knight's pictures of the strange creatures. There is a very interesting chapter on The Ancestry of the Horse.

"Said the little Eohippus (p. 222)
I am going to be a horse
And on my middle finger-nails
To run my earthly course."

NEWCOMB, SIMON.
Astronomy for Everybody.
Doubleday. 2.00

When a work, by an authority as eminent as Professor Newcomb, is interesting to young people, and is to a sufficient degree within their comprehension, it should certainly be put into their hands, even if, as in the present case, it was not specially prepared for them.

PARSONS, F.T. (S.) (formerly Mrs. W.S. DANA).
How to Know the Ferns.
Scribner. 1.50

This companion to How to Know the Wild Flowers gives in convenient form a great deal of pleasantly told information as to the names, haunts, and habits, of our common ferns. They are arranged in six groups, the classification being based on the frond differences. In almost all cases the nomenclature of Gray's Manual has been followed, and in parentheses, that used in the Illustrated Flora of Britton and Brown is given. Indices to the Latin and English names and to technical terms are included. The many illustrations are helpful.

ROGERS, J.E.
The Shell Book.
Doubleday. 4.00

Every person interested in shells has felt the need of a (p. 223)
manual of the shell-bearing animals of sea and land, comparable
to the comprehensive manuals provided for those who wish to study
birds or insects or trees.... The plan and nomenclature of this
book follow the accepted standard, The Manual of Conchology, by
Tryon and Pilsbry.--_Preface._

Miss Rogers has made an extensive study of conchology on the east and west coasts of North America. The result is this popular guide to a knowledge of the families of living mollusks, which is also an aid to the identification of shells native and foreign. There is a chapter on the maintenance of aquariums and snaileries. Eight of the plates are in color, and ninety-six in black and white for the most part from photographs by A.R. Dugmore.

ROGERS, J.E.
The Tree Book.
Doubleday. 4.00

Most of this volume is devoted to teaching us in an interesting manner how to know the trees of North America. There are, in addition, articles on Forestry, The Uses of Wood, and The Life of the Trees. Sixteen of the plates are in color and one hundred and sixty in black and white from photographs by Mr. Dugmore.

ST. JOHN, T.M.
Wireless Telegraphy.
St. John. 1.00

Theoretical and practical information, together with complete
directions for performing numerous experiments on wireless
telegraphy with simple home-made apparatus.--_Title-page._

SHARP, D.L. (p. 224)
A Watcher in the Woods.
Illustrated by Bruce Horsfall.
Century. .84

These talks about our small animal neighbors are full of descriptive interest, and the accompanying black and white illustrations are beautiful.

Mr. Burroughs says: Of all the nature books of recent years, I look upon Mr. Sharp's as the best.

VOOGT, GOSEWINUS DE.
Our Domestic Animals.
Translated by Katharine P. Wormeley.
Ginn. 3.50

While this large volume gives much information in regard to the habits, intelligence, and usefulness, of those animals which have helped man's civilization forward, the text is not nearly as interesting as it might have been made. The many illustrations, however, are very satisfactory.

STORIES

Dreams, books, are each a world; and books, we know,
Are a substantial world, both pure and good:
Round these, with tendrils strong as flesh and blood,
Our pastime and our happiness will grow.
WORDSWORTH.

BULLEN, F.T.
The Cruise of the Cachalot.
Appleton. 1.50

I've never read anything that equals it in its deep-sea (p. 225)
wonder and mystery; nor do I think that any book before has so
completely covered the whole business of whale-fishing, and at
the same time given such real and new sea pictures.
RUDYARD KIPLING.

In the following pages an attempt has been made--it is believed
for the first time--to give an account of the cruise of a South
Sea whaler from the seaman's standpoint.--_Preface._

A strong nor'wester's blowing, Bill!
Hark! don't ye hear it roar now?
Lord help 'em, how I pities them
Unhappy folks on shore now!
WILLIAM PITT.

CHARLES, E. (R.).
Chronicles of the Schönberg-Cotta Family.
Burt. .75

This diary of Reformation days is fictitious, but it serves to bring most vividly before us Luther and the men of his time.

GARLAND, HAMLIN.
The Long Trail.
Harper. 1.25

Develops from a conventional and unpromising opening into a vivid
realistic story of an ambitious youth's perilous journey to the
Klondike. Author writes from personal experience of the overland
route, and principal characters reveal qualities of
unselfishness, perseverance, and pluck.
NEW YORK STATE LIBRARY.

GASKELL, E.C. (S.).
Cranford.
Illustrated by Hugh Thomson.
Macmillan. 1.50

Mrs. Gaskell's masterpiece, which Lord Houghton described as (p. 226) "the finest piece of humoristic description that has been added to British literature since Charles Lamb."

Calm and composure breathe from every page of this picture of life in a small English town during the first half of the nineteenth century. Have we not all in imagination visited Miss Jenkyns and Miss Matty, played preference at Miss Betty Barker's, and helped the Honorable Mrs. Jamieson into her sedan chair? Many girls of fourteen are quite able to appreciate the book's charm.

IRVING, WASHINGTON.
The Alhambra.
Illustrated by Joseph Pennell.
Macmillan. 1.50

It will be strange indeed if these fascinating and romantic tales fail to stir the imagination of any young person who reads them and to arouse in him the laudable ambition of some day seeing for himself the three palaces, the mosque, the chapel, and the halls, of the marvellous Alhambra.

The work was the amusement of his leisure moments, filling the
interval between the completion of one serious, and now all but
unknown, history and the beginning of the next.... And thus his
name has become so closely associated with the place that, just
as Diedrich Knickerbocker will be remembered while New York
stands, so Washington Irving cannot be forgotten so long as the
Red Palace looks down upon the Vega and the tradition of the Moor
lingers in Granada.
E.R. PENNELL.

IRVING, WASHINGTON. (p. 227)
Bracebridge Hall.
Illustrated by Randolph Caldecott.
Macmillan. 1.50

"The reader, if he has perused the volume of the Sketch Book,
will probably recollect something of the Bracebridge family, with
which I once passed a Christmas. I am now on another visit at the
Hall, having been invited to a wedding which is shortly to take
place.... The family mansion is an old manor-house, standing in a
retired and beautiful part of Yorkshire. Its inhabitants have
been always regarded through the surrounding country as 'the
great ones of the earth,' and the little village near the hall
looks up to the squire with almost feudal homage.... While
sojourning in this stronghold of old fashions, it is my intention
to make occasional sketches of the scenes and characters before
me."

The success of Old Christmas has suggested the republication of
its sequel Bracebridge Hall, illustrated by the same able pencil,
but condensed so as to bring it within reasonable size and
price.--_Preface._

IRVING, WASHINGTON.
Old Christmas.
Illustrated by Randolph Caldecott.
Macmillan. 1.50

No one could be better fitted to depict the old customs of an English Christmas than Mr. Caldecott, and his pictures are a perfect accompaniment to this portion of Washington Irving's Sketch Book.

A man might then behold
At Christmas, in each hall
Good fires to curb the cold,
And meat for great and small.

The neighbors were friendly bidden, (p. 228)
And all had welcome true,
The poor from the gates were not chidden,
When this old cap was new.
_Old Song._

IRVING, WASHINGTON.
Rip Van Winkle, and The Legend of Sleepy Hollow.
Illustrated by G.H. Boughton.
Macmillan. 1.50

Irving's two most popular sketches, in which young people delight.

The spirits of this region must have met Washington Irving more
than half way, and the rest was like play to him. How real and
living are all the people of his fancy! Of all the author's
work--serious and humorous ... Rip Van Winkle took the most
immediate and lasting grip of his public.
G.H. BOUGHTON.

IRVING, WASHINGTON.
Rip Van Winkle.
Illustrated by Arthur Rackham.
Doubleday. 5.00

Five dollars seems to most of us a large sum to pay for a child's book, but after seeing Mr. Rackham's remarkable work I think we shall all agree that there can be no better way of spending our book-money than in purchasing this fine edition of the famous tale, with its fifty full-page pictures in color.

KING, CHARLES.
Cadet Days.
Harper. 1.25

Boys, especially those with military tendencies, will enjoy (p. 229) Captain King's description of life at West Point.

KINGSLEY, CHARLES.
Westward Ho!
Illustrated by C.E. Brock.
Macmillan. 1.50

A glorious tale of the voyages and adventures of Sir Amyas Leigh, a Devon knight of Elizabethan days.

Oh, where be these gay Spaniards,
Which make so great a boast O?
Oh, they shall eat the grey-goose feather,
And we shall eat the roast O!
_Cornish Song._

SCOTT, WALTER.
Ivanhoe.
Macmillan. 1.25

Scott's masterpiece contains, within the compass of a single volume, sufficient material for five or six books of romance. Incident follows upon incident, and holds the reader, young or old, with entranced attention. The period is that of King Richard I.

SCOTT, WALTER.
Kenilworth.
Macmillan. 1.25

The tragic Elizabethan story of Leicester and Amy Robsart. It is not beyond the comprehension of most young people of fourteen.

SCOTT, WALTER. (p. 230)
The Talisman.
Macmillan. 1.25

The scene of The Talisman is in Palestine with Richard Coeur de
Lion and his allies of the Third Crusade. From the contest on the
desert between the Saracen cavalier and the Knight of the
Sleeping Leopard to the final Battle of the Standard it is full
of interest.
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH.

STEVENSON, R.L.
Kidnapped.
Scribner. 1.50

Being Memoirs of the Adventures of David Balfour in the Year
1751: How he was Kidnapped and Cast away; his Sufferings in a
Desert Isle; his Journey in the Wild Highlands; his acquaintance
with Alan Breck Stewart and other notorious Highland Jacobites;
with all that he Suffered at the hands of his Uncle, Ebenezer
Balfour of Shaws, falsely so-called.--_Title-page._

VAILE, C.M.
Sue Orcutt.
Wilde. 1.50

In this sequel to The Orcutt Girls Sue continues her education, doing a little literary work meanwhile. Instead of writing, however, as she had planned, her happy marriage opens the way for home occupations. The thread of pleasant romance will, of course, add to the book's attraction for girl readers.

WALLACE, DILLON.
Ungava Bob.
Revell. 1.50

The thrilling adventures of a young trapper in the Labrador and Ungava regions. Incidentally much information is given in an interesting (p. 231) way. Mr. Wallace is well qualified from personal experience to write of this Northern country.

WIGGIN, K.D. (S.).
°The Birds' Christmas Carol.
Houghton. .50

It is only partially true to call this story a sad one, for it is filled from cover to cover with the Christ-like spirit of love and helpfulness. It tells of little Carol Bird, a patient crippled child, who brought sunshine to all those about her, and who touches every heart. The account of the Christmas dinner which Carol herself gave for the nine little Ruggles children is very amusing. After the happy day, while Christmas hymns were sounding, the dear little girl slipped away to her "ain countree."

YONGE, C.M.
The Dove in the Eagle's Nest.
Macmillan. 1.25

Life in the rude days of the Emperor Maximilian I, with scenes in burgh and castle. Under a woman's influence, Schloss Adlerstein is changed from a robber stronghold to an abode of peace.

_AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX_ (p. 233)

_How index-learning turns no student pale,
Yet holds the eel of science by the tail._
POPE.

A B C of Electricity, The.
Meadowcroft............................................. 159
Aanrud.
Lisbeth Longfrock........................................ 70
Abbott.
A Boy on a Farm.......................................... 47
About the Weather.
Harrington.............................................. 219
Adams.
Harper's Electricity Book for Boys...................... 216
Harper's Indoor Book for Boys........................... 198
Adams and Others.
Harper's Outdoor Book for Boys.......................... 198
Adelborg.
Clean Peter and the Children of Grubbylea................ 34
Adventure in Thule, An.
Black, William. _See_ The Four MacNicols.
Adventures of a Brownie, The.
Mulock................................................... 66
Adventures of Odysseus, The.
Marvin, Mayor, and Stawell.............................. 126
Adventures of Reynard the Fox, The................................. 60
Adventures of Tom Sawyer, The.
Twain................................................... 196
Adventures of Two Dutch Dolls and a Golliwogg, The.
Upton.................................................... 38
Adventures of Ulysses, The.
Lamb.................................................... 152
Æneid for Boys and Girls, The.
Church.................................................. 125
Æsop.
The Fables of Æsop....................................... 61
Age of Fable, The.
Bulfinch................................................ 212
Aiken and Barbauld.
Eyes and No Eyes, and Other Stories...................... 69
Aladdin.
Crane.................................................... 42
Alcott.
Little Men.............................................. 189
Little Women............................................ 161
Under the Lilacs........................................ 109
Alden.
The Moral Pirates....................................... 133
Aldrich.
The Story of a Bad Boy.................................. 161
Alhambra, The.
Irving.................................................. 226
Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves.
Crane.................................................... 42
Alice in Wonderland.
Carroll.................................................. 62
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.
Carroll.................................................. 62
Allen, M. (S.) Wood-. _See_ Wood-Allen.
American Animals.
Stone, Witmer, and Cram................................. 160
American Food and Game Fishes.
Jordan and Evermann..................................... 220
American Indians.
Starr................................................... 181
American Poems.
Scudder................................................. 215
Andersen.
Fairy Tales from Hans Christian Andersen................. 98
Stories.................................................. 77
Andrews.
Each and All............................................. 50
The Seven Little Sisters Who Live on the Round Ball
That Floats in the Air................................. 41
The Stories Mother Nature Told Her Children.............. 56
Ten Boys Who Lived on the Road from Long Ago to Now ..... 74
Animal Life of Our Sea-shore, The.
Heilprin................................................ 186
Animals at the Fair, The.
Blaisdell................................................ 54
Animals of the Past.
Lucas, F.A.............................................. 221
Anne's Terrible Good Nature, and Other Stories for
Children.
Lucas, E.V.............................................. 136
Another Book of Verses for Children.
Lucas, E.V............................................... 85
Arabella and Araminta Stories, The.
Smith, Gertrude.......................................... 31
Arkansaw Bear, The.
Paine.................................................... 83
Arnold.
Stories of Ancient Peoples.............................. 142
Asbjörnsen.
Fairy Tales from the Far North........................... 77
Astronomy for Everybody.
Newcomb................................................. 222
Autobiography.
Franklin................................................ 202
Ayrton.
Child-Life in Japan...................................... 76
Aztec Treasure House, The.
Janvier................................................. 165

Baby Bunting. Caldecott. _See_ his Hey Diddle Diddle.
Baby's Opera, The.
Crane.................................................... 26
Baby's Own Alphabet, The.
Crane.................................................... 28
Bailey.
Handbook of Birds of the Western United States.......... 217
Baker.
The Boy's Book of Inventions............................ 156
Boy's Second Book of Inventions......................... 185
Baldwin.
The Story of Roland..................................... 124
The Story of Siegfried.................................. 124
A Story of the Golden Age................................ 99
Ball.
Starland................................................ 129
Bamford.
Up and Down the Brooks.................................. 157
Bannerman.
The Story of Little Black Sambo.......................... 23
Barbauld. _See_ Aiken and Barbauld.
Barbour.
For the Honor of the School............................. 189
Four in Camp............................................ 190
Baring-Gould and Gilman.
The Story of Germany.................................... 200
Barnes.
The Hero of Erie........................................ 142
Baylor.
Juan and Juanita........................................ 109
Beale.
Stories from the Old Testament for Children.............. 55
Beautiful Joe.
Saunders................................................. 88
Beauty and the Beast.
Crane.................................................... 43
Bee People, The.
Morley................................................... 87
Belger. _See_ Baylor.
Ben Comee.
Canavan................................................. 162
Bennett.
Master Skylark.......................................... 162
Benton.
A Little Cook-Book for a Little Girl..................... 92
Saturday Mornings........................................ 92
Betty Leicester.
Jewett, S.O............................................. 136
Bible for Young People, The........................................ 47
Bimbi.
Ouida.................................................... 91
Biographical Stories. Hawthorne. _See_ his Grandfather's Chair.
Bird Book, The.
Eckstorm................................................ 158
Bird-Life.
Chapman, F.M............................................ 157
Bird Neighbors.
Blanchan................................................ 130
Birds' Christmas Carol, The.
Wiggin.................................................. 231
Birds That Hunt and are Hunted.
Blanchan................................................ 185
Black, Alexander.
Photography Indoors and Out............................. 199
Black Beauty.
Sewell................................................... 88
Black, William.
The Four MacNicols, and An Adventure in Thule........... 133
Blaisdell.
The Animals at the Fair.................................. 54
Blanchan.
Bird Neighbors.......................................... 130
Birds That Hunt and are Hunted.......................... 185
Nature's Garden......................................... 130
Blind Brother, The.
Greene.................................................. 194
Blue Fairy Book, The.
Lang, Andrew............................................. 65
Blue Poetry Book, The.
Lang, Andrew............................................ 182
Bolton.
Famous American Authors................................. 200
Lives of Girls Who Became Famous........................ 172
Bond.
The Scientific American Boy............................. 141
Book of Cheerful Cats and Other Animated Animals, A.
Francis.................................................. 28
Book of Famous Verse, A.
Repplier................................................ 183
Book of Legends, The.
Scudder.................................................. 53
Book of Nature Myths, The.
Holbrook................................................. 51
Book of Nursery Rhymes, A.
Welsh.................................................... 30
Book of Saints and Friendly Beasts, The.
Brown.................................................... 61
Book of the Ocean, The.
Ingersoll............................................... 159
Book of Verses for Children, A.
Lucas, E.V............................................... 67
Boots and Saddles.
Custer.................................................. 143
Boston Town.
Scudder................................................. 145
Boutet de Monvel.
Joan of Arc.............................................. 59
Boy Craftsman, The.
Hall..................................................... 93
Boy Emigrants, The.
Brooks, Noah............................................ 162
Boy Life of Napoleon, The.
Foa..................................................... 144
Boy on a Farm, A.
Abbott................................................... 47
Boyesen.
The Modern Vikings...................................... 109
Boys' and Girls' Plutarch, The.
White, J.S.............................................. 176
Boy's Book of Explorations, The.
Jenks, Tudor............................................ 179
Boy's Book of Inventions, The.
Baker................................................... 156
Boy's Froissart, The.
Lanier.................................................. 174
Boys' Life of Abraham Lincoln, The.
Nicolay................................................. 204
Boys of Other Countries.
Taylor, Bayard........................................... 98
Boys of '76, The.
Coffin.................................................. 117
Boy's Percy, The.
Lanier.................................................. 182
Boy's Second Book of Inventions.
Baker................................................... 185
Bracebridge Hall.
Irving.................................................. 227
Brassey.
A Voyage in the Sunbeam................................. 209
Brooke.
The Golden Goose Book.................................... 33
Brooks, E.S.
The Century Book for Young Americans.................... 114
The Century Book of Famous Americans.................... 115
The True Story of Benjamin Franklin..................... 115
The True Story of Christopher Columbus................... 93
The True Story of George Washington...................... 94
The True Story of Lafayette............................. 116
Brooks, Noah.
The Boy Emigrants....................................... 162
The Story of Marco Polo................................. 148
Brown.
The Book of Saints and Friendly Beasts................... 61
In the Days of Giants.................................... 61
Browne.
Granny's Wonderful Chair and Its Tales of Fairy Times.... 51
Brownies: Their Book, The.
Cox...................................................... 45
Buccaneers and Pirates of Our Coasts.
Stockton................................................ 147
Building the Nation.
Coffin.................................................. 143
Bulfinch.
The Age of Fable........................................ 212
Bull.
Fridtjof Nansen......................................... 149
Bullen.
The Cruise of the Cachalot.............................. 224
Bunyan.
The Pilgrim's Progress................................... 68
Burgess.
Goops and How To Be Them................................. 35
More Goops and How Not To Be Them........................ 35
Burnett.
Little Lord Fauntleroy................................... 89
Burroughs.
Squirrels and Other Fur-Bearers......................... 131
Wake-Robin.............................................. 217
Butterfly Book, The.
Holland................................................. 158

Cadet Days.
King, Charles........................................... 228
Caldecott.
The Farmer's Boy......................................... 23
A Frog He Would a-Wooing Go.............................. 24
Hey Diddle Diddle, and Baby Bunting...................... 25
The House that Jack Built................................ 25
The Milkmaid............................................. 25
The Queen of Hearts...................................... 25
Ride a-Cock Horse to Banbury Cross, and
A Farmer Went Trotting upon His Grey Mare.............. 26
Sing a Song for Sixpence................................. 26
Camps and Firesides of the Revolution.
Hart and Hill, Mabel.................................... 145
Canavan.
Ben Comee............................................... 162
Canfield, and Others.
What Shall We Do Now?.................................... 73
Captains Courageous.
Kipling................................................. 166
Captains of Industry.
Parton.................................................. 174
Careers of Danger and Daring.
Moffett................................................. 187
Carové.
The Story without an End................................. 71
Carpenter.
South America........................................... 149
Carroll.
Alice in Wonderland...................................... 62
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland......................... 62
Through the Looking-Glass................................ 63
Carruth.
Letters to American Boys................................ 184
Castle Blair.
Shaw.................................................... 168
Catherwood.
The Heroes of the Middle West............................ 94
Cave Boy of the Age of Stone, The.
McIntyre................................................. 90
Celtic Fairy Tales.
Jacobs................................................... 80
Century Book for Young Americans, The.
Brooks, E.S............................................. 114
Century Book of Famous Americans, The.
Brooks, E.S............................................. 115
Cervantes.
Don Quixote of the Mancha............................... 127
Champlin.
The Young Folks' Cyclopædia of Common Things............. 87
The Young Folks' Cyclopædia of Literature and Art....... 177
The Young Folks' Cyclopædia of Persons and Places........ 94
Young Folks' History of the War for the Union........... 201
Chapin.
Masters of Music; Their Lives and Works................. 201
The Story of the Rhinegold............................... 99
Wonder Tales from Wagner................................ 100
Chapman, A.B. _See_ Hart and Chapman.
Chapman, F.M.
Bird-Life............................................... 157
Handbook of Birds of Eastern North America.............. 218
Charles.
Chronicles of the Schönberg-Cotta Family................ 225
Chaucer for Children.
Haweis.................................................. 105
Chenoweth.
Stories of the Saints................................... 116
Child-Life.
Whittier................................................. 54
Child-Life in Japan.
Ayrton................................................... 76
Childhood of Ji-shib, the Ojibwa, The.
Jenks, A.E.............................................. 111
Childhood of the World, The.
Clodd................................................... 157
Children of the Cold, The.
Schwatka................................................. 97
Children's Book, The.
Scudder.................................................. 48
Children's Farm, The............................................... 21
Children's Series of the Modern Reader's Bible. Moulton.
Bible Stories. New Testament............................. 55
Bible Stories. Old Testament............................. 55
Children's Stories in American History.
Wright, H.C.............................................. 76
Children's Stories of the Great Scientists.
Wright, H.C............................................. 176
Child's Garden of Verses, A.
Stevenson. Illustrated by Charles Robinson............... 30
Child's Garden of Verses, A.
Stevenson. Illustrated by J.W. Smith..................... 29
Child's History of England, A.
Dickens................................................. 143
Child's Rainy Day Book, The.
White, Mary.............................................. 50
Chilhowee Boys.
Morrison................................................ 137
Chinese Mother Goose Rhymes.
Headland................................................. 36
Chronicles of the Schönberg-Cotta Family.
Charles................................................. 225
Church.
The Æneid for Boys and Girls............................ 125
The Iliad for Boys and Girls............................ 125
Stories of the East from Herodotus...................... 172
Three Greek Children.................................... 134
A Young Macedonian in the Army of Alexander the Great... 190
Cinderella.
Crane.................................................... 43
Clean Peter and the Children of Grubbylea.
Adelborg................................................. 34
Clemens. _See_ Twain.
Clement.
Stories of Art and Artists.............................. 143
Clodd.
The Childhood of the World.............................. 157
Coal and the Coal Mines.
Greene.................................................. 219
Coffin.
The Boys of '76......................................... 117
Building the Nation..................................... 143
Old Times in the Colonies............................... 117
Collodi.
Pinocchio, The Adventures of a Marionette................ 63
Colonial Children.
Hart and Hazard, B.E.................................... 118
Colonization of America, The.
Gilman................................................... 95
Coolidge.
What Katy Did........................................... 134
What Katy Did at School................................. 163
Cooper.
The Deerslayer.......................................... 163
The Last of the Mohicans................................ 163
The Pilot............................................... 190
The Spy................................................. 191
Cotes.
The Story of Sonny Sahib................................ 191
Country of the Dwarfs, The.
Du Chaillu............................................... 96
Cowper.
The Diverting History of John Gilpin..................... 44
Cox.
The Brownies: Their Book................................. 45
Cragin.
Our Insect Friends and Foes............................. 131
Craik, Mrs. D.M. (M.) _See_ Mulock.
Craik, G.M.
So-Fat and Mew-Mew....................................... 38
Cram. _See_ Stone, Witmer, and Cram.
Crane.
Aladdin.................................................. 42
Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves........................... 42
The Baby's Opera......................................... 26
The Baby's Own Alphabet.................................. 28
Beauty and the Beast..................................... 43
Cinderella............................................... 43
The Fairy Ship........................................... 27
The Frog Prince.......................................... 43
Goody Two Shoes.......................................... 48
Jack and the Bean-Stalk.................................. 43
Mother Hubbard........................................... 21
The Sleeping Beauty...................................... 44
This Little Pig.......................................... 22
Cranford.
Gaskell................................................. 225
Creighton.
A First History of France............................... 117
Crichton.
Peep-in-the-World....................................... 110
Cruikshank.
The Cruikshank Fairy Book................................ 64
Cruikshank Fairy Book, The.
Cruikshank............................................... 64
Cruise of the Cachalot, The.
Bullen.................................................. 224
Custer.
Boots and Saddles....................................... 143

Daddy Darwin's Dovecot. Ewing. _See_ her Jackanapes. Dale
and Fraser, Sheepmen. Hamp.
Dana, R.H.
Two Years Before the Mast............................... 178
Dana, Mrs. W.S. _See_ Parsons.
Darton.
Tales of the Canterbury Pilgrims........................ 153
Deerslayer, The.
Cooper.................................................. 163
Defoe.
Robinson Crusoe......................................... 135
Deming.
Indian Child-Life........................................ 32
Diaz.
The William Henry Letters............................... 110
Dickens.
A Child's History of England............................ 143
Dickerson.
The Frog Book........................................... 185
Discovery and Exploration of America, The.
Gilman................................................... 74
Ditmars.
The Reptile Book........................................ 218
Diverting History of John Gilpin, The.
Cowper................................................... 44
Dix.
Merrylips............................................... 191
Soldier Rigdale......................................... 192
Dixon.
Fairy Tales from the Arabian Nights..................... 100
Docas, the Indian Boy of Santa Clara.
Snedden.................................................. 71
Dodge.
Hans Brinker............................................ 135
Dodgson. _See_ Carroll.
Dole.
The Young Citizen....................................... 144
Don Quixote of the Mancha.
Cervantes............................................... 127
Doubleday. _See_ Blanchan.
Dove in the Eagle's Nest, The.
Yonge................................................... 231
Drake.
Indian History for Young Folks.......................... 172
On Plymouth Rock......................................... 74
Drummond.
The Monkey That Would Not Kill........................... 89
Du Chaillu.
The Country of the Dwarfs................................ 96
The Land of the Long Night.............................. 149
Wild Life Under the Equator.............................. 97
Duncan.
Mary's Garden and How It Grew........................... 106

Each and All.
Andrews.................................................. 50
Early Story of Israel, The.
Thomas.................................................. 129
Earth in Past Ages, The.
Herrick................................................. 107
Eastman.
Indian Boyhood.......................................... 178
Eckstorm.
The Bird Book........................................... 158
Eckstorm.
The Woodpeckers......................................... 132
Edgeworth.
Tales from Maria Edgeworth.............................. 110
Eggleston, Edward.
The Hoosier School-Boy.................................. 135
Stories of Great Americans for Little Americans.......... 60
Eggleston, G.C.
The Last of the Flatboats............................... 164
Egypt.
Kelly................................................... 150
Elizabeth's Charm-String.
Forbes.................................................. 164
England.
Finnemore............................................... 121
Evermann. _See_ Jordan and Evermann.
Every-Day Life in the Colonies.
Stone, G.L., and Pickett................................. 76
Ewing.
Jackanapes. Daddy Darwin's Dovecot.
The Story of a Short Life............................. 192
Eyes and No Eyes, and Other Stories.
Aiken and Barbauld....................................... 69

Fables of Æsop, The.
Æsop..................................................... 61
Fairy Ship, The.
Crane.................................................... 27
Fairy Tales from Hans Christian Andersen.
Andersen................................................. 98
Fairy Tales from the Arabian Nights.
Dixon................................................... 100
Fairy Tales from the Far North.
Asbjörnsen............................................... 77
Fairy Tales of the Brothers Grimm.
Grimm.................................................... 78
Famous Adventures and Prison Escapes of the Civil War............. 201
Famous American Authors.
Bolton.................................................. 200
Fanciful Tales.
Stockton................................................ 103
Farmer Went Trotting upon His Grey Mare, A. Caldecott. _See_
his Ride a-Cock Horse to Banbury Cross.
Farmer's Boy, The.
Caldecott................................................ 23
Feats on the Fiord.
Martineau............................................... 166
Fickett. _See_ Stone, G.L., and Fickett.
Fighting a Fire.
Hill, C.T............................................... 119
Finnemore.
England................................................. 121
France.................................................. 149
The Holy Land........................................... 121
India................................................... 178
Italy................................................... 210
Japan................................................... 179
Switzerland.............................................. 97
First Book in Geology, A.
Shaler.................................................. 189
First Book of Birds, The.
Miller................................................... 87
First History of France, A.
Creighton............................................... 117
Flaherty. _See_ Gayley and Flaherty.
Flamingo Feather, The.
Munroe.................................................. 167
Flower Legends for Children.
Murray................................................... 52
Foa.
The Boy Life of Napoleon................................ 144
For the Honor of the School.
Barbour................................................. 189
Forbes.
Elizabeth's Charm-String................................ 164
Four in Camp.
Barbour................................................. 190
Four MacNicols, The, and An Adventure in Thule.
Black, William.......................................... 133
France.
Finnemore............................................... 149
Francillon.
Gods and Heroes.......................................... 78
Francis.
A Book of Cheerful Cats and Other Animated Animals....... 28
Franklin.
Autobiography........................................... 202
Freeman. _See_ Wilkins.
French, Alice. _See_ Thanet.
French, Allen.
Heroes of Iceland....................................... 193
Pelham and His Friend Tim............................... 193
French, H.W.
The Lance of Kanana..................................... 164
Frere.
Old Deccan Days.......................................... 78
Fridtjof Nansen.
Bull.................................................... 149
Frog Book, The.
Dickerson............................................... 185
Frog He Would a-Wooing Go, A.
Caldecott................................................ 24
Frog Prince, The.
Crane.................................................... 43
Frozen North, The.
Horton.................................................. 150

Gabriel and the Hour Book.
Stein. 168
Games Book for Boys and Girls, The................................. 59
Garland.
The Long Trail.......................................... 225
Gaskell.
Cranford................................................ 225
Gayley and Flaherty.
Poetry of the People.................................... 104
Geikie.
Physical Geography...................................... 158
General History.
Myers................................................... 203
George Washington.
Scudder................................................. 175
German Household Tales.
Grimm.................................................... 79
Gibson.
Sharp Eyes.............................................. 219
Gillie.
The Kinsfolk and Friends of Jesus....................... 184
The Story of Stories.................................... 156
Gilman.
The Colonization of America.............................. 95
The Discovery and Exploration of America................. 74
The Making of the American Nation....................... 117
Gilman. _See also_ Baring-Gould and Gilman.
Gladwin. _See_ Zollinger.
Gods and Heroes.
Francillon............................................... 78
Gold-seeking on the Dalton Trail.
Thompson................................................ 169
Golden Goose Book, The.
Brooke................................................... 33
Golden Numbers.
Wiggin and Smith........................................ 155
Golden Porch, The.
Hutchinson.............................................. 125
Good.
Magical Experiments..................................... 186
Good Health.
Jewett, F.G............................................. 123
Goodwin. _See_ Sage.
Goody Two Shoes.
Crane.................................................... 48
Goops and How To Be Them.
Burgess.................................................. 35
Goss.
Jed..................................................... 193
Gould, S. Baring-. _See_ Baring-Gould.
Grandfather's Chair, and Biographical Stories.
Hawthorne............................................... 118
Granny's Wonderful Chair and Its Tales of Fairy Times.
Browne................................................... 51
Grasshopper Land.
Morley.................................................. 187
Gray Lady and the Birds.
Wright, M.O............................................. 108
Greek History for Young Readers.
Zimmern................................................. 176
Greek Sculpture.
Hurll................................................... 207
Green Fairy Book, The.
Lang, Andrew............................................ 102
Greene.
The Blind Brother....................................... 194
Coal and the Coal Mines................................. 219
Griffis.
Young People's History of Holland....................... 173
Grimm.
Fairy Tales of the Brothers Grimm........................ 78
German Household Tales................................... 79
Guerber.
The Story of the Greeks.................................. 74
The Story of the Romans.................................. 75
Gulliver's Travels.
Swift................................................... 106
Gypsy Breynton.
Phelps.................................................. 137
Gypsy's Cousin Joy.
Phelps.................................................. 138

Hale, E.E.
How To Do It............................................ 215
The Man Without a Country............................... 194
Hale, L.P.
The Peterkin Papers..................................... 111
Half-Hours with the Stars.
Proctor................................................. 133
Hall.
The Boy Craftsman........................................ 93
Hamp.
Dale and Fraser, Sheepmen............................... 194
Handbook of Birds of Eastern North America.
Chapman, F.M............................................ 218
Handbook of Birds of the Western United States.
Bailey.................................................. 217
Hans Brinker.
Dodge................................................... 135
Harper's Electricity Book for Boys.
Adams................................................... 216
Harper's Indoor Book for Boys.
Adams................................................... 198
Harper's Outdoor Book for Boys.
Adams, and Others....................................... 198
Harrington.
About the Weather....................................... 219
Harris.
Nights with Uncle Remus................................. 125
On the Plantation....................................... 194
Uncle Remus; His Songs and His Sayings.................. 101
Hart and Chapman, A.B.
How Our Grandfathers Lived.............................. 173
Hart and Hazard, B.E.
Colonial Children....................................... 118
Hart and Hill, Mabel.
Camps and Firesides of the Revolution................... 145
Hart and Stevens.
The Romance of the Civil War............................ 202
Hasluck.
Knotting and Splicing Ropes and Cordage................. 171
Haweis.
Chaucer for Children.................................... 105
Hawthorne.
Grandfather's Chair and Biographical Stories............ 118
Tanglewood Tales........................................ 101
A Wonder Book............................................ 79
Hazard, B.E. _See_ Hart and Hazard.
Hazard, Bertha.
Three Years with the Poets............................... 45
Headland.
Chinese Mother Goose Rhymes.............................. 36
Heart of Oak Books. Volumes I-VII. Norton.
Volume I. Rhymes, Jingles, and Fables.................... 37
Volume II. Fables and Nursery Tales...................... 53
Volume III. Fairy Tales, Ballads, and Poems.............. 83
Volume IV. Fairy Stories and Classic Tales.............. 128
Volume V. Masterpieces of Literature.................... 155
Volume VI. Masterpieces of Literature................... 183
Volume VII. Masterpieces of Literature.................. 213
Heidi.
Spyri................................................... 113
Heilprin.
The Animal Life of Our Sea-shore........................ 186
Hemstreet.
The Story of Manhattan.................................. 119
Hero of Erie, The.
Barnes.................................................. 142
Heroes. The.
Kingsley................................................. 81
Heroes of Asgard, The.
Keary.................................................... 81
Heroes of Iceland.
French, Allen........................................... 193
Heroes of the Middle West, The.
Catherwood............................................... 94
Herrick.
The Earth in Past Ages.................................. 107
Hey Diddle Diddle, and Baby Bunting.
Caldecott................................................ 25
Higginson.
Tales of the Enchanted Islands of the Atlantic.......... 151
Young Folks' Book of American Explorers................. 210
Young Folks' History of the United States............... 174
Hill, C.T.
Fighting a Fire......................................... 119
Hill, Mabel.
Lessons for Junior Citizens.............................. 95
_See also_ Hart and Hill.
History of the Robins, The.
Trimmer.................................................. 49
Hodges.
When the King Came....................................... 86
Hodgson.
Rama and the Monkeys.................................... 101
Holbrook.
The Book of Nature Myths................................. 51
Northland Heroes......................................... 79
Holland.
The Butterfly Book...................................... 158
The Moth Book........................................... 220
Holland.
Jungman................................................. 122
Hollow Tree and Deep Woods Book, The.
Paine.................................................... 66
Holmes.
The One Hoss Shay, and Companion Poems.................. 128
Holy Land, The.
Finnemore............................................... 121
Hoosier School-Boy, The.
Eggleston, Edward....................................... 135
Hope.
The World............................................... 122
Hopkins.
The Sandman: His Farm Stories............................ 38
The Sandman: His Ship Stories............................ 57
Horne and Scobey.
Stories of Great Artists................................. 75
Stories of Great Musicians............................... 75
Horton.
The Frozen North........................................ 150
Houghton.
The Russian Grandmother's Wonder Tales................... 80
House that Jack Built, The.
Caldecott................................................ 25
How Our Grandfathers Lived.
Hart and Chapman, A.B................................... 173
How To Do It.
Hale, E.E............................................... 215
How to Know the Ferns.
Parsons................................................. 222
How to Know the Wild Flowers.
Parsons................................................. 188
How to Make Baskets.
White, Mary............................................. 142
How Two Boys Made Their Own Electrical Apparatus.
St. John................................................ 160
Howard.
The Insect Book......................................... 186
Hughes.
Tom Brown's School Days at Rugby........................ 165
Hurll.
Greek Sculpture......................................... 207
Michelangelo............................................ 207
Raphael................................................. 208
Tuscan Sculpture........................................ 209
Hutchinson.
The Golden Porch........................................ 125
Iliad for Boys and Girls, The.
Church.................................................. 125
In Colonial Times.
Wilkins................................................. 197
In the Days of Alfred the Great.
Tappan.................................................. 120
In the Days of Giants.
Brown.................................................... 61
In the Days of Queen Elizabeth.
Tappan.................................................. 120
In the Days of Queen Victoria.
Tappan.................................................. 176
In the Days of William the Conqueror.
Tappan.................................................. 121
India.
Finnemore............................................... 178
Indian Boyhood.
Eastman................................................. 178
Indian Child-Life.
Deming................................................... 32
Indian Fairy Tales.
Jacobs................................................... 81
Indian History for Young Folks.
Drake................................................... 172
Ingersoll.
The Book of the Ocean................................... 159
Inman.
The Ranche on the Oxhide................................ 165
Insect Book, The.
Howard.................................................. 186
Iron Star, The.
True.................................................... 169
Irving.
The Alhambra............................................ 226
Bracebridge Hall........................................ 227
Old Christmas........................................... 227
Rip Van Winkle.......................................... 228
Rip Van Winkle, and The Legend of Sleepy Hollow......... 228
Island Story, An.
Marshall................................................. 95
Italy.
Finnemore............................................... 210
Ivanhoe.
Scott................................................... 229

Jack and the Bean-Stalk.
Crane.................................................... 43
Jackanapes. Daddy Darwin's Dovecot. The Story of a Short Life.
Ewing................................................... 192
Jackson.
Nelly's Silver Mine..................................... 135
Jacobs.
Celtic Fairy Tales....................................... 80
Indian Fairy Tales....................................... 81
Janvier.
The Aztec Treasure House................................ 165
Japan.
Finnemore............................................... 179
Japanese Fairy Tales.
Williston................................................ 66
Japanese Garland, A.
Peltier................................................. 122
Jed.
Goss.................................................... 193
Jenks, A.E.
The Childhood of Ji-shib', the Ojibwa................... 111
Jenks, Tudor.
The Boy's Book of Explorations.......................... 179
Jewett, P.G.
Good Health............................................. 123
Jewett, S.O.
Betty Leicester......................................... 136
Play Days................................................ 89
Joan of Arc.
Boutet de Monvel......................................... 59
Johnson.
Phaeton Rogers.......................................... 136
Jolly Good Times.
Smith, M.P. (W.)........................................ 112
Jolly Good Times at Hackmatack.
Smith, M.P. (W.)........................................ 138
Jolly Good Times at School.
Smith, M.P. (W.)........................................ 112
Jordan and Evermann.
American Food and Game Fishes........................... 220
Juan and Juanita.
Baylor.................................................. 109
Judd.
Wigwam Stories........................................... 64
Julius Cæsar.
Shakespeare............................................. 204
Jungle Book, The.
Kipling................................................. 102
Jungman.
Holland................................................. 122
Just So Stories.
Kipling.................................................. 52

Kaler. _See_ Otis.
Keary.
The Heroes of Asgard..................................... 81
Keeler.
Our Native Trees, and How to Identify Them.............. 221
Kelly.
Egypt................................................... 150
Kenilworth.
Scott................................................... 229
Kidnapped.
Stevenson............................................... 230
Kieffer.
The Recollections of a Drummer-Boy...................... 174
King, C.F.
Roundabout Rambles in Northern Europe................... 210
King, Charles.
Cadet Days.............................................. 228
King of the Golden River, The.
Ruskin.................................................. 103
Kingsley.
The Heroes............................................... 81
The Water-Babies......................................... 82
Westward Ho!............................................ 229
Kinsfolk and Friends of Jesus, The.
Gillie.................................................. 184
Kipling.
Captains Courageous..................................... 166
The Jungle Book......................................... 102
Just So Stories.......................................... 52
Puck of Pook's Hill..................................... 181
The Second Jungle Book.................................. 126
Knightly Legends of Wales, or The Boy's Mabinogion.
Lanier.................................................. 152
Knights of Art.
Steedman................................................ 147
Knotting and Splicing Ropes and Cordage.
Hasluck................................................. 171

Lady Hollyhock and Her Friends.
Walker................................................... 40
Lady of the Lake, The.
Scott................................................... 213
La Fontaine.
La Fontaine's Fables..................................... 64
Select Fables from La Fontaine........................... 33
La Fontaine's Fables.
La Fontaine.............................................. 64
Lagerlöf.
The Wonderful Adventures of Nils......................... 82
Lamb.
The Adventures of Ulysses............................... 152
Mrs. Leicester's School................................. 112
Tales from Shakespeare.................................. 154
Lance of Kanana, The.
French, H.W............................................. 164
Land of the Long Night, The.
Du Chaillu.............................................. 149
Lang, Andrew.
The Blue Fairy Book...................................... 65
The Blue Poetry Book.................................... 182
The Green Fairy Book.................................... 102
The Nursery Rhyme Book................................... 29
The Red Book of Animal Stories.......................... 132
The Red Fairy Book....................................... 82
Lang, Jeanie.
The Story of General Gordon............................. 145
Lang, John.
The Story of Captain Cook............................... 179
Lanier.
The Boy's Froissart..................................... 174
The Boy's Percy......................................... 182
Knightly Legends of Wales, or The Boy's Mabinogion...... 152
Larcom.
A New England Girlhood.................................. 202
Last of the Flatboats, The.
Eggleston, G.C.......................................... 164
Last of the Mohicans, The.
Cooper.................................................. 163
Lay of the Last Minstrel, The.
Scott................................................... 214
Lays of Ancient Rome.
Macaulay................................................ 154
Lear.
Nonsense Books........................................... 37
Lee.
When I was a Boy in China............................... 180
Legend of Sleepy Hollow, The. Irving. _See_ his Rip Van Winkle.
Lessons for Junior Citizens.
Hill, Mabel.............................................. 95
Letters to American Boys.
Carruth................................................. 184
Lisbeth Longfrock.
Aanrud................................................... 70
Little Ann, and Other Poems.
Taylor, Jane and Ann..................................... 46
Little Cook-Book for a Little Girl, A.
Benton................................................... 92
Little Duke, The.
Yonge................................................... 113
Little Girl of Long Ago, A.
White, E.O............................................... 58
Little Jarvis.
Seawell................................................. 138
Little Lame Prince, The.
Mulock................................................... 83
Little Lord Fauntleroy.
Burnett.................................................. 89
Little Men.
Alcott.................................................. 189
Little Pussy Willow.
Stowe................................................... 139
Little Women.
Alcott.................................................. 161
Lives of Girls Who Became Famous.
Bolton.................................................. 172
Long Trail, The.
Garland................................................. 225
Longfellow.
The Song of Hiawatha..................................... 85
Lorenzini. _See_ Collodi.
Lossing.
The Story of the United States Navy, for Boys........... 203
Lucas, E.V.
A Book of Verses for Children............................ 67
Anne's Terrible Good Nature, and Other Stories for
Children.............................................. 136
Another Book of Verses for Children...................... 85
Old-Fashioned Tales...................................... 90
Lucas, F.A.
Animals of the Past..................................... 221
Lummis.
Some Strange Corners of Our Country..................... 211
Macaulay.
Lays of Ancient Rome.................................... 154
Macbeth.
Shakespeare............................................. 205
McIntyre.
The Cave Boy of the Age of Stone......................... 90
MacLeod.
Stories from the Faerie Queene.......................... 128
McMaster.
A Primary History of the United States.................. 119
McMurry.
Pioneers of the Rocky Mountains and the West............. 95
Magical Experiments.
Good.................................................... 186
Making of the American Nation, The.
Gilman.................................................. 117
Man Without a Country, The.
Hale, E.E............................................... 194
Man Wonderful, or the Marvels of Our Bodily Dwelling, The.
Wood-Allen.............................................. 211
Marmion.
Scott................................................... 214
Marryat.
Masterman Ready......................................... 136
Marshall.
An Island Story.......................................... 95
Stories of William Tell and His Friends.................. 96
Martineau.
Feats on the Fiord...................................... 166
The Peasant and the Prince.............................. 166
Marvin, Mayor, and Stawell.
The Adventures of Odysseus.............................. 126
Mary's Garden and How It Grew.
Duncan.................................................. 106
Master Skylark.
Bennett................................................. 162
Masterman Ready.
Marryat................................................. 136
Masters of Music; Their Lives and Works.
Chapin.................................................. 201
Matthews.
Tom Paulding............................................ 167
May. _See_ Craik, G.M.
Mayor. _See_ Marvin, Mayor, and Stawell.
Meadowcroft.
The A B C of Electricity................................ 159
Men of Iron.
Pyle.................................................... 167
Merchant of Venice, The.
Shakespeare............................................. 206
Merry Adventures of Robin Hood, The.
Pyle.................................................... 126
Merrylips.
Dix..................................................... 191
Michelangelo.
Hurll................................................... 207
Midsummer-Night's Dream, A.
Shakespeare............................................. 206
Milkmaid, The.
Caldecott................................................ 25
Miller.
The First Book of Birds.................................. 87
The Second Book of Birds................................ 107
Milly and Oily.
Ward, M.A. (A.).......................................... 57
Mr. Wind and Madam Rain.
Musset................................................... 66
Mrs. Leicester's School.
Lamb.................................................... 112
Modern Vikings, The.
Boyesen................................................. 109
Moffett.
Careers of Danger and Daring............................ 187
Monkey That Would Not Kill, The.
Drummond................................................. 89
Moral Pirates, The.
Alden................................................... 133
More Good Times at Hackmatack.
Smith, M.P. (W.)........................................ 168
More Goops and How Not To Be Them.
Burgess.................................................. 35
Morley.
The Bee People........................................... 87
Grasshopper Land........................................ 187
A Song of Life.......................................... 159
Wasps and Their Ways.................................... 132
Morrison.
Chilhowee Boys.......................................... 137
Moth Book, The.
Holland................................................. 220
Mother Hubbard.
Crane.................................................... 21
Moulton.
Children's Series of the Modern Reader's Bible.
Bible Stories. New Testament............................. 55
Bible Stories. Old Testament............................. 55
Mulock.
The Adventures of a Brownie.............................. 66
The Little Lame Prince................................... 83
Munroe.
The Flamingo Feather.................................... 167
Murray.
Flower Legends for Children.............................. 52
Murtfeldt and Weed.
Stories of Insect Life. Volume II........................ 88
For Volume I. _see_ Weed.
Musset.
Mr. Wind and Madam Rain.................................. 66
Myers.
General History......................................... 203
Myths of the Red Children.
Wilson, G.L.............................................. 53

Nash.
Polly's Secret.......................................... 195
Natural History for Young People, A.
Wood.................................................... 108
Nature's Garden.
Blanchan................................................ 130
Nelly's Silver Mine.
Jackson................................................. 135
New England Girlhood, A.
Larcom.................................................. 202
Newcomb.
Astronomy for Everybody................................. 222
Nicolay.
The Boys' Life of Abraham Lincoln....................... 204
Nights with Uncle Remus.
Harris.................................................. 125
Nonsense Books.
Lear..................................................... 37
Nordhoff.
Sailor Life on a Man-of-War............................. 150
Northland Heroes.
Holbrook................................................ 179
Norton. Heart of Oak Books. Volumes I-VII.
Volume I. Rhymes, Jingles, and Fables.................... 37
Volume II. Fables and Nursery Tales...................... 53
Volume III. Fairy Tales, Ballads, and Poems.............. 83
Volume IV. Fairy Stories and Classic Tales.............. 128
Volume V. Masterpieces of Literature.................... 155
Volume VI. Masterpieces of Literature................... 183
Volume VII. Masterpieces of Literature.................. 213
Nursery Rhyme Book, The.
Lang, Andrew............................................. 29

Old Christmas. Irving.................................................. 227 Old Deccan Days. Frere.................................................... 78 Old-Fashioned Tales. Lucas, E.V............................................... 90 Old Indian Legends. Zitkala-Sa............................................... 85 Old, Old Fairy Tales, The. Valentine................................................ 84 Old Songs for Young America. Ostertag................................................. 45 Old Times in the Colonies. Coffin.................................................. 117 On Plymouth Rock. Drake.................................................... 74 On the Plantation. Harris.................................................. 194 One Hoss Shay, The, and Companion Poems. Holmes.................................................. 128 Orcutt Girls, The. Vaile................................................... 196 Oregon Trail, The. Parkman................................................. 180 Ostertag. Old Songs for Young America.............................. 45 Otis. Toby Tyler; or Ten Weeks with a Circus................... 90 Ouida. Bimbi.................................................... 91 Our Children's Songs............................................... 45 Our Domestic Animals. Voogt................................................... 224 Our Insect Friends and Foes. Cragin.................................................. 131 Our Native Trees, and How to Identify Them. Keeler.................................................. 221 Our Young Folks' Josephus. Shepard................................................. 146