For Children 1

Home , Boris Artzybasheff, Cap and Bells (horse), Carol Ryrie Brink, Charles Boardman Hawes, Children (composition), Elizabeth Coatsworth

1 500BOOKS

FOR CHILDREN 1

NORA E. BEUST Specialist in School Libraries

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Bulletin 1939, No. 11

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. CONTENTS Page

FOREWORD_ 01, 411. v bi PRIPIACZ _ SECTIONI (Grades 1-3)__ 6 SECTIONII (Grades 4-6) ,...... - - - ...... ___ 20 , SECTIONIII (Grades 7-8) 38 NEWBRRTMEI3AL BOOKS _ 53

CALDICOTI' AWARDS__IMP MO OW as I ND 55 ILLUSTRATORS 59 PuBusaxas. 66 k hoax_ 110 am, airo 69 vt, In I

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FOREWORD The importanceof reading in thelives of childrendemands that teachers,librarians, and parentsgive carefulattention to theselec- tion of booksfrom which childrenmaymake their choices.Thepur- poseof this bibliographyis toacquaint adults andchildren with the widerangeof interesting subjectsatilt readablestyles of literature whichareavailable for the youthof today. Gratefulacknowledgment is made tothe specialistsin librarianship and elementaryeducation whoassisted inthe selectionof therepre- sentative listof titlesincluded.Appreciationis also expressed to the publisherswho cooperatedin supplyinginformation,illustrations, and books. BESS GOODY KOONTZ, ARgiAtant U. S.Commissionerof Education.

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e INDIVIDUALENTRIES

Individualentriesinclude: 1.Author'sname. 2. Thefull titleofthe book. 3.Illustrators, editors,andtranslatorswhen theirnames seemedto Is importantinidentifyingthebook. 4. Thepilblisher'sname. 5. Thelast iopyrightdate ofthe book,andthe dateofreprintingif the book isi reprintedition,or theabbreviatione. d. whenno date was available. 6.Thenumber ofpagesor the abbreviationunnum. if thenumberswere. not printedon thepages of the book. 7. Ifthe books are not boundincloth,boards hasbeen usedto a stiff bindingwitha paper indicate cover, andpaper has beenusedto indicatea book boundina papercover. 8.The listprice of the bookwhichhas beencheckedwitheach publisher. individual 9. The annotationwhichgivesa briefdescriptionof thebook. 10.Picture-bookformathas been usedtoindicatelarge-sizedbooksor smallbook forvolumes thatare not theaverage size of books. children's SYMBOLS "P" indicatesa book that preschool-aged'ehilarencan appreciate. "I"inalcatesa book that isespeciallysuitedto theneedsandintents of beginnersinreadink "R"indicatesa book thaChas been usedsuccessfullyforreadingaloud. T"indicatesa book thathas been usedsuccessfully foistory-telling. Numbersfollowinggrades suggest therange of gradesin whichthe book willprobablybeenjoyedthemost, VI

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- ¡T4ite' ; 3:4:, . .:»44 500 BOOKS FORCHILDREN PREFACE HIS COMPARATIVELYbrief list of approximately 500 readable books for preschooland elementary-school children should beuseful to:(1) School librarians who havelimited funds to spend foraninitial book collectionorfor additional volumes toadd to asmall library;(teacherswho have limited funds tospend for classroomlibrariei;(3) librarians of publiclibraries who do not háve specialists in children'sliteraturpontheir staffs; and in addition (4) pareetsorfriends of children who wish toguide children In their home reading and to purchasebooks for children's personallibraries.

METHOD OF CQMPILATION

I During thesummerof 4938atentative list of books, basedupon a partially completedMinnesota State\list,wascompiled byaclass of stadents in children'sliterature at the University ofChicago. Later the-, listwassentfoi checking and suggestions to theState supervisors of schoollibraries,a groupof children's, librarians,anda groupof specialists in thefield of elementaryeducation. The editor then formulated the presintlist by studying theindividual books with the aid of thesuggestions from the specialists.

SELECTION- OF BOOKS . The booksincluded representa crosssection of the heritage inread- ing material that isavailable. to children of today.The selectionwas Ina& because it is desirable to havebooks that childrencanread with plet4sure andprofit, for then theymayfind satisfaction in readingas adults. Carefulselectionwasmade of authors,illustrators, and edi- tions in order tosecure avariety of material which isrepresentative of the wealth ofbooks thatareavailable for the children's library. GUIDING PIIINCIPLIS The followinf pripcipleshave guided the selection of types of books tobe includedmthe list: 1. Children -have manydifferent interests; namely,those centered about the home, theschool, the community;theirownactivities, needs, dreams, and desires.Moreover, these.interestsmaybe developed to various degrees ineachchia 2 500BOOKSFORCHILDREN 4. 2.Childrendiffer greatlyintheirabilityto read,to underttand science,to workwiththeir hands,to appreciatemusic,tocomprehend theneedofprinciplesforliving,etc. 3. Theenvironmentisan important factorinthelifeofchildren. CRITERIAUSED IN THESELECTIONOFBOOKS A.Content: I.Factual: 1.Subjectintereststhechild. 2.Contentscontributeto the child'smental,spiritual,aesthetic, socialdevelopment. or 8.Stylesuitableto thesubjectmatter. 4.Authoritative. 5. Upto date. 6.Accurate. 7.Unprejudiced. II.Imaginative: -re 1. Subjectinteréststhechild. ; 2. Thefancytrue tothescene designed. 3. Thecharacters, plot,andsettingsincere,vital,and lifedescribed. truetothe 4. Thestyle of writingappropriateto thesubject. 5. Theliteraturegiveschildren an opportunityto gaindesirable experiencesvicariouslyin relationtoan understandingofself, of hiscommunity,or of thepast. B.Format: I.Bindingappropriate. II. Sizesuitable, J III.Appearancesatisfactory. IV.Readabilityofprintedpage. V.Illustrationsin harmonywithandilluminatingthe tht. ANNOTATIONS The annotationswere writtenwiththehope assistance tò thattheymightbe of parents,teachers,andlibrariansin booksmost determiningwhich nearlymeet thelieedsofindividual should children.Thenotes also beofvalueto bothadultsand to decide childreninhelpingthem whichbooksare concernedwithsubjects wishto read. aboutwhichchildren Further;thenotesintroducethemto subjects stillundiscovered. whichare Quotedpassages in the annotationsare takenfromthebooksin questionunlessotherwisestated.

GRADING The degreeofreadingproficiencyofchildren varies withinAchoolgrades throughoutthecountry.Thereisalsoa great difilrence readingability in the ofchildren,w¡thineachgrade.The gradinghavebeen groupingand includedwith thehopethattheymay be of assist- 4. gri *.-

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500 BOOKS FORCHILDREN 3 ancein locating the materialof thegreatest interest and of the desired reading difficulty.Groups and gradesindicatedarebyno means definitely fixed. However, with the aid of thelibrarians ami Ceacherswho assisted in checking the books for inclusionin thjs list,the books havebeen roughly divided into threeparts, namely, Section I, Grades1-3; SectionII, Grades4-6; Section Ill, Grades7-8. Mso undereach book entered therangeof grades hasbeen noted within whichchildren have read the book withpleasure. The lower numbersignifies thegrade in whichchildren who read easilymayenjoy the book.The highernumber signifies the gratein which childrenarestill interestedin reading the book.The suggested grading doesnot take intoaccount the qxceptionally bright childor the child with seriousreading difficulties. It is probablethatsomechildren whoareclassed in the thirdgrade .at schoolmayenjoy booksthat other childrenwhoareclassed in the fourth grade read withpleasure. Thosein the fourth gradeMay wish toread books thatarelistedasbelongingto the third grtide.It is important to examinebooks in bothsections I and IIwhen selecting for childrewin thelower grades,because thereare manyso-called "border-line books."It is alsonecessary toexamiriemorethan section II when choosingbooks for childrenin the middlegrades. Theremay be material ofgreat importancetosomeseventh- andeighth-grade children in section II. No book has been enteredmorethanonce.

s. PUBLISHERS

The publishers havepermitted theOffice of EducationLibraryto retain the entire collectionof books listedin thispublication,sothat I* theymaybe convenientat all times for referenceand-eytaminationby members of the staff, visitingteachers,parents, librarians,and others.

ILLUSTRATORS Aseparate list of illustrators also hasbeen includedbecause increas- ing interest in theart of decoration andillustrationof booksfor children makesit desirableto have thesenames'readilyavailable.

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BOOKS INTHEHOME "Thuswitha good andvariedlibraryto choosefrom, andaregular book hourforstory tellingorreadingaloud,parentsmay not only accomplish wondersin theeducationof theirchildrenbut theymay bringaboutamututklenjoymentthat willastimegoes on result in adeep,tender, and abidingfriendshipbetweenthemselvesandtheir boys aridgirls. And inafteryearsthosechildrenwill lookbackwith grateful memoriesto the socialhour whichgavethemnot onlytheir love ofbooks butbmughtthemnearer to their home."1 I , TheChildren's Reading.ByTrancesJenkins Olcott.Houghton, 1927.

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SECTION I

hr Grades1-3 Adams, F.A. andMcCarrick, Eliza- Armer, L.A. Theforestpool;[il beth,compx.Highdays and holidays;by theauthor]Longrnans, 1938.40p. decorated byE. L. Brock.Dutton, 1927.$2. 337*p.$2. Diego andPopo hopeto solvea mystery by A holidayanthology thatcan he used bygoinginto the(lark woods ofMexicowhere both olderandyounger children.Twenty-the iguanasleeps in thetree ofred flower one festivalsare includedamong whicharebella. C9lorfulchildlikeillustrationswith Mother'sday. Birthday,Music week,Labormarginalsketches ofaboriginalart.Picture day, Armisticeday, andBook week. hook format. R-T Grades 1-8 Grades 3-5 Adelborg,Ottilia.CleanPeter and Associationfor childhoodeducation. the childrenof Grubbylea;tr. by AdaLiteraturecommittee.Sungunder the Wallas;[il. bythe author]Longmans,silverumbrella; poems foryoung chil- WI 1901. 24p.$1.50. dren; il.by DorothyLathrop.Mac- Tbe tale ofthe children ofGrubbylea whomillan, 1935.211p.$2. "are allas blackas black can be. ..and Versesold andnew, in cadenceandun- never wash byany chance."Picture bookrhymed,selectedbycommitteevoteafter format. carefulconsiderationof availablematerial. P-I-R Grades14ForewordbyPadraicColum.Attractive black andwhiteillustrations. Aesop.Thefables,orAesop;se- Other titlesin theseriesare: Told under theblue umbrella, lected,toldanew and theirhistory new stories fornew children;Il. byMargueriteDavis. traced byJoseph Jacobs;done into Macmillan, pic-1933.161p.$2, whichincludessuehpop- tures byRichard Heighway.Macmil-ular storiesas Pelle'snew suit, Angus andthe lan, 1964.222p.(Children'sclassics.)ducks,as wellas stories by AliceDalgliesh. $1. MaudLindsay,E. C.Phillips,and othurs; Todunder tite-preen umbrella,oldstories An excellentcollection offables edited forfernew children; pictures by Grace the enjoymentof Gilkison. young children. Macmillan,1930.188p.$2,a collection of 11.-T Grades3-6folktales andlegends J selected withregard Aldredge,E. N. to children'sinterestand acceptableliterary and McKee, J. F.versions;Told faderthe mayicumbrella. Babyanimals andtheir motheri.Har-modernfanciful storiesforyoung children; IL ter, 1935.32unnum. p. 11. pa.100. by E. O.Jones.Macmillan, 1939.248p. Aphotographicpicture bookwith brief$2, whichincludessuch fancifulstoriesas descriptions ofwild anddomestic animals,Ask Mr.Bear, by MargeryBianco, Thebolabi P-It tree. by EdithRickert,and Thelostmer- Grades14baby, byMargaret Baker. Allingham,William.Robinred-P-R-T Grades 3-6 breast,and other verses; pictures by Aulaire,Mrs.L M. d'and Aulaire, HelenAllingham,KateGreenaway, E. P.d'.Ola;Ill. by CarolinePaterson,and Harry theauthors] Funds&Doubleday,1932.55 tinnum.p. boards. Macmillan, 1930. 113p. (Littleli- brary) $1. $2. Illustrationsand Poems of textre-ereate Norway play, playmaten,fairies, andpets.with itsarcticlights,mountains, Quaintillustrationsin black snow,for- and white andWt, reindeers,eiderdneks,and thechildren. coloredfrontispiece. Picturebook format. P-It Grades1-6P-R-T Grades 2-4 6

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-1Bannerman, Mrs. Helen.The story Bemelmans, Ludwig.Hans!:story

I f Little Black Sambo; [1.1. by theau-and pictures byLudwig Bemelmans. :hot.]Stokes [n. d.1, 56p.504. Viking, 1934.64unnum. p.boards. $2. Little Black Sambo, tbe belovedhero of Ilansispendsajolly Christmas vacation the jungle, in the small authorized Americanwith trisuncle Inawonderful old house hunt edition. highup in the Austrian Tyrol.Unusualsol- P-I-R-T Grades 1-3ored and blackand white illustrations.Pic- ture book format. Barlow, R. C.Fun at Happy Acres: P-R Grades 3-5 with pictures by MelvinMartinson. Crowell, 1935. 96p.$2. Bennett,Richard.Shawneen and the gander: Charles' visit to the farm is brieflytold E il. by the author jDouble- with attentionto domestic animals.Clearday, 19:17.56unman. p.boards.$1.50. full-page photographic illustrations.Picture A leprechaungave Shawneen a gooRe egg book format. which finallybecame thefinestbirdin the Grades 2-4length and breadthof all Ireland. P-R Grades 3-5 Barrie, Stir. J. M.Peter and Wendy; 11.by F. D. Bedford.Scribner, 1911. Skookum andSandy; [Ii. by

267p.$:2.50. the authorJ Doubleday, 1965.71un- The story of Peter Pail.who blew into thenum. p.boards.$1. nursery window"a lovely boy clad in skele- Skookum, thegoat with avery big appe- ton leaves and the juices thatooze out oftite, whowas given to Sandy byifn old trees." Indian,causes merriment and adventure in Grades 3-6a village of today in the State ofWashington. Well illustrated.Picture book format. Barrows, Marjorie,comp. 200 best Grades 3-5 poems for boys and girls; silhouettes by J. L. Scott and P. R. Good.Whitman, Beskow, Elsa. AuntGreen, Aunt 1938.253g,boards.10¢. Brown and AuntLavender; a story told A volume containing selectionsfrom Shake-and il. by Elsa Beskow.Harper, [n. d.) speare and Browning to Longfellow,Steven-15unnum. p.boards.$1.50. son, Frost, and Conkling. A delightful coloredpicture storybook of P-R Grades 1-6how little Pet.adog,was the cause ofa happy adventure. Barske, Charlotte.King cotton; theP-R Grades 2-4 story of cotton witha moving picture to build; with il. by GeorgeWright. Art- Pelle'snewsuit; tr.by M. L. ists and Writers Guild, 1938.23p. pa.Woodburn;Iii. by the author]. Harper, 100. [n. d.]15unnum. p.boards., $1.50. A picturestory of cotton, the plantingand A picture story ofbow Pelle tookcareof growing, the cotton gin,and the manufacture.his lamb andlater helpedto make hisnew suit. Colorfulillustrationswithhuman Grades 8-5interest. Beaty,J.Y.Just dogs;photo-P-I-R Grades 1-8 graphs by J. C.Allen.Donohue, 1933. Bianco,Mrs. M.W. Thelittle 41unnum. p.boards.45e. wooden doll;with pictures byPamela Picture book of childrenwith well-knownBianco.Macmillan,1925.65p. (Lit- breeds of dogs.Some factualinformation about dogs.Similar titlesarethe author'stle library)$1. To thecity, Saalfield, 1983.34unnum. p. A magical story ofa little wooden doll who pa. 1W, and The farmer at Ma work,Baal-was forgotten in an attic butwas rescued field, 1933.84unnum. p.pa.Wt. later by ber Mends,the mice. P-R Grades 2-4P-R , Grades 2-4 Trees; with 06photographic The velveteen rabbit;or how il.Donohue, 1938. 96p.boards. 90t.toys become real;il. by William Nichol- Jack and Bill lookatcommon trees andson.Doubleday, 1926.38p.boards. observe theirgrowth with Uncle John.Pic-$1. ts'* book format. A belovedtoy velveteen rabbitbecamevery P-R Grades 24Iold and shabbyand thenthroughnursery

.! rr- ; -c 8 50 0BOOKS FORCHILDREN

magic hewas made reaLColorful,imagina-birds againstharmoniousbackgrounds.Pic- tive picture& ture book P-R format. Grades 2-5 Grades3-6 Bunt. Animals ofthe Bible;a pic- Bourgeois,Florence. ture book by Beachcomber D. P.Lathrop;withtextBobbie;[11. bytheauthor]. selected Doubleday, by ,HelenD. Fishfromthe1935.32unnum. p.50f. King JamesBible.Stokes. 1937.68p. Bobbiespends hissummer vacationat the $2. seashore. He findsstarfish,seaweed,C18.11114, Theillustrator'saffection forliving thingsand otherwonderfulthinp.Picturebook Is shownin herinterpretationof theBoraformat. and faunaof the Bible. . P-I Grades1-3 R-T Grades 1-4 Brock,E. L.The runawaysardine The Christchild; as told bytold andil. byE. L.Brock.Knopf, Matthew and Luke;made byMaud1929.42unnum. p.boards. $2. andMiska Petersham. Doubleday, A picturestory ofan old fishermanand 1931. 61unnum.p.11. boards.t2. his wifewho livedat the edgeof thesea in The Biblicaftextis reverently Brittanywith theiryellow cat,blackhen, and Joyouslyand Zacharie. illustratedfor thechildren.Picture book a sardine ina tub. Handlet format. tered.Picturebook format. P-I-R 111-R Grades3-4 Grades 1-41 Brooke, L.L. The littlechildren'sBible. Thegoldenpose: with Macmillan, 1927.150p. (Littleli- drawingsby L LBrooke.Warne, brary) $1. 1934.24unnum.p. boards.750. An oldfavorite Text fromthe authorisedversionselected illustratedwith theau- to give childrena consecutive thor-artist'sinimitablehumorandcareful story of thedetails andcolor. life ofJesus.Portions of theOldTestament Picturebook format. are introducedas "stories that Similartitles incontent anddesignare : Jesus wouldThe three learn from HisMother."Nota substitute for bears; Thestory of thethree littk the Bible. pigs; TossThumb.Warne,1934. 75fea. P-R P-R Grades8-5 Grades1-4 4r Stories fromthe OldTesta- JohnnyCrow'sgarden; a pic- ment: Joseph,Moses, ture bookdrawn byL L.Brooke. Ruth,David; Warne,1908. 64 [adapted andU. byMaud and unnum. p.$1. Miska Delightfully Petersham]4v.in 1. humorouspicturesof such Winston,1938.animalsa*the lionwith "a 128 green and yellow p.$2.75. tie on" andtberat who "worea feather in Beautifulcoloredpictures addto the fas-his hat" inJohnnyCrow'sgarden. cination oftbe old, oldstories. P-I-R Grades1-3 P-R-T Grades8-6 Brown, Paul.Crazy duilt; the story Black, LS.Hamlet: a cockerspan-ofa piebaldpony ;[lit bytheauthor]. lei ; pictures by KurtWiese.HolidayScribner, 1984.120unnum. pboard& house, 1988.72unnum. p.$1.50. $2. HamletIs very much likemany another A picturestorybook ofa piebaldpony that real dog whohasadventuresina city apart-acted ina circus andplayed ment and with thechil- in thecountry.Told inrhythmicdren andthedogson the farm.Excellent prose andvene. horse picture& P-R Grades2-4P-R Grades 2-4

. Boulton, . Rudyerd.Travelingwith Burns, Ç.X. and the birds; a book Kolsbun, R.B. on bird migration;ILThe animalfair.Harcourt, 1965. by W. A. 95 Weber.Donohue,1916.64p.unnum. p.IL$1.25. boards. 90#. , Each tun-pagephotographic An animal illus- introductionto the subjectof birdRI-tration isaccompanied witha pate of fac- graft's. Whichtellsof differentkinds oftadtext.Both wildand domesticaniarla travelersand thosewhostay at home. flue.included. . tlistelwithcolorfulfell-paso picturesofP-R 4 Grades 2-4

, . I.'.' . . . . - , 1%4. /vie... 14 - 1 . z,' 40"s . t..' ; *4:4. Nrr.-Fr!".-74.3t; -1 5 ,-,7^t . ttt.47 ILIqi..-stm iti A`,t. 3.d4 ').SIVA'4a 5 00 BOOKS FOR CHILDREN 9

Caldecott, Randolph. R Caldecott's Crane, Walter,eamp.The baby's !picture book; no. 1, containing The di-opera ; a book of old rhymes withnew verting historyof John Gilpjn, Thedresses;themusic bytheearliest house thatJack built, An elegyonthemasters; [il. by the compiler]. Warne death ofamad dog, The babes in the[n.d.],56p.boards. $1.150. wood [U. by the author].Warne, [n. d.] A small book of old rhymesset to music 31p.$225;partspa. ea.60f. and illustrated with the famousCrane pic- Similar in content and designaretbeau-tures of nursery characters. thor's Picture Books: No. 2, containing ThePR--T 0 Grades 1-3 for six- three jovialhuntsmen, Bin°a song Credle, Ellis.Down down themoun- pence,Thequeen ofhearts, The farmer's boy; No. 3, The hey diddle diddle picture book con-tain; [il.bytheauthor] Nelson. taining The milkmaid, Hey diddle diddle, and1984.47unnum. p.$2.# Baby bunting, I frog he would a-wooing go, Hefty and Hanklived high in the Blue The foe lumps over the parson's gate ; No. 4.Ridge Mountains inalittle cabin. They The panjandrumpicturebook containinggrewturnips and latrr hadan-adventure Come lasses and lads, Ride a cook-horse towben taking them to market.Much of the Banbury Cross, and A farmer went trottingspiritofthemountainsistransmitted uponhis grrymare,Afro. Mary Bla4ze, Thethrough the illustrations and textPicture great Panjandrums himself.Wirne,En. d.1book format. $2.25;partipa. ea. Oft The author's The flop-oared hound; photo- P-I-R Grades 1-3graphs by Charles Townsend.Oxford, 1938. 61unnum. p.$2, isan excellent presenta- Carrick, Valery.Picture tales fromtion of the life ofasmall North Carolina the Russian; tr. by Nevill Forbes; [il.Negro boy. by the author]Stokes [n. d.], 119p.P-R Grades 2-4 $125. Curtis, M. LWhywecelebrateour Animalsarethe principal characters ofholidays; il. by Jewel Morrison.Lyons, thew humorous Russian folk tales.Effective1924.148p.80e.. black and white illustration& The author has done a group of similar A simple presentationof the histoi!cal book& meaning ofa group of22 holidays. P-R-T Grades 2-4 Grades 2-5 Dalgliesh, Alice.The Smiths and Charles, Pa. H. A roundabout turn; with drawings-by L. L Brooke. Warne,Rusty; il. by Berta & Elmer Hader. Scribner, 1936.118p.$1.75. 1930. 56unnum. p.$1.50. The Smiths, Greg. Susan, father, mother, "A toad thatlived on Albany Heathand the baby,are anAmerican family who wanted to see the World."Leslie Brooke'smove from an apartment into the suburbs inimitable drawings of toadsarein perfect-where Rusty,acocker spaniel, makes his harmony with the amusing text. appearance and adds much to their happiness. P-R-T Grades 14 The author's Wings for the Smiths ;Al. by Berta and Elmer Hader. Scribner,1937. Clark, Margery. Thepoppyseed89 p. $1.75, tells how the venturesome Smiths cakes; il. by Maud & Minks. petersham.buyan airplane and father learns to fly. Doubleday, 1924.156unnum. p.$2. Gritdes 2-5 Andrewsbek, Auntie Katuabka, Erminka, Daugherty, James.Andy and the the white goat, the kitten, the dog, and two chickens, appear in the amusing stories cif thelion;[il. by the author]Viking, 1938. poppyseed cakes.Colorful illustrations of84unnum. p.boards.$1.6-0. Russian costumes and designs. How Andy taua veryexciting adventure Rawl° Grades 2--4withabook about lions which he borrowed from the library.Picture book formal Cpatsworth,Z.. Z.Panting Tom;P-R Grades 1-8 pictures by Grace Paull.Macmillan, 1968. 47p.$1. De Anon, Marguerite.Ted and Ninago tothegrocery store[IL by the A dewing pig adds humor to the exploits ofapioneer foully wbo Journey down toauthor]Doubleday, 1985.82unnum. JiJjjon aSat boat in search of betterp.boards.50e. land. Ted and Nina find adventure in going to eGrades 3-4the grocery store to pardon a list of po. 10 500BOOKSFOBCHILDREN

eyries formother.Colorfullittlepicture book. Flack,Marjorie.Angusandnif Theauthor'sTrd andNinahavea. happyducks;toldandpicturedby rainyday. Marjorif Doubleday.1936.50f. tellsofaFlack.Doubleday,1930.32unnum.p happyafternoonspentdressingup in clothes found inthe kttic. boards. $1. P-I-R Angus,a veryyoung little dog,was curious Grades1-3about many placesandmany things. Color- Deming, fulandamusingpictures.The Mrs. T.O. LittleEagle; aThe author's story aboutPing [Li.byKurtWiese] gtory of Indianlife;il, by E.W. Viking. Dem- 1933.$1.Tells ofa Pekingduckling ing;ed. by M. B.Hillegas.Whitman,on a houseboaton the YangtzeRiver. InTim A., 1931.96p. (Indianlife)91:k. Tadpoleaped thegreatbullfrog. Doubleday.1984. $1,the Thestory oflittleEagle,an Indian child, author-artistshows who the lifeofa frog throughattractive madea bow andarrow, plays inthe pictures woods. andstory. andtravels withhisparents. P-I-R-T Theauthor'sTheIndiansin wintercamp. Grades1-3 Whitman.A., 1931.126p.$1, tells of the Fogler,DorisandNicol, adventuresofa slightlyolderIndianboy. Mrs.Nina. Manyillustrationsin color. RustyPete ofthe LazyAB; il. by Doris I. Fogler. Grades 1-3 Macmillan,1929.107p.$1.75. Thestory ofbow theLazy AB Donaldson,Lois. run and ranch is Karl'swooden particularlyhowRusty Peteissad horse;picturesbyAnnieBergmann.diedandriddenby MaryLou.Illustrated withsilhouette& Whitman,A., 1934.34unnum.p $1. Tbepicturestory ofhow Karl'sChristmas Grades34 gift.a wonderhorse,took him tosee a Follett,Dwight.The princessand backhomeagain.Coloredillus- Follettpic- trations. ture-story oftrains.Follett,1936.40p. P-I-R-T Grades1-2IL600; pa. 15f. Photographsand text Edelstat,Vera. tell ofatriplihotne Asteam shovelforon a moderntrainandrailroad oftoday. me!;il. byRomano.Stokes,1933.56 Additionaltitles inthegroup deal such with unnum.p.$1.50. subjectsas: 'Homes,letters,boats,butterflies,and cloth. Thefascinatingsteam shovelis thehero of thispicturestorybooktoldin rhythmic Grades3-5 P-I-R prose. Grades1-3 Gig, *anda.Millionsofcats;[11. by the Eliot, author]Coward-McCann,1928. Frances.Thetravelingcoat; 32unnum.p.tooards.$1.50. [ii. bytheauthor]Dutton,1937.42 Therepetitive uunum. p.boards.$1.50. picturedstory ofbowa very oldman anda very old A picturestory oflittle the woman obtained Istvan,who lived mostbeautifulcat inthe wholeworld. inHungary and hada coat whichtraveledtoNoteworthy many lands illustrationsin blackandwhite. Distinctiveillustrationshavebeenmade P-I-R Grades1-3byWandaGigfor hertranslation WMte of Snow and the*evesdwarfs,Coward- Palls, B. AB Cbook; designedMcCann,1938,$1. andcuton wood byC. B.Falls. Theauthor'sTheABCbunny; Double-tered by hand let- day, 1925.30unnum. HowardGig,Coward-McCann,1933, p.$1.50. $2.50, isa beautiful A largeanimal full-pagelithographic picturedalphabetdoneonpicturedstory ofbunny'sadventures. woodblocksinexcellent ()AlignandbrightP-I-R-T colors.Picturebookformat. Grades1-3 P-I-R Grades1-3 Geissl,T. S.Andto thinkthat I saw iton Mulberry Pish, H.D.Whentheroot children street; by Dr. Seuss [pseud.],[ILby Dr. wakeup; a picturebook byS. V.Olfers Seuss]Vanguard withtext by H. press,. 1983632unnum.R.boards. D. Fish.Stokes,[n.d.] , 22unnum.p.0.50. $1.25. " What Thestory ofspringand the happenedto Marco's"plainhorse and coming ofthewagonon MulberryStreet" dowers isillustratedwit),brightstory-tetaing when heimagined 'eastory thatno one couldbeat."Picture pletuTL bookformat. Grades 1-3 P-I-R-T Grades 14

-;- .. ..r .,`.4. 7;;!".1 7. r:, t .S :2tekt:,:ZZ:1":11.1. 5qo BOOKS FOR CHILDREN

Gemmill, Mrs. S. B.Joan wanteda Handforth. Thomas.Mei Li; [11. by kitty;with il. by Marguerite De Angell.the hitithor1Doubleday, 1938.48un: Winston, 1937.152p.$2. num. p.$2. How Joan succeeds in having her wish ful- Mel Li.a littleChinese girl, takesher lucky filledis simply told with attractive Illustra-treasures andgoes to have adventures at the tions and printed with a abort line. New Year Fairin the city. P-I-R Grades 1-3P-R Grades 2-1 Graham, X. N.comp.Fiftysongs Henderson, L.T.Airplanes:achil- for boys and girls; il by J. L. Scott.dren's picture bookof airplanes and Whitman, 1935.60p.boards.10t. stories about them. Donohue,1936.41 Nursery rhymesand._ favoritechildren'sunnum. p. II. boards.45e. songs set tomusic.A few French and Ger- Factual informationabout airplanespre- rakn songs areincluded. sented bymeans of Jack and Betty's journey Graclr 1-4and clearpilotographicillustrations:Picture book format. Greenaway, Kate.Marigold garden; Similar booksare theauthor'sTrains, pictures and rhymes by Kate Greena-Travel, Ships, Donohue, 1935-1939.45eea. way. Warne,1910.58 p. boards.P-R Grades 3-6 $2.50. Hodgkins, Hrs.X. D. H. ed.The Pictures and rhymes byafamous illuq-Atlantictreasury of childhood stories; trator of genteel children who frolicdeio- rously in formal English gardens. 11. by Beatrice Stevens.Atlantic, 1924. P-R Grades 1-3412p.$2.50. A collection of approximately 50stories, Grimm, J. L. K. and grimm, W. K.predominantly folk tales thoughsome fanci- The house in the wood and otheroldfultales.Realistic tales and herostories fairy stories; with drawings by L. L.are included.The editor has shown discrim- ination in selection andin editing. Brooke. Warne, 1910. 90p.$225. P-R Grades 3--6 A well-selectedgroupofthebrothers Grimm's tales thatareenlivened with colored Hogner, Mrs. D.C. The education and black and white illustrations done in ofaburro; pictures by Nils Hogner. L L. Brooke's characteristic humor. Nelson, 1936. 57u.$1. P-R-T Grades 1-5 An amusing story about Carlos.a very young Hader, Mrs. B. H. and Hader, Elmer.Mexican burro who learnsto play and finally to work.Pull-page illustrations,inblack The farmer in the dell; [il. by theau-and white. thors]Macmillan, 1931.92unnum. p. Grades 3-5 (Macmillan picture boobs)$2.50. A gaily pictured story of lifeon a small Holberg,R. L.MittyandMr. American farm during the fourseasons. Syrup;picturesbyR.A.Holberg. P-I-R Grades 1-3Doubleday, 1935.32unnum. p.boards. Whiffy MeMann;[il.V. In Mitty's search forher lost doll shegoes by the authors]Oxford, 1933.56un-from end to end of the villagestreet ofa num. p.boards.75e. midwestern community of the nineties.Gay Pictures with brief captions tell how it tookpictures. the whole fire departmentto save this small The author's Mittyon Mr. Syrup's form; whitekitten*. pictures by R. A. Holberg. Doubleday.1936, $1, describes Mitty's visitkoaWisconsin P-I-R Grades 1.!-2farm. Hahn, Z. L. A busyday at home Another title Wee Brigit O'Toole.Double- day, 1938.$1, tells ofasleigh ride anda and playing house, il. by Lucia Patton.taffy pull. Grades 2-4 Whitman, 11X38. 86p.pa.(Kinder- garten talkies) 1. Horn, Mrs. X. D. D. Farmon the Very simple picture story of life at homehill; il. by Grant Wood.Scribnér, 1986. and playing home for the enjoyment of78p. kindergartenage. Bill and Tom haveahappy suinmer visit- P4-B Grades 1-2ing with tbeir grandparentson afarm play. MTN' ..4.

`; 12 500 BOOKSFOR CHILDREN 4), ing with the pets and hearing storiesof long Xing, Julius.Mild agoRealisticAmerican Gothicillustrations animals; il.by doneon orange background. AllttnBrooks.Grosset,1936. 39p. Grades 2-4boards,50t. Twenty ofthemore gentle wildanimals Jacobs, Joseph,ed.Englishfairysuchas squirrels, rabbits,and beavers,are in- tales;il. by J.D. Batten.Rev. ed.cluded.Opposite eachdescriptionisa full- pagecoloredillustration.Picturebook Putnam,[n. d.]277p.(Fairy library)fOrmat. $1.75. The author'spicture book,Peterand the Acollection of44 classicmyths, legends,frog'seye, Grosset, 1936,79p.$4, hasclear and tales ofEnglish folkloreedited 'for chil-full-pagephotographicillustrations. Peter dren with thepurpose of providing materialand Bob decideto lookat frogs, turtles,bats, to be read aloud. cicadas, moths,and othercreatures. The editor's Johnny-ctike;ILby E. L Brock,P-R Grades2-4 Putnam. 1933.82unnum. p. $1, is published separatelyas a picture book. Wild flowersata glance;Il. by P-R-T Grades 3-5Evan Thurber.Harter,1965.62p. boards.100. James, Will.Cowboy inthe mak- A smallbook containingcolored illustra- ing; arranged from the firstchapter's ations of approximately80 flowerswithcom- Lone Cowboy;Il. by theauthor. Scrib-mon and scientificname, familyname, blos- ner, 1937. 91p.$1.50. som time, where found, andbrief description. P-R Grades Text of thefirst chaptersof Lone Cowboy 1-8 has beenarranged foryounger boys intos Kipling,Rudyard. consecutivestory.Illustratedin colors and Justso stories; black andwhite. [il. by J. M.Gleeson]Doubleday,1912. 249p.$2.50. Grades3-5 The delightfulnonsense tales thatexplain Johnston, such importantnaturalhistoryas the origin O. T. Apicture bookofIof the elephant's housesaround the trunk, thecamel's bump. world. Harter,1984.and therhinoceros'skin,arebeautifully. 32 winum.p. 11. pa.100. printed in thisillustrated edition. Aphotographicpicture book whichshowsP-R-T Grades8-6 that peopleare dependentupon their environ- ment for thematerials thattheyuse in build- Lathrop,D. P.Whogoes there? singbows.Arranged accordingto climatic[il. by theauthor]Macmillan, conditions. 1965. 44 unnum. p.$1.50. The author'sA picturebook of ohUdren around theworld, Harter,1984, 10f,isapho- The littleanimals in thewoods attendan tographic picturebook showingchildren ofunusual winterpicnic in thesnow. Full-page differentraces in their nativehomes withpictures in blackand white ofintriguing briefdescriptive captions. young animals. Picturebook format. p. Grades $4P-11 Grades 2-4 Leaf, Joseph2Michael.Kittens andcats; Munro.Safetycan be fun; IL from pibotographsby HeddaWalther.words andpictures byMunro Leaf. Whitman,198. 40p. boards.10*. Stokes, 196849p.$1.25. A pbotographicpicture bookof appealing An amusingstory anddrawings aboutthe cats, mostlyAngora andPersian.Very briefnitwits whothink itismittto take foolish captions.Small book. chances.Picture bookfonmat. PAC Grades 1-2 Grades 1-8 Kellogg, Haroldsod Kellogg,De------The story of Perdinarid; il. by lano.Indians ofthe southwest; Robert Lawson.Viking, 1986.74un- withnum. p. photographst4ken bytheauthors. board&$1. Rand, 1908.00=num. p. boards. 10#. A little Spanishbull wbowouldn't fight and be fiercebut justsat down quietlyand ?actualinformation withoevcazingsmelled thelowers. pbotovaphk Picture bookfbrmat. Illustrations whichp lifeP-I-114r Grades 1-8 among the Indiansin tbepueblo ofTaos, N. IL,today. Smallpicturebook. Lear, Edward.The Jumbliesand Grades 8-0othernonsense verses; withdrawings

V lb!" 500 BOOKSFOR CHILDREN 13

by L L. BrGoke. Warne, [n. d.]78un-to continue to.livein the farmhouse.Small num. p.boards.$1.50. picture book. P-R-T A grotip of 10 well-knownverses such as Grades 2-3 The, owl and the¡laity oat, The broom, the ideadowcroft, E. L.The firstyear ; shovel, the poker did the tongs,illustrated in a story of the Pilgrims in America; appropriate style,someincolor, others in 11.4 black and white, by L. L. Brooke.Pictureby F. E. Phares.Crowell, 1937.152p. book format $1.25. Another edition with the title, Thebook of The pilgrims'story from their sailing nonsense to which is added more nonsense; on the Mayfloweruntil the end of theirfirstyear with all of the original pictures andverses.in America.Attractive format. Crowell,1918. 151p. 75e, illustratedwith line drawings. Grades 3-5 P-R-T Grides2-5 Miller, Jane.Jimmy, thegrocery- Leftivre,Félicité.The cock,theman; iL by Berta & ElmerHader, . mouse,and the little red hen;anold[school ed.]Houghton, 1934. p. talere-told;with 24 IL by TonyBarg.(Communitylife).680. Macrae, [n. d.] 103p.$1. Authentic informationpresentedincon- versational form, aboutJimmy's experiences A long-favored folktaleretold anden-in helping his livened with colored and black and white grandfatherat thegrocery st0. 4 ." illustrations. Other es in the series are: P-R-T Grades 2-4 The aut tor's Tomarketwe go;iL by Flor- ence&Mgaret Hoopes.Houghton, 1935. Lenski, Lois. Thelittle airplane;684, descrilkesa visit to the farmer's market [il. by the author]Oxford, 1938.48and the opeb-air market. unnum. p.75#. Park, Dorothea.Here(*soles the postman. Pilot Small takesa journey in his airplane.Houghton, 1984,68e, describes the United Amusing and informative full-pageillustra-States postal service. Grades 2-8 tions. The author's Thelittlemiaow.Oxford, Milne, A. A.Whenwe were very 1937, 750, is similar In style. young; [U. by E. H. Shepard]Dutton, P-I-It Grades 1-21935.100p.$1. Lilienthal,Sophie.Sails,wheels, Delightfulverses about Christopher Robin, kings andqueens,flowers,animals, anda and wings;apicturestory of transpor-teddy bear who "howeverbard he tries,grows tation.Grosset, 1937.61unnum. p.tubby without exercise." IL board& 50#. The author'sNow we are sits.Dutton, 1935. A picture book $1, continueswithverses that are equally with brief captions ofap-attractive to children. proximately 50clearphotographic Illustra- tions which show the history oftransporta-P-R-T ' Grades1-8 tion. The greater number of theillustrations areabout modern travel. Moore, C. C. 'Twitsthe night before P-R Grades 2-6Christmas;avisit from St. Nickolas; with pictures by J. W.Smitli.Hough- Linciman, Maj.Zan,Snipp, Snapp,ton, 1912.32unnum. p.boards.$1. Spurr and the red shoes; [il.by theau- Jessie Wilcox Smith'sillustrations addto thor] Whitman, A., 1936.27unnum.p.the joy that childrenfind in this well-loved boards..(Juniorpressbooks)$1. poem.Picture book format The AgaySwedish picturestorybook which same title is published inan inex- tells bow three boysearn abirthday gift forpensive edition illustratedby Clarence Biers. their mother. Rand, 1988.lot. Tbe suitor hasa group of books about theP-R-T Grades 1-8 three boys whichare Mealy Pow's:. Morgenstern, Elizabeth.The little P-I-11-111 Grades 1-8gardeners; from the German;retold fiy Lofting, Hugh.The story ofMrs.12 F. Eneking; withpictures by Mari- Tubbs;told and IL. by Hugh'Lofting.gard Bantser. Whitman, L, 1935.16 Stokes, 19211.95unnum. p.$1.25. unnuw. p.boards.$1. As ring story ofa very old woman A colorful picture storybookof how John and bow PeterPunk, the dog,. PollyPeakand Joanne help their fathermakea garden. t. -tbe deck sad Mitzi* Pink, timepig, belp berP-R Grades 1-8 ' 14 500BOOKS FORCHILDREN

Morrow,Mrs. E. R.C. The painted Thestory ofafluffylittletabbykitten bought by pig,a Mexican picturebook; pictures Richardat the farmers'marketis by 14en0d'Harnoncourt.Knopf, 1930.realisticallypresented inwater-colorpictures. 33p.$2. P-R Grades2-3 A picturestory of Mexicowhich tellsof Newell,Hope. TheLittle OldWoman Pita andPedro and of their effortsto obtainwho usedher head;'picturesby Mar- two inted claypig banks.Colored inns- garet Ruse.Nelson, 1935.63p.$1. tratiosof Mexicanchildrenand theirtoys. V Grades 1-4 Anamusing storyof howthe LittleOld Womangota feather bed; kept eightpet rats; and didother astonishingthings. Morse, G.F.Creepersand sliders; P-R-T 4 reptiles ofNorthAmerica;with il. by Grades 2-4 L. L.Pray. [School ed.]Follett, 1933. Nicholson,William.CleverBill: 64p.600. Pl. bythe author]Dohbleday,1927. Clear blackand whiteillustrations With23pt boards.$1. *i4 brief descriptivetext thattells ofturtles... Brightcoloredpicturesand brief snakes,lizards, toads, captions and alligators. tellthe storyof howCleverBillfinally The author'sWild animalsat home; withgreetedMary.Picture bookformat. il. byDon Nelson. Follett, 1985.604, isP-I-R-T Grades1-2 similar informat and incrudesa bear, squirrels, beavers,weasel,puma, muskrats,buffa- Orton,Mrs. H.F.The littlelost loes, porcupine,moose, and fox. pigs;Il. byLuxor Price.Stokes,1923. Grades2-496p.$1.25. ItiotherGoose.Theold Mother Rosalineand PiggyJoe,two littlepigs, run away fromhome andtravel farbefore Goosenursery rhyme book; [11. byAnnefarmer Grayputs themback intotheirpen. Anderson]Nelson, 1925.143p$1. Effectivefull-page'illustrationsin colorand black andwhite. A largebook ofapproximately 200com- monlyknown rhymes. The author'sPrinceand Rorerof Clover- Delicatelycoloredfield farm; fancifulpicturesmostly ofchildren and with il.and decorationsby Hugh ani-Spencer.Stokes, 1921. rflait4,some of whichare full-page.Amusing 103p.$1, tellsof blackand whitedrawings. theeveryday.happeningson a farm andcape- daily aboutPrince, P-R Grades 1-3 a horse, andRover,a dog. P-R Grades143 The realMotherGoose; [il. by Patch,E. M.Firstlessons inna- H. F.Wright]Rand,1916.134 un-ture study;with 38drawingsby R.J. num. p.$2. Sim.Rev. ed.Macmillan,1932.291p. Complete editionof about819 rhymesillus-$1.12. tratedwith 170 bright-coloredpictures.many A book (ifwhichare of children.Picture book about plantsand animalsof North forma t. America,both ruraland urban.The subject The Junior matter includestbe materialsuggested bythe edition. Rand,1916.62un-committee num. p.750, contains68 rhymes. oncurriculum'..revisionin nature study andelementaryscience The goslingedition. Rand,1939. as published by boards.the NationalEducationAssociation. 1011, isa small book withapproximatelythe Ques- same number of rhymes. tions andanswers included, P-R Grades1-3 Grades3-5 fi Perkins,Mrs.L.P.TheDutch Thenew story of the ship[ii. by Gor-twins;il. by theauthor.[Schooled.] don Grant]McLoughlin,1936.61p. Houghton,1911.189p.92t. f $2. .41/4 4k Kit andSat, theDutch twins,spendmany The historyof shipsin picturesfromthehappydaysgrowingup in Holland.Amusing earliestknown shipsto modernocean liners,linedrawingsprovideexcellentbackground done incolor andblack andwhite,with brkffor introductionto thecountry.One ofa text.Picture bookformat. series ofgeographicaland historicalstories Grades 1-8rangingfrom grades1 to 7. Grades 3-4 Newberry, Mrs.C.T. Mittens; Petersham,Mrs. X.F.and Peter- story andpictures by C. T.Newberry.sham,Miska.Miki; thebook of Maud Harper,1936.29p.boards.$1.50. and MiskaPetersham;Eil. bytheau-

"N. I

-f,50 0 BOOKS FORCHILDREN 15

'VW !hors].Doubleday, 1929.63unnum. p.and the making of wooden toys, puppet shows, boats. and marionettes. hoards.$2. (=rattles 13-5- Miki. a little Americanboy. visits Hungary woo %%here he goesadventuring withSari.the Potter, Beatrix.The tale of Petet ;Nose.and Matyi. theshepherd's dog.Hun- Rabbit; [il.by the author]Warne, variancustoms and holidays areincluded and picturedinthe gaycoloredillustrations.1902.85pboards.750. Picturebook format. This edition ofafamous nursery classic has P-R Grades 1-4the delightfulillustrations of the author. Small book. The story bookof things 4 P-I-1I-T Grades 1-2 we use: houses, clothes,food, transportation;[II. by the authors]Wins, Pryor, W. C. and Pryor, MA. H. S. ton,1933.128p. 4y.in 1.$2.50. The streamline train book; aphoto- A simple factualpresentnt!on of things tbatgraphic picture-book witha story.Har- arecommonly use4,and ofwide interestGaycourt, 1937.100p.$1. colored pictures add to theinformation and One ofaseries of photographic picture attractiveness.The authors have three otherbooks withbriefcaptionsincludingsuch similar books :The álory bookofearth'ssubjectsas :fireengines,Nteamabips,air- 'treasures: gold, iron and steel, coal, and oil;planes, glass, steel, paper, cotton, dirigibles, The story book offoods from the field: wive,and rubber. corn,rice, sugar: The story book of&feels,P-R Grader; 2-4 ships. trains, aircraft.Bach of the four books is alsopublished In four separate volumes at Radlov,Nicholas. The cautious 60f each. P-R Grades 3-6carpand other fables in-pictures;[IL by theauthor] Coward-McCann, 1938.48 Peterson, R. T.The junior book ofunnum. p.boards.$1.50. birds; il.Houghton; 1938..92p.$2. Animal fables told with humorous colored A simple and informal introduction to23illustrations and brief captions.An artistic of ourfamiliar birds that encouragesthesubstitute for the comic strips.Picture book study ofbirds by including: theirhabits,format. food, nests, songs, theirvalue toman,theirP-R Grades 1-3 range ;full-page colored illustrationsof each bird and marginal drawing& 4- Read, H. S.An airplane ride;il. P-R . Grades 2-4by Eleanor Lee; ed. by P. S. Hill and M. M. Reed. Scribner, 1928. 36p. So- Picture scripts;ed. by R. J. Coffin, A. W. Hughes,L.E. Wright andcial science readers)600. F.M. Tchaika of the Lincoln School Brief sentences with accompanying pictures Univer-of simple designs done in flat wash introduce of Teachers College, Columbia anairplane ride.One ofaseries of books sity.Boats; [il. with 30 photographs]designed to satisfy the need for a "new con- Hale, E. M., 1937.24p.Single copies,tent in books for children inkindergarten 440ea.,2or more,33fea.; pa.150ea.,and primary grades." Other titlesinthe seriesinclude such ea. 2or more10t subjectsas :farm. post office, engines, firemen, Description of 23 types of deep watercraftpolicemen, grocery store, boats. used today to transport passengers or com-P-I-R Grades 1-2 moditiesor tosafeguard lives. Thereareapproximately 80 titles in this Reely, M. K.The blue mittens; il. series of smallinexpensive books that appealby Kurt Wiese. Hale, 1935.Reprinted iochildren whoareinterestedin reading 153p.$1. about subjectsinthesocialstudies andby Grosset, 1937. science. The story of a little girl'sexperienceson a Grades 2-4farm witha newcolt,, the sheep, the dog, Plimpton, Edna.Your workshop;aand her playmates and books. Grades 3-4 boiltfor boys and girls; line drawings by Herbert Plimpton ;, photographs by Rickert, Edith.The bojabitree; J. T. Beals.Macmillan, 1926.116p.pictures by Gleb Botkin.Doubleday, (Work and play ser.)$1. 1928.47,p.750. Directionsarewritten for the children's Tommy Tortoise became king of thebeasts own usein the handling of tools and paintbecause he could remember the nameof tbe 16 F 50 0BOOKSFORCHILDREN bojahitree.Small book withamusingblack Shan.kland,F. N. andwhiteillustrations. Thebirdbook: P-R-T observatibnsof birdlife; ILby Grades2-4eat. F. B. &afield,1931.34unnum.p. ItosanoV,Bergei.Theadventuresboards.90t. of Misha ; tr. from theRussianby Ivy ObservationsabouttheBaltimoreoriole, Low; drawingsbyAlexander yellowwarbler,cowbird,red-winged Mogilev-bird. black- sky.Stokes, bluebird.cardinal.mockingbird,catbird. 1938.83p.$1.50. bobolink, hummingbird,song sparrow,blue Mishit,a little Russianboy, loseshis fatherjay. androbin. in Full-pagecoloredillustra- a large railroadstation.He hasmanytions.Picturebook format. an adventurein whichbe learns about the Theauthor'sFriendsof theforest; observa- telegraph office,telephone,tram, and tions railroad of wildanimallife;U. byF. B. systems.Picturebookformat. Peat. Satillield,1936.90t, hassimilarobservations Grades 2-4about thefox,woodchuck,skunk,raccoon, chipmunk,muskrat,andsquirrel,thatwill Rossetti,C.G.Sing-song;a nur-stimulatefurtherinvestigation. sery rhymebookandotherpoems forP-R grades2-4 children; fi. by MargueriteDavis,Mac- Steen,E. K. millan, Red Jungleboy; writ- 1924.122p. (Littlelibrary)ten andIL byE. K. $1. Steen.Harcourt, 1937.82p.$2.50. Rhythmicverses,many of whichare closely Daily alliedto Mother lifeamong the Indianswho livein Goose.groupedunder thethe densewoods and headings; along therivers oftropic In thecountry; At home; JustBrazil.Thefull-pagecolored forfun; Lessontime; Lullaby baby; Christ- illustrations mas carols. convey theatmosPhereof theJungle.Pic- Smallbook witheffectiveblackture bookformat and whiteillustrations. P-R-T Grades1-4 Grades3-3 Stevenson,R. L.A vhild'sgarden Sayers,F.C. Bluebonnetsforofverses; withIL byJ. W. Lucinda Smith. ; with il. byHelenSewell.Vik-Scribner,1905.125p.$1.50. ing, 1934.3tunnum.p. boards. $1. A beautifuleditionof thisfamousgroup of Lucindaof TexastakesBarnacle,ber cat,children'spoems withfull-pagecoloredillus- fora visit toa farm and whiletheretamestrations. A school the geesewithber littlemusicbox.Delight- edition, Achild'sgardenofverges,. ful Illustrationsin colorand blackand white.Scribner,1909.115p.644*illustratedby Picturebookformat F. K.Storer. Grades2-4 Aninexpensivecompleteedition,A WWI( gardenofyews.. Rand.1919.36p. 60f, Thesecondpicturebook ofanimals;is illuStratedby R. M.Hallock.Picturebook fromthephotographcollections format. of "DasP-R NIB Tier"Berlin.Macmillan,1933.120p. Grades1-5 450. Stong,P. D.Honk:themoose ; A collectionofunusuallyappealingpicturespicturesby KurtWiese.Dodd, of thefriendly 1935. animals:dogs,cats,cows,80p.boards.$2. sheep,horses,ponies,chickens,ducks, and Inthishumorous others.Thesepicturescome fromAmerica, story ofa small town. 'England,France,Germany, two smallMinnesotaboys finda moose inthe Italy,and Aus-livery tralia.Briefcaption&Picture stable.Effectiveillustrationsin color book format.and blackand white. P-R Grades1-8 Picturebookformat. GladesS-5 Sewell,Helen. Bluebarns;the Thorne-Thomsen,Mrs.Gudrun,ed. story ofthetwo biggeese andsevenEast o'thesun and west o' little themoon ; ducks;[ii. bythe author]Macmil-withotherNorwegianfolktales; IL lan, link46 by unnum. p $1.75. FrederickRichardson.Row,1912.218 Thestory ofAndrewand Martha,two bigP.680- white geese, and the@even littlebucksthat Asatisfactory t collectionof 22Norwegian livedat BlueBarnsfarm.Beautifulfull-folk talesthat tipeditor hastoldsuccess- page illustrationsIn blackandwhite.Picture!Idly bookformat. many timesto "varied !tees of P4-11 . . childrenand tothose whoare 'older grown'." . Grades1-8Itf-T Grades3-5 .

t . ;. .11 0.4 .L. . 4%..4 . , - . y- , 500 BOOKS FOR CHILDREN 17

Tippett,.1.S.Busy earpenteri;11.evergreens, and enemies ofman in nature. by E.T. WolcottWorld Bk., 1929.Picture book format. P-R ReprintedbyGrosset,1938, 87p. Grades 2-4 boards.50f. Weaver, A. V.Frawg;withan RhYthmic lines about the tools and ma-afterword by Hugh Lofting; [11. by the terials usedby children in the fun of build-author]Stokes, 1930.128p. $1.50. ing a play city and playing in a city.Simply A humorous gtory ofalittle Alabama col- illustrated in color. 4 The author's The singing farmer.Worldored boy, his family and Buckeye. the long- tailed yellow dog, that helped himoutof Bk., 1927.Reprinted by Grosset, 1938. 89p. 50f, introduces farm life. manytroubles. Illustrations add tothe amusement. P-I Grades 1-3 Grades 2-4 Tousey, Sanford.Cowboy Tommy; Wells, Rhea.Coco the goat; text [il. by the author]Doubleday, 1934.and drfawings by Rhea Wells.Double- 56p.boards.$1.50. day, 1929.135p.$2. An authentic picture book of the old WestThe antics and adventures ofa goattold which tells ofwhit'Tommy did when heagainstacolorful Spanish background. Illus- visited his grandfather who kepta storeandtrations in color and black and white add ownedaranch. charm. The author's Jerry and the pony-ezpress. The author's Peppi the duck.Doubleday,

.PV y, 1936.$1, presents an accurate1927. 118p.$2, isasimilar story ofa pictsit*ofthe far West.Another of theduck in Tyrol. author's stories, Steamboat Billy.Doubleday, Grades 2-4 1935.$1, tells of Billy's first trip down the Ohio on n big river steamboat Wiese, Kurt,Liang&Lo; [il.by Grids; 2-4the author]Doubleday, 1939.56un- num. p.boftas.$1.50. 12urpin, Edna.Three circus days; The story of Liang and Lo, two Chinese pictures by George & Doris Hauman.boys who meet on the back ofabuffalo, and Macmillan, 1935.96p.$1. what happened when they met the dragon. Picture book format Aiuccessfulpresentation of the circus' InP-R Grades 2-4 "first reader" style.Colored illustrations. 0` Grades 173 Williamson,Himilion:Adonkey tale; pictures by Berta & Elmer Hader. Watts, X. T. My nature book; funDoubleday, 1929. 148innum.p.boards. in the out-of-doorm. Artists and writers750. guild, 1988.16unnum. p.pa.100. Joeko's tale le toM in sltnple running style Brief descriptionsfind silhouettes ofsixwithmanycomical pictures of the animals. common'butterflies, moths, birds. trees, fishes,Piciurebook format. frogs, insects, flowers, mushrooms, animals,P-I-R Gradesi-2

a t` 4

.10 0

fir

, I I I. . , .. . . ' riiii.:»4 !-..:, t ,, . f. 1-Y-- -40g'..2y.11.14,S4424. -1-2,e --.S¡,111:3/!'*-

500 BOOKS FOR CHILDREN 19

01 Va.

THE READING HABIT Ptf3.- "Children should be allowed to make theirownchoices, but only the best shouldbe placedattheir disposal for the choice.The 'remarkable faith' of the reader,young orold, in the printedpageplacesaheavy responsibilityonthefibrarianorteacher. The reading habit is formed during impressioriableyears.What children read during this period is important not only for itself but for what it invites them to read

L..next.If theyareintroducedto,and encouragedtoread,awide variety f .of the right sort, their taste willgrowprogressively in the right direc- r'..tion.But if theyareallowedtoread the dull, the sensational, the inane, their tastes will deteriorate andmayeasily become perverted. Children's librariansareconscious of this responsibility of forming reading tastes and opinions.'Through experience, theselibrarians learned that it is often possible to counteractaninterest in the trivial, commonplace,or evenharmful, by presenting books sound and engaging in content,artistic and pleasing to the eye." 2

I Excerpt from an article, The selection of books for children from a librarian's stand- point, by Byr1 Jorgensen Kellogg, librarian, Cortland Free Library, Cortland, N. Y., and printed in tbe Cornell Rural School Leaflet, September 1938.

'1.

4» 1157'19 *-40----41

N. 't.; a . *0 - _tp ANI

SECTIONII Grades44 Aanrud,Hans. SidselLongskirt;atheancientreligion ofhis peopleandtheir girl ofNorway; tr. by DagneyMorten-materialexistence. Told withbeautyawl mysticism son & M. W.Bianco; H. by Ingri &E. P. and action. d'Aulaire.Winston,1935:125p.$1. Grades4-1; Sidsel.a little girl nicknamed"Lady Long- skirt" livedhighup in the mountainsat Hoel Artgybasheff,B. X. Seven farmin the landof themidnightsun.SheSimeons;a Russian tale;retoldand i herded thegoats and sheep andwent to theby BorisArtlybashelf.Viking, mountainpastures duringthe 1937. summer. 31unnum. p.$2. Grades4-6 An oldfolktale of theseven Simeons who Allen, C.B. andLyman, L.D. Thetilledthe soil,learneddifferenttrades,and helped wonder bookof theair;introduction to gettbeprincess. Picture-book by Bernt formatwith fullpage and insetlinedrawings Balchen.Winston,1938.340in delicatecolor. p.iL#2.50. R-T Grades3-6 Theromance of man'sconquest of tbeair is told innarrativestyle.Such subjectsas a AsbjØrnsen,P. C. tripacross America,why East o'thesun an airplane dies,andwest o'themoon ; women in aviation,militaryaviation,and tr. by G.W. air mailare included. Dasent;il. byEdnaCooke.McKay. Grades4-8 1921.289p.(Newberyclassics) eoss. Andersen,H. C.Fairytales and Thirty-sixfavoritestories fromDasent's translationsof Norse stories;pref. byFrancisHackett; Wes.FourIllustra- ed.tions incolor. bySigneToksvig;IL byEricPape.R-T Macmillan,1921.214p. (Children's Grades 3-7 classics)$1. Athey,Mrs. L.C. Along Seventeenof Andersen'sgraphic nature's and highlytrails;ed. byE. A. imaginativestories,edited andtranslated for Preble;iL byBensmi children withtheobject ofretaining theMoore.AmericanBk.,1986.344p. simplicity oftheoriginaltales. brief life$120. ofAndersen andreproductionofsome of his A general paper cuttings introductionto naturestudy that are included. willstimulate R-T a greater appieciationforthe Grades 3-6out-of-doors.Includesamong othersubjects chapters Arabian on animals, birds,insects,trees, nights'entertainments.Thewildflowers,and reptile,. Arabiannights;tales of wonder and Grades5-8 magnificence;ed. byPadraicColum; Alb IL by EricPape. Macmillan,1923.371 Aulaire,Mrs.Ingri d'and Aulaire, p.(Children'sclassics) $1. E. P.d'.Children ofthenorthlights In the10 stories included,the editorhas[ii. bytheauthors]Viking,1935.40 madean effort tobring tbe readersnear tounnum. p.boards.$2. the originalliteratureand to thewonderful civilisationof theSaracens.Basedon tbe A jolly picture-story-bookl'abouta year lanetranslation. with Limeand, Lamewbo livedin Lapland R-T Grades 8-8closeto thenorthlights.Beautifulillustra- 41. tions incolor andblack andwhite. Armer,Mrs. L.A. WaterlessP-R Grades3-6 mountain;IL by SidneyArmer & LA. Armer.Longmans,1931. 212p.$2.50. GeorgeWashington;[IL by Apresent-daystory ofa Navajo Indiantheguthors]Doubleday,1936. 55un- boy wbowas trained inan understanding of6num. p.boards. $2. 20

sZ `. ;I

500 BOOKS FOR CHILDREN 21

A uniquecolorfulpicture-story-bookof Boutet de Idonvel, L M.Joan of colonialVlrignia andGeorge Washington. theArc; RI. by the author]Century [Ap- and "Fatherof His Country." hero pleton-Century] 1931.47p.$4. The author-artists'AbrahamLincoln. Doubleday,1939.55 unnum. p.boards, $2, The life of Joan, the humble peasant girl, 1 4 asimilar book that tellsof frontier lifeis re-created in a distinguished picture book. inKentucky andthe life of the president.rich in detail, color, and design. P-R Grades 3-6P-R Grades 4-8 Bailey, C. & Topsand whistles ; Brann,Esther.Nanetteofthe truestories of earlyAmerican toys andwooden shoes; stories and pictures by, children ;with lithographs byGraceEsther Braun. Macmillan, 1929.124p. Paull.Viking, 1987. 193 p..$2. $1.50. Stories of real Americanpionetv children, The story of tbe every-day life of Nanette their toysand their homes told against awbo lived in Brittany at the lowest end of background rich in mannersandcustomsofGeranium lane with Grandmère and the the times.Illustrations add to thehistoricalchickens. setting Grades 3-7 The authorsChildren ofthe handcrafts ; withlithographs by GracePaull. Viking. Bretz, Rudolf.How the earth is 1935. 192p. $2,is similar in style andchanging;with drawings by the author. formatThe information concernsthe de-Follett, 1936. 144p. (Story of the velopmentof the crafts in America. world)88e. R-T Grades 4-7 A nontechnical introduction to geology that Barrows; Marjorie, comp. Abooktells of the forces, beat and cold. windand for older boys andwater that are changing theearth. of famoup poems; Grades 3-6 Iris; il.by J. L Scott.Whitman, 1931. 111p.boards.10f. Brewton, J. E., comp. Under the Well-loved poems of 84standardpoets,tent of the sky ; a collectioncifpoems mostly American andEnglish that includeabout animals large and small ;with 4/311eaming,Shelleq, Tennyson, andWords-drawings by Robert Lawson.Macmil. ' worth. Grades 1-8lan, 1937.205p.$2. A collection ofpoems.old andnewabout Beard, Dan. The book of camp-lorereal and fanciful birds, insects, and animals and woodcraft; with377 II. by the au-found in circus, barnyard, home, forest, and Garden City, 1920.270p.$1.zoo. thor. P-R-T Grades 1-6 A comprehensivevolume containing thi in- tricacies of woodcraft ; bow tobuild fires ; Bronson, W. S.PollwIggle'sprog- bow to cook andwhat to cook ; bow to makeress ;pictures and story by W. S. Bron- packs; how to handle horses ; thetameof dogs son.Macmillan, 1932.122p.$2. incamping;and muchother useful information. Pictures and text vividly describe the de- Grades 4-8velopment of a frog from eggthrough 2 yearsof growth.Other pond, stream, and Bible.The older children's Bible.fieldlife introduced.Touches of humor in Macmillan, 1924. 296 p.IL (Children'sblack and white illustration& The author'sThewonder world of ants, $1. classics) Harcourt, 1937, 87p.,$1.50. Includes similar Text from the AuthorisedVersion choseninformationeabout ants.Attractive in format for older children bythesamecommittee thatwith colored illustrations. arranged Vbe littlecihildrealsBible."Selec- Grades 3-6 tion and format well suited tothe interests of older &Mrs& Brower, H. X. Story-lives of mas- R Grades 8-8termusicians;with22portraits. Stokes, 1922.871p.$2.50. Boggs, 31% IL and Davis, X. G. Threegoldenora n and other Spanish The life story of 22 composers,including information of theirboyhood, work, andmu- folk tales; pictu by Emma Brock.: idealachievement. Among tbe musicians Lougmans, 1906.137p.$2. represented are Palestrina,Bach,Handel, we Amidefolkislesretold with humor.Thchaikowsky, MacDowell, and Debussy. Va Grades 64 Grades 4-8

. ..:. J. rap'1.2. - 22 500 BOOKSFORCHILDREN Brown, A. F. In the daysof giants; Chrisman,A. B.Shen ofthese:, ; abook of Norse tales; il. by E.B. Smith.a book for children;Il. withover fifty Houghton, 1930.259p.$1.50. silhouettesby ElseHasselrils.Dutton, A dramaticstory of the wondersof Norse1925.252p.$1. mythology fromthe beginning.Deals with SixteenamusingChinese giants and dwarfs,spirits of thecold stories thatre- moun-flect thespiritand thought tains anddarkcavernand withthe good of thecountry. gods whobasked in plealintwarmth. R-T Grades4 R-T Grades 4-7 Coatsworth, E. J.Awaygoes Salb: picturesby Helen Browne,Frances.Granny'swon- Sewell.Macmilla 1934.122p.$2. derfulchair; il. byE. L. Brock.Mac- The millan,1924. 184p. story of Rally.a little girl ofthe (Children'sclas-1800's, andher sics)$1. adventuresas she traveled fromMassachusettsto Maine withherfamily A collectionof oldmoralistic storiesthatina house onrunners drawn by 12oxen. are told with imagination Attractive and charmby the illustrationsgiving the effect (f "wonderfulchair." old steelengravings. R-T Grades4-6 The author'sAUce-till-bp-herself;pictures by Margueritede Angell.Macmillan,1937 Buff,Mrs. M.M.Dancing Cloud; 181p.$2, isa similar story ofa quiet child the Navajo boi;withlithographsby(Iftoday. whorivedin Maineand enjoyed bearingof the ConradBuff. Viking,1937. 80p. past and suchpleasuresas the circus, pknics,the river,the fair,and winter boards.V. sports. Dancing Cloud andLost Tooth. hissister. Grades4-7 liTeina log and mud homeat the foot ofa high redbutte InArizona.Their lifetoday Thecat whowent to heaven of tendingsheep; weaving,and tellingstoriespictures byLynd Ward.Macmillan, resemblesclosely that oftheir forefathers.1930.57p.$2. Colorfulillustrations.Picture bookformat A beautifulimaginativetale ofa young Grades3-5Japanese I artist whobecomes theowner of Burglon,Nara. Childrenof theGood Fortune,tricoloredcat.Unusual full- page black and whitepicturesof animals. soil;a story of Scandinavia;il. by E. P. Typeseems small becauseof thepicture-book d'Aulaire. Doubleday,1932.272p.format. (Junior books)j$2. R-T Grades4-7 A wholesome #toryaboutNicolina and Coleman, S. N.and Jörgensen, Guldklumpenwho livedon a farm in SwedenE. K.Christmas and whathappenti whenan elfman came carols frommany to live in theirgoat douse.Much ofthecountries;acbllectionof oldfavorites, spirit andcustoms of thepeople included. familiarcarols withnew settings, carols R Grades 5-7in originalforeignlanguages andnewly translated Butler,Mra. E. L.Along theshore; carols;arrangedforun- changedvoices. II. by theauthor. Reynal,1930.103p. Schirmer, 1934.102p. (JohnDay book)$1.25. Pa.55*. Clear A collectionofapproximately80songs. descriptionsand linedrawings make13 with fdreign thisa useful little bookfor childrenwbo wish text, that"can be enjoyed to identify and appreciatedby all creedsalike."Range specimens of lifecommonly foundin origin from along the shore.Small book. the twelfthto the nineteenth centuries. P-R Gradejs4-6 P-R Grades 3-6 Chapman,Wendelland Chapman, Colum, Padraic.Thepeep-show Mrs. Lucie.Beaverpioneers; II.with man;il. byLoisLenski.Macmillan, photographsby theauthors.Scribner, 1924. 65p.(Littlelibrary)$1. 1937.153p.$2. Threeimaginativetales ofMidsummer Day. Tbe lifestory ofa family of Rockymoun-Hallowe'en, tain beavers and Eastertold toa little boy that theauthorsobserved forbya traveling peepshowman in Ireland. severalyears, with additionalinformationR-T acquiredwatchingmany colonies ofbeavers Grades 3-6 in varioussections ofthe UnitedStates. Constitutionofour United States; Grades 4-8Ialso Declarationof Independenceand PP,

11. 500 BOOKS FOR CHILDREN 23

Lincoln's Gettysburg address. [Rev.jects used inthiscollection of poems and stories.The emphasis in the collectionis 01 1 Rand, 1936. 64p. il.boards. placedonthe realistic story and the story 10(. withaslight element of fancy.Attractive Convenientform with significant illustra-format. tions. P-R-Ti Grades 4-8 Grades 5-8 Darby,A.C. lgkip-come-a-Lou; Craik, Mrs. D. M. M.The adven-with front in color by M. L.Kirk. turesofabrownie; asOld tomychild; Stokes, 1W28.243p.$1.75. il. byE. E. Potter.Harper, 1924.139p. A pleasant pioneer story about Medora. who (Wonderland ser.)75t. spendsahappyyearwithafamily that keeps A favorite oldstoryofamischievousabolpitable tavernonthe Missouri while brownie who rompswith the children andher father journeys on the Santa Fe Trail. plays pranks onthe disagreeable. Grades 4-7 Grades 3-6 o Davis, M. G.The handsome don- Crawford,Phyllis. "Hello,thekey;II. by E. L. Brock. Ha rcourt, 1933. boat!"picturesby Edward Laning.67p.$1.75. Holt, 1938.227p.$2. n amusing picture story of Baldasarre. an The atmosphereof pioneering permeatesItalian donkey of the Apennines. who saved' the Doakfamily chronicle on their journeyhis master, and about Tedesco, a smalldachs- in 1817down the Ohio in a store-boat. hund. lure book format. Grades 5-8P-R- Grades 4-6 Cross, Donzella.Music stories for comp. Withcapand bells; girls and boys ;il. by E. M. Wireman.humorous stories to tell and read aloud ; Ginn, 1926.156p.88¢. il.by Richard Bennett. Harcourt,1937. Some of the fascinatingtales which chil-246p.$2. dren canenjoy have afforded inspirationand Sixteen humorous stories that have been material for tbe compositionsof distinguishedtold successfully to children are selectedfrom composers.Music selections that may ac-such diverse sources as The Panchatantra companythe estories in the text are indicated.and Mighty Mikko, by Parker Fillmore, on Grades 4-7theonehand and Mary E. Wilkins and Carl Bandburg on the other. Dalgliesh, .Alice.America begins; P-R-T Grades 3-8 the storyof the finding of the new De Angell, Mrs. Marguerite.Hen- world; II.by Lois Maloy.Scribner, 1938.78unnum. p.$1.60. ner's Lydia;[ii. by the author] Double- 70 boards.(Jun- The early history of America told insimpleday, 1936. unnum. p. narritivestyle. Divided into three parts :ior books) $2. Finding a new world;The great treasure A picture storybook about little Lydia who hunt ; Homes in the newworld.Numerousliveson afarmnearLancaster,apicturesque illustrations in color andblack and white.Pennsylvania Dutch settlement.The beauti- Picture-book format. ful illustrations in color and black and white The author's Americatravels; the story ofadd} atmoi-phere to the story.Picture book ahundredyearsof.travel in America; il. byformat. Hildegard Woodward. Macmillan,1983.125 The author's Petite Suzanne.Doubleday, p. $2. includes,in part one. eight stories 19:17. 88 unnum. p. boards.$2, isasimilar about real childrenwho traveled by stage-story of Suzanne andher family who live on coach, sailing vessel, firsttrain of Mohawkthe rugged Gaspis coast.Equally charming and Hudson Railroad,canal boat, coveredillustrations.Picture book format. wagon, aballoon ascension, a buggy, an early The author's Copper-toed boots.Doubleday, automobile.Part two is made up of pictures1938.92unnum. p.$2, describesahappy and factual informationof travel in America.boyhood with Shad and hisfriends in Michi- Grades 3-6gan morethan 60years ago.IllustrntionR by the author are unusual incolor and attention Comp. Christmas ; a bookofto details.Picture book format. stories old and new ;H. by Hildegard Grades 3-6 Woodward. Scribner, 1984.232p.$2. Defoe, Daniel.The life and strange Christmas stories and wonder tales, the first Christmas, Christnias in old-time Amer-surprising adventures of Robinson Cru- ica and Christmas in other lands arethe sub-Doe,of York, mariner;with nearlyone 24 500 BOOKSFORCHILDREN hundredoriginal drawings anddecora- Ilbdgson,C. L.Alice'sadventures tions donefrom sketchesmade in thein Wonderland;andthroughthe tropics look- specially forthis workby theing-glass;by LewisCarroll[pseud.] brothers bouisandFrederick Rhead.with 92il. byJohnTenniel; inIy. [also by Frank E. Schoonover]Harper,Macmillan,1923.224p. (Children's 1900.3d3p.$1.50. classics) $1. The wonderfulstory of the adventuring of The immortalstory of Alice,illustratA Robinson Crimeon an island offfifecoastwith JohnTenniel's famous of SouthAmerica. drawingsin black andwhite.Coloredfrontispiece. Grades 44R-T, Grades3-7 De Lablare, W. 17.Peacock pie;a book of JR:person,Sybil.Jacquesat thewin- rhymes; witheighty-onelittledow ;.ii.by the pictures incolor by 4uthor.Crowell,1936. Jocelyn Crowe.152p.$1.50. Holt,1936.112p. 2. Theeverydaylife 6fa Trench child, Imaginativepoems ofrare benuty, for chil- his school andplay plusinformationaboutParis dren whohave hadan introductionto poetry.and Frenchways of life, R-T are introduced into Grades 3-8thestory of Jacquesand PatsyAnne,an American child De LaRamé,Louise. on a visit to heraunt.Illus- The /Om-trations addcharmto the Frenchatmosphere. bergstove; byOuida [pseud.]il. by L. Grades4-6 Kirk.Lippincott,1916.96p.(Chil- (1ren'sclassics)500. Enright,Elizabeth.Thimblesum- Augustwho lived inGermany hasa strangemer ; writtenand il. byElizabethEn- jouineyin tbebelovedporcelain stovethatright.Farrar, 1938. was sold to 124p.$2. a king in Bavaria.Old-world The story atmosphere of thepast century. of Garnet.who believedin thp magic ofa silver thimble.She andher friend Grades4-7Citronella,spenda summeron a small Wis- consin farmof today, Ditmars,R. L.The bookof living where theyhaveex- periences whichmight easily reptiles; happenon any il. by HeleneCarter.Lippin-farm.Picturebook format. cott, 1036, 64p. boards. $2. Grades4-7 Descriptionsof thehabits andhabitats of living reptilesthatrange in sise froma tiny Baler,L.A.Presidtsofour snake thatweighs lessthanan earthwormUnitedStates.Rand, 1! to the crocodilethat weighs " 64p. IL more than three-boards.100. fourthsofa ton.Geographicallyarranged with coloredpictorialmaps.Picture book Goodclear pprtraitsqf the32 presidents format. Grades4-8with briefbiographicalsketches. Grades4-8 Dix, B.X.Merrylips;with il.by F. T. Merrillandnew front. anddecora- Yellows,X.H. Littlemagic tions byAnne Cooper.Macmillan,1984.painter; a story of thestoneage; writ- 307p./2. ten and Il.by M. H.Fellows,Winston, A littlegirl,who livedIn Englandduring1938.112p.$2. the stirringdays of Round-beadsand Cav- Dramatic aliers, hasher wishto bea boycome true presentationof childlifeamong inone of her adventure& thecave men of theoldstoneage.Full-page illustrationsin colorand blackand white. Grades4-8 The author'sThe landof littlemilt;a story of Hopilied4o*children. Dodge,Mrs. X.X.Hans Brinker; Winston,1938. 121p.$2, Isan equall7 gralgdeandauthentic orthesilver.skates;withdrawingsandaccount. decorations byG. W. Edwards,Scrib- Grades4-6 ner, 1915. 829p.(Illustratedclassics) $1.50. Perris,IL E.Jerry ofSeven Mile The exploitsof Hansand Gretel.are stillcreek;IL by T.J. Fogarty.Doubleday, a favorite introductionto life inHolland. 1988.281p.$2. Thesame title is alsopublished by Garden StarryPoster ind City, 1982.il. incolor by N.C. Wyethis Pete Danforthlived Ina Peter Hurd,0. smallcountrytown inWisconsin duringthe eighties waeretheY ettionalmany an adven- Grades4-1tures includingthe circus,a tramp, the town

, . - ; .Ii , ? , . 4 . , 4 'h4 *r.y, . !o 1.4.6, ktff,» I 417:11tAlt.. 4.1* I ; 50 0 BOOKS FOR CHILDREN 25 mfbiting, the ride for the doctor, and the Gall, Mrs. A. C.and Crew, F. H. band. Wagtail; 11. by Kurt Wiese.Oxford, Grades 4-7 1932.131p.$1. Field, R. l&Hitty; her first hun- The life story ofafrog, with the natural dred years;il. by D. P. Lathrop.Mac-setting of pool and meadow. toldin simple narrativestylethatincludesscientifically millan,1929.207p.$1. accurate information thatmay be learned Hittywa'scarvedmorethanahundredfrom observation. years agoout of mountain aah by an old The authors' Ringtail; il. by James Reid. peddler for Phoebe Preble.Shewas soproudOxford, 1983.119p.$1, and Little black of her doll thatshe took her everywhere sheant ; iL by Helen Torrey.Oxford, 1936. 128 went, even on a long whaling trip in a sail p.$1.50,are equally useftil and attractive. boat' Grades 3-6 It Grades 4-8 Gates, Doris. ; °ringer,C.J.Tales fromsilver Sarah's ideail. by Marjorie Torrey.Viking, 1938.148p. lands;il.with woodcuts in color by Paul Honori't.Doubleday, 1924.225p.$1.50. (Junior library) $2.50. Lifeon a prune ranch in southern Cali- fornia, with Sarah and her family. The atmosphere of the Jungle permeates 'these19 South American folk tales. Grades 4-6 R-T Grades 5-7 Gere, P. K.Onceupon atime in Fowler, H. N. and Fowler,Mrs.Egypt; story and pictures byF. K. iL B.The picturd book of sculpture.Gere. Longmans, 1937.71p.boards. Macmillan, 1929.101p.$2.50. $2. Good full-page photographic illustrations A story of life in Egyptmorethan 1,000 with descriptive text,thattells somethingyears ago during the days of Merib,sonofan about the creator of the pieces of sculptureEgyptian prince of the FourthDynasty, his and stresses the importance and beauty ofsister, and his friend.Authentic illustrations each masterpiece.Picture book format. in color and black and white.Picture book Grades 5-8format. Grades 4-6 Fox,F.M.Flowersandtheir travels; il. by C. E. Funk.Bobbs-Mer- Gibson, Katharine.The oak tree rill, 1966.229p.$1.50. house; with pictures by Vera Bock. Questions about the originsand travels ofLongmans, 1936.128p.$1.50. plants, especially flowers,are answeredwith A tale of England in the days of liklward carefully prepared legendary and historicalthe Sixth,toldin themanner of anold information.A subject that might easilyat-folkstory, about a Goodman and his wife tract many readers. whowererewarded by, the king. Grades 4-8R-T Grades 8-5 Fyleman, Rose.Eight little plays Gilchrist, X. Z.and Ogle, Lucille. for children.Doubleday, 1925.94p.Rolling along throughthe centuries; il. $1.25. byNorbert Lens.Longman's, 1!;7 Contents: Darby and Joan, The fairy rid-56p.boards.;1.25. die, Noughts andcrosses, The weather clerk, The fairy avid Me doll, Cabbages and kings, A simple,historic story, with authentic In Arcady, Father Christmas.Simple, magi-pictures showing the development of wheels cal lips that will make acting fun for chil-In transportation from the earliesttimes to dren. the presentPicture book format. (It:Wes3-4 Grades 8-15 Fairies and chimneys.Doti- bleday, 1920.62p.,front,;1.25. Grahame, Kenneth.The wind in the willows; il.by E. H. Shepard. Children will readsuch linesas: "Haveyou watched the fairies when tbeScribner, 19(18.812p.$1. rain is done The amusing and philosophical adventures lipreading out their littlewings to dryof the great Mr. Ibad,the gallant Water Rat, in the sun? the famous Mr. Mole, and the terriblegrey I have, I have IIsn't it tear Badger, who cared little about society. P-a 'Grades 8-8a Grades 4-8 26 500 BOOKSFOR CHILDREN Green,Mrs.C. H. Birds of theFrost.Appleton-Century,1921.26:',p. ,south; permanent and winter birdscorn-$2- monly foundin gardens,fields, and Famous plantationlegends includingThe woods.Univ. of N.C. Press, 1933.277"Wonderfultar-babystory." p. 11. $1.50. P-R-T Grades:;-s The authorhas attemptedto "enlist the sympathy and theinterest of her readersin Hawes,C.B.The darkfright': bird life."Approximately50 birdscommonwherein istold thestory ofPhiiip to the south. east. and middlewest. with 32Marshamwho livedin tbetime of King colored platesand 31 blackand whiteillustrations. Charles; withil.in colorby A.O. Grades5-8Fischer.Little, 1923.247p.(Beacon Hill bookshelf) Si Grimm, J.L. K.and Grimm,W. K. A tale ofthrillingadventureon thefrn Householdstories;tr. from theGermanBrings inan atmosphere ofBidefordand the Devoncountry. by LucyCrane;and doneinto pictures hy WalterCrane.Macmillan, 1926.225 Grades5-8 p.(Children's classics)$1. Hawthorne,Nathaniel. Wonder A standardedition of theGrimms' fairybook andtanglewoodtales;il. by E.P. tales whichcontains 32carefully selected stories. Abbott &N. A.Knipe.Macrae,1921. 437p. R-T Grades3-7 (WashingtonSq.classics) $1, A literaryretelling ofthe old GreekstoriPs Hader,Mrs.B.H.and Hader,tbat reflectsthephilosophy ofPuritanical Elmer. New Englandof thenineteenthcentury. Spunky; [11.by theauthors].R-T Macmillan, 1933.92p.$2. Grades5-8 An attractivelyillustratedstoryofa Heile,Maryann a.Theworld's modern "BlackBeauty" whichbegins Inthemoods;drawingsby Jerome Shetlandislands.Includes Graham. an explience inFollett, 1930. 111p. the coal minesand lifeina circus.Picture (Story ofthe book format. world)88f. Grades A narrativeaboutthe weather, including air, nightand day, beatand cold.water in Hale, L. P.The Peterkin the air,the wind,thunderand lightning, papers;balloonsand airplanes, H. by HaroldBrett andwithcuts in the and theweatherman. Grades4-7 text. Houghton,1924.219p.(River- - side bookshelf) $2. Hillyer,V:X. Achild'shistoryof "This was Mrs. Peterkin.Itwas a mis-theworld;il. by C.M. Boog& M.S. take.She hadpoureda deliciouscup of cof-Wright.Student'sed. fee,and justas she was helping Appleton-Cen- herselftotury, 1935. 480p. cream, sbe found shehad putkn sahinstead $1.32. of sugar!"The Peterkinshavemany such Asurvey of the world'shistorypresented perplexingproblemsto solve. as an alive subjectina stacatto stylethat R-T Grades4-7will givereadersan idea of what hasgone on inthe worldand alsowill furnishthem with Hall, A.N.Craftwork-and-play a chronologicalguide towhich they things;a handy book for can later add furtherhistoricalinformation. beginners: The author'sA child'sgeography of the withover three hundredphotographsworld;withmany maps and ILby M. S. W. and workingdrawingsby theauthor.Jones.Appleton-Century,1935.472p. $2, Isa similar introductorybook. Lippincott, 1936.246p.$2.50. ii The workbench, Workshop,first toolsand Grades4-8 latertools,workingmaterials,firstcraft Hosford, -work.game making,toy making, Mrs. D. G.Sons of the airplaneVolsungs; and boatmodelsare all carefullyexplained adapted byD. G.Hosford with cleardirections formaking_ from Sigurdthe Volsungby William Grades 4-8Morris;U. by FrankDoblas.Macmil- lan, 1932.171p. Harris,J.C. $2. UncleRemus;his An excellent songs and hissayings; prose re-telling ofthe first IL byA. B.two booksof theepicpoem "Sigurdtbe

dr 500 BOOKS FOR CHILDREN 27

Voisung."The story endswith the awaken- Hyett, F. B.romp.Fifty Christmas ingof Brynhild."The twilight changed andpoemsfor children;ananthology.Ap- shone forth on theworld. diedand the stars pleton-Century, 1923.68p. $1. urftheyturned and wentthe roads that 1:0greento the dwellingsof men." Christmasversesthat include old carols Grades 4-7and, among others. the poetsWilliam Blake, R-T G. K. Chesterton. Eugene Field,George Mac- donald, and Christina Rossetti. Hudson, W.H.A little boytt; .R Grades 3-8 Knopf, 1918. il. byA. D.M'Cormkk. Jib '222 p.(Borzoi books)$125. Jacobs, Joseph.ed.More English An imaginativestory aboutMartin whofairy tales;II. by J. D. Batten.Put. loved*mostof all "the little shy creaturesnam,[n.d.] 268 p.(Fairy Library) thatlived in thesunshineamongthe flow-$1.75. birdsandbutterflies, and ersthe Mail Approximately 40 morelegends and tales littlebeasties and creepingthingsbe was accustomed to seeoutside the gate amongfrom English folklore. including suchtitles asThe pied piper, The black bullof Norrosoay, the tallwildsunflowers." . Grades 4-7Scryspefoot, and The three wishes. R-T Grades 4-7 Huey, E. G. Achild's story of theJuergens,Isabel. Wigwamand aikimal world ;Il. by H. R. Daughertywarpath; minute stories ofthe Ameri- & OliveEarle.Reynal, 1935. 355p.canIndians;il.byJustinLichtie. $2.75. Grosset, 1936. 91 p.$1. A large book about animals,including in- A brief introdUction tothe American In- sects,fish, reptiles,birds,and mammals,dians anal how theylived, followed by the which will answer manyquestions for chil-life stories of 39 famous Indians.Full-page dren and helpthem understand the animalsillustrationsinblack and white.Picture they see.Written inasimple narrative style.book format. Illustrated withphotographs and line draw- Grades 4-61 ings. R Grades 4-8 Kaler,J. O.Toby Tyler;orten weeks withacircus;by James Otis Euffard, G. T., Carlisle, L.X. and[pseud.]Harper,1923.252p. 500. Ferris, Helen. comps. My poetrybook; Circus life becomes real againin the ad- ananthology of modern versefor boysventures ofToby Tyler and Mr. Stubbs, the and girls;introduction by Booth Tark-monkey. Grades 4-7 ington;il. by WillyPogany. Winston, 1934.504p.$2.50. Keelor,K. L. Working with elec- A comprehensivecollection ofapproxi-tricity;abook of lights, bells, magnets, mately 500 poems that wereselected from theandmessages;drawings byHerbert boys and girls yOunger poets to "offer to 1929.111p. the rich fun ofmaking poetry part of them-Plimpton.Macmillan, selves." Broad subject arrangement.Illus-(Work and play books)$1. trations in color andblack and white. Of great value to the nne ho wishes R-T Grades 1-8to experiment or to thosewho n encour- agementtor experimentation. Excellently Hunt, X. L.Little girl with sevenillustratedwith drawings andphotographic pictures. names ;ft. by GracePaull.Stokes, 1938. Grades 4-7 64p.$1.50. Kingsley,, Charle s.The water- An understanding storyof a genuine run--babies;afairy tale for a land-baby ;il. loving little Quaker girl who grew upinby Linley Sambourne.Macmillan, 1987. Indiana during the yearsof the Civil War. Tbe author's Beams,beware/ drawings by28Dp.$2. Mildred Boyle.Stokes, 1937.243p. $2, "Once upon a time there was alittle chim- hasanequally loveableheroine, though olderney sweep,and his name wasTom. He lived inyearsand with theadditional experiencein a great town in theNorth country, where ofavisit to New Orleans. there were plentyof chimneys to sweep,and Still another delightfultitle is the amusingplenty of moneyfor Tom to earn andhis tale ofBogies hat;D. by Grace Paull:master to spend."Attractive format includes Stokes, 1938.119p.$1.75. colored illustrations. Gm* 54 Oracles .,44 165779*-40-m4

.41k.7, a. . : . a.. 4i 4 P P . . .- ' h, % 1 .1".410.1$:, .i ':, '4 ..--.... Iii...,,,.... .I -Ir:'7,-i...,-.: _I. .; I r " %:$ t'.',#.1"---,-s&L.4-',,Z-fi,L;..--1, ,-,;_;24.z,i i,li-:-:,41.¡:.,-L.,4:.:,1: .- 44:1,4_1,._..;:..!¡,:i.q.,..,-;_.:4;,1¡iaii4e. 28 5 00 BOOKSFORCHILDREN

Kipling, Rudyard. The Jungleofn Chinese village.Ile imtypical ofmany book; 11, by KurtWiese.Doubleday,children inChina. Excellentformat. 4)r 1932.303p.$2.50. Grades -4) "So Mowgliwentaway and hunted with the four Le am y, Edmund.Thegoldlin albs in thejungle fromthat dayon.' Tears: and Illustration.4 helpto create the junglepeople. other fairytales.Lo1-4- /Mere Sham. mans, 1911. the tiger; Batrheera, the black 169p.$1.50. = panther; Rikki-tikki-tuvi,the mongoose; and Sevencharmingfairytaleswrittenin others. simpleprose. It-T Grades 4-8R-T Grades4--6 Knox, R.B.The boysand Sally Leetch,D. L.Annetjeand herfam- downon a plantation;il. byI.DeV..ily; thestory ofa little girl ofNew Lee.Doubleday,1930. 276p. $2. Amsterdam;il.by L.J.Bridgman. Ballyand her brother!mend happydaysLothrop,1926. 216p.$1.25. on a typical "after the war"plantation. and. Annetjeand her fivebrothersand %sister's with thehelp ofa troupe of boycousins fromwork andhave Jollytimes. epecially neighboringplantations. at the they learnmuch offestivalsof the Sermis.St. Martin'sDay. the thecustoms andoccupations thatare carriedfeast ofSt. Nicholas, on. and Maria'swedding. . Grades4-6 Grades4-7

Lent,H. B.Clear trackaheid! 11. Lagerlöf,S. O.L.Wonderfulad-by Earle ventures of Nils; Winslow.Macmillan,1932. tr. by V. S.Howard: 84p. $2. withdecorations byHaroldHeartt. Asimplenarrativeabout railroadsthat Doubleday,1907. Reprintedby Grosset, answers suchquestionsas, "What doesan 1938.278p. $1. engineer do? Whatcausesa 'hot box'?" A charmingSwedishfairytale thatsuc-and "Whatisa 'third rail'?" cessfullyincorporates ethicsas well as nat- Grades4-6 ural history. R-T Grades 5-8 Lofting,Hugh.Thestory of Doctor Dolittle;being thehistory ofhispe- Lang,Andrew. ed. Theblue fairyculiar lifeat homeandastonishingad- book;with numerous 41. by II.J. Fordventures in foreignparts,never before and G.P. J. Hood.Crowned. Long-printed; il.by theauthorwithan intro- mans, 1929. 475 p.$1.50. ductionto the tenthprintingby Hugh Thirty-seven old storiesthat havebeen'Walpole.Stokes,1920..180p.$1.50. retoldbymany generations.Includesamong others,Cisfierella,Aladdin, The "Onceupon a time,many years agowhen history ofour grandfatherswere little childrenthere The fortythieves,and Jackthe giant-kiiter. was a doctor, and hisname was Donnie-- John Ite-T Dolittle, M.D. 'M. D.'means that lie Grades4-7was Apro; .?rdoctor andknewa whole lot.. Lathrop,D. P.The fairy ..Hewas very fondof animalsand circus;keptmany kinjis ofpets."Amusingillus- il. bythe author] Macmillan,1931. trations inblack andwhite. 68P.$2-50. A sequel,Thevoyages of DoctorDolittle; IL by The fairiesdecide have tbe author. Stokes.1922. 384p. t; 4 circus of their$2.50,won the Newbery own with miceas horses andlizardsas Medalin 1923. 1R trainedseals.Enchantingcolored andblack Grades3-6 and whiteillubtrationsof thefairiesand littlecreatures.Picturebook format. Lomen,Helenand Flack,Marjorie. P-R Grades3-5Taktuk,an Arctic boy; pictures by Mar- .p jorie Lattimore,E. F.Little Pear; the Flack.Doubleday,1928.139p. $1.75. story ofa little Chineseboy;written and il.by E. F. Taktuk,an Alaskan Eskimoboy oftoday, Latthnore.Harcourt,goes to minion 1931. 144p. $2. schoolin winter,travelsIn an Eskimo boattotheannualreLlideer Little Pear,a mischievous5-year-oldboy,round-up, andbest of allis givena reindeer lived withbis fatherand mothrandhisof hisown. two little sistersina small houseat tbe edge Grades 4-6

.. ) ):1.. .." F ' 500 BOOKS FOR CHILDREN 29

Lorenzini, Carlo.Pinocchio;by C.familiarand t( widely distributed plants. [pseud.]tr. from theItalianAttractive format. Collodi P-R Grades 3-5 byM. A. Murray; il. byK. Wiese.Nel- $1. on,1928. 239 p. Marshak, I. L 100,000 whyti atrip The famousndventures of Pinocchio. the around the room:by M. Ilin Ipseudi Italian marionettebeloved by many children. :with the orig- areillustratedamusingly with black andtr. byBeatrict, Kinkead white linedrawing& inal Russian il. by N. Lapshin.Lippin- P-R Grades 3-6cott, 1933.138p.$1.50. Thereare ahundred thousand questions McCormick, D.J.Paul Bunyanthat might be asked about the things inan swings his axe; 11.by the author.Cax-ordinary room.The aut hor explains such ton,1936.111p.$2.50. thingsas"Why does wator put the fire out T' or"Whichis warmer. three shirtsor one The exploits of the mighty logger are re- children in the style of a simpleshirt three timesasthick?" told for Grades 5-7 human folk tale. 4t: Grades 4-6 Mason, M. E.Smiling Hill farm; MacDonald, George. At the back ofil. by Kate Seredy. Ginn, 1937.312p. the NorthWind:il. by D. Bedford.$1.60. Macmillan, 1924. 376p.(Children's A family story of the Waynes who went classics)$1. from Virginia to Indiana when Indiana was A beautiful modern fairy tale which takeswild, and from that State to Oregon when youtothe North Wind who knew thatOregon was wild. and finally they pioneered "Everything.dreaming and all, hae a souleastward to Indiana from Oregon in an auto- init,orelseit's worth nothing. and wemobile anda.trailer. don't care a bit about it." Grades 3-6 The author'm The princess andthe goblin; H. by F. D.Bedford.Macmillan. 1926. Meigs, C. L.The willow whistle; 267 p.$1, is another modernfairy tale thatil. by E. B. ,Smith.Macmillan, 1931. tells about the princessana the goblin, and the prowess of Curdle, 144p.$2. Grades 4-7 Mary Anne lived withher mother and father who keptastore for trading with the Machetanz,Frederick. Panuck: Sioux Indians inanewly settled prairie com- Eskimo sled dog;il. by the author.munity. Mary and Eric have thrilling adventures with the Indians and the buffalo Scribner, 1939.94p.$1.50. and witness the buildingof the first school- Andy,anEskimo lad. trains Panuck to behouse. Picture book format. alead dog and has an adventure in anarctic Grades 4-6 snow storm.Effectively illustrated in color and biack and white. Grades 4-6 Melcher, Mrs. M. F.Offstage; making plays from stories;il.by Hilda McIntyre, Flora.Children of theRichman.Knopf, 1938.134p.$1.50. goldenqueen ;Li. withphotographs. Smegestions with examples for choosingthe Dutton, 1938.80p.$1.50. parerofastoryto dramatize;for writing dialog; for arranging scenery, lighting, cos- A simple narrativeof the life of bees de- scribing the events that take place in andtimes.and other important subjects in the around the hive.Well illustrated. field of dramatics. P-R-T Grades 4-6 Grades 5-8 XeKenny, Margaret and Johnston, Milne,A. A. Winnie-the-Pooh; Mrs. E. F.A book of wild flowers,with decorations byE. H.Shepard. [IL by E. F. Johnston] Macmillan,1929.Dutton, 1928.159p.$1. 80 =numbp.$2. Theamazingadventures of Christopher/ teddy bear, Thirty-Three full-Page,colored pictures ofRobin with Winnie-theLl'oob, a wild flowers, each accompanied witha pagePiglet. Owl. Kanga andher baby Roo, sold of descriptive text. The flowers are arrangedin prose and verse.Profuselyillustrated accordingto season.Not intendedas a com-withlin4drawings that suit the text. plete guide but as an introduction to the mostP-R-T Grades 4-5

- . . .aahli,L 5 0 0BOOKSktritCHILDREN e Moon, Mr8. 'Grace.Chi-Weé;thereading aloudand forthechildren's adventures ofalittle Indian girl; H. byown reading. ILHoughton, 1914.441 Carl Moon.Doubleday, 1925,239 p.$2.IX a Chi-Wed,a happy little Indiangirl of the A largevolume cif120 stories Pueblos, wholived high plannedetipti. on a mesa top hascially fortheuse of the story-teller.Myth\ an astonishing numberofadventures,in-legends,tales, andhistorical cludingthose in whicha goat takes stories thatare a partsuitablefor 17holidayoccasions. Colors's! inone anda bear in another andan excursionillustrations. to Kiva, theholy place. ' R-T Grades Grades 4-6 4-6 Paine,A. B.TheArkansawbent: Morgan,A. P.tThingsa boycan a tale of fancifuladventure;toldin do withelectricity. Scribner, 1938.243mong and story;in picturesby Frank p. 11. diag.$2. ver Beck.Harper,1925. 253p.$1.75. Anintroductiontoelectricitywhich stresses "Ob, therewas a little boyand hisname experimentingwith inexpensiveand was Bo, safe materials.Explainshow electricityis Went produced,how it out into thewoods whenthemoon comes into our homesand was getting low, some of its wonders.More advancedthan And hemetan Old Bear whowas hungry Seelor'sWorking withelectricity.Many line drawings fora snack, and photographs. And hisfolks Theauthor's Anaviaristn book arestillallOting for boys Bosephustocome back." (for and girls; il.with photographsand drawings by the author.Scribner,1986.180p.$2, Grades4 I; suppliesinformationaboutaquarium fishes Parton, whichyou can catch, Ethel.VinnyApplegay; berm and aboutthecare offirstyear in New York tropical fishes,tadpoles, frogs,toads, turtles, ; a story ofthe tortoises,newts, salamanders,andalligators.1870's.[1.1. byMargaretPlatt]Viking, L. Grades5-81987.293p.$2. Friendlylittle VinnyApplegay,d girlof Moseley,E. L.Trees,stars, andthe 1870's, birds; goes to live withher bachelor a book of outdoorscience; UncleLambertina brown stonehouse,near frompaintingsby L. A.Fuertes andStuyvesantSquare inNew YorkCity,where sheacts withphotographsand drawings.Rev. as "lady of thehouse." ed.World Bk.,1935.418p. ( New- Grades4-8 Worldscienceser.)$1.00. Pease,E. P.and DeNelik,Beatrice. Designedtoencourage obiervationof theGayPippo; pictures byKurt Wiestl. out-of-doors. The threemain subjectsareWhitman, A., 1936. 80 trees,staffil, p.boards. and birds.The appendixin-(Juniorpress books) cludesdimensions fornestingboxes and $2. Gay color plates ofbirds byLouis Agassis'Mertes. Pippo,ajollyblue monkeyfrom Grades 5-8Madagascar,togetherwithnumerous other pets livedina delightful Frenchfamily of idukerji,D. G.Gay-Neck;thestory10 childrennear Marseilles,France.Picture of bookformat a pigeon;il. byBorisArtsybasheff. Grades3-6 Dutton, 1927.197p.$2. Peattie,D. C.A child'sstory of the Aniridescent-throatedcarrier pigeonisworld;from the the hero ofthis tale ofJungle lifein India earliestdaystoour which reflectsthe philosophyof theEast. own time; H. byNaomiAverill.Simon, Grades 5-81937.148unnum. p.$2. Ntbrief Karl, the stOry ofthe historyof theworld elephant; IL by J. E.with thechief emphasison America. Allen.[Schooled.]Dutton, 192a185 Grades4-6 R.$125. Perkins,Mrs. L.F.TheSpanish Karl,a 5-month-oldelephant,belongedto at Indianboy of 9who trainedhim and hadtwins;iiby theauthor.[School ed.1 my adventures Withhis animalfriendinHoughton,1984.176p.W2t.. the jangle. Carlos andlrelisre,two little11-year-old Grades4-7boys, livedinan old inn insouthern Spain Olcott, P.1. many yearsago andsaw and didmany things Good!stories forgreatofinterest. holidays; arrangedfoilstory-tellingand . Grades '.." 4-6

-10 21,t1\*- ' t; . .--4..zisti4r 500 BOOKS FOR CHILDREN 3 1

Pollack, Janet. This physical world; Randall, A. M.awl Beefy,M. K. drawings byLenard Holmes.Follett,Through golden windows; children's 936. 112 p.(Story of the world)880.poetsand story-tellers;il. byE. L. Asimple introduction togravity,heat,Brock. Hale, 193aReprinted by Gros- motion, sound, and electricity. set, 1936. 201p.$1. Grades 5-7 Brief storiesofpoets and authors of Potter, Efts.Christopher Colum-America and Europe whohave written for children.Henry WadsworthLongfellow, bus ; adventure; the story ofa great Emily Dickinson, Kate DouglasWiggin, and told and 11. by EdnaPotter;withafore-Hans Christian Andersenare among the 23 word by M. L. Becker.Oxford, 1932.included. 4 128p. Grades 4-6 A story of a very human Columbus, the greatdreamer, who had tbecourage tosail Ransome, Arthur. Old Peter'sRus- out onunknownseas. sian tales; with il.,coverdesign, and Grades 5-7decorations by Dmitri Mitrokhin. Ne Pringle, M. P. and Urann, C. A.son,1938. 334p.$2. Yule-tide in many lands;il. by L. J. A collectionof vtales graphically j, P.' Vanya and Marodia by Old Peter.q. Bridgman andfromphotographs.differsomewhat inliteraryforman'

Lothrop, 1916. 201 p;$1.1 9.. from the old familiar versions.

Yule-tide of the ancients, ed chapters ofR-T . Grades Christmas and New Year's in England, Ger- many,Scandinavia, Russia,France,Italy, Reck, F. M. Theromance ofAmeii- Spain, and America. cantransportation.Crowell, 1938. 253 Grades 4-8 R-T p.11.$2.50. Pumphrey, X. B. Pilgrim stories Themenand the circumstances that111- andplays;11. by L. F. Perkins.Rand,veloped transportation in Americaareclearly; 1932. 300p.(American life ser.)640.traced in simple style from Washington's day to the present.Some of the illustrationsare, A story of the everyday life of the pilgrimsphotographs and othersarefrom old prints. in England and Holland, and of their voyageA large book. and adventures in America.Two playsare ¡IA included in the volume. Grades 5-8 a Grades 4-6 Richards, Mat. L. E.Tirra lirra; Pyle, Howard.Themerryadven-rhymes old andnew ;foreword by M. L. turesof Robin Hood, of greatrenown,Becker;IL by Marguerite Davis.Little, in Nottinghamshire ; written and il. by1932.194 p.$1.

41, Howard Pyle; [front. and note by N. C. "Pip!pop! flippity Bop Wyeth ;.pen decorations by Robert Hall) Heream I, all ready to pop." . 1 .. Scribner, 1933.296p. ( Brandywine More than 100 such nonsense rhymes and ed. )l& Jingles writtenover along period ofyears 4 7 GIP byawell-loved author. "And who. . .canread [this] story ofR-T Grades 5-8 Robin Hood andnoiplunge,*withthisglori: ousand ingratiating outlaw,into the cool Riley, I. W. The best lovedpoems green caverns,of Sherwood .Forest, smell the smoke of campfires, taste the scorched venisonand billiards;IL by E. F. Betts.Omni- and quench his thirst with malmsey frombus ed. Blue ribbon, 1934.407p.980. aleathern bottle!"Pref. A seketfon which includes the old favor- R-T Grades 4-8ites:Barefoot boy, When the frost isonthe punkin, Ost to old Aunt Mary's, His Pa's Quiller-Couch, SirA. t.fr.Theromance, and Knee deep in June. sleeiiing beauty; and other tales from Grades 3-8 ate .oldFrench;11. by Edmund Dulac. Garden City, 1982.196p.$1. Robinson, W. W. Ancient animals; Aa op:sr" cave edition of four old Frenchdrawings by I. B. Robinson. Macmillan, stories: The steeping booty, Ate Beard,1984.95p.$2. Oftdereli; and Beauty and theNisi.Eight Prehistoricanimals, including the giant full-Pmcolored illustrations. shark, dinosaur, fish lizard, wing lizard, grant .. Grades 11-6pig, and saber-toothed cat, are presented in...

I. . : .' . i :e - . . .4. . ... s , , 4, ..--.7.1...... 44.4tts4: -. V. .. t 1 . el- ii, I :. ,`4 ...... t ; ,Ir t , ..- .,-i'..- , r -I- , N.A..*:&:.:-,`:2;igrj,:.!....V..;i4.-: .. , . : - i:'.14-y*Tit.-r;i:t4i.fi''' ,t, 2ent_ ...... p:itastrLI,eze,..,,,-+ tA41.4, '..".. to4!tli.7:,%1--'2.--11,- - t' s>...i- , ! :, ....y, li_...... ,._. ti..,_.-k.....1.,-_,/ kra;:a....t. 44V.:'4%._.-.:,,,If''--.., , . # .4.-. e.--1.. -s ,-)-..-"-T..-2"--:.----=,---4., --,. Z , 32 500 BOOKS 4 FOR CHILDREN the world thatscientists hare conk-tructed. The whitestag: writtenaul Full-patze illustrationsin picturebook format.il. by Kate Grades 4-8 Seredy.Viking, 1937.94 $2. Ruskin, John.The king of the "And Isaw a little girl and herlathr. Golden river;and Dame Wigginsof Lcetiptoeing alongthoe windingpaths, trailikg and herseven wonderful cats: il. by M.the White Stag,gazing breathlesslyinto tIle circle ofbirth L. Kirk.Lippincott. 1921.72 trees whereMoonmaidi p.(Chil-dancedon a carpet of flowers, dren's classics)50f. standingaw1 and still beforethe tombof Nimrod.Mighty The famcu-;tale of how Gluckcame to realHunter beforethe Lord.and bowingtheir happiness in thefertile Treasure Valley'ofheadsto the great. crumblingstone altarnf the Go'dendyer. Hadur,Powerful Godof Huns andMagyars R-T Grades 4-7The readeris introducedto the legendary founding ofHungary.Excellent Sawyer, Ruth. format. Picturetales fromR-T Grades4-S Spain; with4Il.in blackand white Séton,E. T. by CarlosSanchez.Stokes, 1936.132 Wild animalsI hae p.$1.25. known; withover200 drawingsbythe author.Scribner,1926.Reprintedby Old tales,simply toldwith humorand freshness thatmake the storiesseem new.Grosset,[n. d.1 359p.(Juveniles(f Small oblongpicture llbok format. Distinction)$1. R-T Grades 3-6 The famousanimal character;: Lobo.a gray wolf ; Silverspot, the Schultz,J. W.Sinopah, (brow; Raggylug.a- the Indiancottontail; Bingo.a dog; and other*continue tx;y; .II. by E.B. Smith.['Schooled.]to delight childrenand "emphasizea moralas Houghton, 1913.155p.920. okias Scripturewe and thebeatsare )in" The childhoodof Sinopah.a real IndianR-T Grades 5-7 is chief. told withspirit andattentionto Shackelford,Shelby. customs of therace. The lateradventures Now forcrea- appear in With the Indiansin the Rockies. tures withdrawings by theauthor and Grades4-7word picturesby R.D. Cox.Scribiwr, 1936.130p.$2. Scudder,H. E. ed. The hookof Questions such fables andfolk stories;[II. by Maurice as. Will this caterpillarbe amothor a butterfly? Whatkind ofa frog I>ay I [ School ed.]Houghton,1919.is that? andWhatare the ants doingwhen 180p.84¢. theyrun aroundso fast ? are answeredin narrative form. A popular collection.that datesfrom 1882. Expressiveillustrations. of fablesand folktales.Familiar fablesand Grades 47 such fairytalesas 1?ed Riding Hood:Litik Sheahan, H. One Eye. LittleTwo Byem.and LittleThree B. Thefirelight fairy Eyes; andPuss Ô. boots. book;by HenryBestonIpseud.1 il. by R-T Grades 3-6M. E. Day.Little, 1919.258p.$2.50. Agroup of 13 simplytold modern gearing,Mrs.A. E.P. When fairy talesthatsavor of tbe old worldbutwere Grannywas a little girl:il. by M.T.con Ovid in thenew. Justice.Sun Dial,1926. 270p.(YoungR-T Grades 3-6 modernsbookshelf) 89#. Simon, Mrs. A chronicleof child C. M. H.Robinonthe life 50'earsago inmountain; il.by Howard a lively family ofboys andgirlson the Simon.Dut- Hudson. ton, 1984.178p.$1. Grades 4-7 A storyof Robin,an enterprising little Ozark Seredy, Kate.The goodmaster; mountainboy. and hisfamily whowere written andil. by Kate .hare-croppers.Told inthe idiom ofthe Scredy.[ Schoolfolk. ed.]Viking, 1935.211p.$1.24. Grades 4-6 Cousin Kate comes from the cityto visit Snedeker,Mrs. C. D. on the farm of heruncle. the "GoodMaster," Theme andhis in Hunan'.A lively story'ofa headstrongtown;11. by M. W.Haring.Doubleday. girl andher cousin Jancsiwhorace acrom1924;252p.$2. the plains,have funat the fairand trouble .A realigticnarrative ofthe life of_a school - with thegypsies. Iboy 1fr ancientAthens andSparta. R Grades 4-8 Grades 4-8

. I.*: . 1 .

* 4. ;..-.fissi . . , .iler. 4ikeiaL2-47- 7. 1.4. &t. . .!:Ar t ..1 _ . 2;_714,4,it!-_,: 5 0 0 BOOK:; FO[]- H ILDREN 33

Spyri,FrauJohanna.Heidi; adren who were born inthe United States, jvisittheir grandmother and see and bear littleSwiss girl's city andmountainmuch of tbe life andthe legends of their life; tr.by H. B. Dole; il. byMargueritenative country. Davis.Centennial ed.Ginn. 1927. 410 Grades 3-6 p.92e. Swift, Jonathan.Gulliver's travels; To American girls and boys. joyouslittle Heidi has become almost synonymou-withil. by Wuanita Smith.Macrae, 1923. life in theAlps.Illustrations in black and370p(Washington Sq. classics) $1. white add tothe attnosphere of the tale. The classical adventures of Lemuel Gulli- Grades 4-8ver,wrecked otY the coast of Lilliput :his voyage toBrobdinenag. the land of giants. Stevenson, B.E.eonip.The homeand his voyage hi La puta,the country of book of verseforyoungfolks; decora-quacks and imposters tions by WillyPog..1ny.Holt, 1929,672It Grades 5-7 p.$2.75. American history An excellentcollection of approximately Tappan, E. M. 500 poems, old and new,for allagesof chij-stories for very young readers.[School area, arranged underthe following headings:ed.]Houghton, 1924. 141p. 11. 840. In the nursery ; The dutyof children: Rhymes Stories of Columbus. Virginia Dare. Poca- of childhood; Just nonsense;Piiryland:Thehontas, the first ThanksJving. t;rorge Wash- glad Evangel :This wonderful world; Storiesinzton. and Abraham Lincoln are typicalof in rhyme ;14, country ; The happy warrior;the selections presented in simplenarrative Life lessons; A garlandof gold. form. It Grades 1-8 Grades 3-6 Stiles, K. B.Stam'ps:anoutline of Oid ballads in prose ;11. by philately;il.Rev. ed.Harper, 1935.F. Y. ('ory.School ed.Houghton, 1929. 453p.$2.50. 164p.$1.. Watermarks. perforations, grills, manufac- air posts, commemora- Stories of balladssung three or four bun- ture of postal paper. aboutghosts and fairies; tives, and precancels are amongthe subjectsdn.('years ago merryjests and faithful maidens andgallant discussed for boys and girls andtheir parents.champions, including Robin Hood. Glossary,terminology, and index. Grades 4-SIt-T t;rfuli.:: 3-7 Stockton, F. R.Fanciful tales; ed. Thompson, B.J. comp. Silver with notes [for schools]by J. E. Lang-pennies;acollection of modern poems ;-il. worthy:withanintroduction by M. E.for boys and girls by Winifred ed. I Burt.Scribner, 1922.135p. 11. 72e.Bromhnll. 1 School Macmillan. "A mountain brook ran through alittle1925. 13Sp.Sg¢. village.Over the brook there was a narrow A satisfactory collection of modern poems bridge, and from the bridge a footpathledPartoneis for children under 10, and part out from the village and upthe hill-side, totwo forolder children.Brief introductory the cottage of Old Pipes and his mother."notes prefaceeach poem. Thebeautiful prose of Stockton providesP-R Grades 3-7 material for reading aloud and storytelling. R-T Grades 4-6 Travers, P. L Mary Poppins;il. by Mary Shepard.Reynal. 1934. 206 p. Stone, A. W.Here's Juggins;pictures byHildegard Woodward.Loth- Mary Poppins, the new Nanna, was blown rop,1936.162p.$2. In by the east wind.Hat. bag. and um- An entertaining and informative storyofbrella made a terrific hang. and asshe landed lifeonthe Maine coast with Juggins andherthe whole house shook.Humorous black and father who catch lobsters. white line drawings. Grades 3-5R-T (;rades 4-7 Sugimoto, E. L and Austen, N. V. Untermeyer, Louis. ed.Rainbow With Taro and liana inJaptin;with il.in the sky;il. by Reginald Krell.Har- and decorations by G. W.Hood. Stokes,court, 1935.498p.$3. 1920.122p.$1. More than f$00 poems, both old and new Taro and Mina, two little Japanesedill-for younirer children.Grouped under such 34 50 0BOOKSFORCHILDREN subjectsas Just jingles. I'll tellyou a story. Webster,H.41. and Capand bells.Children'slove ofhumor Travel byair,land, was consideredin makingthe collection. andsea.[Schooled.]Houghton,111:N. 444p. P-R Grades 2-8 IL(Socialstudiesser.) $1.12. Adescriptiveaccount ofairplanesAi Ed. This dirigibles, singingworld; a col- railroads,highwaysand theirV hicleR, lection ofmodernpoetry for and sailingtheseas.Black andwhile young peo-drawings ple;IL by and sixfull-pageillustrationsin DecieMerwin.Juniored.color. Harcourt,1926.375p.$1.04. Grades5 8 Astimulatingcollection ofsome 300 Amer- ican andEnglish poems. writtenwithin the Wells,M. E.Howthepresentcanw last 75years, that havebeenselected forfromthepast; Book theirappealtoyoung people. 1, theseedsin primitivelife; Book Zthe Grades4-8 rootsin orientallife.Rev.ed.2v. Macmillan, 1932.v. 1, 243p. 11. VanLoon, H.W.Christmascarols; 801;v.2, 348p. il. anddone intosimplemusic byGraceIL$1. Simple Castagnettaand H. W.van Loon. text writtenwith theidea inmind that"theobject ofknowing Simon,1937. 64p.boards.$2. thepast isto throw lighton the future."Numerousclear A large, colorfulpicture bookof 20 Christ-blackand whiteillustrations. mas carols withbrief notes about theirhis- Grades4-7 tory,includingSilentnight,Coyne allye faithful,God restyou merry gentlemen,and Wheeler, others. L W.Playingwithclay; il. by P-R E. T.Wolcott.Macmillan,1927. Grades1-8116p.(Work and playser.)$1. _ VanStockum,Hilda.The Includesthehistoryoffashioningdishes cottageandvases from at Bantrybay; written and U.by Hilda clay inprehistorictimes. and inEgypt,Greece,China, Italy,and liol- van Stockum.Viking, 1988.252p. land. $2. Tells howtheAmericanIndiansmake Michaeland Brigidand the pottery.Alsogivesdirectionsfor tbebegin- twins livewithner for modeling theirfatherand motherina white-washed dishes andanimals.Excel- lentformat. cottage halfwayup the blue Kerrymountains in Ireland.Paddy thePiperbringsimagina- Grades3 4; tion andromance to theiradventures. Grades 4-7 Wheeler,OpalandDeucher,Sybil. JosephHaydn;themerry littlepeasant Verpilleux,E. A.The picturebookil. byMary areenwialt.Dutton,1936. of houses; [picturesandtext by.the118-p.boards. t. $2. author]Macmillan,1961. 64p.[Pic- "Andso from the ture books) humble,thatchedroof $1. cottage inRobrauwhere heplayed hismake- Differenttypes ofhouseswith believeviolin,Sepperl,themerry littlepeas- descriptiveant boy text, includinghomes ofthe lakedwellers, grew to be thegreatcomposer, Franz Joseph homes oftheancientworld, themedieval Haydn."Numeroussignificantillus- castle.gypsy wagons, andprimitive trationsin blackandwhite.Several short and mod-musical ern homes oftoday.Pull-pagecoloredillus- scores. trations.Picturebook format. Two otherequallyinterestingbooks in the same group and Grades3-7 by thesame authorfire Mozart, thewonderboy;Dutton,1934.$2. andSebastianBach,the boyfromThitringia; Wafter,P. L.Theragamuffinmar-.Dutton, 1987.$2. kniettes; home-made puppets andhow Grades3-6 tomanage them;rainy-dayfun forchildren, witha chapter forhelpfulparents White,E. O.WhereisAdelaide? andthreemarionetteplays; il.by Mar-IL byHelenSewell.Houghton,19.8. garet Freeman.Houghton,1932. 145p.155p.$1.75. $1.75. "Whereis Adelaide"Mrs.Chaseasked Henry. Practicalinformationclearlypretestedin story form. "The boylookedup from hisbook. "I'm sure I don'tknow. Grades4-7 She'sprobably la tbetop of tbetallest firtree." Wasrilte haswrit-

. . ' . 1 500 BOOKS FOR CHILDREN 35 tenthis and otherunderstandingstorieshouseonthe prairie.Harper, 1935.$2, isa aI OU tchildren. sequel. Grades 3-6 Farmer boy; il. by Helen Sewell.Harper, 1933.230 p.$2, tells of life on afarm In White, W. B.Seeing stars;il. bynorthern New York 60 years ago. R. C.Williams.Harter, 1935.63p. On the banks of Plumcreek: il. by Helen Sewell and Mildred Boyle.Harper, 1987. 100. boards. 239p. $2.is concerned with a pioneerh4 Designed for those whohave sharp eyesfamily in Minnesota. with whichaided bythe photographs, illus- Grades 3-6 trations, anddescriptive materialthey may see manythings in the sky that they have Willis, Mrs. C. H. and Saunders, Small book. nevernoticed before. L.S.Those who dared; stories of P-R-T Grades 1-8early days in our country :il.Univ. of Wiggin, X. D.The Birds' Christ-N. C. Press, 1935.314p.$1. masCarol; IL [Dramatizeded.] A readable historyof the UnitedStates Iloughton, 1916.70p.75f. from the days ofColumbus to thedays of the discovery of goldin the west.Pull-page The old Christmas story ofthe gay littleline drawings. Ruggieses and theunderstanding Carol Bird. Grades 4-7 P-R-T Grades 4-7 Wood, Esther.Great sweeping day ; e and Smith, N. A.eds.Tales story andpictures by EstherWood. of laughter ; athird ;airy book.Dou- Longmans, 1936.158p.$1.50. bleday,1908. 476 p.(Crimson classics) Taro,alittle Japanese boy, ran away on $2. the great sweeping daybut when he was A collection ofhumorous fairy tales se-finally found be agreedthat "the Emperor lected mostly from tbeFrench, Spanish, Ital-needs brave boys and men ; buteveryone has'=.--'4:11 ian, Cossack,Celtic, Russian, English, Ger-his part of the work todo." "IMP man.Scandinavian, Chinese, andJapanese. Grades 3-6 P-R-T Grades 4-711/7 Wyss, J. D. The Swiss familyRob- Wilder, Mrs. L. I.Little house in the inson;ed. by G. E. Mitton;with eight big woods ; Il.by Helen Sewell.Harper,il. in color by HarryRountree. Macmil- 1932.176p.$2. lan, 1907.307p.(Children's classics) A story offit'deepwoods of Wisconsin$1. about 60 years agoin whicha veryreal little shipwrecked girllived, and experiencedthe joys and The famous adventures of the hardships of pioneering. Swissfamilyis published in awell-edited The author'sother books in similarformatform. areequallydelightfultochildren: Little Grades 5-7

11 6

500 BOOKSFOR CHILDREN 37

-47,4

ME CHILD'SOWN LIBRARY 0; "It isagreatthing to startlife withasmall numberof reallygood bookswhichare your veryown."---SIR ARTHUR CONANDOYLE.

"One'sownparticularlibraryshould,mostdefinitely, consistof meaning forone:notnumbers , thosebooks whichhaveaparticular anythingtoits .4butsignificance iswhat countsinalibrary thatmeans owner.A bookonewishes to readovandoveragain,abook having q41,- thin ymight perhaps 4"; certainpassageswhichmeanto one r . not meantoanyone-else,abookwe ca i coun o togiveusmental stimulation,ortosootheafretted spir thesearetheonestogointo ourprivatelibraries, and by thesenrksyeshall knowthe booklovers atwhateverage, eventhough theylaybetoo youngfo recognize such

-1` maturedefinitions." 3

s Lucy M.Kinloch, instructorin children'swork, PrattInstitute School ofLibrary Science, Brooklyn,N.V. From Elementary1.14nglish Review,November1935.

Lne vklr- . - r,

.i.mr4.%;*z. -=1. : t. E CTON 4.

SECTIONIII Grades7-8 Alcott,L.M.Little women ;or Allen,A. A.Americanbird biog- Meg, Jo,Beth, andAmy;il. byJ. W. raphies;containingthecompletelift.- Smith.Little,1915.897p.(BeaCon histories offamiliarbirdswrittenin billbookshelf) $2. autobiographicalform;withtencolur The oldfavorite,firstpublishedmore thanplatesandten wash 50years ago, drawingsby G.111. introduces thelittlewomenSutton,and 190 "knittingaway in the twilight,whilethe photographsbythe Decembersnow fell quietlywithout, andtbeauthor ofthe birdsinnature.Coni- firecrackledcheerfullywithin." stock,1934.238p.$3.50. Thesame title is alsopublishedby Little, 1915.524p.(Orchard An attempthas beenmade "tolet each house ed.)$1. tell hird The sequel,Littleoleo; life at itsown life storyas a realneghbor Nonskidmight,in the with Jo'sboys; ii.by ReginaldBirch.(Bea- hope thatitmay elicit iiterest con Hill bookshelf)$2, is in itswelfareand providea new outlookfor also published.bythenature lover Little, 1913.354p. (Orchardhouseed.) who isreadytoprogres $1. beyond thenamingor catalogingstage of bird-study." An old-fashionedgirl; iLby ElenoreAb- bott.Little, 1911. 371p.(Orchardhouse Grades(;- s ed.)$1, andBight Ns;or the emit-hill; IL by H.L. Pric ttle, 1927.292p. Allen,Bettyand Briggs,X. P.Be- (Orchardhouse ed.) ,are two others of have ; tbefamoausAlcott. group'.- yourselfetiquetteforAmerican youth; Grades5-8 cartoons byFredEisenzopli. Lippincott,1937.16301. Aldrich,T. B.Thestory of $1.25. a bad Brief, boy;II. byH. M. informalinformationon etiquette Brett.Houghton,writtento help 1923.279p. young people maketbemost (Riversidebookshelf)of themselvesand theirenvironment. $2, Gradesry-S Theclassicstory ofa New Englandboy of tbe19thcentury whosays of himself, "Lestthe title Altsheler,J. A.Thehorsemen of shouldmislead thereader,Ithe hutentoassure him herethat Ihaveno plains;a story ofthegreat Chey- dark confessionsto make...Imay truth-enne war. *Macmillan,1910.Reprinted fullysay I was an amiable,impulsivelad,by Grosset,1930.(Juvenilesof distin(-- blessed withfinedigestivepowers, andno hypocrite." tion)$1. Bob Grades5-8 Norton,witha group oftraPPers. shows hisresourcefulness Allee,Mrs. M. on an expedition H.JudithLankes-to the RockyMountainsduring thedays ter;II. by H.L. Price.Houghton,1930.of Indianwarfare. 241p. $2. Grades5-8 A story oflife inIndiana oftbe 1840swith Judith,a petted girlfromVirginiaas tbe Baker,Olaf.Shastaof thewolves; heroine,whobecomesa useful memberofail. by C.L. Bull. pioneerhousehold. Dodd, 1919.276p $240. The author'sThegreat tradition;U.by C. LeR. Baldridge,Houghton,1937.205p.$2,, Itcame topass that Shasta, is an Indian a stimulatingstory abouta group ofverybabywbo livedwith thewolves, modern learned their women studentsat theUniversityoflanguage andthat ofotheranimalseven Chicagotheirproblemsin tbeclassroomlearnedto understandwhat theythought and . and in their ownapartment. felt. . Grades6-8 Grades 5-8 88

. 1.11 2.7 - .1.4... 4'. .7" *ID 4:1 -1.-..t.7;_". -E 5 0 0 BOOKS FOR CHILDREN 39

Baker, RH.When the stars comeping, and of Mark who journeys toSanta Fe shifts back and forth and shifts twain to hi; charts] out;[il. withphotographs and weavethe pattern of their lives. Viking,1934. 185 p.$2.50. Grades 7-8 A clear,informal introduction to astron- omythat tellsthe story of our solar system. Best, Herbert.Garram the hunter; Excellentnight skyphotographs and illus-aboy of the hill tribes; il. by Erick trationsin blue andwhite. Berry [pseud.]Doubleday, 1930.332 Grades 5-8p. (Junior books) $2. Baldwin, James.The story of Ro- Garram, thesonof a native chief among land; il.by Peter Hurd.Scribner, 1930.the hill tribes of Africa. and his great dog. Kon, encounter many dangers but showbrav- 347 p.(Illustratedclassics)$1.50. eryand skill in outwitting their enemies. Tbe romanceof Roland, the nephewof the Grades 7-8 picturesqueCharlemagne, and a typicalknight and hero ofthe middle ages,is told as a con- Bianco, Mrs. X. W.Winterbound; tinuous narrative.The main incidents have[Decorations by Kate Seredy]Viking, beengathered fromvarious sources. A similarcontinuous narrativegathered1986.284p.$2. from sourcematerial is tbeauthor's The story Kay, the artist. and Garry,the gardener, of Siegfried ;il. by PeterHurd.Scribner,together with Caroline andMartin,arethe 1981.279 p.$1.50. resourcefulyotinfe people who spendarigorous R-T Grades 5-8winter in Connecticut of today. Grades 5-8 Barnes,R. A. comp. Ihear Drawing for chil- Americasinging; ananthology of folk Blake, Vernon. poetry;IL by RobertLawson; with andren and others.Oxford, 1927.163p. introduction by Carl vanDoren. Win- diag.$2.50. ston,1037.346p.$2. What drawing is, what to draw, what to draw with. and bow to draw, built aroundthe "I bear Americasinging, tbe varied carolsItheorythat "drawing isastatement of hear, beauty."Excellentdrawingsandphoto- Singing with openmouthstheirstrong,graphs. melodious songs." Grades 5-8 R-:-T Grades 5-8 Bowman, J. C.Pecos Bill, the great- Beebe,C. W. Exploring withtest cowboyof all time;pictures by Beebe ;* selectionsforyoungerreadersLaura liannon.Whitman, A., 1937. 296 [from hiswritings] il.with photo-p.(Junior press books)$2.50. graphs by theauthor.Putnam, 1932. "These a:lventures of Pecos Bill constitute a partof the Saga of theCowboy. They are 208p.f2.50. collected from the annals ofthe campfire Dramatic chapters fromGalapagos ; Jungleand the roundup.They preserve the glory days; TheArcturus adventure ;Pheasantof the days when men were men, andwhen jungles; and Beneathtropic seas. imagination and wonder rodehand in hand Grades 7-8to conquest and toundying fame."Enter- Master Skylark ; ataining illustrations. Bennett, John. R-T Grades 5-8 story ofShakespeare's time; 11. by R. 114.Birch.Appleton-Oentury, 1924. Boylston, H. D.Sue Barton, stu- 302p.$2. dentnurse ;il. by F,. W. Orr.Little, Merry England, especiallyLondon, in the1936.244p.$1 days of QueenElisabeth and Shakespeareis Life as It is inthe training school ofa t be sceneof Muter Skylark'sadventures withgreat hospitalthrough the eyes of a likeable a companyof strollingplayers.Basedonprobationer who getsinto more than the historic tact. usual number of scrapesand difficulties, but Grades 6-8has pleasurableexperiences too. Grades 6-8 Best,Mrs. A. C.Homespun;by ErickBerry [pseud.] II by Harold von Brink, Mrs. C. R.Caddie Wood- Schmidt.Lothrop, 1987.308p. $2.lawn;il. by KateSeredy.Macmillan, As Smash*, of ruralNO* York in the1965.270p.$2. nineteenth century, woveapattern onher laddie was tbeliveliest of the six Wood- loos,sothe story ofLuke wbo goes trap-lawn children who, together withtheirpar-

---..-1..".:t.'''. :1 iViK44.. -. '111,G11"-- ' :- ;VI'.!....,- 'a. :..11, sy. T ' ,A1 75: 1' . , . ( 4... ,.. a ..-.. . . ° ftert--v-,,r...111,}"".':-k;-'-?,.:.:A 4' t.4 . ". .. 40 500 BOOKSFORCHILDREN

etas,had theexperience of I breakingnewtricitythatappeal to children.Excellent farm landsand keepingfriendlyrelations I format. with tbe Indianson the WiSconsin border' R Grades 5-8 GradesbS

Bruce, Marjory.The bookof crafts- Chandler,A. C.Treasuretrailsill men :thestoryof man'shandiworkart; introductionby HelenFerri:, through theages; withnumerous il.Hale,1937. 223p. . $2. Dodd, 1937.283p.$2.75. The author'swishwas "to selectpicturis "The aim ofthis book is togivea clearthe subjectsof whichwould beinterestirc2 to boys and picture of thedevelopment of theprincipal girls;to have differentkinds¡if pictures. crafts evolvedby mankind throughtheages sothat thosewho lookat themmay and at thesame time present a series of life-discover forthemselves whichkindmostnp- like sketchesof the craftsmenof otherdays.pealsto them:to include the works0(artir-1 It is hoped thatitmay encourage that activeof day beforeyesterday. ofyesterday,and l)f 111 interest in handicraftswhichmost childrentoday.. Illustratedin color. are quite ready to feel. . .." %Grades Grades 7-8 Chapman,F. X.Ourwinter Burglon, Nora.Sticksacross the birds; howto know andhow toattract them: chimney; a story of Denmark;il. by il. by E.T. Setonand E. J.Sawycr. Fritz Eichenberg.tfolidayHouse, 1938. [ Student'sed.]Appleton-Century,191M. 256p.*2. 180p.800. Siri and Ericklivedon a farm in Denmark of today wherethey succeeded,throughcour- Informationabout thewinter habitsof age and enterprise.in providingfor theirapproximately 30differentbirds ofthe north-. modest needs.Excitingevents follow wheneastern sectionof theUnited States.though they shownofear of the oldsuperstitions ofnot strictly limitedto that region.Presented the colnmunity. ina way that willstimulateobservationand appreciation Grades 5-8 of birds.Two coloredplatesand others inblack andwhite. Byrd, R. E.Skyward; man'smas- Grades5-8 tery of the airas shown by the brilliant flights of America'sleading airex- Church,A. J.The Odysseyfor boys plorer;his life, his thrillingadventures,and girls;told from Homer.Macmil- hisNorthPoleandtrans-Atlanticlan,1906.308p. II. (Children's flights, together withbis plans forcon-classics) $1. quering the Antarcticby air; foreword A simplyprose.telling ofthe epic ofUlysses by W. A. Moffett;IL Blue ribbon,1928.and hismen that follows theoriginalincon- 359p.$1. tent and spirit.Illustrationsdone inclassic style. Grades 6-8 RT Grades5-8 Cavileer, J. W.Modelboat building for boys;a manual on the construc- Clemens,S. L.The adventuresof tion and designingof severaltypes ofTom .Sawyer;by Mark Twain[pseud.) model sailand electricallypropelledil. by WorthBrehm. Harper,1917. 292 crafts.Bruce, 1923.72p.iLdiag.P.$1. $1.65. The hilariousadventuresof tbe beloved . Clear directions,full detailsas to tools andTom Sawyerand hiscompanionson and near materials. helpfuldiagrams andillustrationsthe MissouriRiver duringtbe middlenine- make thisauseful bookfor buildingboatteenth century. model&Picture book format. Tbe sequelis the author'sThe adventures Grades5-8of Huckleberrynot. Harper,1931-. Re. printed by Grosset, Cervantes Saavedra,Miguelde. 1939.405p.75t Don Quixote of the Mlincha; retold by The author'shistoricalromance of England in the days ofEdward VI, Theprince and the Judge Parry;il.by WalterCrane.pauper; IL by W. &there%is published by Dodd,1911.245p.$2.50. Harper, 1981.285p.(Modern classicsset) The adventures ofthe. famous Knightand;1. O %Squire which retain thehumorandeccen- Grades 5-8 500 BOOKS FORCHILDREN 41 7Pww. Coatsworth,E. J.Sword of the Cormack, Maribelle.Wind of the wilderness;il. by IlarvéStein. Mac-Vikings; atale of the Orkney isles:il. millan,1936.160p.$2. by Robert Lawson.Appleton-Century. Seth Hubbard wascaptured by theIndians1937.259p.$2. in1689 butfinds friends and a newunder- Karin Kincaid,amodern Americandd. oanding of theredskins in his harrowing ex-visits the home of her ancestors offtbe north periences. coast of Scotland.There she learns to handle Grades 5-8aboat, and together withIan discovers a long lost treasure. Grades G-8 F.The adventures(of Cody, W. Coryell, H. V.andCory, Vansant. p.75f. Buffalo Bill.Harper, 1904.174 Lives of danger and daring; il.Wilde, Buffalo Bill haswritten his own adventures 1936.308p.$2. of bow hecrossed the plains as a scout.how he foughtwith theIndians, and about the Themenof courage include : Men ofavia- !amniawild west show. tion; Men among wildanimals; Men under Grades 5-8.the sea ; Men of the secretservice; Men who guardourlives. Grades 6-8 Collingwood, G. H.Knowing your : trees.Amer. Forestry Assn.,1937.110 Cottler, JosephandJaffe, Haym. p.$1. Heroes of civilization; il. byF. W. Orr. Descriptions of 50 characteristicAmericanLittle, 1931.362p.$2.50. treeswhich includethe appearance of each Thirty-f14 individualheroes are grouped botanical features. uses.and economic tree, aroundthe followingsubjects: Heroes of More than a guidebook.The importance. exploration; Heroes of pure sdence ; Heroes clear photographsshow trees in summerandof ifivention ; Heroes ofbiology and medicine. in winter ;in leaf, blossom, andfruit, whereExamples ofheroes included are MarcoPolo. especiallyhelpful. Galileo, Marie Curie, Gutenberg, andPasteur. a 4101 Grades 7-8 Collins, A. F.How to ride yout hobby;Il.Appleton-Century, 1935. 298 andBrecht, Harold. Careers

'11 ahead.photographs by ArthurGerlach. 11. $2. A briefintroduction toawide varietyofLittle, 1933.312p.$2.50. hobbies, includingcollections. animals. man- Divided into sectionsfor the mechanically ual arts, model-making,fine arts, photography,minded, the artistically minded,those work- music, entertainments,and science. ing with people,and the nature lover. Grades 6-8 Grades 7-8 Colum,Padraic.The adventures of Dana, R. H. Two years beforethe Odysseus and thetale of Troy ;pre-mast :apersonal narrative oflife at sented by Willy Pogany.MacMillan,sea ;withanintroduction by Sir Wil- 1918.254p.$2. fred Grenfell & il.by Charles Pears. Relates "How TelemachusthesonofMacmillan, 1916,415p. (Children's Odysseuswasmoved to-go on a voyageinclassics)$1. search of his fatherand how he heard from A well-written accountof the author's per- Menelaus and Helen thetale of Troy" andsonal experiences on a voyagefrom Boston later...How he overthrewthe wooers whoaround Cape Hornand to the western coast wasted his substance and came toreign againof North Americain the middleof the nine- asking of Ithaka."Told with beauty andteenth century.Written to call attentionto restraint. Cover title reads :"Children'sthe welfare.of seamen. Homer." Grades 7-8 R-T Grades 6-8 Daniel, Hawthorne. The gauntlet Cooper, IT. F.The last of the Mo-of Dunmore; il. byHenry Pitz.Mac- hicans; anarrative of 1757; J1. by N. C.millan, 1928.252p.(Young people's yeth.Scribner, 1919. 870 p.(Illus-library)$L trated classics) $1.50. A story.of the daysof the Hundred Years' The popular Indian story of life In centralwar,made real in tilt/'personal experiences and western New York during the days of tbeof EdwardDunmore and hisfaithful servant French and Indian war. and friend,Robin tbe Archer. Grades 6-8 Grades 6-8

t 4 42 500BOOKSFORCHILDREN Davis, Julia.No otherwhite men ;Winston,1925. 275p. 11. (Romanceif withmaps by Caroline Gray.Dutton,science ser.)$1. 1937. 242p.$2. A scientificallycorrectaccount ofapprox i- The Lewisand Clarkejourney throughthemately 20well-knowninsects, writtenw iih northwest isdramaticallytoldas "thestorythepurpose of showing thatthere isromanCP of two friendswho hadone ambition, and ofin theinsect world. a greatman who planned fortwentyyears Other titlesin the seriesare : Our anima/ before hecould makeitcome true." friends andfoes; Our birdfriends and(is)4; Grades 6-8and Our plantfriendsand foes. Grades 4--s Davison,F. D.Red heifer;astay ofmen andcattle;introductionby Eaton, .0ette.Behindthe sill)w window. KermitRoosevelt;il. byFrank Wallace. Harcourt,1935.818p. i 1. Coward-McCann,1934.214p.$2. V40- "The old,old story ofthe passing ofwild Apanorama of the chiefarticleswe buy. life before theencroachingmarch of civilisedIncludes chapterson the spender's Job,where life."Thescene is laid inAustralia. the thingscome from thathe buys, bowtbey ,get into the Grades6-8 store windowand whatdeter- mines theircost to thepurchaser.Food, textiles, Day, O.H.and Vincent,Terence. clotting,automobiles,electrical goodsare among the industriescovered. Miniatureaircraft;how tomakeand Grades how to flythem;a manual foruse in 7-S the club,school,or home. Manualarts Leaderby destiny;George .,p. 11. press, 1929. diag.pa.got.Washington,man and patriot;il. byJ. Practicalwor ng directionsand relatedM. Rosé.Harcourt, 1938.402p.$3. information for boys and girlswho wishto Anaccurate and hunianaccount of George make miniatureairplanes. Washington'sdevelopmentfromaladin Grades6-8colonial Virginiato the positionof leaderid his country. Dicken s, Charles. AChristmas Grades 7-8 carol; 11.by H. M.Brock.Dodd, 1935. flp.$1, Eisen, E.Z. Ourcountry fromthe air.Wheeler, 1937. ". And itwas always said of him 212p.II. $1.ty ). [Scrooge], thatbe knewbow to keepChrist- Aerial viewsplus descriptivetext present mas well,ifany man alive possessedthean excellent idea ofthemanytypi;of lands, knowledge. Maythat be trulysaid ofus,cities, andwaterways ofthe UnitedStates. and all ofus! Andso, as Tiny Timob- Grades 5-8 served, Godblessus, every one!" Ernst,Mrs. X. S.Words;English R-T I Grades 6-8 roots andbow theygrow.Knopf, 1937. David Copperfield. a)Grosseti112p.$1.2o. 1961. 881p.$1. An introductionto the fascinatingstudy DavidCoppertield,Peggotty, Micawber, of wordswhich beginswith thisstatement, and"Do other charadesin thisstory live againfor you know thatyour namemeans some- those whopause to read this novelof Englishthing, and isn'tjusta convenient and hand- life in theearly nineteenthcentury. some label attached toyou by your mother and father? Grades Ifyou happen to be Philip, 6-8you'rea lover of horses. Orifyou are a Sally,you are a princess." Dinyoodie,Hepburn.Stormson the Labrador. Orford,1988. 814p. Deco- Grades 6-8 ration&$2. Ferris, Helenand Moore,Virginia. A vividdescription of thehardshipsofGirls whodid; stories of real girls and Labyadorlife.Courage,patience, andhu-theircareers ;IL by Harriet Monctire. mor, predominate in the life of Finley,a boyDutton, 1927.808p.$1. of 13; hismother; Steve,a powerful fisher- man ; and Cracky,a mall dog. !Short biographicalsketches ofwomenof today who Grades 7-8 are enpged In physicaleducation, nursing, librarywork, acting,secretarial DuPuy, W. â.Our insect work, writing,adveripiag,illustrating, gar- Mendsdening, and 10other lines of work.Thepur- and foes; introduction by L. O.Howard.pose is to give an intimate introductionto

-4. I (- - 1 : .144:11111444AleifiLlAk. fig;t41ZÉi."f6)';V .:011A 500 BOOKS FOR CHILDREN 43 each vocation through the experiences of u Fraser, Chelsea.Heroes of the air; definite individual. with 72maps drawn by the author. Grades 6-8 Rev. ed.Crowell, 1938. 808p. $2.50. Field, R. L.Calico bush;engrav- A chapteronthe higtory of flying -isfol- ings onwood by Allen Lewis.Macmil-lowed byaccounts of the firstlong flights lab, 1931.213p.$1.50. across the Atlantic, thefirst'flight around the world, the polartrips, and the famous flights Legend and ballad formabackground forfrom 1927to 1938. the story of Marguerite betloux,a"bound out girl" from France, wbo sailed with the Sar- Grades 7-8 gent family from Marblehead to Mount Desert where she helped them makea home inthe Gai 1,0. W. Romping through wilderness. physics;with 103 drawings by Hermann Graded6-8Blank.Knopf, 1933.64p. $1.50. Informal narrativeintroduction to physics Finger, C. J.A dog at his heel; thewhich is illustratedwith humorous pictures storyof Jock,anAustralian sheep dog,that clarify thetext, and what befell him and his companions Grades 7-8 on agreat drive;IL by H. C. Pitz. Win- ston,1936.304p. 2. daither,Mrs. F. O. LittleMiss Adventure that begins inAustralia for BillCapp°; il. by HildegardWoodward. nnd Long Charlie, sheep shearers,and Jock,aMacmillan, 1937.254p.$2. dog. and takes them throughaseriesof Catherine Ann traveled fromAlabamato thrilling experiences toSouth Africa andNorth Carolinaonhorseback with her father South America. in 1820 to attenda Moravian school.There Grades 7;8she makes friends,and while participating in the celebrationsand activities,shelearns Ournavy; an outline historyabout theunusuriltraditions of the school. foryoung people; IL by H. C. Pitz, Grades 5-8 Houghton, 1936.1:.:p.$2. Gale,Elizabeth.KatrinaTianOst A readable story of theAmericannavy from its beginning to thepresent day. and the silverrose; il. by Marguerite de Grades 7-8Angell.Putnam, 1934. 294p.$2. Merry Katrinameets withromance and Fisher, Mrs. D.C.Understoodadventure in Manhattan of 1638after her Betsy;by Dorothy Canfield.Holt, 1917.sailboat voyage from Holland. Reprinted by grosset, 1937.271p.750. Grades 5-8 Elisabeth Ann,a pampered little girlof 9 Go s s,Mrs.M.B. from the city, finds happinesson a Vermont Deep-flowing farm. brook; the story of JohannSebastian Grades 5-8Bach;il. by Elinore Blaisdell.Holt, 1938. 239p. $2.50. Ploherty,J.L'Board the airliner; A human account of thegreat Bach who a camera trip with the transportplane&was to inspire men andwomenforgenera- Doubleday, 1934.96p.U. boards.$2.tions andto teach them truth and beauty A journeyofanairliner is clearlyex-through hisgreat music. plained with allof the details thatyoung peo- Grades 6-8 ple will appreciate.Clear photograph& Grey, Katharine. The author'sOs the ;the story ofradio; Rolling wheels; [11. by photographs]Doubleday, 1937. 99p.il. by Frank Schoonover.Little, 1937. $2, doesasimilar service for the radio. 209p.(Beacon Hill bookshelf) $2. The author'sSons of the hurricane.Lip- A realistic account of the journey of the pincott, 1938. 224p.il.$2, tells ofcoura-Lambert household by prairie schoonerfrom geous rescues by the United States CoastIndiana to California in the 1840's. Guard. Grades 4-8 Grades 6-8 Pox, G. X.Mountain girl;IL by Hamilton, E. T.The boy builder; F. W. Orr.Little, 1932.262p.2.. plans by the author;il. by G. R. Taylor. Flaky Ann Hallwho lived in the hills ofDodd, 1933. 290p.$2.5a Kentuckylonged for "book larnin."In this For beginners in carpentry cleardirections she isencouraged bya "fotched-on" teacher.aregiven under the followingsubjects:The Grades 5-8boy builder in hiswortabip; The boy builder 44 506 1360KSFORCHILDKEN in spring; Thr boy timihlerinsummer ; Thegoes to Petrogradwhere shereceivestrainit,c boy builderAt camp ;The boy builderinasadancerawlappears before theczar. winter; Theboy buildermakes his gifts. .1sequel Katrinkagrown up;11.by 11.0 Grades 5-8Bischoff.Dutton. 1932. 310p. $2.con- tinuesKatrInka'straining Hamsun, Pru as a member-1* Marie. ANorwegianthe ImperialBallet andtells ofevents hef10-0 farm;abridged andtr. by M. C. Darn-and duringthe Revolution. ton;il. by ElsaJemne.Lippincott, 1933. Grades5-- S 34:1p.$2. Hawes, C.B. Great ; Four children questa r4p- havea merry time with tlwirmance Of 1826, wherein cows, goat, and pig. playingIndian and herd- are recorded the boy, andenjoying the out-of-doorsin general.experiences OfJosiah Woodsof Topham, Grades 5--8and of thoseothers withwhom he sailvd for Cubaand the Gulfof Guinea;Il. hy arper,T.A.and Harper,Mrs. GeorgeVarian. Little,1921.359p.f:62. W. k Siberian gold.Sun Dial,1927. 335 (Youngmoderns bookshelf) Grades7-8 890. , Hawthorne,Hildegarde.Thepoet St ihn Wyld.a young American miningofCraigie House;the story ofHenry originr.is sent to Russiato estamstia ; WadsworthLongfellow; 11. by W.M. modern mineduring the days of the Russo-Berger.Appleton-Century,1936. 238p. Japanese War.and there hemeets with proh- lean.; thattest him characterand ingenuity.$2.50. Grades 6-8 Longfellow'sboyhood andearlyyears. his college lifein Maine,Ills teachingfirstat Harper,Wilhelmina. romp. ABowdoinand thenat Harvardandhis later little book ofriecessary ballads;11, by ,) years of travel abroadall help tore-create an important period inAmerican literary H. B. Evers.Harper, 1930.86p.$1. life. A representativecollection of 25of the Grades7-8 most famous ballads ofliterature that have Hess, Fjeril.Buckaroo; an appeal foryoung people. a story of MonRanch;il.by Lee R-T Grades 5-8 Townsend. Macmillan,1931. 280p.$1.75. Hartman,'Gertrude.The worldwe 'ILynngoes'from theEast to thecattlecoun- live in and how Itcame to be; a picturedtry of Nevadato teach school,where she outline ofman'sprogress from the earli-enters zestfullyinto all theactivities ofthe Big Smokevalley. est days to thepresent;withmany il fromcontemporarysources. Macmillan, Grad 1931. 357p.$2.50. Hewes,Mrs. A. D.Glory ofthe The historyof dvilizationis told with sim-seas;[withfront paintingby N.C. piedignity from thebeginning to the worldWyethiKnopf, 1933.315p.$2. of today.Invontion, man tbe empire builder, Clipper ships,a dream of gold in California. culturalarts, discovery,machinesandeco-a fugitive slave, nomicsaresubjects are alla part of John Sea- around whichprogress isgrave's life inBoston during built.Profuselyillustrated. the middle nineteenth century: . A sequel TheseUnited States andhow they Grades 6-8 came to be; withmany. illustrations from contemporarysources.Macmillan, 1932. Hillyer, V. X.and Huey,E. G. A 340p.$2.50, is alsodevelopedaround dis-child'shistory ofart;il. withphoto- coyeries and inventionsthat makepossiblegraphs.Appleton-Century,1933. 443p. the presentculture. $3.50. The author's Medievaldays andways. Macmillan, 1937. 382p. Ii. $2.50. again An introductionto art that hillbeen divided links the-contributions of thepast with theinto threesections. namely.painting, sculp- present. ture.andarchitecture. The workwas Grades 5-8Warmed fora3-yearcourse in t history for grades4, 5, and 6,thoughthmaterial Haskell, H.E. Katrinka;the storycould becompleted ina much shbrtei time. A narrativeabout ofaRussian child.Dutton, 1915.325 skit that not onlylacItides thetype of inforibationthatchildren want p. 11. $2. but createsa desire to seekmore. The style Katrinka,a capable, affectionateRussianLi muchlike that of theother Myerbooks. peasant girl wholived beforethe Revolution, fandea 5--8. , _ ., .pk..t, 500 BOOKS FOR CHILDREN 45

Huberman,Leo. "We, the people"; tier makes!afine story of the sturdy life of these mountain iwople. l. byT. H. Benton.Harper, 1932.375 i, Grades p.$2.50. A ttought-provokinghistory thatintro- Kelly. E. P.The trinapeter of Kra- awesreaders to the important partwhichkow; atale of the fifteenthcentury: il. economics playin present-day social mob- byAngela terns. Quotations from source material in- Pruszynskain Krakow. cluded. hi,1928.2181). $2.:10. Grades 6-8 A story of adventure and mystery inan- cient Krakow.Tells how the commemoration Hunt, M. I.The boy,who hadnoofan act of bravery saved a family. birthday; H. by ('ameronWright. ;rades6-8 1935. 259 $1.75. Stokes. I. Kent, Mot. L. A.He went with Dav!d lived in a toll-house on anIhOlana highroad of 60 years ago. Ile betrins hisMarco Polo;astoryof Venice and chosen careerin medicine, and finallysolvesCathay;11. by C Left. Baldridge & Paul the mystery of hisbirthday. Quinn.Houghton, 1935.223p.$2. Grades 5-8 A thrillingaccount of the astonishing adventures of Marco Polo and hisyoung com- g,Washington.Rip Vanpanionontheir travels to Cathay from Venire Winkle and the legend ofSleepy Hol-morethan 600years 40. Grades 5-8 low ; H. byErie Pape.Nlacmillan, E925. 183p. (Children's (lassics)$1. Kingsley. Charles.The heroes;or The author's two famous legends of lifeGreek faiytales formychildren;IL in the Hudson valley andthe Catskill Moun-by H.I. Brock.Macmillan, 1930. 212 tains. p. (Children'library )$2. Grades 5-8 The famous old tales of Perseus, theArgo- nauts, and Theseus in excellent format. James, Will.Smoky, the cowhorse; R-T Grades5-7 [11. by the author]. [School ed.]Scrib- ner,1926.308p.$1. Rudyard. Allthe Mowgli The author says, "And now my main am-stories; il. by Kurt Wiese.Doubleday. bitionasI turn Smoky loose to making his-1936.305p. $2.50. self acquaintedis that thefolks who will An attractive editionof thestories about get to know him will seethat horseasIMowgli and his belovedJungle animals. seenhim." R_T Grades4-8 It Grades 5-8 "Captains courageous." Dou- Jarden, M. L. TheyoungBronWs;bleday, 1897.:a21). IL$2.50. Charlotte and EmilyBranwell and : Harvey Cheyne.awealthy 15-year-old lad, Anne;il. by Helen Sewell. Viking,who iswept from an ocean liner. spendsa 1938.279p.$2.50. season filled with new experiences on a fish- A story ol the Bronti;s. rich in incidentsing vessel off the Grand Banks. and dreams of their growing up at theirhome 11 Grades 6-8 On the gray andpurple moor. Lagerlöf, S.O. L.The diary of Grades 7-8Selma Lagerliif: tr.by V. S. Howard; 11. Jewett, S.O. Betty Leicester;aby Johan Bull.Doubleday, 1936. 240p. story for girls; il. by Beatrice Stevens.$2.50. Houghton, 1929. 274p.$2.50. A fascinating diary of the eventfulfif- A perfect picture ofaNew England girl inteenthyear of theauthor's lifespent with tbe middle nineteenth CInturyas seenthroughher aunt and uncle in Sto( kholm. theeyesof 15-year-old, fun-loving Betty. Grades 7-8 Grades 5-8I Lamb, Charles and Mary. Tales p. ¡tutus, ?lay. The house in No-Endfrom Shakespeare; 11. by Maud & Miska Hollow;11. by Erick Berry [pseud.]Petersham.Macmillan, 1923. 375p.

Doubleday, 1938.286 p.$2. (Children's (brassies)$1,. Becky lived in No-End Hollow with her "The following 'talesare meantiobe sub- younger sister and brother. How they stayedmitted to theyoungreaderas anintroduction 46 0 500 BOOKS FORCHILDREN

trt:14. s:uily of Sliakesepre. for whichpur-thenew spirit thatis rejuvenatingfti . pok44 his words areused7vheneverit seemedcivilization of ellina. possible to bring them in; and In whatever The author's Ho-Ming, girlof New Chit has been added to give them theregular formil. by Kurt Wiese.Winston. 19:4. 26i;I). ofa connected story. diligent care has been$2, tells effective:ythe story of moderngI. taken to select such wordsas might least in-hood in China. terrupt the effect of the beautiful English Grade:: f; tongue in which be wrote: therefore. words introduced intoour language since his time Lindbergh, C.A. "We";the faniols have beenasfaraspossible avoided."Pref.flier'sown storyof his life and R-T Grades 5-8 trans- atlantic Hight, together wtihhis views Lamprey, Louise.All thewaysofonthe futwe of aviation; withaf(1:t.- building; il. by Helène Carter. Macmil-word by M. T. Herrick;fully il.Gr...s. lan, 1933.304p.$3.50. set, 1927.318p.75f.

An introductionto all the various types Grades1, of building from prehistoricand early ggyp- flan times to thepresent steel and concrete London, Jack.The call of thewild: construction.Historical background. il. Macmillnn, 1929. Reprinted li- Grades 67-8Grosset, 1935,211p.750. Buck.aSt. Bernard dog,stolen from ii Landers, Mrs. O. R.The modernCdifornia home. suffers abuseand starvati4,1) handbook for girls.Greenberg, 1933.in the Klondike in the days of thegold r h. Reprifitedby Garden City, 1935.401p.and finally follows the call ofthe wild. ile diag.$1. Grades G-s "Startingyou going, helping you to find McFee, Mrs. I. N.Howour piv- yourselfthat is the endeavor of thisbook.ernment isrun ; abook foryoung cil No chaptermeans to tell you all you should zens ; rev.by A. R. Hasse; Crowell,19:N. want to knowonthe subject undertaken..." introduction. 338p.il.$2.50. Subjects introduced include: Personal prob- The prinCiples and motivesunderlyingi)tir lems, looks. clothes,etiquette, books, hobbies,governmentarestressed in telling howitis andcareers. organized and how it works. Grades 6-8 Grades Gs Langdon-Davies, John.Inside the McNeely, Mrs. M. H.The jumping- atom;H. by Betty Barr.Harper, 1933.off place; il. by WilliamSiegel. 1,401g- 184p.$2. mans,1929.308p.$2.

"Didyou know that. ..nature makes Homesteading in the Dakotasin the face, flf you and everything else in the world out ofpoverty, enemies. heat and blizzardsis t only 92 kinds of building bricks?Ifyoufate of theyoung Linvilles. cutadrop of water into the smallest possible Grades 5-s pieces it wouldcease .to be water at all?" These andsimilarquestions-areused to McSpadden, J.W. How theysent introduce the subjects of physicsand chem-thenews ;il.Dodd, 1936.254p. $12;11. istry. A series ofnarratives thattell of the dif- Grades 7-8ferentmeanswhich have beenused to send messages, from about 25.000years ago when Lansing, M. F.Magic gold; a storypictureswere carved with flint, to thepresrn of the time of Roger Bacon;il. by Franktime,even giving a glimpse into the future McIntosh.Little, 1928. 302p. $2. predicting television by 1950. Grades 5 s The adventures and experiences thatRoger has in working with Master Michael.a me- Idalory,Sir Thomas.The boy's dieval alchemist, to discover howgoldcan be made King Arthur; SirThomas Malory's his- Grades 5-8tory of King Arthur and hisknights Id the rOund tablé; ed. forboys by Sidney Lewis, Mrs. E.F. Young ruof theLanier; il. by N. C. Wyeth.Scribner, upperYangtze; il. by Kurt Wiese.Win-1922. ailp. (Illustratedclassics) ston, 1932.265p.$2. The adventurous Young Flitwho worksits The great talesof Arthur, Launcelot, Tris- an apprentice toacoppersmith, personifiestram, Gareth, Galahad,Percival, andtile

1101W1'11..e., g.SIWI:rfr 0 BOOKSF8RCHILDREN 47

of 11.wl3'Grail aretold withthe addition Means, Mrx. F. C.Tangled waters: Wyeth'sillustrations. aNavajo story; il.by II.31. Stoops. Grades 5--8 1ZT Houghton, 1936. 212p.$2. girl. Marshak, I. I.Blackonwhite; the Altol!e. a15-year-old Indianschool isthe heroine ofavividly told tale ofNavajo toryof books;by M. Ilia[pseud.]tr.Indian reservation life in Arizona. byBeatriceKinkead:il. by N. Lapshin. Theauthor's ShutteredWindows;IL by Lippincott,1932.135p. $1.50. Armstrong Sperry,Houghton. 1938.206 p. $2.tells thestory ofthe readJustmentof the days before bookstbe Beginning with Harriet.aNegro girl.who leave% the ade- tells of how memoryaids were used author quatefacilities.ofaMinneapolis highschool 'and howpicture writingdeveloped and laterto live withher grandmother ou anisland thealphabet.The second part of thevolume of books from stoneoff the coast of South Caroliaa. tracesthe development Grades 7-S to) papyrus,from papyrus to a waxtablet. from from parch- a waxtablet to parchment. and by ment to paper.Well illustrated. Meigs, C. L.Swift rivers; il. Grades 5-8Peter Hurd.Little, 1937.270p.Bea- (on Hillbookshelf) $2. biaselield, John.Jim Davis; [il. by Log running in northernMinnesota of the EdwinMegargee] Stokes, 1924. Re-early nineteenth centuryprovides the back- adventure forChris printed by Grosset,1938.244p. (Ju-ground of many day Dahlberg. (gales ofdistinction)$1. The author'sAs the crow flies.Macmillan. Jim Davis. a boy wholived in Devon, Eng-1927.299p. it. (Young people's library) land. more than100 years ago.finds out much$1, isahistorical tale of the dangersof Zeb aboutsmugglers and has adangerous adven-Pike's expedition in1805 to the upperMis- ture. sissippi to win friends amongthe Indians 1: Grades 5-8and at the same time toestablish the author- ity of theUnited State. Mathews, P. S.The book of wild Grades 5-8 flowers for youngpeople; with 32 il. Invincible Louisa ; the story white by ill colorand 160 in black and of the authorof Littlewomen;il.Lit- Putnam, 1923.430p.(Na- the author. tle, 1933.260p.$2. field books)$3. ture The dearly beloved authorof Littlewomen "There is something more of interestin thebecomes real in thiseventful biography. wild flower you see in thefieldorbytthe road-It Grades 5-8 side than Justitsattractively pretty or, maybe, unattractive, commonplace face. Mellen, I. M. The young folks'book There is its life history,its family connec- $2. tions,the greatrirstery ofits form andof fishes; H.Dodd, 1927. 160p. color, and the causeof its being precisely Such questionsas."Why isafish? How where you found it."Preface. much does a fish know ?What do fishes eat?" Grades 4-8areanswered.The author also includes information about variouskinds of fishes and Meader, S. W.Red Horse hill ;. iLthe conservation offishes.Photographs. by Lee Townsend. Harcourt, 1930.244 Grades 4-8 1). $2.50. Miller, E. C.Children of the moun- Hamp- Bud Martin finds a home on a New tain eagle;Il. by Maud andMiska Peter- . shire farm and has the thrill of training and driving Cedar. the winning horse ofa snowsham.boubleday, 1927.328p.$2. race. Bor. and Marash live in the heartof the Tbe author'sTrap-lines north; a true storyAlbanian mountains wherethey prove their of the Canadian wood* ; Il.Dodd. 1936. 268courageand loyalty in their ruggedhome. p.$2, isan accountofawinter spentinthe Grades 5-8 wilds of Ontario by Jim Vanderbeck, a young trapper, and his family. Mills, Mrs. W. H. and Dunn,Mrs. The author'sWho ridesinthedark?L. X.Marionettes, masks, and shad- Harcourt, 1937. it by James MacDonald. Doubleday, 281p.$2, isathrilling tale of 1812 in Newows;il. by Corydon Bell. Hampshire In the days of freight wagons,1927. 270p.$2.50. passengercoaches, and of highwaymen. Out of their own experiences theauthors Grades 6-8give instructions, withhistorical background,

*vs,. 48 5 0 0BOOKS FORCHILDREN

for priducingmarionette performances. Parkman.Francis. TheOre:. masks. and1,apitiliw plays. trail: with n Grades6-S an introduction by 1; k Van Doren;il. byJamesDaugheyy. Morgan.A. P.ltoy' homebook ofFarrar, MU.385p$1. science 's andconstruction.Rev. ed. 'FbiOregon Trail'isone of the hooks Lot hr.p. D21. 45sp.ii.diag.$2.50. ever written aboutthe West.andI. perhapsthe Int,xpensireexperimi-nts most faithfulrecordwe 1.I... in chemistry.me-of life (hailics.andlitisicsan. clearly worked beyond theMississippi inthe days outfore thegold rush bymeans of descriptionsand diagram& of '49.But itw;ts u. written bya Westerner.It Grades 6-8 was writ'.h. stralwelyenough. bya young Bostonianj t Morris, 31or.A. A.Digging inYuca-out of HarvardCollege."Introduction. tan:dvcoratiiinsbyJuan Chariot: Grades7- ithphotographs. Doubleday.1931. Pease. 279 Howard.Thetattooed111:! p. a tale of strange An informal adventuresbefalling account of theexpedition thatTod Moran. reere( till the MayaTiumple of thewarriors mess boy of theMini) of chie!enitzawhir h.ontributedmateriallysteamer "Araby."upon his firstvoy;IL:e to t1;.scientificknowledge from of the firstknown . SanFranciscoto Genoa.viaThe civilizationon the Americancontinent.WellPanama Must rated. Canal. SunDial, 1926.332p. il.(Youngmo(lerns bookshelf) Grades 7-8 89is A thrillingadventureon the seas thatin- Morrison,MrR.Lucile. The lostvolves Tod,the cabinhoy. hisbrother.and f the cook queen of Egypt: decorationsbyFranz on the tramp freighter"Araby.- tiritz:front.by WinifredBrunton. Grades7 -S Stokes, 1937.368p.$2.50. Peck,A. M.YoungMexico;il. hy Avery human story richin historical back-theauthor. McBride, ground aboutthe littlePrincessAnkhsena- 1934. 270p. mon who became theyoung bride ofthe fa-$2.50. mous King Tutankhamon at Thebes. A glimpseof MexicoCityat ChristMIS Grades7-8time.a visitto the Indianvillages ofthe Valley Nelson,E. W. of MeLico.explorationsin Yucatan WildanimalsofJunglesand ruins.tripsto Vera Cruzand NorthAmerica:intimatestudies ofbigTaxm,a mountaintown.are some of tho andlittlecreatures of themammalfeatures thatare included inthis journf.y kingdom:with il.frompaintingsby L. Grades a-8 A. Fuertesand drawingsof tracksby Pyle,Howard.Men ofIron; Hi. by E. T.Seton.National Geog.Soc.. 1930.the author]Harper. 1919.328p. 254p.$2. HowMylesPalworth.In Englandof the A concise.entertaining.and scientificallyfourteenthcentury. enteredtheservice of accurate hketchof 120animals. a powerful lord.rose to knighthoodanddi- (;rades4-8featedhis father'soldenemy. O'Brien,J. S.SilverChief,dog of Grades'qp-- the north;il. byKurt Wiese.Winston, Thestory of KingArthurand 1933.218p.$2. his knights':written andil. byHoward A popniartale ofadventurewith theCana-Pyle.[front.by W.J.Aylward;pen diannorthwest mountedpoliceantiSilverdecorationsbyRobertBall]Scribner, Chief,a dog. wbo assistsincapturinga ortin- inal. 1933.313p.(Brandywineed.)$3. i The Gr'acles5-8 Arthurianromances of whichtheau- thorsays"Ibarecometo considertbecome high 011ivant, Alfred.Bob, Sonofnobilityof spiritthatmoved theseexcellent men to act Battle.Sun Dial,1898.306p. as they did. I barefelt thatthe). IL$1.have afforded A Scotch sucha perfect exampleofcour- story of how"Owd fiob"foughtage and humilitythat for thegreatcup with Red Wull anyone might doex- and proved ' eeedinglywellto follow himselfthe bestand finest after theirmanner of all theGray ofbehaviorin suchmeasureas be is able Dogs ofKeumuir. to do." Grades7-8R-T Grades 5-8 00 BOOKS FORCHILDREN 49 Arthur. Swallows and Rourke, C. M.Davy Crockett 1 Ransome, .1inaz4)11sil.liy Helene Carter.Lippin-by JamesMacDonald.Harctoirt.1934. .27(ip. tott.1931.343P$2. $2.50. The story ofthefamouspioneer Davy .% busy. happy summer on" Wild Cat island.' Englandwith tbe Swallows. CaptainCrockett and his bunting exploits in the wild John. Able-seamanTitty. and MateSus.m.forests of Tennessee.his daring campaigns hipsboy Roger. together with theAmazn.against the Indians. and his pioneering ad- Peggyand Nancy. ventures. Tbe author'sWe didn't mean to go to ^ea : The author's Audubon: with 12 colored platesfilm) original Audubon prints: black i . hy theauthor.Macmillan. 1938.335 p. s". isanother delightful tale ofthe adventuresand whiteil.by James MacDonald.ilar of theAmazon& court. i936.34:!p. $3. tells of the unflag- Grades 5-s . ging zealwith whichthisnaturalistand artist pursued his ambition and how hesuc- ceeded with the aid of his devoted wife.Skill- Reek, F. M.Automobiles from startfully reproduced plates. tofinish.Crowell, 1935.92p.ii.$2. Grades 7-8 The invention.development. raw materiels Salomon, J. H.The book of Indian and manufactureof automobiles as well as the roadstraveledon aredescribed and illuscrafts and Indian lore: withmanyil. trated withphotographs. by the author and others.Harper, 1928. Grades4-S418p.$3.50. Useful materialonIndian customs. dances. Reed, W. M.The earth for Sam: ceremonies. costumes. andanIndian pageant. dino-. the storyof mountains,rivers. , together with practical directions. saurs,andmen:line drawings byKarl Grade. 5-S

Moseley.Harcourt, 1930.390p.$3.5(1. . Salten, Felix.Bambi;foreword by A stimulatingintroduction to geology be-John Galsworthy;[tr.by Whittaker long timeago. ginning with. -A long. very Chambers: il. by Kurt Wiese]Noble, the earth waehot :" through all the successive geological periods covering1.000 million yearsPda).2.131). 750. or moreof the world's history. 'Uhlmbiisadelicious book.For delicacy Grades 0--8of perception and essentialtruth I hardly

I know any story of animals that cin stun(' asul Lucas,3. X.Animals 1 beside this life study of a forest deer."1*rf.- word. by E. H. Colbert :il. onthe march; ed. it (;rades 5-8 by photographs.Harcourt, 1937.335p. $3. Sandburg. Carl.Abe Lincolngrows Aided by the study offossils. the story ofup;reprinted from "Abraham Lincoln:

the animal kingdomis graphicallytraced , the prairie ytiots"; il. by James Daugh- from the beginning ofancient geography toerty.Iinrelfri,1928. 222p.$2.50. tbe pment era. These 27 chapters selected from Carl Sai.d- Grades 6-8burg's Abraham Lincoln; the prairivyears giveyoungreaders the homely and poetic Robinson, X. L.Bright island;chronicle of Lincoln's babyhood. his boyhood with decorationsby Lynd Ward. Rap-at Knob Creek farm andLittle Pigeon creek, hisgamesand chores and his young manhood dom House, 1937. 288 p.$2. atGentryville. Indiana, and on the Thankful Curtis left herisland home and her sailboat to go to school onthe maigland Grades 7-8 where she found itdifficult'to make the ad- justments that were necessaryfor her well- Sawyer, Ruth.Roller skates; il. by being. Valenti Angelo.Viking, 1936.186p. Grades 7-8 $2. A true account of Lucinda's eventful year Ross, M. I.Back of time; Il. byin New York during*bleb she explored tbe Kurt Wipt3e. Harper,1932. 271p.$2.city on roller skates and met among others, An adventurous scientific expeditionintoPatrick Gilligan. the cabman.Policeman Australia with Antony Peel, aged 14. son ofll'Oonegal. and the fruit vendor VittoreCop- aneminent scientist. pino and his son Tony. Attractive format. Grades 6-8 Grades 6-8 50 500 BOOKSFORCHILDREN

Schmidtt S. L.New land;anovel Sperry,Armstrong.All sailset: for boys and girls; il. byFrank Dobias.romance of the "FlyingCloud"writtt..1 McBride, 1933., 317p.$2. and il. byArmstrongSperry;introdul Charles and SayreMorgan, togetherwithtion by WilliamMelee.Winston,19:¡:, their father and little sister,go to Wyoming175p.$2. where theyfinda staunch ally in their agri- culture teacher whoaids themin their fight EnochThachergetsa job in a Bostonshi; to make the homestead yard andlater becomesa member of thecr pay. of the Grades 6-8 Flying Cloud,afamousclipper sh: on her maidenvoyage around theHorn1.. Schultz, J. W.With theIndians inSan Francisco. theRockies;il.by HaroldBrett. Grades(is Houghton, 1925. 253p. (Riverside Steffens,Lincoln. Boyon horr- bookshelf)$2. back; reprinted from"Theautobiogrl- A dramaticstory basedontbe actualex-phy of Lincoln periences of Steffens";H. bySanford Thomas Fox,a trapper. who atTousey. theage of 15 was shut off fromthe trading Harcourt,1935.258p.$2 post bysnow and spent the winterwith the These firstchapters of Theautobiographti Indians.Continues theadventures of Sine-of LinoolnSteffens givean excellent idea..r pah who isrenamed Pitamakan. pioneer boylife inCalifornia ofthe 1870', The author'sLone Bull's mistake;a lodge Grades 7 pole chiefstory ; il. by George Varian.Hough- ton, 1918.Reprinted by Grosset.1930.208 Stevens, A.G. Lionboy;a story p.(Juveniles of distinction)$1, is anotherof East*Africa Indian story which ; drawings by E.A. W:it concerns an Indian wboson. was an outcast for breakingan ancient hunt- Stokes, 1938.234p.$1.75. ing law. Simba, thelion boy,lived ineast centrn1 Grades 6-8Africa.under theshadow of.a great extinct Scott, Sir Walter.Ivanhoe;a ro-volcanic mountainwhere livinginvolves (Mil\ adventureswith the wildbeasts. mance ; il. by Milo Winter. Rand,1918. 637p. (Windermere ser.)$1. Gradest"-s Merry England towardthe end of the reign Stevenson,R. L.,Treasureisland: of Richard Iis the period of theromanceil. by MiloWinter. Rand,1916.258p which concerns itself with the Saxons. by( Windermere/ser.)$1. whom tbe soilwas cultivated, and tbe Nor- mans, wbo still reignedas conquerors. The adventuresof JimHawkinsand Long John Silver Grades 7-8 are probably thebest lovedstory of theromance of piracyandconcealill treasure. Shannon, Monica. Dobry; il.by The author'sKidnapped; AtanasKatchamakoff.Viking beingmemoirsfat the adventures'of DavidBalfourin theyear 176p.$2. 1751; il. byWarwick Goble.Macmillan,1925. The story ofaBulgarianpeasant boyw 328p. (Children'sclassics) $1,relates wish to becomea sculptor comes true. David's bardshipson a desert islandand his It Grades 7-8experienceswith notoriousHighlandJacobites Grades6-s Singmaster, Elsie.A boyat Gettys- Stockton, burg; il. Houghton,1924.202p.$1.75. P. R. Buccaneersand The spirit ofLincoln prevails inthe storypirates ofour coast;il.Macmillan, of Carl Motternand Philip Scoville,who1926.Reprintedby Grosset,1928.325 assisted in thedangerous work of thestrangep.(Juveniles ofdistinction)$1. dark travelerson the Undergr9undRailroad Stories of near Gettysburg. the boldand fearlessbuccaneers of the Atlanticseaboard whosailed under Grades 6-8the flag ofthe "skulland crossbones." Einedeker, Mrs.O. D.Downright Grades6-M Dencey;11. by M. W.Barney.Double- Stoddard,Anne. ed. .Discovering day, 1927. 314p, $2. my job; il. by EleanorBarté.Nelson, tstory of the amendsmade byDencey,an1936178p.$1.50. impulsive littleQuaker maidof Nantucket The girlwho isseriously intentttpon plan- more than 100 yearsago, for throwinga stonening for it Jetsam,a poor waif. her futurewill findhere suggestions for discoveringherownliossibilities. In- Grades&-8 cludedare the qualificationsand duties ofa 5 00 BOOKS FO$ CHILDREN 51 groupof professions and occupations such as Tunis,J.R. Iron Duke; II.by writing.publishing. advertising. and interior Johan Bull.Harcourt,1938. 276p. durtirating. each described byaspecialist in thefield. $2. Grades 7-8 A storyof Jim Wellington.aHarvard student who hasthe usual adventuresand Tappan,E. M. When knightswereescapades of collegelife. Essentially itisa story of his gain inpoise and strength of bold;il.Houghton, 1911. 382p.$3. character. Descriptions of the characteristic manner of life and habits of thought of the people Grades 7-8 who lived between the eighth and fifteenth centuries.Illustrations in black and white. Untermeyer,Louis. cd. Yester- .4 Grades daynnd today; acomparative anthology of poetry.[Text book ed.]Harcourt. Tarkington, Booth. Penrod;IL by 1926.415p.$1.04. Gordon Grant.Doubleday. 1914. Re- printed by Grosset, 1936.306p.750. "A comparatice collection.which hopes to bring to light first.anumber of the fully The humorous. tragic story of 12-year-oldrepresentativepoems of the( modern I period. Penrod and Duke, "hiswistful,scraggly,and second.to provide not merelya back- little old dog." ground to contemporaryverse hut an equally Grades 6-8satisfying recordof the poetry whichpre- ceded it..."Preface. Terhune, A. P.Lad: adog.Dut-R Grades 7-8 ton, 1919.349p.$2. The tale of the adventures of Lad.n real Van Dyke. Henry.The story of Collie dog. who ruled as kingoverthe animalsthe other wistiman.Harper, 19'23.75p. of Sunnybank, his master's estate. 750. Grtides6-8 The beautiful Christmas story of how the other wise man'streasures were accepted and Thompson, Mrs. M. W.Highwayhow be found the %ling. past her door ;decorations by VeraR-T Grades 6-8 Neville. Longmans, 1938. 285p.$2. Judith Van Duyn's efforts to succeed at Van Loon, H. W. Thestory ofman- her roadside stand tellarealistic story ofa kind; Iil. by the author I modern teen-age girl. Garden City, Grades 7-81926. 505 p. (DeLuxejuvenile classics)$1. Troelstra, X. S.Afke's ten; by "IlistorIs the miOaty Tower of Experi- NinkevanHichtum [pseud.] told fromence,which Time has built amidst the end- lessfields of bygoneages. Itisnotits,' the Dutch by M. K. Pidgeon; 11.by task to reach the tor of this ancientstruc- HildavanStockum.Lippincott, 1936.ture and get the benefit of the full view. 256p.$2. Thereisnoelevator.hutyoungfeetare The story of the happy home life of10strong and itcanbe done."Here I give the modern Frisian children, their pranks, theirkey that willopenthe door.''Foreword. pets, and their adventures. Grades 6-8 Grades 5-8 Wadsworth, Wallace.Paul Bun- Tschiffely, A. F.The tale of twoyanand his great blueox ;Il. by Will horses;withapref. by R. B. C. Graham; Crawford.Doubleday, 1926.235p. il. by Kurt Wiese.Simon, 1935.Re-$2. printed by Grosset, 193&221p.(Ju- "Paul Bunyan ! the mightiestman that ever veniles of distinction) $1. cameinto the woods!Never do woodsmen Manchoand Gato, Mr. Tschiffely's twotire of hearing of him.Never do the stories horses,themselves tell the story of the ad-of his tremendous laborsgrowOld to them, venturous 10,000-miletrip from Buenos AiresTornot only was he the first one of all their throughBolivia.Peru, Ecuador, Colombia.kind, but hewasalso the greatest lumberjack Panama,and Mexico, to Washington, D. C. thateverlived, the hero of them all." Grades 6-8R-T GradesOa . , 52 50 0BOOKS FORCHILDREN

White,S. E.DanielBoone,wilder-and showsthe stages by whichlifeoft.ty ness scout; thegreatest story oftheevolved fromthepast. greatest frontiersman.Sun Dial,1922. GradesT 308p( Youngmoderns bookshelf) Yonge, C.X.The dovein theengit.'s 8. nest;H. byMargueritede Angeli. Thestirringstory of DanielBoone, whominim.1926.294p. was "brave with (Children'selsi- a courage remarkableforsics)$1. its calmnessanti serenity." An oldstory ofChristina,a little burg)er Grades 6-8maid who ruledas mistressover castleA(11,r- Wiggin,Mrs.K. D.Rebecca ofsteinowned byrobberbarons of thetiftevith century. Sunnybrookfarm.Houghton, 1931.Re- printed byGrosset,1932.342p. 7. Grades s Eager Rebeccawinsa place for herselfwith Zwilgmeyer,Dikken. Whatkip- ber stern Aunt Mirandaat Sunnybrookfarmpenedto IngerJohanne;as told by litr- and laterat boarding school. self; tr. from theNorwegianbyEmilie Grades 6-8Poulsson;H. by F. L.Young.Lothriip, Williams-Ellis,Mrs.A.S.and1919. 283p.$1.75. Fisher, F.J.Thestory ofEnglish "Everybodyinour town knowsme ;and they call life;il. byWilmaHickson.Coward- me 'The judge'sInger Johanne: cause my fatheris thetown judge. McCann, 1936.401p.$3.75. yousec; and Iam thirteenyears old. Sonow )0a Astimulating.social andeconomichistoryknow me." thatconcerns itself with the Englishpeople Grades5s

a NEWBERY MEDALBOOKS

TheNewbery medalis the gift ofFrederick Meicher,editor of Publi.dterx''Weekly,tothe Section forLibrary Work WithChildren of theAmerican LibraryAssociation.Itwasoriginatedtoenc6urage themaintenanceofahigh standard ofwriting for children, andnamed inhonor ofJohnNewbery,aneighteenth-centurybookseller and publisher, whois often referred toas"the father ofchildren's literature." Hendrik VanLoonwasselected by the Sectionfor Library Work WithChildren ofthe American LibraryAssociation to receivethe firstawaid in1922for writing andillustrating The Story ofMankind. Thecomplete listfollows: 1.1922THESTORY OF MANKIND.Hendrik Willem Van Loon.Illustrated by the author.Liveright PublishingCorporation. 1921. 2. 1923THEVOY.6 OFDOCTOR DourtmHugh Lofting.Illustrated by the author.Frederick A. StokesCo., 1922. 3. 1924TnE DARKFRIGATE. Charles Boardman Hawes.Little, Brown & Co., 1923. 4. 1925.TALEsFBou SILVER LANDS.Charles Joseph Finger.Illustrated by Paul Honor& Doubleday,Doran & Co., Inc.,1924. 5. 1926SHEN OF THE SEA.Arthur Bowie Chrisman.Illustrated by Else Ilas8elrlis.E. P. Dutton & Co., Inc.,1925. 6. 1927SMOKY, THECOWHORBE. Will James.Illustrated bytheauthor. Charles Scribner's Sons,1926. 7. 1928.--GAT-Nicric.Dhan Gopal Muke Illustrated by Boris Artzybasheff. E. P. Dutton& Co., Inc., 1927. spie 8. 1929ThuMPLTER OFKRAKOW. Eric PKelly.Illustrated. by Angela Pruszyn- sku. The MacmillanCo., 1928. 9. 1960HrrrY,HER FIRST HUNDRED YEARS.Rachel Lyman Field.Illustrated by Dorothy Lathrop. The Macmillan Co.,1929. 10. 1931THE CAT WHO WENT TOHEAVEN. Elizabeth Coatsworth.Illustrated by Lynd Ward. TheMacmillan Co., 1930. 11. 1932W4TERLE8sMOUNTAIN. Laura Adams Armer. Illustrated by theauthor and Sidney Armer.Longmans, Green & Co., 1931. 12. 1933YouNo Fu w THE UPPERYANGTZEElizabeth Foreman Lewis.IlluR- trated by Kurt Wiese. JohnC. Winston Co., 1932.

13. 1934INVINCTRIA LOUISA:THE STORY07 THEAUTHOR OFIzrriz WOMEN. Cornelia Lynde Meigs,Little, Brown & Co.. 1933.

The illustrations on the cover are decorations selected from theNewbery prize books. The number in this list corresponding to theone oneach picture indicates the book from which the Illustration is taken. 54 500 BOOKSFOR CHILDREN

ft. 14. 1935Do8RY.Monica Shannon. Illustrated byAtanasKatchamakoff.Tiik Viking Press,Inc., 1934. 15. 1936CADDrEWooDLAWN.Carol RyrieBrink. 'Illustratedby Kate&bred, The MacMillanCo., 1935. 16. 1937RoLLERSKATE& Ruth Sawyer.Illustrated byValenti Angelo.Tit. Viking Press,Inc., 1936. 17. 1938THEWHITE STAG.Kate Seredy.Illustrated bytbe author.MI Viking Press,Inc., 1937. 18. 1939THIMBLE SUMMER. Elizabeth Enright.Illustrated bythe111)01(.1.. Farrar &Rinehart, Inc.,1938.

A 500 BOOKS FORCHILDREN 55

THE CALDECOTTMEDAL BOOKS The Caldecottmedal is also thegift of Mr.Melcher and isawarded by theSection forLibrary Work WithChildren of theAmerican LibraryAssociation.The awardgoestothe mostdistinguished picture bookforv childrenpublished in theUnited Statesduring the year.The firstillustrator toreceive`- the awardwasDorothy P. Lathrop,for Animals of theBible, FrederickA. Stokes Co.,1937.

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The second awardwasgiven to Thomas Handforth for his book AleiLi.Doubleday, Doran & Co., Inc., 1938. 111 /sr

J' 4

LIST OFILLUSTRATORS Illustrators' whosenames appearin the booksincluded in this bulletin,orwhosenamescould be easilydiscerned,arelisted here in alphabeticalorder.The illustratoris also the authorof the book unlessthe author'snameis inserted.Examples:Petersham: Miki, 14. [Petersham,both author andillustrator.]Bedford: Peter and Wendy(Barrie),7.[Bedford, illustrator.Barrie, author.] Abbott, E. P.:Wonderbook andtatiglewood tales(Hawthorne), 26. Abbott,Elenore: Anold-fashioned girl(Alcott)', 38. Adelborg: CleanPeter, 6. Allen, J.E.: Karl(Mukerji), 30. Anderson :The old MotherGoosenurseryrhynw book,14. Angelo: Roller skates(Sawyer), 49. ..- Armer:The-forest pool, 6;Waterless mountain,20. . 4 Artzybasheff: SevenSimeons, 20; Gay-NeckiMukerji), O. Audubon: Audubon(Rourke), 49. George Aulaire, d':Abraham Lincoln,21; Children of thenorthlights, 20; Washington, 20;Ola, 6; SidselLongskirt (Aanrud),20; Children of the

& soil (Burglon),22. Averill: A child's storyof the world (Peattie),30. Aylward: The storyof King.Arthur andhis knights(Pyle), 48. Baldridge: The greattradition (Allee),38. Ball: The storyof King Arthur andhis knights(Pyle), 48. Bannerman: The story ofLittle Black Sambo,7. Bannon: Pecos Bill(Bowman), 3). Bantzer: The little gardeners(Morgenstern), V. Barney: DownrightDencey (Snedeker),50. Barr: Inside the atom(Langdon-Davies),-46. "itárté: Discovering myjob (Stoddard),50. Batten: Englishfairy tales (Jacobs), 12 ;More English fairy tales(Jacobs), 27. Beard: The bookof camp-lore andwoodcraft, 21. Beck: The Arkansawbear (Paine), 30. North Wind . Bedford: Peter andWendy (Barrie), 7;At the back of the (MacDonald, George),29; The prineess and thegóblin(MacDonald, George), 29. Bell: Marionettes,masks and shadows(Mills), 47. Bemelmans: Hansl, 7. ."Eennett, RiChar1:-Shawneen and thegander, 7; Skookum andSandy, 7; With capand, bells(Davis, M.G.)S3. Benton: "We, the people" (Huberman), 45. Berger: The poetof Craigie House(Hawthorne, Hildegarde), 44. Bergmann: Karl's woodenhorge (Donaldson),10. Berry:. See Best. Beskow:Pelle'snewsuit, 71 Aunt Green,Aunt Brown andAunt Lavender, 7.

59 . 60 500BOOKS FORCHILDREN Best,Mrs. A. Co.: Garramthe hunter(Best, Herbert). 39; Thehouse inNoIui Hollow (Justus),45. Betts: Thebest lovedpoems (Riley), 31. Blanco,Pamela:The littlewooden doll(Bianco, Mrs.M. W.), T. Birch: Littlemen (Aleott), 38; MasterSkylark(Bennett,John),39; RNIli- bow inthe sky(Untermeyer),33. . .. Bischoff:Katrinkagrows up (Haskell),44. Blank: Romping throughphysics(Gail), 43. Bock: Theoaktree house(Gibson), 25. Boog: A child'shistory ofthe world(Hillyer), 26. Botkin:The bojabitree (Rickert),15. Bourgeois:BeachcomberBobbie, 8. Boutet deMonvel: Joanof An, 21. Boyle:Susan, beware!(Hunt), 27. Brann;Nannette of alewooden shoes,21. Brehm: Theadventures ofTom Sawyer(Clemens),40; TobyTyler(Kaler).27. Brett:Thèstory ofabad toy(Aldrich), 38; The Peterkinpapers (Hale),26; With theIndiansin theRockies(Schultz),50. Bretz: Howthe earthis changing,21. Bridgman : Atutet)e and herfamily(Leetch),28;Yule-tideinmany lands (Pringle), 41. Brock, E.L:Therunaway sardine,8; Threegoldenoranges (Boggs), Granny's 621.: wonderfulchair(Browne),22; Thehandsomedonkey M.G.), 23; A (Thu1.. Christmascarol(Dickens),42;Johnny-cake(Jacobs),12; Throughgoldenwindows(Randall), 31. Brock, H.M.: Theheroes(Kingsley),45. Bromball:Silver pennies(Thompson,B. J.),33. Bronson: Pollwiggle'sprogress, 21; Thewonderworld ofants, 21. Brooke:Thegoldengoose, 8; JohnnyCrow'sgarden, 8;T4e three The bears.s: story of thethree littlepigs, 8;TomThumb,8; Aroundabout (Charles), 9; turn Thehouse in thewood(Grimm),11; TheJumblies(Lear), 12. Brown,Paul:Crazyquilt, 8. Brunton: The lostqueen of Egypt(Morrison),48. °- Buff,Conrad:DancingCloud (Buff,Mrs. M.M.), Z. Bull, C. L:Shastaof thewolves(Baker, Olaf),38. Bull, Johan: The diaryof SelmaLagerlöf(loagerlöf),45; IronDuke 51. (Tunis). Butler:Along theshore, 22. Caldecott:Picturebooks, 9. Carrick:Picturetales fromthe Russian,9. Carter: The bookof livingreptiles(Ditmars),24; All tfi4"ways of building (Lamprey), 46,SwallowsandAmazons(Ransome),49. Charlot:Digging inYucatan(Morris),4& Cooke: East o' thestin andwest o' themoon (AsbjØrnsen),20. ..Cooper:Merrylips(Dix), 24. Cox: Nowforcreatures I(Shackelford),32. 'Crane:"The baby's opera, 9; DonQuixote ofthe Mancha(Cervantes),40; Householdstories(Grimm),26. Crawford: PiulBunyanand hisgreat blueox (Wadsworth),51. Credle:Downdown themountain, 9. Crowe:Peacockpie (DeLa. Mare),24. Daugherty,H. J. : A child's4tory of theanimal world(Hney),27. 500 BOOKS FORCHILDREN 61

fib Daugherty,James: 'Andy and thelion. 9; TheOregon trail (Parkman).48- AbeLincoln grows up(Sandburg), 49. Davis,Marguerite: Toldunder the blue umbrella(Association for childhood education), 6;Tirra lirra(Richards), 31; Sing-song(Rossetti), 16; Heidi (Spyri),33. Day,Maurice; Thebook of fablesand folk stories (Scudder), 32 ;The firelight fairy book(Sheahan), 32. DeAngell:Copper-toed boots, 23;Henner's Lydia. 23; PetiteSuzanne, V; Ted andNinagoto the grocery store,9: Ted and Nina have a happyrainy day,9; Alice-all-by-herself(Coatsworth), =; Katrina vanOst and the silver rose(Gale), 43: Joanwantedakitty (Gemmill), 11; The dovein the eagle's nest(Yonge), 52. Deming, E.W.: TheIiidiansin winter camp(Deming, Mrs. T. O.), 10;Little Eagle (Deming,Mrs. T. O.),10. D'Harnoncourt:The painted pig(Morrow). 14. Dobias: Sonsof the Volsungs(Hosford), 26; New land(Schmidt), 50. Du lac: Thesleeping beauty(Quiler-Couch). 31. Edwards: HansBrinker (Dodge), 24. Eiehenberg: Sticks across thechimney (Burglon),40. Eliot :The travelling coat, 10. Emerson:Jacques at the window, 24. Enright:Thimblesummer,24. Evers: Alittle book of necessaryballads (Harper). 44. Falls: A B Cbook, 10. Fellows:The land of little 'rain,24; Little magicIminter. 24. Fischer: Thedark frigate (Hawes),26. Flack: Angus andthe ducks, 10: TineTadpole and the greatblillfrog.10; Taktuk(Lowen), 28. Fogarty:Jerry of Seven Mile creek(Ferris, E. E.).24. Fogler:Ruity Pete of the Lazy. AB, 10. Ford: The blue fairyboa (Lang), 28. - Freeman: Theragamuffin marionettes(Warner), 34. Frost: Uncle Remus(Harris), 26. Fuertes: Trees, stars,andibirds (Moseley), 30;Wild animals of North Anwriea (Nelson), 48. Funk: Flowers and theirtravels (Fox),25. :Gag:The A B C bunny,10; Millionsof cats, 10; SnowWhite and tbe seven dwarfs, 10. Ge Nei: And to thinkthat IsawitonMulberry street, 10. Gem: Once upon atime in Egypt.6)1.- Gilkison: Told.underthegreenumbrella(AssoOationforchildhood education), 6. ,- Gleeson :Justsostories(Kipling), .12. Goble: Kidnapped(Stevenson, R. L.),50. Gory: Old balladsinprose(Tappan), 33. 4 Graham: The world'smoods (Belle),26. 'Grant: The new storyof the ship, 14 ;Penrod (Tarkington),l. Grgenaway: Mvigold garden, 11;Robin redbreast(Allingham), 6. Greenwalt:: JosephHaydn (Wheeler),34. 1» Illustrator only-no author'snadirgiven. s

.20 62 500 BOOKS'FORCHILDREN Hader: Farmer in the dell, 11;Spunky,26; WhiffyMcMinn.11; TheSini and Rusty( I )algliesh),9: Wingsfor the Smiths(Dalgliesh),9;Jimmy..ne groceryman (Miller,Jane),13; Amonkeytale(Williamson), Hallock: A child's 17. garden ofverses (Stevenson,R. L.),16. Handforth:Mei Li,11. Haring,: Therasand histown (Snedeker),32. Hasselriis:Shen ofthesea (Chrisman).22. Hatherell:Theprinceand thepauper (Clemens),40. Heartt: Wonderfuladventuresof Nils(Lagerlöf), 28. Heighway:The fablesof Aesop,6. Hickson.:The story of Englishlife(Williams-Ellis),ri2. Hogner, Nils; Theeducation ofa burro (Hogner,Mrs. D.C.), 11. Holberg,R. A.: Mitty and31r. Syrup (116lberg,It.L.), 11: MittyonMr. Syrup'sfarm(Holherg, R.L.), 11 : Wee BrigitO'Toole( Holberg,R. L.),1 1. Holmes:Thisphysicalworld(Pollak),31. Honoré:Talesfrom silverlands(Finger), 25. Hood, G.P. J.: The blue fairybook(Lang), 2S. Hood, G. W.:With Taroand lianain Japan (Sugimoio),33. Hoopes:Tomarketwe go (Miller,Jane), 13. Hurd:Thestory of Roland( Baldwin),39; Thestory ofSiegfried(Baldwin), 39; HansBrinker(Dodge),24; Swiftrivers(Meigs), 47. James:Cowboy in themaking, 12;Smoky,the cowliorse,45. Jemme:A Norwegianfarm(Hamsun)44. Johnston,Mrs. E. F.:A bookof wildflowers Jones, B. (McKenny),29. O.:Toldunderthe magicumbrella(Associationfor education), 6. (hildhood Jones, M.S. W.: A child'sgeography ofthe world Justice: (Hillyer), 26. WhenGrannywas a little girl(Searing),32. Katchamakoff:Dobry(Shannon).50. gl Kirk: Skip-come-aLou (Darby),23; TheNürnbergstove (DeLaRam6). The kingof thegolftnriver(Ruskin),32. Knipe:Wonder book andtanglewoodtales(Hawthorne),26. Laning:"Hklo,the boat!" (Ciawford),23. Lapshin: Blackon white (Marshak),47; 100,000whys Lathrop: (Marshak),29. The fairycircus, 28;. Whogoes there? 12;Sung umbrella under thesilvcr (Associationforchildhoodeducation). 6;Animals ofthe Bible (Bible), 8;Hitty(Field),25. Lattimore:Little Pear,28. Lawson:I hearAmerica singing(Barnes),39;Underthetent ofthesky (Brewton), 21;Windof theVikings(Cormack), 41;Thestory of (Leaf), 12. Ferdina Lear: The book ofnonsense, 12. Lee: Theboys andSally(Knox),28. Lenski:Thelittle qrplane,13; Thelittlesailboat,13; Thepeepshow (Colum), 22. nmn Lenz: Rollingalongthroughthecenturies(Gilchrist),25. Lewis,Allen:Calicobush (Field),43. Lichtle:Wigwamandwarpath(Juergens),27. Lindman.Snipp,Snapp,Snurrand theredshoes, 13. Lofting: Thestory of Doctor Dolittle, 28;Thestory ofMrs.Tubbs, 13;Tlw . voyages of DoctorDolittle, 28. M'Cormick,'A.D.; A little boylost(Hudson),27. McCormick,D. J.:PaulBunyan, 29. 500 BOOKSFOR CHILDREN 63 fr MacDonald,James: Who rides inthe dark?(Mender), 47; Audub)n(Rourke), 49; DavyCrocUett (Rourke),49. Machetarg:Pimuck,29. McIntosh:Magic gold (Lansing),46. Maloy:America begins(Dalgliesh), 23. Merrill:Merry lips(Dix), 24. Merwin: Thissinging world(IIntermeyer), 34. Mitrokhin :Old Peter'sRussian tales (Ransome),31. Moon,Carl: Chi-Weé(Moon.Mrx. Grace), 30. Moore,Benson:Along nature's trails( Athey ).20. Moseley:The earth forSam (Reed),49. Neville:Highway past herdoor (Thompson, Mrs.M. W.), 51. Newberry :Mittens, 14. Nicholson:Clever Bill, 14: Thevelveteen rabbit (Bianco.Mrv. M.W.),7. Olfers:When the rootchildren wake up(Fish. H. D.). 10. Orr: SueBarton(Boylston). 39; Heroesof civilization(router), 41; Mountain girl (Fox),43. Pape: Fairytales and stories(Andersen). 20; The Arabiannights (Arabian nights' entertainments),2(); Rip Van Winkle(Irving), 45. Paull: Childrenof the handcrafts(Bailey), 21; Tops andwhistles (Bailey), 21; Dancing Tom(Coatsworth), 9:Benjie's hat(Hunt), *27:Little girl with seven names(Hunt). 27. 16. Peat:The bird book(Shankland), 16; Friendsof the forest (Shankland), Peck: YoungMexico, 48. Perkins: The Dutchtwins, 14 ;The Spanish twins,30: Pilgrim stories and plays(Pumphrey), 31. Petersham: Miki,14; The storybook of earth's treasures,15; The story book of foods from thefield, 15; The storybook of things we use.15; The story book of wheels,ships, trains.aircraft, 15; The Christ child(Bible). S; Stories from theOld Testament(Bible), 8:Thepoppyseed cakes (Clark). 9; Thies fromShakespeare (Lamb),45; Children of themountain eagle (Miller, E. C.),47. Pitz: The gauntletof Dunmore (Daniel),41: A dog at hisheel (Finger),43; Ournavy(Finger), 43. Platt: VinnyApplegay (Parton),30. Plimpton: Workingwith electricity (Keelor),27. Pogany: Theadventures ofOdyKseusandthe tale of Troy(Colum), 41; My poetrybook(Huffard), 27; The homebook ofverseforyoungfolks (Stevenson, B. E.), 33. Potter, Beatrix:The tale ofPeter Rabbit, 15. Potter, E. E.:Christopher Columbus, 31;The adventures of abrownie (Craik), 23. Price, H. L.:Eight cousins (Alcott),38; JudithLankester (Allee), 38. Price, Luxor : Thelittle lost pigs(Orton), 14. Pruszynska: The trumpeterof Krakow (Kelly),45. Pyle: Men of. iron, 48: The merryadventures of RobinHood. 31; The story of King Arthur and hisknights, 48. Radlov: The cautious carp,15. Ransome: We didn't mean to go to sea,49. Reid: Ringtail (Gall), 25. Rhead: The life and strangesurprisingadventures of RobinsonCrime (Defoe)23. Richman: Offstage (Welcher),29.

fta 64 50 0BOOKS FORCHILDREN

Robinson,W. W.:Ancientanimals, 31. Romano:Asteam shovelfor me!(Edelstat), 10. Rose:Leader bydestiny(Eaton),42. Rountree:The SwissfamilyRobinson(Wyss), 35. Ruse: TheLittle Old Womanwho usedher head(Newell),14. Salomon: Thebook ofIndiancrafts, 49. Sambourne: Thewater-babies(Kingsley), 27. Sanchez:Picturetales (Sawyer),32. Sarg: Thecock, the mouse, and the littlered hen(Le Fèvre),13. Schmidt: Homespun(Best, Mrs.A. C.),39. Schoonover:Rollingwheels(Grey), 43. Scott, J.. L.:A bookof famouspoems (Barrows),7. 0). Seredy:The goodmaster, 32; The whitestag, 32;Winterbound(Bianco,MrR. M. W.), 39;CaddieWoodlawn (Brink), 39;Smiling Hillfarm(Mason),.29. &ton: Wildanimals I have known,32; Ourwinter birds(Chapman),40; Wild animalsof NorthAmerica(Nelson), 48. Sewell:Blue barns,16; Awaygoes Sally(Coatsworth),22; Theyoung Bronttls(Jarden, 45;Bluebonnetsfor Lucinda(Sayers), C. 16;Where Adelaide? is (White,E. O.),34; Farmerboy(Wilder),35; Littlehouse the bigwoods in (Wilder),35; LIM;h9useon the prairie(Wilder),35; Onthe banks ofPlum creek(Wilder), 35. 'Shepard, E. H.:Thewind inthe willows(Grahame),25; NCI4we are six (Milne),13; Whenwe wereveryyoung (Milne),13;Winnie-the-Pooh (Milne), 29. Shepard,Mary: MaryPoppins(Travers), 33. Siegel:TheJumping-offplace (McNeely),46. Simon, Howard: Robinon the mountain(Simon,Mrs. C.M. H.),32. Smith, E.B.: In the days ofgiants(Brown, A.F.), =;Thewillowwhistle (Meigs), 29;Sinopah(Schultz), 32. Smith, J.W.: Little men (Alcott), 38.;Littlewomen (Alcott), 38;Twasthe nightbefore Christmas(Moore, C.C.), 13;A child'sgardenofverses .(stevenson,R. L), 16. Smith,Wuanita:Gulliver'stravels (Swift),33. Sperry: Allsailset, 50;Shutteredwindows(Means);47. Steen:Red jungleboy, 16. Stein: Swordof thewilderness(Coatsworth),41. Stevens,Beatrice:BettyLeicester(Jewett), 45. Stoops:Tangledwaters (Means),47. Storer: Achild's garden ofverses (Stevenson,R. L.),16. 'Sutton;American birdbiographies(Allen, A.A.), 38. niel:Allc03 itdventuresin 'Wonderland;andthroughthe lookingglass \(Dodgson), 24. Torr*Helen:Little blackant (Gall),25. Toqey, Marjorie:Sarah'sidea (Gates),25. Tousey:Cowboy Tommy,17; Jerryand theponyexpress, 17;SteamboatBilly, 17; \Boyon horseback (Steffens),50. Townsend:Buckaroo(Hess), 44;Red Horsehill (Meader),47. VanLocin: Christmas carols,34; Thestory ofmankind, 51. Van Stockum : The cottageat Bantrybay, 34;Afke'sten (Troelstra),51. Varian:Greatquest (Hawes),44; LoneBull'smistake(Schultz), 50. Verpilleux: The picture bookof houses,34. Ward: The cat whowent toheaven(Coatsworth),22; Brightisland (Robin- son. M. L), 49,

tri0 65 500BOOKSFORCHILDREN

Watson:Lionboy(Stevens). 50. Weaver :Frawg,17. 8. Weber :Travelingwith thebirds(Boulton), 17; Peppitheduck,17. Wells,Rhea :Coco thegoat, Hamlet: acockerspaniel(Black),8: Thestoryabout Wiese:Liang& Lo,17; 45; ((Gall),25; AlltheMowglistories(Kipling), Ping(Flack),10;Wagtail Mrs. (kip ling),28;Ho-Ming,girl of newChina(Lewis, TheJunglebook Mr8. E.F.),46; YoungFu ofthe upperYangtze,(Lewis, E.F.),46; Pippo(Pease, (Lorenzini),29;SilverChief(O'Brien),48; Gay Pinocchio (Ross),49;Bambi 30; Thebluemittens(Reely),15; Backof time E.F.), 16; Thetaleof twohorses (Salten),49;Honk:the moose(Stong), (Tschiffely),51. Winslow:Cleartrackahead!(Lent),2S. island(Stevenson,R. L.),50. Winter:Iianhoe (Scott),50;Treasure boys(Cross),23. Wireman:Musicstoriesforgirls and 34. Wolcott:PlayingArid)clay(Wheeler), 35. Wood,Esther:Greatsweepingday, Farm onthe hill(Horn),11, Wood,Grant: (Dalgliesh),23; Little Americatravels(Dalgliesh),23;Christmas Woodward: 33. Miss Cappo(Gaither),43;Here'sJuggins (Stone), Wright,B. F.:The realMotherGoose, 14. birthday(Hunt),45. Wright,Cameron:The boywho had no child's history oftheworld(Hillyer),26. Wright,M. S.:A (Dodge),24; lastof theMohicans(Cooper),41; HansBrinker Wyeth: The Arthur(Malory),46; The Gloryof the seas(Hewes), 44;Theboy's King merryadventdresofRobinHood(Pyle),31. 52. Young:Whathappened toIngerJohanne(Zwilgmeyer), s DIRECTORYOFPUBLISHERS [Listof publishersofbooksmentionedinthisbulletin] AuraBK. AmericanBookCo., 88LexingtonAvenue, AMER. New YorkCity. FORESTRYASSN.AmericanForestryAssn., 919 Washington,D. C. SeventeenthStreetNW., APPIETON4IViTURY. D.Appleton-CenturyCo.,Inc., 35West NewYorkCity. Thirty-secondStrpo, ARTISMAND WarmsGum).Artists andWritersGuild,Poughkeepsie,N. Y. ATLANTIC.AtlanticMonthlyVress.SeeLittle. BLUERIBBON.BlueRibbonBooks, Inc., 386FourthAvenue,NewYorkCity. Bows-ME:mu,,TheBobbs-MerrillCo.,724North Ind. MeridianStreet,Indianarxdis, BRucE.The BrucePublishingCo.,524-544North Wis. MilwaukeeStreet,Milwaukee. CAXTON.The CaxtonPrinters,Ltd.,Caldwell,Idaho. ComsrocK. ComstockPublishingCo.,Inc., 124Roberts Ithaca,N. Y. Place,CornellHeights, COWARD-McCANN.Coward-McCann,Inc.,2 West City. Forty-fifthStreet,NewYurk 4 CROWELL.ThomasY. CrowellCo., 432FourthAvenue,NewYorkCity. DODD. Dodd,Mead & Co.,Inc., 449FourthAvenue,New YorkCity. DONOHUE.M. A.Donohue & Co., 711SouthDearbornStreet,Chicago. DOUBLEDAY.Doubleday,Doran &Co.,14 West Forty-ninthStreet,NewYorkCity. DUTTON.E. P.Dutton &Co., Inc., 286-302FourthAvenue,NewYorkCity. FARRAR.Farrar&Rinehart, Inc., 232MadisonAvenue,NewYorkCity. Fouzrr.FollettPublishing Co., 1257SouthWabashAvenue,Chicago. GARDENCrry.GardenCityPublishingCo.,Inc.,75 Franklin City, N. Y. Avenue,Garden \GINN.Ginn& Co.,70 FifthAvenue.,NewYork City. GammonGrosset& Dunlap,Inc., 1107Broadway,NewYorkCity. HaulHale,Cushman & Flint, Inc.,116NewburyStreet,Boston. HALE, g.M. E. M.Hale & Co., 3100WestCherryStreet,Milwaukee,Wis. HARCOURT.Harcourt,Brace &Co., Inc., 383MadisonAvenue,New YorkCity. HARM. Harper& Bros.,49EastThirty-thirdStreet, H Harter New YorkCity. PublishingCo.,2046EastSeventy-firstStreet, Ho Y Howl& Cleveland. HolidayHouse, 225VarickStreet,NeivYork HOLT.Henry City. Holt &Co., 257FourpAvenue,StewYork City. HOUGHTON.HoughtonMifflinCo., 2ParkStreet,Boston. Kc.:114,AlfredA. Knopf, 501MadisonAvenue;NewYorkCity. L. -CNI . J. B.Lippincott,EastWashington Lrrrix. Square,Philadelphia. Little,Brown &Co., 35BeaconStreet,Boston. LONGMAN&Longmans,Green & Co., 114FifthAvenue,NewYorkCity. Lamm.Lothrop, Lee& ShepardCo.,381-885FourthAvenue,New LYONS.Lyons & YorkCity. Carnahan,76 NinthAvenue,New YorkCity. MoBzmitRobertM. McBride& Co., 116 EastSixteenthStreet,NewYork Citey. 06 500 BOOKS FORCHILDREN 67

11( KAY.David McKay Co.,604-608 SouthWashington, Square.Philadelphia. Mr LAUGHLIN.McLoughlin Bros., Inc.,74 Park Street,Springfield, Mass. 31.catimAs.The MacmillanCo., 60 Fifth Avenue,New York City. MAciti&EMacrae SmithCo., 1712-1714Ludlow Street,Philadelphia. MANUALARit PRIM&The Manual ArtsPress, Peoria, Ill. NATIONALGrIDG. Soo. NationalGeographic Society,Washington, D. C. NE1130N..Thomas Nelson &Sons, 381 Fourth Avenue,New York City. NOBLE.Noble & NoblePublishers, Inc., 100Fifth Avenue, NewYork City. OrFosa.Oxford UniversityPress, 114 Fifth Avenue,New York City. PUTNAM.G. P. Putnam'sSons, 2 West Forty-fifthStreet, New York City. RAND.Rand McNally& Co., 536 SouthClark Street, Chicago. RANDOMHausa RandomHouse, Inc., 20East Fifty-seventhStreet, New York City. RrYNALReynal & Hitchcock, Inc,386 Fourth Avenue,New York City. Row.Row, Peterson &Co., 1911 Ridge Avenue,Evanston, Ill. SAALFIELD. Saalfield PublishingCo., Miller Avenue andHigh Streets, Akron,Ohio. SCHIRMER.E. C. SchirmerMusic Co., 221 ColumbusAvenue, Boston. sow:Bras.Charles Scribner's Sons,597FilthAvenue, New YorkCity. SIMON.Simon & Schuster,Inc., 386 Fourth Avenue,New York City. STOWS.Frederick A. StokesCo., 443-449Fourth Avenue, NewYork City. SUN DIALThe Sun DialPress, Inc., 14 WestForty-ninth Street, New YorkCity. UNIV. OFN. C. PRE88.University of North CarolinaPress, box 510, Chapel Hill, N. C. VANGVARDPUB& The VangtiardPress, 424 MadisonAvenue, New YorkCity. VIKING.The VikingPress, Inc., 18 EastForty-eighth Street, NewYork City. WARNE.Frederick Warne& Co., Inc., 79Madison Avenue, NewYork City. Wmacum.Wheeler PublishingCo., 2831-35 SouthPark Way, Chicago. WHITMAN.Whitman PublishingCo., Racine, Wis. WHITMAN, A.Albert Whitman &Co., 560 West LakeStreet, Chicago. WILDE. W. A.Wilde Co., 131Clarendon Street, Boston. WINsToN.The John C. Winston Co.,1006-16 Arch Street,Philadelphia. WORLD BK. WorldBook Co.,Yonkers-on-Hudson, N.Y.

.1 INDEX Author, Title, and Subject A BC book.Falls, 10. Adventures-Con t inued. TheABC bunny.Wig, 10. Schultz. .tannud.Sidsel Longskirt, 20. Lone Bull's mistake. 50. AbeLincoln grows up.Sandburg, 49. With the Indians in the Rockies,50. Adams.Highways and holidays,6. Stevens, A. G.Lion boy, 50. Adelborg.Clean Peter,6. Stevenson, R. L. c, Adventure*. Kidnapped, 50. Altsheler. The horsemen ofthe plains, Treasure island, 50. 88. Adventures ofabrownie.Craik. 23. Best, Herbert.Garram the hunter,39.Adventures of Buffalo Bill.Cody, 41. Cervantes Saavedra.Don Quixoteof theAdventures of Hucklebert Finn. Clemens, Mancha, 40. 40. Climens: Adventures of Misha. Rosanov, 16. The adventures of HuckleberryFinn,Adventures of Odysseus and the tale of Troy. 40. Colum, 41. The adventures of Tom Sawyer,40.Adventures of Tom Sawyer.Clemens, 40 The prince and the pauper, 90. Aeroplanes.See Airplanes. Cormack. Wind of the Vikings,41. Aesop. The fables of Aesop,6. Afke's ten.Troelstra, 51. CoryelLLives of danger and daring,41. Two years before tbe mast, 41. Africa. Dana. Garram the bunter,39. No other white men, 42. Best, Herbert. Davis, Julia. Rickert.The bojabi tree, 15. Defoe., Robinson Crusoe, 23. Stevens, A. G.Lion boy, O. Dinwoodie.Stormsoutbe Labrador, 42. An ride. Read, 15. Finger. A dog at his heel, 48. nirplan'e Airplanes. Grey. Rolling wheels, 43. The wonder book of the air,20. Harper, T. A.Siberian gold, 44, eAllen. Byrd. Skyward, 40. . Hawes. Dalgliesh. Wings for the Smiths,U. The dark frigate, 26. Miniature aircraft, 42. Great quest, 44. Day, O. H. Floherty.'Board the airliner, 43. Hess.Buckaroo, 44. Fraser.Heroes of the air, 43. Lager löf. Wonderful adventures ofNils, Henderson.Airplanes, 11. 28. Lentzki.The little airplane, 13. Lindbergh."We," 46. Lindbergh,"We," 46. Masefield.Jim Davis, 47. Read.An airplane ride, 15. Meader. Alaska. Red Horse bill, 47. London.The call of the wild. 46. Trap-lines north, 47. Alcott. Who rides in the dark?, 47. Eight cousins, 38. Meigs: Littlemen.88. As thecrowflies, 47. Littlewomen,38. Swift rivers, 47. An old-fashioned girl, 38. Miller, E. C.Children of the mountainAlco,tt, Louisa May.Meigs.Invisible Louisa, eagle, 47. 47. O'Brien.Silver Chief, 48. Aldredge.Baby animals and their mothers,6. Parkman. The Oregon trail, 48. Aldrich.The story ofabad boy, 38. Pease, Howard. The tattooedman,48. Coatsworth, 22. Pyle. Alice'sadventuresin Wonderland;and Men of iron, 48. Through the looking-glass.Dodgson, 24. Themerryadventures of Robin Hood,All sail set.Sperry, 50. 31. All the Mowgli stories.KIpling. 45. Ransome. All thewaysof building.Lamprey, 46. Swallows and Amuons, 49. Allee. We didn'tmean to go to sea,49. The great tradition, 38. Ross.Back of time, 49. Judith Lankester, 38. A 70 INDEX

Allen. A. A.American birdbiographies, 38.Animals-Stories-Continued. Allen, Betty.Behaveyourself !.38, Rickert.The bojahi Allen. C. B. The tree, 15. wonder book ofthe air,20. &ton.Wildanimals Ihave known. Allingham.Robinredbreast, 6. Animals,extinct. Along nature'strails.Athey, 20. Reed.Animalson the march.49. Along the shore.Butler,22. Robinson. W.W. Ancientanimals,:.1. Altsheler.The horsemenof the plains,38. America begins. Animals ofthe Bible. Bible, 8. Dalgliesh. 23. Animalson the marctl. Americatravels. Dalgliesh. 23. Reed. 49. American bird Annetje and herfamily.Leetch, 28. biographirs.Allen, A.A.. 38.Aquarium.See Fish. Americanhistory stories.Tappan, 33. An aquariumbook forboys and girls. WT. American Revolution. Fran. 30. Aulaire, d'.George Washington,20. Arabian nights' Eaton.Leader bydestiny. 42. entertainments. TheAr a bian nights,20. .ncient animals.Robinson. W.W.. 31. a Archeolory. .nd to thinkthatIsaw It on Mulberry Street. Geisel,10. Morris.Diggingin Yucatan, 48, Andersen.Fairy talesand stories. 20. Architecture. Andy and thelion.Daugherty. James,9. Lamprey.All theways of building. 46 Angus and theducks.Flack, 10. Sec alsoArt;Houses. The animal fair.Burns, 8. Arctic regions. Animals. Aulaire, d'.Children ofthe northlights. Aldredge. Babyanimals andtheir 20. mothers. 6. Byrd.Skyward,40. Bible.Animals ofthe Bible.S. The Arkansawbear.Paine, 30. Brewtoh.Under thetent of the sky, 21.Armen Burns.The animal fair.8. The forestpool. 6. Ditmars. Thebook of livingreptiles. 24. Waterlessmountain, 20. DuPuy. Ouranimal friends andfoes. 42.Art. Huey. A child'sstory of theanimal Bruce.The book ofcraftsmen, -40. world, 27. Chandler.Treasure trailsin art, 40. *Wing.Mild animals,12. Fowler.Thepicture hook ofsculpture, °Norse.Wild animillsat home, 15. 25. Nelson.Wild animals ofNorth America, Hillyer. Achild's historyof art, 44. 48. See alsoArcheology;Architecture; Patch.First lessonsin nature study, 14. Drawing;Handicraft; Pottery; Reed.Animalson the march. 49. Sculpture. The secondpicture book of animals,16.Arthur, King. Shackelford.Now for creatures!,32. Malory. Theboy's KingArthur, 46. ShanklandoFriends of theforest, 16. Pyle.Thestory of KingArthurand Seeaixonamesof animals.- his knights,48. Bears; Beavers:Cats:Deer;Artsybasheff.Seven Simeons,20. Dogs; Donkeys;Elephants; Goats;As thecrowflies.Meigs, 47. Horses; Lions;Monkeys; Moose;AsbjØrnsen.East o' thesun and west o' the Pigs; Rabbits;Raccoons; Sheep; moon. 20. Wolves. Association forChildhoodEducation. Animals-Stories. Sungunder thesilver umbrella.6. Aesop.The fablesof Aesop, 6. Told underthe blueumbrella, O. Brooke.JohnnyCrow's garden, 8. Told underthegreen uMbrella, 6. Carrick.Picture talesfromthe Rus- Told undertbe magicumbrella.6. sian, 9. Astronomy. Davison. Redheifer, 42. Baker,R. H. Whenthestarscome out. Grahame. The windin the siillows,25. 39. Harris.Uncle Remus, 26. White,W. B. Seeingstow, 35. Kipling. At theback of the NorthWind.MacDonald, All theMowgli stories, 45. George, 29. Thejungle book, 28. Athey.Along nature'strails, 20. Just80 stories, 12. The Atlantictreasury of childhoodstories. Lathrop. Whogoes there?, 12. Hodgkins,11. Lefèvre.The cock, themouse, and theAudubon, JohnJames. little red hen,13. Rourke.Audubon, 49. Lofting. Aulalre, d'. Thestory of DoctorDolittle.28. Abraham Lincoln, 21. The story ofMrs. Tubbs,13. Children of thenorthlights, 20. Thevoyages of Doctor Dolittle,28. George Washington,20. Meader.Trap-lines north,4T. Ola, 6. INDEX 71

V. ;.:ntGreen.Aunt Brown andAuntLaveuBest, Herbert.Garram the hunter. Itilvy. 31. der.Beskow, 7. The best loved poemsand ballads. Australis. Best on.See Sheahan. Davison.Red heifer,42. Betty Leicester.Jewett, 45. Finger.A dog athis heels, 43. Bianco, A.M.W. Ross.Back of time,49. The little woodendoll. 7. Automobiles. The velveteen rabbit, 7. Reck.Automobiles from starttofinish. Winterbound, 39. 49. Bible. Away goesSally.Coatsworth. 22. Animals of the Bible. 8. Babyanimalsand theirmothers.Aldredge. The Christ child,S. 6. The littlechildren's Bible.S. Thebaby's opera.Crane. 9. The older children'sBible. 21. Bach, JohannSebastian. Stories from the OldTestament.S. Goss.Deep-flowing brook. 43. Biography. Wheeler.Sebastian Bach.34. Brewer. Story-lives ofmastermusi- Back of'time.Ross. 49. cians, 21. Bailey. Coryell.Lives of danger anddaring, 41. Children of thehandcrafts. 21. Cottler.Heroes of civilization.41. Tops andwhistles, 21. Ferris. Helen.Girls who did, 42. Baker, Olaf.Shasta of. the wolves.38. Fraser.Heroes of the air. 43. Baker. R.11. When the stars come wit,39. Randall.Through golden windows,3! Baldwin. See alto) names of 'persons. HsAI- The story ofRoland. 39. colt,LouisaMay;Washington, The story ofSiegfried, 39. George. Ballads. The bird book.Shankland. 16. of (Harper, Wilhelmina.A little book Birds. necessaryballads, 44. Allen, A. A.Americanbird biographies. Tappan.Old ballads in prose,33. 38. Bambi. Batten, 49. Traveling with thebirds, M. Sam- Itoulton. Bannerman.The story of Little Black Chapman.Our winter birds.4o. bo, 7. Dul'uy.Our bird friendsand foes. 42. Barlow.Fun at Happy Acres, 7. Green.Birds of the south.26. Barnes.I hear Americasinging, ::9. Peterson.The Junior bookof hiuls. 15. Barrie.Peter and Wendy, 7. Rourke.Audubon. 49. a Barrows. p Shankland.The bird book,1 G. A book of famous poems.21. The BirdsChristmas carol. Wiggin.:15. 200 best poems for boys and girls,7. Birds of the south.Green. 26. Barske.King cotton,-7. : cockerspaniel. S. Bourgeois, 8. Black.Hamleta Beachcomber Bobbie. Black on white.Marshak. 47. Beard. The book of camp-loreand woodcraft, Blake.Drawing for children andotlwrs, 39. 21. Blue barns.Sewell, 16. Bears. lAng. 28. The three bears, S. The bluefairy book. Brooke. The blue mittens.Reely, 15. Paine.The Arkansaw bear, 30. Bluebonnets forLucinda.Sayers. 16. Beaty. Floherty. 43. Tbe farmer at his work, 7. 'Boardtile airliner. Boarding schoolstories.NeeSchoolstories. Just dogs, 7. Boats andboating.See Ships. To the city. 7. Bob, Son of Battle.011ivant. 48. Trees, 7. Boggs.Three golden oranges.21. Beavers. The bojabi tree.Rickert,1:1. Chapman.Beaver pioneers. 22. andwoodcraft. Exploring with Beebe, 89. The bookofcamp-lore Beebe. Beard, 21. Behave yourself !Allen. Betty. 38. Eaton, 42. The book of craftsmen.Bruce. 40. Behind the show window. and folk stories.Scudder. Bemelmans.Hanel, 7. The book of fables Benjie's hat.'Hunt. 27. 32. Master Skylark, 39. A book offamous poems.Barrows, 21. Bennett, John. Indian lore. Bennett, Richard. The book ofIndian crafts and Shawneen and the gander,7. Salomon, 49. Skookum and Sandy, 7. The book of livingreptiles.Ditmars. 24. Berry.Bee Best, Mrs. A.C. The book of nonsense.Lear. 13. McKenny, 29. Beskow, A book of wildflowers. Aunt Green,Aunt Brown andAuntThe book ofwild flowersfor young people. Lavender. 7. Mathews, 47. Pelle'snewsuit, 7. Books. Best,Mrs. A.C.Homespun, 39. Marshak.blackonwhife, 47. 72 INDEX

Boone, Daniel. L. Careers ahead.Cottler,41. White. S.E.DanielBoone, 52. Carpentry. Bou 1ton.Travelingwith thebirds, 8. Hamilton. Bourgeola. Tbe boybuilder.43. BeachcomberBobbie, 8. Plimpton.Your Boutetde Monvel. workshop,15. Joan'of Arc, 21. Tippett.Busycarpenters. 17. Bowman.Pecos Bill.39. Carrick.Picture A boy tales fromtheRussian !I at Gettysburg.Singmaster. 50. Carroll.Sec Dodgson. The boy builder.Hamilton.43. Thecat whowent to hvaven. Boyon horseback. Coatmorth, 2 Steffens,50. Cats. . I The boy whohadno birthday. Hunt,45. Coatswortb. Thecatwhowenthi Boylston.Sue Barton,39. heaven, 22. The boysand Sallydownon a plantation. Gemmill.Joan Knox. 28. wanteda kitty. 11. Hader.Whiffy MeMann,11. Boys' homebook ofscience andconstruction. Joseph.Kittens Morgan, andcats, 12. 48. Newberry.Mittens, The boy'sKing 14. Arthur.Malory, 46. Thecautiouscarp.Radlov, 15. Brann.Nanetteof thewooden shoes, 21. Cavileer.Model boatbuilding forboys.4n Bretz.How theearth is changIng.21. -Cervantes Sa'avdra. Don Quixote(If 1 ilk, Brewton.yider thetent of thesky, 21. Mancha,40. .. Brightisland. Robinson, M.L., 49. Chandler.Treasuretrails inart, 40. Brink.Caddie Woodlawn. 39., Chapman, F. M. Brock. The Qur winterbirds, 40. runaway sardine, 8. Chapman, Wendell.Beaver Bronson. pioheers,2. .- Charles.A roundaboutturn, 9. S. Pollwiggle'sprogress, 21. Children ofthe goldenqueen.McIntyre.-2is. The wonderworld ofants, 21. Children ofthe handcrafts. Brooke. Bailey, 21. Childrenofthemountaineagle. Mil!er. Thegoldengoose, 8. E. C., 47. JohnnyCrow'sgarden, 8. Children of The the northlights.Aulaire, d'.1m. story of thethree littlepigs, 8. Children ofthe soli.Bunion. 22. The threebears, 8. A child'sgarden ofverses.Stevenson.111,, Tom Thumb,8. 16. Brower.Story-livesof master musicians,21.A child'sgeography ofthe world.Hilly..r. Brown.A. F.In thedays ofgiants, 22. 26. Brown.Paul. Crazyquilt, 8, Achild'a -historyof art. Browne. Hillyer,44. Granny's wonderfulchair, 22. A child'shistory of theworld. Bruce.The bookof craftsmen. Hillyer,2G. 40. A child'sstory of theanimal world.lino-, Buccaneersand piratesofour coast.Stock- 27. ton, 50. A. child'sstory of theworld.Peatile,30 Buckaroo.Hess, 44. China-Stories. Buff. Mrs.M. M.Dancing Cloud, 22. Chrisman.Shen ofthesea,22. Buffalo Bill.Bee Cody. Flack. Banyan, Paul. Thestory about Ping,10. Handforth.,Mel LI,11. oilAcqormick. Paul Bunyanswingshi, Lattimore.Little Pear,28. axe, 29. Lewis, Mrs. E. Wadsworth. F. PaulBunyan andhis great llo-Ming, girlof blueox, 51. new Chitin, 46. Buiglon. Young Fuof theupper Yangtze, 4G. Wiese.Liang &Lo. 17. Childrenof thesoil, 22. Chi-We4. Sticks Moon, Mrs.Grace. 30. across the chimney.40. Chrisman.Shen ofthe Burns.Tireanimal sea, 22. fair, 8. The Christchild.Bible, 8, Busycarpenters.Tippett,17. A busyday at Christmas. homeand playinghouse. Bemelmans.Hansi, 7. Hahn, 11. Coleman. Butler.Along the Christmascarols, 22. shore, 22. Dalgliesh.Christmas, Byrd.Skyward,40. 23. Pickens.A Christmascarol, 42. CaddieWood lawn.Brink, W. Hyett. Caldecott. FiftyChristmaspoems for chil- Picturebooks, 9. dren, 27. Calicobush.Field,43. Pringle.Yule-tideinmany lands, 31. The callof the wild.London,46. Van Gauping. Dyke.Thestory ofthe otherwise Beard. The book man, 51. ofcamp-loreand Van Loon.Christmas woodcraft,21. carols, 34. Wiggin.The Birds'Christmascarol, 3:1. Canada. A Christmas De Angell,Petite carol.Dickens, 42. Suzanne. 23. Christmascarols.Van Loon, Meader.Trap-linesnorth, 47. 84. Canfield. Christmascarols fromany countries.Cole Bee Fisher. man, 22. "CaptainsCourageous."Kipling, 45. Church.The Odysseyfor boysand girls, 4"..

- INDEX 73 ,

Circus. Constitution of the United States. Brown,Paul.Crazy quilt. S. Constitution of the United State,. 22. Ka ler.Toby Tyler. 27. , Cooper. The last of the Mohicans, 41. ,.

Lathrop.r The fairy circus.28. Copper-toed boots.De Angell, 23. Turpin.Three circus days, 17. Cormack.Wind of tte Vikings, 41. Civil War,UnitedStates. Coryell.Lives of danger and daring. 41. Aulaire, d'.Abraham Lincoln. 20. The cottage at Bantry bay. Van Stockum, 34. Hewes.Glory of the seas,44. Cottler. Sin6naster.,A boy at,Gettysburg, 50. Careers ahead. 41. Clark.The poppy seedcakes, 9. Heroes "of civilization, 41. flay. Cotton. Wheeler, I. W.Playing with clay,34. Barske. King cotton, 7. CleanPeter.Adelliorg, 6. Country life. (11s.artrack ahead !Lent. 28. Aanrud.SidseLo irt. 20. elemens. Barlow.Fun at Happy Acres. 7. The adventuresof Huckleberry Finn. 40 Brink.Caddie Woodlawn. 39. The adventuresof Tom Sawyer.40. Burglon.Sticksacrossthe chimney. 40. The prince andthe pauper,40. Enright.Thimblesummer,24. Clever Bill.Nicholson, 14. Perris.E.E. Jerryof Seven Mile costsworth. creek, 24. Alice-all-by-herself,22. Hader.Farmer in the dell, 11. Away goesSally, 22. Ilarnsun.A Norwegian farm, 44. The catwho went to heoren, 22. Hoiberg.MittyonMr. Syrup's farm. 11. Dancing Tom,9. Horn.Farmonthe hill. 11. Sword of the wilderness.41. Lofting.The story of Mrs. Tubbs, 13. The cock,the mouse, and thelittle red hen. Mason.Smiling Hill farm, 29. LePvre, 13. Orton. Coco the goat.Wells, 17. The little lost pigs, 14. Cody.The adventures of Buffalo Bill.41. Prince andRoverof Cloverield Coleman.Christmas carols from many coun- farm, 14. tries, 22. Reely.The blue mittens, 15. Collingwood.Knowing your trees.41. Sewell. Blue barns, 16. Collins.How to ride yourhobby, 41. Tippett.The singing farmer, 17. Collodi.Bee Lorensini. Wilder.Farmer boy. 35. Colonial period, United States. Cowboy in the making.James, 12. Aulaire, d'.George Washington. 20. Cowboy Tommy. Tonsey, 17. Bailey.Tops and whistles, 21. Cowboys,gee Ranch life. Coatsworth.Sword of the wildernessCraft work-and-play things.Hall. 26. 41. Craik.The adventures ofabrownie. 23. Dalgliesh. Crane. The baby's opera, 9. America begins, 23. Crawford."Hello, the boat !", 23. America travels. 23. Crazy,. quilt.Brown, Paul, 8. Field. Calico bush, 43. Credle. Gale.KatrinavanOst and the Alter Down down the mountain, 9. rose,43: The flop-eared hound, 9. Leech.Annetje and her family. 28. Creepers and sliders.Morse, 14. Meadowcroft.The first year, 13. Crockett, David. Pumphrey.Pilgrim stories andplays. Rourke.Davy Crockett. 49. 31, Cross. Music stories for girls and boys. 23. Co1um. Curtis. Why*ecelebrAteourholidays. 9. The adventures of Odysseus and the taleDalgliesh. of Troy, 41, America begins, 28. The peep-show man,' 22. America travels, 23. Columbus, Christopher. Christmas, 23. Potter, Edna. Christopher C9Iumbus, 31. The Smiths and Rusty, 9. Communkation and frolic. Wings for the Smiths, 9. Mc8padden.. How they sent thenews,Dana. Two yearsbefore the mast, 41. 46. Dancing Cloud. Buff.Mrx.M.M., 22. Marshak Blackonwhite. 47. Dancing Tom. Coatsworth, 9. Park. Merecomesthe postmen, 18. Daniel. The gauntlet of Dunmore, 4 1. Bee aim) Radio. Darby.Skip-com-a-Lou, 23. Conduct. The dark frigate.Hawes, 26. Adelbom.Cleaii Peter, 6. Dasent.Bee AsbjOrnsen. Allen, Betty.Behave yourself !, 34. Daugherty, Japes.Andy and the lion, 9, Landers. The modern handbook forDavidCopperfield.Dickens. 42. Sir* eft Davis, Julia.No other white -men, 42.

t. .1L- ) -:. A-47. .6 7. tti j/ ;-':e;a2*;"t N..6.1 p torL: - 74 INDEX . 4s \ Davis, M. G. Donkeys. The handsomedonkey. 23. Davis, M. G.The handsomedonkey..3. Withcap and bells, 23. Gates.Sarah'sidea, 25. Davison.Red heifer,42. lIogner, Mrs.D. C.The education Davy Crockett.Rourke, 49. burro, 11. Day. O. Il.Miniature aircraft,42. The dovein the eagle'snest.Yonge.r) De Angell. Down downthe mountain.Credie, 9. Copper-toed boqs. 23. DownrightDencey.Snedeker, 50. Iienner4 Lydia,23. Drawing. Petite Suzanne, 23. Blake. Drawingforchildren .-nil Ted f)nd Ninago to the grocery store.9 others.39. Ted and Ninahaveahappy rainy day9.Ducks. De La Mare.Peacock pie, 24. Flack. De La }tame.The Niirottergstove, 24. Angus andAbe ducks, 10. Deep-flowing brook.Goss, 43. The story aboutPing. 10. Deer. Sewell.Blue barns;111. Salten.Bambi, 49. Wells,Rhea.Peppi theduck. 17. Defoe.The life Andstrange surprisingad-DuPuy. ventures of Robinson Crusoe.23. Our animalfriends andfoes. 42. Deming, Mrs.T. O. Our bird friendsand foes. 42. The Indiansin wintercamp, 10. Our insectfriendsand foes. 42. Little Eagle,10. Our plantfriends and foes.42. Denmark. The Dutchtwins.Perkins, 14. Burglon.Sticks%cross the chimney.40.The earth forSam.Reed,496 The diary of SelmaLagerliif.' Lagerliif,45 East o' thesun and west o' the moori. Dickens. Asbjørnsen, 20. A Christmascarol, 42. Thoine-Thomsen,16. Eaton. David Copperfield,42. %Ns% Digging in Yucatan.Morris, 48. klhind theshow window.42 Dinwoodie.Stormson the,t.alazador.42. ?loaderby destiny,42. DiscoveriKmy job.Stoddttrd. 50. Edelstat.A steamshovel forme!, 10. Ditmars. Thebook of livingreptiles, 24. The educationofa burro. Hogner,Mrs, Dix. Merrylips, 24. D. C.,11. Dobry.Shannon, EtYpt. as. 5e 1 Gere. Doctor Dolittle.The story of.Lofting. 28. Onceupon a time inElitpt.25 Doctor Dolittle.The Morrison.The lostqueen of Egypt,4s. voyages of.Lofting, 2S.Eight cousins. Dodge.Hans Brinker,24. Aleott, 38. Eight littleplay% for children. 6).1 Dodgson. Alice'sadventuresInWonder- Fyleman,PP. Else!).Ourcountry from the air,42 1 land; andThrough the looking-glass, 24.Electsicity. A dog at hisheel.'Finger,48. Dogs-Stories. liteelor.Workingwith electricity.27. Morgan.Things Beaty.Just dogs,7. a boy can do withelectricity.30. Beskow.Aunt Green, Aunt Brownand See alsoPhysics; Aunt Lavender,7. Radio. Black.Hamlet Elephants. : a cocker spaniel, 8. Mukerji. Credie.The flop-earedbdund, 9. Kari, tbeelephant, 30. EliotThe travelingcoat. 10. 41. Daigliefitt.TheSmithsand Rusty, O. Emerson.Jacquesat the window, Davis, M.O. Thehandsomedonkey. 23. 24. Encking.SeeMorgenstern. Dinwoodie.Stormson. the Labrador. 42. alab England. , Finger. Adog at his heel.43. Bennett, Joirn.Master Flack.. 'Angusand the ducks,10. Skylark.39. ealdecott. too London. The callof the wild, 4-6. Picture .books..9. Machetkni.Panuek. 29. Clemens. 'theprince andtilepauper. 40 O'Brien. Daniel.The gauntletof Dunmore, 41. Silver Chid. . j. 48. Dickens. . 011ivant:.lioh.,Sonof Battle,.48. . . AstiStiriitiopecarol, 42. Ortosn. Prince.and Roverof er- field farm, 14. David Copp.kifield,42. s, Dix.Merrylip, 24. Tetilidne.Lad: a dog, 51: Moon. Dolls. The 4aktree house, 25. Jacobs, Bianco,-Mrs. M. W.The littlewooden doll, 7. English fairytales, 12. MoreEnglish fairytales, 27.. ,Field.Kitty.25. Jarden. the ilolberg.Mitty and Ur. young Brontë,45. Syrup.11. Kingsley.Thewater-bobles. 27. Don Wixoteof theMancha.Cervantes 'Lansing. Saavedra, Magic *Ail.46 40., rdiating. Donaldson. The Maryof Mrs.Tubbs, 13. Karl'swooden horse,10. Malory.The boy*. , King Arthur.46, 411 L .I.. . 4. I's:J.. "r 4 k 4 INDEX 75 1

cngland-Continued. Fairy°tales- Continued. Masefield.Jim Davis, 47. Jacobs. Pyle. English fairy tales. 12. Men of tion, 48. More English fairy tales. 27. Themerry' adrepturesofRobin Kingsley. The water-babies.27. Hood, 31. Lagerliif. Wonderfuladventures of Nils. The story ofKing ArthurandIt 28. - knights, 48. Lting.The blue fairy book, 28. Ransome. Lathrop. The fairy circus. 28. Swallows andAmazons, 49. Leamy.The golden spears. 28. We didn't mean to goto sell, 49. MacDonald. George. Scott.Ivanhoe,50. At the back ofthe North Wind. 1. 29. Williams-Ellis.Tbe story ofEnglish life The princess and the goblin. his 52. McCormick. Paul Bunyan swings fairy tales.Jacobs, 12. axe.29. English Good stories for greatholidays. Enright.Thimble summer,24. Olcott. Ernst.Words, 42. 30. Quiller-Couch.The sleeping beauty. 1. 'Eskimos. Lomen. Taktuk, anArctic boy, 28. Ransome.Old Peter's Russiantales, Machetanz.Potluck. 29. 31. United States,24: Rickert. The bojabi tree, 15. Es ler.Presidents of Our the Golden river. with Beebe.Beebe, 39. Ruskin. The king of Exploring 32. Fables. of Aesop, 6. Sawyer. Picture tales from Spain,32. Aesop.The fables Scudder. The boolsioffables and folk' Radlov.The cautious carp.15. stories, 32. Scudder.The bookof fables andfolk stoties, 82. r Sheahan. The firelight fairyhook, 32. Fyleman, 25. Stockton.Fanciful tales. 33. Fairies andchimneys. Thorne-Thom-men.East o' the sun and circus.Lathrop, 28. The fairy west o'themoon.16. Fairy tales. Wadsworth.Paul Bunyan and his great Andersen.Fairy talesand"stories,20. entertainments. The blueo.x,51. Arabiannights' Wigg-in. Tales of laughter, 35. Arabian nights.20. A BC hook, 10. Seven Simeons,20. Vans. Artzybasheff. Fancifultalk.Stockton, 33. -AssociatiOn forChildhoodEducation. the greenumbrella, 6.Farm life.See Country life. Told under onthe hill.Horn, 11. -Told underthe pule umbrella,6. Farm Wendy, 7. The farmer at hiswork.Beaty,..7. Barrie.Peter frnd Farmer boy.Wilder, 85. Bennett,Richard. Shawneen andthe Hader, 11. a gander, 7. The farmer in the dell. goldenoranges,21; Fellows. Boggs.Three 24. Bowman. PecosBill, 39. The land of little rain. sardine, 8. Little magic painter, 24. Brock. The runaway Ferdinand, The story of.Leaf. 12. Brooke. Jerry of Seven Milecreek. 24. The golden goose,8. Ferris, E. E. The story ofthe three littlepigs, 8.Verris, Helen.Girls who did, 42. The three bears,8. Field. Tom Thumb,8. Calico bush, 43. Browne. Granny'swoiderful chair, 22. Hitty, 25. for children,liyett, Carrick.Picturear from the Rus-Fifty Christmas poems sian, 9. 27. . for boys and girls.Graham. 1.1 Coatsworth. The cat who' wenttoFiftysongs 4. Finger. heaven, 22. 41. Colum.. Thepeep-show man,22. A dog at hisheel, 43. Craii.The adventuresof a brownie,23. Our navy, 43. Tales fromsilverlands, 25. Dodgson.Alice's adventures.inWon- fairy,book.Sheahan, 32. Aeriand; andThroughthelooking-The firelight glass. 24. First lessons In naturestucl,y. Patch, 14. Donaldson.Karl's woodenhorse.10: The first year.Meadowcroft, 18. Finger. Tales fromsilver lands, 25. Fish. Gibson. Theoalftre0house, 25. Mellen. Theyoutig folks' boot of fishes, *Grahame. Th* windinthe.ivilloys. 25. 47. Grimm:- TheMuse in thewood, 11. Morgan. Anaquariumbook for boys Harris.Uncle Remus,26. .and kirls.80. 4 Hodgkins.Atlantictreasury of child-Fish, H.b. When the root children wake hoodstorielit11. up,14.0. s . Hudson. A Me boylost, N. Fisher. Understood Betsy, 43. a Pr

t 76 INDEX

Flack. 1 (Mg. Angusand theducks. 10. The ABC The bunny.10. story aboutPing, W. Millionuofcats, 10. Tim Tadpolea0 thegreat bullfrog, 1(). Snow White Floherty. and theseven tiwarfs.1n Gail. Rompingthrough Itoard theairliner. 43. physics,43. Gaither.LittleMissCams). 43. on the air.43. (;ale. Katrinavan 0- t andthesiherrte- Sons ofthe hurricane,43. 43.

The flop-earedhound.Credle, 9. 1110 Flowers. Littleblackant. 25. Fish,II.D. Whenthe rootchildren Itingtail,25. wakeup, 10. NVagtail, Fox. F. M. 25. Flowers andtheir travels.Gardensandgardening. '25. Greenaway.Marigold Greenaway.Marigoldgarden, 11. garden.11. MorgenMern.Thelittlegardeners.1:', King.Wild flowersat a glance. 12. Garratn the hunter..ipest,Herbert.:1,9. Mc Kenny.A book ofwild flowers,29.Gates.Sarah's klea.25. Mathews.The bookof wildflowers forThegauntletof young people. 47. Dunmore.Daniel,41. Gay-Neck.Mukerji,30. Fog ler. Rusty Pete of the LazyAB. 10. Gay Pippo.Pease.E. F.,30. Follett.The Follettpicture-story oftrains.Gelsel. Andto thinkthatIsaw iton N1.,1- 10. berryStreet, Food. 10. Gemmill.Joanwanteda kitty, 11. Petersham.Thestory book offoodsGeology. from the field. 15. Bretz.Howtheearth is The forestpool.Armer. 6. changing,12 1 Reed.The earthfor Sam,49. Vowler.The picturebook ofsculpture, 25. Gere. Onceupon a timein Egypt,25. Fox. P. M.Flowers andtheir travels,25. Germany. Fox. G. M.Mountain girl,43. De LaRamp. France. The Mirnbergstove, 24 Morgenstern.The little Boutet de Monvel.Joan of gardeners.1::. Arc, 21. Yonge.The dovein theeagle's Brann.Nanette ofthe wooden nest.7,_.r. '1. shoes.Gibson.Theoaktree house,25. Gilchrist. Rollingalongthroughthe Emerson.Jacques atthe window.24 tildes, 25. Pease, E. F.Gay Pippo.30. GirlsWhodid.Ferris, Fraser.Heroes of theair, 43. Helen.42. Gloryof theseas. Hewes,44. Frawg.Weaver, 17. Goats. Friends ofthe forest.Shank land.16. Bennett,Richard.Skookum lid Frogs. Sandy. 7. Bronson. Po 11v:w1gg1e's progress. 21, Wells,Rhea.Coco thegoat, 17. Flack.Tim Tadpoleand thegreat bull-Thegoldengoose. frog. 10. Brooke,8. Thegoldenspears.. Leamy.28. Gall.Wagtail. 25. Thegoodmaster. King. Seredy,32. Peter andthe frog'seye, 12.. Goodstorieg. forgreat holidays. . Frontier andpioneer life. Oleatt. Goss. Deep-flowingbrook, 43. re, d'.Abraham Lincoln,20. Graham.Fiftysongs iley. forboysand girls.11 Tops andwhistles, 21. Grahame.The windIn the Brink.Caddk Woodlawn, 39. willows,25. Granny'sswond4fulchair.Browae,22. Coatsworth. bancingTom. 9. Greatquest.Hawes.44. Crawford."Hello, theboat r., 23. Greatsweepingday. Darby. wood,-Esther, 37). Skip-come-a-Lou,23. Thegreat tradition.AlleP, 38. 'McNeely.Thejumping-off place:46. Greece,Ancient. Masai.Smiling11111 farm, 21). fineOeker. Parkman. The Therasand histown, 32. Oregon trail. 48. Green.Birds ofthe south,26. Rourke. DailYCrockett, 49. Grvenaway.Marigoldgarden,11. Sandburg.Abe Lin Colngrows up. 41). Grey.Rollingwheels; 43. Schmidt.New land, 50. Grimm. . White, S. E. Daniel Boone,52. The housein thewood, 11. Wilder. Householdstories, 26 Farmer boy, 35. Gulliver'stravels.Swift, 33. -Littlehopse in thebig woods,85. finder. Little r. houseon the prairie. 35. The farmerin the dell,11. On thebanks of Plum crek,35. Spunky,-26. Fun at HappyAcres.Barlow, 7. Whiff)?McMann, 11. rif letna a. Hahn. A busy dayat homeandaplaying Eight littleplays forchildren;25. house, 11. Fairies andchimneys, 25. _tHale The Peterkinpapers, 26.

e. e INDEX 77

Hall.Craftwork-and-play things,26. History-Con t inued. Hamilton.The boy builder,43. Ilillyer.A child'shistory i'the world, Hamlet:acocker spaniel.Black, S. 26. iampn.A Norwegian farm.44. Thenew storyof the ship, 14. Handforth.Mei Li, 11. Peattie. A child's story of the world, :I). Handicraft. Van Loon.The story of mankind. 51. Itailjy.Children of thehandcrafts ) History, Ancient. Hall.Craft work-and-playthings, 26. Peattie.A child's storyofthe world. O. Hamilton.The boy builder. 403. Wells.M. E. How the present came Lat'iders. The modernhandbook for from the past, 2v., 34. girls, 46: IIitty.Field, 25. Morgan.Bo-rs' home bookOfscience Hobbies. andconstruction. 48. *4. . Collins. How to rideyourhubby. 41. Plimpton.Yourworksboi;7 Hodgkins. The Atlantic trciasury(Ifchilli Salomon. Thebook of Indiancraft. hood stories, 11. Indian lore, 49. .7flogner.Mrs. I).C.The education of a burro, Thehandsome donkey.Davis, M. G.,23. 11. lianaBrinker.Dodge,24. lIolberg, R. L.' I lens!.Bemelmans. 7. f Mitty and Mr. Syrup. 11. Harper, T. A.Siberian gold.44. MittyonMr. Syrup's farm,11. Harper,Wilhelmina. .1littlebook 4)neces- Wee Brigit O'Toole, 11. wiryballads, 44. Holidays. Harris.Uncle Remus,26. Adams.Highways and holidays, 6. I in rtman. Curtis.Whywecelebrateourholidays, .Medieval daysand ways. 44. 9. These United States,44. Oleott.Good stories for great holidays, in, 44. Tbe world we live :i0. I Iaskell. Holland.See Netherlands. Katrinka, 44. he home book of verseforyoungfolks. Katrinka grows up,44. Stevenson, B. E., 33. Ilawes. The dark frigate.26. Home life. Great quest, 44. 1. Alcott. Hildegatde.The poet ofCraigie Eight cousins. 38. Hawthorne, Littlemen.38. House. 44. Nathaniel.Wonder beok and Littlewomen.38. Hawthorne, An old-fashioned girl, 38. tanglewoodtales. 26. Aldrich. The story ofabad boy, S. Haydn. FransJoseph. Allee.Judith Lankester, 38. Wheeler.Opal.Joseph Haydn,34. withMarco Polo.Kent, 45. Best, Mrs. A. C.Homespun. 30. lie went Bianco, Mrs. M. W. Winterbound, 30. Ileidi.Spyri, 33. Field.Calico bush. 43. Helle.Theworld's moods,1:6. -Hello, theboat !"Crawford,23. Fisher.Understood Betsy, 43. Mountain girl.43. IleAderson. Fox, G.M. hoineand play- Airplanes,11. Hahn.A busyday at Ships. 11. ON. ing house, 11. ,.4liamsun, ANorwegian farm, 44. Trains, 11. o Travel, 11. Haskell. Henner's Lydia.DP Angell.23. Katrinka, 44. Here comes the postman.Park. 13. Katriplogrows up,44. Hunt.The boy who had nobirthday, Here's Jugging.Stone, 33. ad The heroes.Kingsley.45. 45. Heroes ofcivilization.Cottler, 41. Jarden. The youngBron.U1s, 45. Justus.Thehouse.inNo-End Hollow, Heroes of the air.Fraser, 43. r. liess.Buckaroo, 44. 45. Hewes.Glory of the seas,44. Miller, E. C.Children of themoutitain Hichtam. SeeTroelstra. eagle, 47. Ilighdlys and holidays. Adams.6. Morrison.The lostqueenof Egypt, 48. Highway past herdoor.Thompson. 51. Robinsim,M. L.Brigfit island. 49. Mayer. Sawyer.Roller skates.49. A child'sgeography oftht world,26. ,Simon.Mrs. C.M. H.Robinonthe A child's historyof art, 44. mountain, 82. A child'shistory of theworld,N. Troelstra.Afke's ten, 51. History. Wiggin.Rebecca ofSunnybrook farm. Gilchrist.Rolling alongthrough the 52. centuries, 25. Homespun.Best,Mrs.A. C.

OP 78 INDEX

Ilo-Ming.girlofLew Chiva.Lewis. Mrs.Humor-Continued. Lear. Honk: the moose.Stong. 16. The bookofnonsense, 12. Horn. Farmon the hill. 11. TheJumblies.12. The horsemenof theplains.Mtshe:er. 34. Lofting. Horses. Thestory ofDoctorDolittle,2 '. Brown, Paul.Crazyquiit.R. Thestory of Mrs.Tubbs. 1 Fr-- Vogler.Rusty Peteof theLazy AB, 10. Thevoyages of DoctorI k4ktle limier.Spunky. 26. McCormick. PaulBunyan!-;41rigs Hess.Buckaroo. 44. axe. 29. James. Milne.Winnie-the-Pooh.29 1.7 Cowboy Newell. in the making.12. TheLittle oldWoman . Smoky.thecowhorse, 4. used herhead. 14. Meader. Nicholson.CleverBill, 14 Red 'Horsehill. 47. Paine.The Arkansiwbear. 30. Who ridesIn tbe dark?,47. Radlov.Thecautiouscarp.11. Orton.Prince andRover ofCloverfield Richards.Tirra lirra.31. farm, 14. Rickert.Thebdaidtree, 15. Steffens.Boyon horseback. 7)0. Stung. Hook: themoose. 16. Tschiffely.The taleoftwo horses.51. Tarkington.Penrod.51. Hosford.Sons ofthe Volsung.s.26. Travers.Mary Popping,33. Wadsworth. The housein No-End110 1141w. Justly:.4. PaulBunyan andhisgri:it The hotk:ein thewood.Grimm, 11. blueoz, 51. Householdstories.Grimm, 20. Weaver.Frawg, 17. Houses. Wiggin. Johnston,O.T. A picturebookof The Birds'Christmasenrol. ,17). houscsaround theworld, 12. Tales oflaughler.35. Verpilleux.Thepicture bookof house:z. Zwilgmeyer. Whathappenedtolager 34. Johanne,r; 9 Hungary. Howour governmentisrun. Mcree. 46. Eliot. How theearth is changing.Bretz. 21. Tbetravelingcoat, 10. 4 ) Petersham.Miki,14. Howthepresentcame from thepast. ' Wells.M. E., 34. Scredy. The goodmaster. 32. How theysent thenews.McSpadden.,46. Howto rideyour hobby. The whitestag. 32. Collins,41. Hunt. Haberman."We.the people".45. Hudson. A little Benjie'shat, 27. boy lost,27. The boy Huey. A child'sstory of the animal who hadno birthday. 45. world, 27. Little girlwithseven names, 27. Iluffard. Mypoetry book, d. Susanbeware !.27. Humor. ilyett. Adelborg. FiftyChristmaspoemsforuhil CleanPeter. 6. dren, 27. Bowman.Pecos Bill. 39. I hearAmerica Brock. Arunaway sardinK.8. ;inging.Barnes, 39. Ilin.See Marshak. . Carrick,Picture talesfrom theRus- sian, 9. Illustrators.See Listof illustrators,59--fM. Cervantes In the daysof giants.Brown, A. F..22. Saavedra.Don Quixoteof theIndia. Mancha, 40. Mukerg Charles.A roundaboutturn, 9. Clemens. Gay-Neck, 30. ,Kari, theelephant, 30. Theadventuresof lIuckleberryThe Indiansin wintercamp.Deming, Mr, Finn, 40. T. The 0.. io. adventuresof TomSawyer. 40.Indians ofAmerica. Daughtery, James. Andyand thelion. 9. Altsheler.Thehorsemen'of the plains. Davis. M.G.Withcap and bells.23. 38. Dodgson. Alice's . adventuresin Won- Armer.Waterlessmountain, 20. derland;and-Throughthelooting- Baker. Olaf. glass, 24. Shastaof thewolves. 38 Brink.CaddieWoodlawn,39. Flack.Angus andthe ducks,10: Buff, Mrs.M. M.Dancing Cloud,22. (;4se1.Andto think thatI saw iton Coatsworth.Sword ofthewildernes., .14 MulberryStreet,10. 41. Grahame.The wind in thewillows, 25. Cody.Theadventuresof Buffalo Hale.ThePetertinpapers, 26. Bill. Hunt. 41. Cooper. Wage'shat, 27. The lastof theMohicans,41. Deming,Mrs. T.O. Littlegirlovithsevennames, 27. The Indians Leaf.The in wintercanip, 10. story of Ferdinand,12. LittleEagle, 10. INDEX 797 lisins4AmericaContinued. 'Jerry of Seven Mile creek.Ferrk. E. E.. 24. katjjOws. The land of littlerain. 24. I Jewett.Betty Leicester. 45. Juergens. Wigwam andwarpath, 27. , Jim Davis.Masefield. 47. 12Jimmy. the groceryman.Miller. Jane, 13. Ketiogg. Indians of the southwest, I Means.Tangled waters.47. Joan of Arc. Meigs.As the crow flies.47. Boutet de Monvel.Joan of Arc. 21. Moon,Mrs. Grace.Chi-Wets. W. Joan wanted a kitty.Gvnimill. 11. Parkman.The Oregon trail.48 Johnnycake.Jacobs, 12. Rourke. Davy Crockett.49. Johnny Crow's garden.Brooke. S. Salomon. The book ofIndiancrafts Johnston. O. T. and Indianlore. 49. ApiNure book of children aroundthe Schultz. world, 12. Lone Bull'smistake. 50. A picture book of houses aroundthe Sinopah, 32. world. 12. With the Indians intheRockies.Joseph.Kittens and cats. 12 50. Judith Lankester.Allee. 3. Steen.Red jungle boy,16. Juergens.Wigwam and warpath. 27 White, S. E.Daniel Boone. 52. The Jumblies.Lear. 12. Indians of thesouthwest. Kellogg, 12. The jumping-off place.McNeely. 46. Industries. The jungle book.Kipling, 2s. Eaton. Behind the show window.42.The junior book of birds.Peterson. 15. Hartman.The world we live in.44. Just dogs.Beaty. 7. Petersham. Justsostories.Kipling. 12. The story book of earth's treasures.Justus.The house in No-End Hollow. 45. 15. Kaler.ToSy Tyler. 27. The story book offoods from theKarl. the el phant.Mukerk 30. field. 15. Karl's wooden horse.Donaldson. lu The story book ofthingswe use.15.Katrinavan04,and the silver rose.ale. 43. The storybook ofwheels,ships,Katrinka.Hasiell,44. tra ins.aircraft, 15. Katrinkagrows up.Haskell. 44. Insects. Keelor.Working with electricity. 27. Bronson.The wonder world of ants.21.Kellogg.Indians of the southwest, 12. Dul'uy.Our insect friends andfoes, 42.Kelly.The trumpeter of Krakow. 471. (;all.Little black ant,25. Kent. He went withMarco Polo. 45. McIntyre.Children of the golden queen,Kidnapped.Stevenson, R. L, 50. 21). King. Shackelford. Now for creatures 32. Mild animals. 12. Inside the atom.Langdon-Davies, 46. Peter and the frog's eye. 12. Invincible Louisa.Meigs. 47. Wild flowers ataglance, 12. Ireland. King atton.Barske, 7. Bennett,Richard.Shawneenand theThe king of the Golden river.Ruskin, 32. gander. 7. V Kingsley. Leamy. The golden spears,28. The heroes. 45. Van Stockum.The cottageatBantry The water-babies, 27. Bay. 84. \ Kipling. Iron Duke.Tunis.51. All the Mowglistories. 45. Irving.Rip VanWinkle, 45. "Captains courageous." 45. , Italy. The jungle book, 28. _Davis, M. G.The handsome donkey.23. Just so stories,12. Lorenzini.Pinocchlo, 20. Kittens and cats._Joseph, 12. Ivanhoe.Scott, 50. knights and knighthood.

Jacobs. . Cervantes Saavedra.Don Quixote of the English fairy Wes,12. 3 Manchat 40. Johnny-cake, 12, Daniel. The gauntletof Dunmore,41. More Engisb fairytales, 27. Hartman.Medieval daysandways.44.9 Jacques at the window.Emerson, 24. Lansing.Magic gold. 46. James. Malory. The boy's KingArthur. 46. Cowboy In the making.12. Pyle. Smoky, the cowhorse, 45. . Men of iron, 48. Japan. s Thtb story of King Arthurand his Coatiworth..The cat who wentto knights, 48. heaven, 22. Scott.Ivanhoe, 50. Sugimoto. With Taro andlianain Tappan.When knights werebold. 51. Japan. 38. Yonge. The dove inthe eagle's nest, 52. Wood, Esther.Great sweeping day.85.Knowing your trees.Collingwood. 41. Jarden. The youngBront6s. 45. Knox.The boys and ¿allydown onaplan: Jerry and the poni express.Tousey, 17. tation, 28. t'd 80 INDEX

Labrador. Little housein the bigwoods. Dinwoodie,Storms Wilder. on the Labrador, 42Little houseon the prairie.Wi)der, 37). IIUI: a dog.Terhutw, 51. The littlelostpigs.Orton.14. Lager Rif. Little magicpainter.Fellows, 24. ISThediaiyof SelmaLager 1;4, 45 Littlemen.Alcott, 38. Wonderfuladventuresof Nils, 28. Little MissCappo.Gaither, 43. Lamb.Tales fromShakespeare. 45. Tbe LittleOld Womanwho usedher hiltt. Lamprey.All theways of building, -16. Newell,14. The landot littlerain.Fellows. 24. LittlePear.Lattimore, 2g. Landers. 'Nemodernhandbook forgirls, 46.The littlesailboat.Lenski, 13. Lang. The bluefairy book.28. Littlewomen.Alcott, 38. Langdon-Davies. Inside theatom, 46. The littlewooden doll.Bianco. Lanier.Sec Malory. Mrs. M.W Lives ofdanger anddaring.Coryell41 Lansing.Magic gold,46. Lobsters. Larsson.Sec Flack. Stone. The last,of Here'sJugging, 33. the Moh:cans.Cooper, 41. Lofting. Lathrop. Tlle fairycircus, 28. The storyof Doctorno little.28. Whogoes there?. 12. Thestory of Mrs.Tubbs, 13. Thevoyages of Doctor Lattimore.Little Pear.28. Do little, 28. Leader bydestiny.Eaton. 42. Lomen.Taktuk,an Arctic boy.28. Leaf. London.Thecall of thewild. 46. Safetycan be fun. 12. Lone Bull'smistake.Schultz.50. Thestory of Ferdinand,12. Longfellow,HenryWadsworth., Leamy. Thegoldenspears. 28. Hawthorne.Hildegarde. AbepoetOf Lear. CraigieHouse, 44. The boQkofnonsense, 12. Lorenrini.Pinocchio,29. The Jumblies,12. The lostqueen of Egypt.Morrison,48. Leetch.Annetje andher family.28. McCormick.Paul Bunyanswings hisaxe, 2'1. Lenivre.Tbe cock, themouse, and the littleMacDonald,George. red hen, 13. At the Backof the NorthWind, 29. Lenski. Theprincess and the.goblin, 29. The littleairplane. 12. McFee.Howour government isrun. 46. The littlesailboat. 18. Machetanz.Panuck, 29. Lent.Clear track ahead 28. McIntyre.Children ofthe goldenqueen,*.:9. Lewis, Mrs. .E.F. Mc Kenny.A book ofwild flowers,29. Ho-Ming, girlofnew China. 46. McNeely.TheJumping-offplace, 46. Young Fuof theupper Yangtze, 46. McSpadden.How theysent thenews, 41i. Lewis and Clarkexpedition. Magic gold.Lansing,46. Davis, Julia.No otherwhitemen. 42: Malory.The boy'sKing Arthur,46. Liang & Lo.Wiese. 17. Man, Prehistoric. The lifeand strangesurprising/tdventuresof Fellows.Littlemagic painter,24. RobinsonCrusoe.Defoe.23. Peattie.A child'sstory of theworld, :ill Lilienthal.Sails, wheels and wings, 13. Wells, M.E. How thepresent (11111, Lincoln,Abraham. from thepast,V. 1, 34. Aulaire, d'.AbrahamLincoln, 20. Manners.See Conduct. Sandburg.Abe Lincolngrows up, 49. Marigoldgarden.Greenaway,11. Lindbergh,"We," 46. Marionettes.gee Puppetshows. Lindman.Snipp, Snapp.Snurr and theredMarionettes,masks andshadows.Mills, 47. shoes, 18. Marketing. V. Lion boy. Stevens, A. G.,50. De Angell.Ted andNinago tothis Lions. grocery store, 9. Daugherty, James.Andy and thelion. 9 Eaton.Behind theshow window,42. Stevens, A. G.Lion boy, 50. Miller, Jane. The littleairplane.Lenski, 13. Jimmy, thegroceryman, 13. Littleblack ant.Gall. 25. To marketwe go, 13. Little BlackBamboo Thestory of.Banner-Marshak. man, 7. Blackon white. 47. A little bookofnecessary ballads.Harper, 100,000whys, 29. Wilhelmina, 44. Mary Poppins. A little Travers, 33. boy lost.Hudson, 27. Masefield.Jim Davis,47. The tittlechildren's Bible.Bible, 8. Mason.SmilingHill farm.29. Little Eagle.Deming, Mrs.T.11.-10. Master Skylark. The little Bennett, John,39. gardeners,Morgenstern. 13. Mathews.Xhe book ofthe wild*flowers for Little girlewithseven names.Hunt, 27. young people, 47. 'go INDEX 81

Meader. Morrison.The lostqueenof Egypt.48. Red Horsehill, 47. Morrow.The painted pig, 14. Trap-linesnorth, 47. Morse. Who ridesin the dark?. 47. Creepers and sliders, 14. It.adowcroft.The first year, 13. Wild animals at home, 14. Moans. Moseley.Trees, stars and birds, :t1) Shutteredwindows, 47. Mother Goose. Tangled waters,47. 4 The old Mother Goosenurseryrhyme Medievaldays and ways.Ilartman. 44. book, 14. Mei LI.Handforth, 11. The real Mother Goose, 14. Meigs. Mountain girl.Fox, G. M.. 43. As the crowflies, 47. Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus. Invincible Louisa,47. Wheeler, Opal.Mozart. 34.

Swift rivers,47. ; Mukerji. The willowwhistle, 29. Gay-Neck, 30. to Melcher.Offstage, 29. Kari, the elephant. 30. Mellen.The young folks'hook of tishe, 47.Midock.See Craik. Men ofiron.Pyle, 48. Music and musicians. The merryadventures ofRobin Hood.Pyle, Brower.Story-livesofmasiermusi- 31. clans, 21. Merrylips. Dix,24. Cross.Music stories for girls and boys. Mexico. 28. Armer. Theforest pool,6. Goss.Deep-flowing brook, 43. Hogner, Mrs. D.C. The.ducation ofa Wheeler, Opal. burro,ti. Joseph Haydn, 34. Morrow.The painted pig. 14. Mozart, 34. Peck.Young Mexico, 48. Sebastian Bach, 34. Mild. Petersham, 14. Music stories for girls andboys.Cross, 23. Mildanimals.King, 12. My nature book.Watts, 17. Miller, 10.C.Children of the mountaineagle.My poetry book.Huffard, 27. Myths, 47. s) ) Miller,Jane. Brown, A. F.In the days of giants. do.ed Jimmy, the groceryman.13. Hawthorne.Wonder book andtangle- To market we go,13. wood tales, 26. 4:14 Millions of cats.Gfig, 10. Kingsley.The heroes, 45. Mills. Marionettes, masks andshadows, 4 Nanette of thewooden shoes.Itrano. 21. Milne. Nature. Now we aresix, 13. Athey.Along nature's trails, 20. When we were very young.13. Beebe.Exploring with Beebe, 39. Winnie-the-Pooh, 29. DuPuy.Our plant friends and foes. 42. Mines andmining. Moseley.Trees, starsandbirds, so. Petersham.The story book ofearth's Patch.First lessons in nature study. treasures, 15. 14. Miniature aircrpft.Day, O. H., 42. Watts. My nature book, 17.

Mittens.New6erry, 14. See k3ecalso Animals; Birds;Flowers; Mitty and Mr. Syrup.Holberg, 11. Science; Trees. Mitty on Mr.Syrup's farm.Holberg, 11. Nary, UnitedStates. Model boatbuilding for boys.Cavileer. 40. Finger.Ourn The modern handbookfor girls.Landers. 46.Negroes-Stories. A monkeytale.Williamson, 17. Bannerman.The story of Little Black Mopker. Sambo, 7. Pease, E. F.Gay Pippo, 30. Credle.: the flop-eared hound, 9. Williamson. A monkeytale. 17. Harris.Uncle Remus, 26. Moon, Mrs. Grace.Chi-Weé, 80. Means.Shuttered windows, 47. Moore, C. C.Twits the nightbefore Christ- ,Weaver.Frawg, 17. mas,18, Nelgon. Wild animals ofNorth America, 48. 4 Moosi. /1 Netheilands. Stong.Honk:the moose, 16. Dodge.Hans Brinker, 24. - More English fairy tales.Jacobs, 27. Perkins.The Dutch twins, 14. Morgan. Troelstra.Afke's ten. 51. An aquariumbook for boys andgirls, 30.New land.Schmidt, 50. Boys' homebook of scienceand construe-The new storyof the ship, 14. Newberry.Mittens, 14. I. tiff*, 48. Thingsaboy can do thelectricity.30Newell.The Little OldWoman who used Morgenstern.The little gdeneri,18. her bead, 14. Morris. Digging in Yuca 1_,48, Nicholson.Pever Bill, 14. oe' 1. 82 INDEX 1. Nineteenthcentury. O'Brien.Silver Chief.4s. Alcott. Ocean. Eight cousins, 38. fieebe.Exploringwilt!, Beebe,39. Littlemen. 38. Floherty.Sons of thehurricane.43. Littlewomen. 38. fif,al8oSeashore. An old-fashionedgirl. 38. Ocean travel.See Ships.\. Aldrich. Thestory ofa had boy, 38. The Odysseyfor boysand girls.Church,-11 Al lee. JudithLankester. 38. Offstage.Melcher, 29. Best, Mrs. A.C.Homespun. 39. Ola.Aulaire, d',6. Crawford."Hello, theboat !". 23. Olcott.Good storiesforgreat holidays. : De Angell.Copper-toedboots, 23. Old ballads inprose.Tappan, 33, Ferris, E. E.Jerry of Seven Mile creek,The old MotherGoosenursery rhymebo-k 24. Mother Goose,14. Gaither. Little MissCappo, 43. Old Peter's Russiantales.Ransome. 31. Grey.Rolling wheels,43. An old-fashionedgirl.Alcott, 38. liolberg. The olderchildren'sBible. Bible, 21. Mitty and Mr.Syrup. 11. 011ivant.Bob, Sonof Battle, 48. MittyonMr. Syrup'sfarm, 11. On the air.Floherty. 43. Wee Brigit O'Toole, 11. On the banksof Plumcreek. Wilder. 35. Hunt.The boy whohadno birthday,Onceupon a time in Egypt. 45. Gere, 25. 100,000whys.Marshak,29. Jewett.Betty Leicester,45. The Oregontrail.Parkman, 48. Parton.Vinny Applegay,30. Orton. Sawyer.Roller skates,49. The littlelost pigs, 14. Searing. WhenGrannywas alittle Princeand Rover girl, 82. of Cloverfield farm714. Ouida.SeeDe LaRime. No otherwhitemen.Davis, Julia,42. Our animalfriendsand foes.DuPuy.42 Nonsenserhymes.SeeHumor. Our birdfriendsand foes.DuPuy, 42. Norsemen. ourcountry fromthe air.Eisen, 42. Burglon.Sticksacross the chimney. 40.Our insectfriendsand foes.DuPuy, 42. Cormack.Wind of theVikings, 41. Oiirnavy.Finger, 43. Norway. Our plantfriendsand foes.DuPuy, 42. Aanrud Sidsel Longskirt,20. Our winterbirds.Chapman,40. Asbjornsen.East o' tbesun and westl'aine.TheArkansawhear, 30. o' themoon, 20. The paintedpig.Morrow, 14. Aulaire, d'. Panuck.Machetanz,29. Children ofthe northlights,20. Park.Herecomes thepostman, 13. Ola, 6. liarkman. TheOregon trail,48. Ilamsun.A Norwegianfarm, 44. Parry.See CervantesSaavedra. Lagerlof. WonderfuladventuresofParton. VinnyApplegay,30. Nils, 28. Patch.First lessonsinnature study,14. Thorne-Thomsen.East o' thesun andPaul Bunyanand .hisgreat blueox. Wads- west o' themoon, 16. worth, 51. Zwilgtneyer.Whathappened toIngerPaul Bunyanswings hisaxe. McCormick, Johanne, 52. 29. ANorwegian farm.Hamsun, 44. Peacock pie.De LaMare, 24. Now forcreatures!Shakelford, 2. Pease, E.F. GayPippo, 30. Nowwe are six.Milne, 13. pease, Howard.Thetattooedman, 48. reattie.A child's The Nfirnbergstove.De La Ram&24. story of the world,30 Nursery rhymes. keck.Young Mexico,48. Pecos Bill.Bowman, 30. Caldecott.Picture books,9. Thepeep-showman.Colum.22. Charles. A roundaboutturn. 9. Pelle's Crane.The baby's new -suitBeskow, 7. opera, 9. Penrod.Tarkington, 51. Greenaway.Marigoldgarden, 11. Peppi the duck.Wells, Rhea,17, Mother Goose. Perkins. Theold MotherGoosenursery The Dutchtwins, 14. rhyme book,14. The Spanish The real*other Goose, 14. twins, 30. Peter and thefrog'seye.King, Rossetti. Sing-song,16. ye Peter and Wendy.Barrie, 7. * Tippett. t Peter Rabbit, The Busycarpenters, 17. tale of.Potter, 15. ThePeterkijkpapers.Hale, 26. The singingfarmer, 17. PetershAm. Nurses and nursing. Miki, 14. Boylston. Sue Barton, 89. The storybook of earth'streasures, 15 The oaktree house. Gibson, 25. , The story bookof foods fromthe field, 15

I. fl INDEX 83 pctersham-Continued. Picture book)Cont i The storybook of things we use.15. Ilenderson. The storybook of wheels, ships, trains. Airplanes. 11. aircraft. 15. Ships, 11. retersgn.The junior book of birds,15. Trains. 11. 1'etiteSuzanne. De Angell,23. Travel, 11. Physics. Ilolberg. Gail.Romping through physics.43. Mitty and Mr. Syrup. 11. Langdon-Davies.Inside the atom, 46. MittyonMr. Syrup's farm. 11. Pollak.This physical world,31. Jacobs.Johnny-cake. 12. A picturehook of children around theworld. Juergens.Wigwam and warpath. 27. Johnston, O. T.,12. King. The picturebook of houses.Verpilleux, 34. Mild animals. 12. A picturebook Of houses aroundthe world. Peter and the frog's eye,12. Johnson, O. X..12. Lathrop. The picturebook of sculpture.Fowler, 25. Fairy circus, 28. Picturebooks. Whogoesthere-%12. Adelborg.Clean Peter, 6. Leaf.The story of Ferdinand. 12. Armer.The forest pool. 6. Lear.The Jumblies.12. Aulaire, d'. Lefèvre.The cock. tile mollSe. and the Abraham Lincoln, 20. little red hen. 13. Children of the northlights20. Lilienthal.Sails. wheels, and wings. 13. George Washington,20. Lindman.Snipp, Snapp, Snurr andthe Ola, 6. ed shoes, 13. Barlow.Fun at Happy Acres,7. Moore,C. C.Twas the night before Bemelmans. Hansi,7. Christmas, 13. Beskow. Morgenstern.The little gardeners. 13. Aunt Green, Aunt Brown andAunt Morrow.The painted pig, 14. Lavender, 7. Mother Goose. Pelle's new suit,7: Theold MotherGoosenursery Bible. rhyme book. 14. Animals .4 the Bible,8. The real Mother Goose,14. The Christ child,8. Thepew storyof the ship, 14. Stories from the OldTestament, 8. Newberry.Mittens,14. Boulton.Traveling with thebirds. 8. Nicholson.Clever Bill, 14. Boutet deMonvel. Joan of Arc,21. Radios'.The cautious carp, 15. Brock.Therunaway sardine, 8. The second picture book of animals, 16. Bro9ke. Shankland. The golden goose, 8. The bird book, 16. The story ofthe three little pigs, 8. Friends of the foreNt. 16. The three bears, 8. Steen. Red jungle boy. 18. TomThumb,8. Wiese.Liang & Lo. 17. Brown, Paul.Crazy quilt, 8. Williamson. A monkey tole, Buff, Mrs. M. M.Dancing Cloud,22. Picture Scripts.Boats, 15. Caldeeott.Picture books. 9. Picture tales from Spain. Sawyer.2. Charles.A roundabout turn,9. Picture tales from theRussian.C. rick. 9. Credle.The flop-earedhound, 9. Pigs. Donaldson.Karl's wooden horse.10. Brooke.The story of the threelittle alelstat.A steamshovel for me !,10. pigs,8. Eliot.The traveling coat,10. Coatsworth.Dancing Tom. 9. book, 10. Falls. A B C Orton. . The little lost pigs. 14. Fish, H. D.When the. rootchildrenPike, Zebulon Montgomery. wake up,10. Meigs. As the crow. flies, 47. Flack. Pilgrim fathers. Angus and theducks, 10. Meadowcroft.The first year. 13. The story aboutPing. 10. Pumphrey.Pilgrim stories and plays, and the greatbullfrog. 10. Tim Tadpole 31. Gag bunny, 10. Pinocchio.Lorenzini, 29. The A B C Wheeler, I. W., 34. Millions of cats,10. Playing with clay. 1 Geisel. And tothinkIsawit onPlays. Mulberry Street, W. Fyleman.Eight little playsforchil- Greenaway.Marigoldgarden, 11. dren, 25. Offstage, 29. Hader.I Melcher. The farmer inthe dell,11. Mills. Marionettes. masks andshadows, WhiffyMcMann, 11. 47. Handforth.Mel 14, 41. Plimpton.Your workshop,15. 84 INDEX

Thepoet of CralgieHouse.Hawthorne.Theprinceand thepauper. -Hildegarde,44. Clemens.40 Theprincess andthe goblin. MacDonlid. Poetry; George,29. Allingham.Robinredbreast. 6. Pringle.Yule-tide De La inmany lands, 31. Mare.Peacock pie,24 Pryor.Thestreamline Fyleman.Fairies and train book,15. chimneys.27). PuebloIndians.See Indiansof America. Lear. Pumphrey. Pilgrim stories andplays. 1 The hookofnontiense, 12. Puppetshows. TheJumblies, 12. Mills.Marionettes,masks and,hall()\,,, Milne. 47. Nowwe are slx.13. \Varner.Theragamuffinmarbinist Whenwe werevery young, 13. 34. Moore, C.C. Twasthe night before'yle. fr Christmas. 13. Men ofiron, 48. Richards.Tirra lirra. 31. The merry adventuresof Robin11184,,i. Riley.The bestlovedpoems antihal- 31. - lads. 31. Thestory of KingArthurnull LIN Rossetti.Sing-song, 1 6. knights,48. Stevenson. R. L.A child'sgardenof Quiller-Couch.Thesleepingbeauty.31. verses,16. Rabbits. Poetry-Collections. Bianco,Mrs. M.W. ThevelveteenEel!A. Adams.Highdays andholidays. 6. 7. Associationfor ChildhoodEducat ion. (;fig.The AB Cbunny. 10. Sung underthi 11vierumbrella. 6. Potter.Beatrix.The'tale of PeterRah Barnes.I hearAmerica singing.39. bit,15. Barrows. Raccoons. A book of famouspoems, 21. Gall. Ringtail,25. 200 bestpoems for boys and girls.7.Races ofmen. Brewton.Under the tent of the sky.21. Johnston,O.T. A picture Harper,Wilhelmina. A littlebook of bonk.if childrenaround theworld,12. necessaty ballads, 44. Radio. Iluffard. Mypoetry book, 27. Floheriy.On the Ilyett.Fifty air, 43. Christmaspoems for chil-IRadlov.The cautious dren. 27. carp, 15. Theragamuffinmarionettes.Warner, Stevenson, B.E.The homebookofRailroads. verse foryoung folks, 33. Follett. The Follettpicture-storyof Thompson, B. J.Silver pennies,33. *trains, 10. Untermeyer. lienderson.rfrains, Rainbow in thesky. 33. 11. Lent. Cleartrack ahead!,28. This singing world,34. Pryor.Thestreamline Yesterday andtoday, 51. train book,VI. Rainbowin thesky.Untermeyer,33. Poland. Ranch life. Kelly.The trumpeter of Krakow,45. Bowman.Pecos Bill,39. Pollak.This physicalworld, 31. 4 Fogler.Rusty Peteof theLazy AB,10. Pollwiggle'sprogress.Bronson, 21. Cates. Polo, Marco. Sarah'sidea,, 25. Kent. He James...Cowboyin themaking, 12. went with Marco Polo,'45. Tousey.Cowboy Ponyexpress. Tommy. 17. Randall.Throughgoldenwindows,31. Tousey.Jerry andthepony express,Ransome. 17. bOld The Peter'sRussiantales. 31. poppy seed cakes.Clark. 9. Swallowsand Postagestamps. Ampons, 49. Wedidn'tmean togo tosea, 49. St Iles.Stamps, 33. Read. Potter, Ant'airplaneride, 151. Beatrix.The tale ofPeter Rabbit,Thereal Mother 15. Goose.MotherGoose, 14. RebeccaofSunnybrookfarm.Wiggin, 52. Potter, Edna.ChristopherColumbus, 36 Reek. Pottery. Automobilesfromstart to finish, Wheeler, I.W. Playing 'withclay, 34. 49. Theromance ofAmericantransporta- Poulsson.Bee Zwilgmeyer. tion, 31. Prehistoricanimals.Bee Animals,extinct. Redheifer. Prehistoric Davison,42. man:BeeMan,prehistoric. Red Horsehill. Presidents(United Meader,47. States). Red jungleboy.Steen, 16. Esler:PresIdentsofour United States,Reed. 24. Animalson the march,49. Princeand Roverof Cloverfieldfarm.Or- The ton. 14. earth forSam, 49. Reely.The bluemittens,15. a

A I N DE X 85

Reptiles. School storks-Con tnued. Ditmars.The hook)f living reptiles. Robinson, M. L. Night island, 49. 24. Tunis.Iron Duke, 51. Richards.Tirra Bryn. 31. Wiggin. Rebecca of Sunnybrook farm, r 6 ) Rickert.The bojabi tree, 15. 4w Riley. The best loved poems and ballads.31.Schultz. Ringtall.Gall, 25. Lone Bulls mistap,50. RipVan Winkle.Irving, 45. .4008inopah. 32. Robin Hood. e With the Indians in the Rockies.50. Pyle.Themerryadventures of RobinScience. Hood, 31. Marshak.100,000 whys, 29 Robinonthe mountain.Simon.Mrs.C: 'Morgan. Boys'home bookof science M. H.,32. and construction. 48. Robin redbreast.Allingham, 6. SeealsoArcheology; Astronomy ; Robinson, M.L.Bright island, 49. Geology;Nature;Physks. Robinson,W. W.Ancient animals, 31. Scientific expeditions. Robinson Crusoe.The life and strangeI:it'll-- Beebe..Exploring with Beebe, 39. prising adventuresof.Defoe, 23. Byrd.Skyward, 40. Roland. Ross.Back of time, 49. Baldwin.The story of Roland.39. Scotland. Roller skates.Sawyer, 49. 011ivant.Bob, Son of Rattle. 4R. Rolling alongthrough the centurks..7,Gil-Scot t. Ivanhoe, 50. christ, 25. Scudder.The book of fables and folk stories, Rollingwheels.Grey, 43. 32. a The romanceof American transportation.Sculpture. . Reck, 31. Fowler.The picture hook of sculpture, physics.Gail. 43. Romping through 25. The adventures of Misha,16. Itosanov. Sea stories. Ross. Back of time. 49. >Anil. Twoyearsbekre the mast, 41. Rossetti.Sing-song, 16. Charles, 9. I !awes. .1roundabout turn. The-dark frigate. 26. Rourke. Audubon, 49. Great quest. 44. Davy Crockett,49. Kipling."Captains cotirageous," 45. The runawaysardine.Brock, 8. Masefield.Jim Davis, 47. Ruskin. The kingof the Golden river, 32. Pease. Howard.The tattooednum.48. Winsome.We didn'tmean to go to sea, Russia. Artzybasheff.Seven Simeons, 20. 49. Carrick.Picture tales from the Russian. Robinson, M. L.Bright island, 49. Snedeker. 50. 9. Downright Dencey. Clark.The poppy seed cakes,9. Sperry.All sail set, 50. Harper. T. A.Siberian gold. 44. Stevenson. R. L. Haskell. Kidnapped,56. Katrinka, 44. Treasure island, 50. Katrinkagrows up,44. Stockton. Buccaneers and pirates ofour Ransome. Old Peter's Russian tales,31. coast. 50. Rosanov.Tbe adventures of Mishit, 16.Searing. When Grannywas nlittle girl,32. Rusty Pete of the Lazy AB.Fog ler, 10. 4Sesuitto Safetycanbe fun.Leaf, 12. Bourgeois. Beachcomber Bobbie, 8. Sails, wheels and wings.Lilienthal, 13. Butler.Along the shore, 22. Salomon. The book ofIndian crafts and Seeal8o Ocean. Indian lore, 49. Seasons. &lien.Bambi, 49. Fish, H. 11When the root chillren Sandburg.Abe Lincoln grows up,49. wakeup,10. Sarah's Idea.Gates, 25. Hader. The farmer in the dell, 11. Sawyer. . Lathrop. Who goes there?,12. Picture tales -from Spain,. 32. Sebastian Bach. Wheeler,Opal, 34. Roller skates, 49. The second picture book ofanimals, 16. Sayers.Bluebonnets for Lucinda, 16. Seeing stars.White, W. 110-35. Schmidt. New land, 50. Seredy. School stories. The good master, 82. Alcott.Littlemen,88. The white stag,32. Allee.The great tradition,88. Seton.Wild animals I have known,82. Gaither.Little Miss Cappo, 43. Seuss.Nee Gelsel. Means. .Shutteredwindows, 47. Seven Simeons.Arizybasheff, 20. 86 INDEX

Sewell.Blue barns.16. Spain. Shackelford.Now forcreatures !:32. Boggs. Threegolden Shakespeare, William. oranges. 21. CervantesSaavedra.DonQuixotl.f Bennett, John.Master Skylark,39 othe Mancha,40. Lamb.Tales fromShakespeare,47). Leaf.Thestory of Shankland. Ferdinand.12. Perkins.TheSpanish twins, he birdbook, 16. 30. Sawyer.Picturetales fromSpain. Friends (if theforest, 16. Wells. Rhea. Shannon. Coco thegoat, 17. Dobry. 50. The Spanishtwins. Shasta ofthe wolves. Perkins,30. Baker, Olaf.3s. Sperry.All sailset, 50. E. Shawnee!'and the gander.Bennett. Rich- ard, 7. Spunky.!fader, 26. Spyri. 110111. 33. Sheahan. Thefirelightfairy book. 32 Stamps. Sheep. St lies,33. Asteam shovel for Beskow.Pelle'snew suit, 7. me ! Edelstat,10. Shen of the SteamboatBilly.Tousey,17. sea.Chrisman, 22. Steen. Ships. Redjungleboy,16. . Steffens. Boyon horseback, 50. Cavileer. Modernboatbuildingfor boys, 40. Stevens, A.G. Lionboy, 50. Stevenson. Henderson.Ships, 11. B. E.The homehook ofverse for Newstory of the ship, young folks, 33. 14. Stevenson,R. L. Picture Scripts.Boats,15. Ships-Stories. A child'sgarden ofverses, 16. Crawford. Kidnapped,50. "Hello, theboat !",23. Trea§ure Ilewes.Glory oftheseas. 44. island, 50. Tousey.Steamhoat Bhly, Sticksacross the chimney.Burglon,40. 17. St Iles. Shuttered windows.Means, 47. Stamps, 33. Siberian gold.Harper, 41.A., 44. Stockton. Sidsel Longskirt,Aanrud 20: Buccaneersand pimpsofour coast,: Siegfried. Fancifultales, 33. Stoddard. Baldwin. Thestory of Siegfried.39. Disco.etingmy Job, 50. Sigurd. Stone.Here'sJuggins,33, Stone Hosford.Sons ofthe Voisungs,26. age. Silver Chief.O'Brien, 48. Fellows.Little magicpainter, 24 Silver pennies.Thompson, 33. Wells, M.E.llow thepresentcame Simon, Mrs.C. M. II.Robinon the moun- fromthe past,V.1, 34. tain, 32. Stong.Honk:t hemoose, 16. Stories Sing-song.Rossetti,16. from theOldTestament.BibleR. The singing farmer.Tippett, 17. Stormson the Labrador.Dinwoodie.4 Singmaster.A boy atGettysburg, 50. The sforyabout Ping.Flack,10. Sinopah.Schultz, 32. Thestory book ofearth'streasures.Peter- Skip-come-a-Lou.Darby, 23. sham,15. Skookum andSandy.Bennett, Richard,7 Thestory book'offoodsfromthefield Skyward.Byrd, 40. Petershim,15. The sleet/Mgbeauty.Quiller-Couch,31. Thestory,bookof thingswe use.Pete SmilingHill farm.Mason, 29. 15. The Smiths and Rusty.Dalgliesh, 9. Thestory bookof wheels,ships, trains,air- Smoky, thecowhorse.James, 45. craft.Petersham,15. . Snedeker. Story-livesofmaster musicians.°Brower, Dowtiright 21. Dencey,50. Thestory ofa bad boy.Aldrich,38. Theras andhis town,32. Thestory of DoctorDolittle.Lofting, Snipp,Snapp, 28. Snurr andtheredshoes.Thestory of Englishlife.Williams-Ellis,52. Lindman, 13. Thestory of Ferdinand.Leaf, 12. Snow Whiteand the seven dwarfs.Mg. 10.Thestory of KingArthurand hisknights. Sottgs. Pyle, 48. .Coleman.Christmas carols, 22. Thestory of LittleBlackSambo.Banner- Crane. Thebaby'sopera. 9. man, 7. graham. Fifty en. songs for boys andgirls.Thestory of mankind.Van Loon,51. Thestory of Mrs.Tubbs.Lofting,13. I van Loon.Christmascarols, 34. Thestory of Roland. Sons of the Baldwin,39. hurricane.Floherty,43. Thestory ofSiegfried.Baldwin, Son of theVolsungs. 39. liosford, 26. Thestory of theother wiseman.Van Dyke. SouthAmerico-Stories. 51. Finger.Tales fromsilver lands,25. The'storyof the'threelittle pigs.Brooke;8. Steen.Red jungleboy. 16. IA Thestreamlinetrain Tschlffely.The tale book.Pryor,15. of twohorses, 51.SueBarton.Boybdon,39.

)4) Ow II

I 4g e INDEX .87 p.

A stwimoto.With Taro and Hann in Japan,Told under the green umbrella.Association i. for Childhood Education. 6. SI mgunderthe silver umbrella.AssociationTold under the Magic iicahrelka.Association for ChildhoodEducatiOn.6. for Childhood Education, 6. Susan,beWare Hunt, 27. Tom Thumb.Brooke. 8. swallows andAmazons.Ransome.4 'l'ops and whistles.Bailey, 21. Sweden. Tousey. Beskow. -POWs new suit. 7. Cowboy. Tommy, 17. )) Burg tomChildren of the soil, Jerry and thepony express,17. LagerHitThe diary of Selma Lager Steamboat Billy,17. 45, Toys. Lindman.Snipp, Snapp, Snurr and the Bailey.Tops and whistles, 21. red shoes. 13. Bianco, Mrs. M. W.The velveteen cab- Swift.Gut ivtir's travels. 33. hit. 7. e. Swift river.. Meigs. 47. Donaldson.Karl's wooden horse. 10. The Swissamity Robinson.Myss, 35. Morrow. The painted pig, 14. Switzerlan Nicholson. Clever Bill,14. Spyri. Heidi. 33. NeealsoDolls. Coatsworth, 41. Sword of the wilderness. Trains.Henderson, 11. Taistuk, an Arcticboy.Lo.nten, 28. tyotter,Beatrix,Transportation. The tale ofPeter Rabbit. Dalgliesh.America travels, 23. 15. Gilchrist. Rolling along through the The tale of two horses.Tschiffely, 51 centuries, 25. Lamb, 45. ales from Shakespeare. Henderson.Travel, 11. silver lands.AiVinger. 25. Tales from Lilienthal.Sails, Wheek and wings, 13. Tales Of laughter.Wiggin, 35. Petersham.Thestory hook of wheels. Tangled waters.Means, 47. ships, trains. aircraft, 15. Tappan. Reek.Theromance of American trans- . Americanhistory stories, 33. portation, n. Oldballads'inprose. 33. When knights were bold, 51. Webster.Travel by air, land andsea, 34. Taykington.Penrod, 51. Nee. alsoAirplanes; The tattooed man.Pease, Howard, 48. Automobiles; Tedarid Ninagoto the' groceryStore.De *Communication and traffic;Pony express; Railroad; Ships. Angell, 9. - Ted and Nina have ahappy rainy day.DeTrap-lines north.Meader, 47. Angell,9, Travel.Henderson. 11. Travel by air, land, and sea.Webster, 34. Terhune.Lad: adog, 51. Theras and his town.Snedeker, 32. The traveling coat.-Eliot, 10. .; These UnitedStates.Hartman, 44. Traveling with the birds.-Boulton,8. Thtmble'summer:Enright, 24.. ç. Travers.Mary Poppins, 33. Treasure itAland.Stevenson, R. L., 50. Things a boy can do withelectricity. Mor- 40. gan,30. Treasure trails in: att.'Chandler, This physicalworld.Pollak, 31. Trees. This singing world. Untermeyer,:14. Beaty.Trees, 7. Thompson, B. J.Silverp'ennies. Collingwood.Knowing yob': trees, 41, - Trees, stars andbirds.Moseley, :10. Thompson,Mrs. M. W. . llighwayher door, 51. Troelstra.Afke's ten, 51. Thorne-Thomsen.East o' the sun and westTale trumpeter ofKrakow.Kelly. 45. o' the moon, le. Tschiftely, The tale of.two homes, 51. Those who dared.Willis, 35. .Tunis. Iron Duke, 51. The three bears.Brooke, 8. Turpin.Three circus daYs. 17. Three circus days.Turpin. 17. Twain. BeeClemens. , Three goldenoranges.Boggs,, 21. Twas the night before Christmas. Moore, Through golden windows.Randall, C. C., 18. . Tim Tadpole and the great bullfrog.Flack,200 best poetlis for boys aud girls.Bar- 10. 4 rows, 7. Tippett, Twoyearsbefore the mast.Dana, 41. Buiy carpefiters,17. Ulysses. Church. The`Odyssey for boys and girls, 4 The singing farmer,' 17. -Tirralirirs.a. Richards, 31. 40. To marketwe go.Miller, Jane,13. Colum. The adventures of Odysseus To the city.Beaty, 7. -and the tale of Troy, 41. Toby Tyler.Kaler, 27. ts Uncle Remus.Harris, 26. Told under the blue umbrel*, ASSOCiatIonUnder the,teni 6f.. thesky.Brewton, 21. Understood Betsy.Fisher, 43. for Childhood Education, 6..-

7 I. s. ef 4 ' e ".. " P -- L )fr s. 88 INDEX a United States. Wells, Rhea. Bailey.Children ofthe handcrafts.21. Coco thegoat. 17. Eisen.Our countryfromthe air, 42. Peppi the duck.17. Hartman. West (The). These UnitedStates.44. Altsheler.The horsemenof theplan The worldwe live in. 44. 38. Huberman. "We, the people."45. Bennett,Richard.Skookum andSill}'v. Me Fee. Howourgovernment isrun, 7. 46. Davis, Julia.Noothenwhitemen, 4.2 Peattie.A child'sstory of the world. Hess.Buckaroo, 44. / 30. James.Smoky. thecowborse. 45. Tappan. Americanhistorystories, 33 McNeely.The Jumping-offplace,46 Willis.Those whodared, 35. Schmidt.New land,50. UnitedStates-Civil War. NeeCivil War, Tousey.Jerry and thepony expres. 17 bnitedStates. Whathappenedto Inger Johanne.Zw:4. UnitedStates-Colonialperiod.See Colonial meyer. 52. period. United States. Wheeler.I. W.Playingwith clay,34. UnitedStates-Nary. See Navy,UnitedWheeler, Opal. States. Joseph Haydn,34. UnitedStites-Revolution.SeeAmerican Mpsart, 34. Revolution. SebastianBach, 34. United StatesConstitution.See ConstitutionWhenGrannywas a little girl. of the United Slivering,.:2 States. Whenknightswere bold.Tappan, 51. Untermeyer. Whenthe rootchildren wakeup.Fish, H. I) Rainbow in thesky, 33. 10. This Hingingworld. 31. Whenthe starscome out.Baker, R. H.,:t9 Yesterdayand today. 51. Whenwe werevery young. Van Dyke. Milne, 13. The storyof the otherwiseman,Where isAdelaide'White, E.O., 34. 51. WhiffyMcMann.Hader, 11. Van Loon. - White, E.O. Whereis Adelaide?,34. Christmas carols,34. White,S. E.DanielBoone, 52. Thestory of mankind,51. White. W.B.Seeingstars. 35. Van Stockum.Thecottage at Bantrybay. 84.The whitestag.Seredy, 32. The velveteen I. rabbit.Bianco, Mrs. M.W., 7.Whogoes there?Lathrop,12. Verpilleux. Thepicture bo9k ofhouses, 34. Who ridesin the dark?Mvader, 47. Vikings.See Norsemen. I Whywe celebrateour holidays.Curtis, 9 Vinny Applegay.Parton,30. Wiese.Liang & Lo,17. Vocations. , 4. Wiggin. Cottler. The Birds'Christmascarol, 83. Careers ahead,41. Rebecca ofSunnybrookfarm. 52. Heroes ofcivilization, 41. Tales oflaughter, 35. Ferris, Helen.Girls who did, 42. Wigwamand warp3th.Juergens, 27. Stoddard.Discoveringnyjob, 50. Wildanimalsat h e.Morse, 14. Thompson, Mrs.M. W.HighwaypastWild animalsI vme known. &ton, 32. her door, 51. Wild animalsoforthAmerica.Nelson,4s. Ve lemmasaga. Bee Sigurd. Wildflowers. Tbevoyages of Doctor Dolittle.Lofting, 28. King.Wild cowersat aglance. Wadsworth. 12. Paul Bunyanand his.greatblue McKenny.A bookof wildflowers, 29. ox, 51. Mathews.The bodk Wagtail. of wild flowersfor Gall, 25. . young people, 47. Warner.Theragamuffin-marionettes.34. Wilder. Washington.George. Farmer boy,85. Aulaire, d'. George Washington,20. Little housein the bigwoods.35. Eaton.Leader by destiny,42. Little houseon the prairie, 35. The water-babies. Kingsley, 27. On the banksof Plumcreek, 35. Waterlessmountain.Amer, 20. Williams.Bee Blanco. Watts..Mynature book, 17. Williams-Ellis,t4Thestory ofEnglishlife, "We."Lindbergh, 46. 52. We didn't mean to go tosea. Ransome, 49. Williamson.A monkeytale, 17. "We, thepeople."Huberman, 45. Willis.Those whodared, 85. Weather. The willowwhistle.Meigs, 29. Belle. Theworld's moods,26. The windin the willows. Weaver.Frawg, 17. Grahame,25. Wind ofthe Vikings.Cormaék,41. Webster.Travel by air, land,andsea, 84. Wings forthe Smiths.Daullegh,9, . Wee BrigitO'Toole.Holberg, 11. Winnie-the-Pooh.Milne, 29. Wells, M.E. How °the presentcame from theWinterbound.Bianco:Mrs. M. W.,89. . past, 2v., 84, Withcap and bells.Davis, M.G., .23. \ 7

, NDEX 89

With Tarnand liana in Japan. Sugimoto.Working with lectricity.Keelor, 27. I.I. The worldwe live in.Hartman, 44. ith theIndians in the Rocklem.Schultz.The world's moods.Ilene. 26. 5(). Wyss. The Swiss familyRobinson, 35. 1Volves. Yesterday and today.Untermeyer, 51. Baker,Olaf.Shastaof the wolves, 38.Yonge. The dove in the eagle'snest, 52, Wonder bookand tanglewood tales.Haw-Theyoung Bronti;s.Jarden, 45. thorne.26. Theyoungfolks' book of fishes.Mellyn, 47. The wonderbook of the air.Allen, 20. Young Fu of theupper Yangtze.Lewis, Mrx. The wonderworld of ants.Bronson, 21. E. F., 46. Wonderful adventures of Nils.Lagerlil. 28.Young Mexico.Peck. 48. ()od. Esther.Great gweeping day. 35. Your workshop.Plimpton, 15. Woodcraft.See Camping. Yule-tide inmanylands.Pringle, 31. Wool. Zyrilmneyer. Whathappanedto Inger Beskow.Pelle'snewsuit, 7. Julianne, 52. -Words.Ernst, 42. o

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