1037 Mjote — Til is book. Pretty Goldilocks and Trusty John, are reprints from the Blue fairy book. 190 (4-.5)tLang, Andrew, ed. Blue fairy book. (Home lib.) Burt 1.00 Favorite collection of standard fairy tales, including Tjittlc Red Riding Hood — Sleeping Beauty — .Snow-white and Rose- red — Aladdin and the wonderful lamp — Prince Darling — The story of pretty Goldilocks. 191 (4-5) Lang, Andrew, ed. Green fairy book. (Home lib.) Burt.. 1.00 Fairy talcs from France, Germany. Russia, Ttaly, Scotland, England and China. Partial contents: The blue bird — The story of Caliph Stork — Tlie golden blackbird — Tlie biter bit ■ — The little soldier — The war of the wolf and the fox — Little One-eye, Little Two-eyes and Little Three-eyes. 192 (2-4) Lang, Andrew, ed. Pretty Goldilocks, and other stories. Longmans 60 Contents: Pretty Goldilocks — The prince and the three fates — The three little pigs — Heart of ice — The enchanted ring — The snuff-box — The golden blackbird — The master cat; or. Puss in boots — The magic swan — The dirty shepherdess. 193 (4-5) Lang, Andrew, ed. Red fairy book. (Home lib.) Burt... 1.00 Fairy tales from the Norse, French and German. Includes Princess Mayblossom — Graciosa and Percinet- — Six sillies — Little Goldeiihood — Farmer Weatherboard. Pittsburgh. 194 (3-4) Lang, Andrew, ed. Snow queen, and other stories. Long- mans 75 Other stories are: The .seven Simons — Treasure seeker — Cottager and his cat — The stone cutter — Colony of cats — How to find out a true friend — Magic kettle — Cat's elope- ment — Goblin and the grocer — House in the wood — ITraschi- mataro and the turtle — Princess in the chest — Hans the mer- maid's son — The fir-tree — Three brothers — Hermit and the king's daughter — How a fish swam in the air. 195 (3-4) Lang, Andrew, ed. Trusty John, and other stories. Long- mans 75 Contents: Trusty .John — The knights of the fish — Donkey skin — The goblin pony — An imiiossible enchantment — Dsche- mil and Dschemila — The enchanted knife- — .Jesper, who herded tlie hares — Dwarf Long Nose — What came of picking iiowers — Bensurdatu — Magician's horse — Mohammed with the magic finger — Bobino. (3-4) Lansing, M. F., ed. Fairy tales. 2v. (Open road lib.) Ginn. 196 V. 1. Partial contents: Rumpelstiltskin — Cinderella — Hans in luck — Beauty and the beast 35 197 V. 2. Partial contents: Sleeping beauty — Golden goose — Firtree — Bluebeard — White cat 35 Includes notes on sources of the tales. t On 200 book list for first purchase. 16 ELEMENTARY AND RURAL SCHOOLS Order no. and srade. List price. 198 (3-4) Lansing, M. F., ed. Quaint old stories to read and act. (Open road lib.) (School ed.) Ginn 35 Partial contents: Wise men of Gotliam — Bellins the cat — Woodcutter and the fairy — Peeing the world — Discontented blacksmith — How Claus won the princess — At the owl's school — What the groodman does is always right — Tom Tit Tot — Brahman, Tigrer and the six .iudges — Travelers and the hatchet — Stone of gratitude — Flight of the beasts — Barme- cide feast — Little Bess. 199 (7-S) iVIabia, H. W., ed. Legends that every child should know; Grosset 50 Contents: Hiawatha — Beowulf — Childe Horn — Sir Galahad — Rustem and Sohrab — Seven sleepers of Epliesus — Guy of Warwick — Clievy Chase — Fate of tlie cliildren of Lir — The beleaguered city — Prester .John — Wandering .Jew — King Rob- ert of Sicily — Life of the Beato Torello da Poppi — Lorelei — Passing of Arthur — Rip van Winkle — Gray cliampion — Leg- end of Slee]iy Hollow. 200 (4-5) MacDonald, George. At the back of the North wind. (Home lib.) Burt 1.00 A fairy talc of what a little boy saw at the back of the North wind. 201 (3-4) MacDonaid, George. Light princess; and other fairy tales. Putnam 1 .25 A fairy tale which is very ricli in fancy. Like all of Mac- donald's stories for cliildren it has no definite interpretation. Beautifully illustrated. Cleveland. 2C2 (.5-6)tlVlacIeod, iVlary. Book of King Arthur and his noble knights. Stokes 1 .35 "Of the birth, life and acts of the said King Arthur and of his noble knights of the Round Table, their marvelous con- quests and adventures and the acliieving of the Sangreal." An attractive version of the most delightful romances of the Middle ages following Malory closely. Wherein may still be seen "noble chivalry, courtesy, liumanity, friend.sliip, coward- ice, murder, liate, virtue, sin. Do after the good, and leave the evil and it sliall bring you to good fame and renown." Pittsburgh. 203 (3-4)tMaeterlinck, Maurice. Children's Blue bird, by Georgette Leblaiic (Madame Maurice Materlinck); ed. by F. O. Per kins. Silver 50 story of the play told in prose. Good print, and black and white illustrations, and one in color. 204 (2-3) O'Shea, M. V., ed. Old world wonder stories. (Home and school classics.) Heath 20 Contents: Whiltington and his cat — .Jack the Giant-killer • — Tom Thumb — Jack and the bean-stalk. Has good intro- dviction on fairy tales. Power. 205 (2-3) Perrault, Charles. Tales of Mother Goose; tr. by Charles Welsh. (Home and school classics.) Heath 20 Contents: Cinderella — The sleeping beauty — Little Thumb ■ — Puss in boots — Riquet of the tuft — Blue Beard — The fairv ^IJttle Red Riding Hood. Not a modified version, but one whicli suffers tlie blow to fall upon evil doers, and allows the appropriate outcome for eacli tale. Oregon. 206 (3-4) Pratt, M. L. Legends of the red children. Amer. bk .30 T'artial contents: The legend of the lightning — Star beau- tifvil — Will-o'-the-wisp — The rainbow — How the spring comes • — Snnil and the beaver — Hiawatha legend — Pole star — Thun- derers. 207 (4-i'O Pyle, Howard. Merry adventures of Robin Hood. Scrib- ner 2.75 Illustrated bv the author. The finest edition. Note: The Robin Hood Story is now and then objected to on t On 200 book list for first purchase. J98 FAIRY TALES ' 17 Order no. and grade. List price. tho score of its supposedly teaching' perverted moral and so- cial relations. Tlie objection is as superficial as the outlawry that calls it forth. He who is not misled by mere names must see in the story the same core of honesty and fidelity that we find in the Jungle book, and a kindred charm of the woods. Humor brightens it, and opens the child vision to mirtliful incongruities of boast and act, of expectation and fulfillment. In it a manly self reliance and fair play go side by side with gratitude for a friend's help in need, and a quick readiness to lend a hand. The individual and tlie social vir- tures are there embodied in Robin and his faitliful outlaws. Colby. 208 (4-5)tPyle, Howard. Some merry adventures of Robin Hood. (School readings.) Scribner 50 Taken from his larger hook Robin Hood. 209 (6-7) Pyle, Howard. Story of King Artliur and liis knights. Scribner 2.00 Expensive, but beautiful in thought, expression, and illus- tration. The most attractive of the King Arthur books. Oregon. 210 (4-5)tRadford, M. L. King Arthur and his laiights. Rand 50 Adapted from Malory and from Tennyson's Idyls of the king. Illustrated. 211 (2-3) Reynard the Fox; adapted by E. L. Smythe. (Eclectic readings.) Amer. bk 30 Child's reader. Told in simple language and provided with an appropriate modern ending suggested by a child. Excel- lent woodcuts. N. Y. 212 (4-5) Rhys, Ernest, ed. Fairy gold. (Everyman's library.) (Li- brary binding.) Button 50 Old English fairy tales. 213 (4-5) Ruskin, John. King of the Golden River; ed. by M. V. O'Shea. (Home and school classics.) Heath 20 The story of the black brothers, makes demand for kind- ness, honesty, sympathy, and stouthearted endurance of trials as essential attributes of a nature that is held up for admiration. Colby. 214 (3-4) Scudder, H. E. Book of fables and folk stories. Ills. ed. Houghton 40 Fine collection of the best fables and folk tales. Illus- trated. Introduction on the use of such literature. 215 (4-5) Scudder, H. E, Book of legends told over again. (River- side literature series, cloth.) Houghton 25 Contents: St. George and the dragon — The bell of .iustice — King Cophetua and the beggar maid — William Tell — The w-andering Jew — The flying Dutchman — The seven sleepers of Ephesus, and other well-known legends. Oregon. Unusual material. 216 (4-5) Stockton, F. R, Fanciful tales. (School reading.) Scrib- ner 50 Contents: Old Pipes and the dryad — The Bee-man of Orn — The clocks of Rondaine — The griffin and the minor canon — The Christmas truants. Marked by the best of Stockton's qualities, delicacy of fancy, humor, and interest. Rrentice. 217 (4-5) Stockton, F. R. Floating prince; and other fairy tales. Scribner 1 .35 Other stories are: How the aristocrats sailed away — Re- formed pirate — Huckleberry — Gudra's daughter — Emergency mistress — ^Sprig of holly- — Magician's daughter- — Derido — Castle of Bim. 218 (3-4)tTappan, E. M. Golden Goose and other fairy tales; tr. from the Swedish. Houghton 1 .00 Other tales are: Th<» giant's house — Simple-minded giant • — Stolen princess — Black box and the red — Little wild man. Popular. t On 200 book list for first purchase. 18 ELEMENTARY AND RURAL SCHOOLS Order no. and grade. List price. 219 (5-6) Tappan, E. M. Old ballads in prose. (School ed.) Hough- ton 40 Contents: Saddle to ra^s — Willie Wallace — Catskin — ■ Robin Hood rescues the lady's three sons — King .Tohn and the abbot — Forester Etin — False Footrage — The proud sher- iff visits Robin Hood — The hireman chicl — The demon lover — Robin Hood's rueful guest — One who would harm — The bar- ring of the door — Tamlane — Patient Annie — How Robin Hood served the king — The false knight — Earl Mar's daughter — The water of Wearie's well — The queen's champions — Lizzie Lindsay — The king and the miller of Mansfield. 220 (5-6) Thackeray, W. M. Rose and the ring; abr. by Amy Steed- man. (Told to the children.) Button 50 The rose and the ring liad tlie power to make the owner charming to any beliolder. Frequent change of ownership complicated the story. Nonsense pictures. 221 (2-3) Turpin, E. H. L. Classic fables. (Graded supplementary reading.) Merrill 30 Has the fine illustrations which Eillinghurst made for Aesop's fables. Arranged for reading lessons. Oregon. 222 (3-4) Wette, Frau A. H. Hansel and Gretel; a fairy opera adapted from the libretto; tr. bv N. J. O'Connor; il. by M. L. Kirk. Stokes 1.50 Attractive edition with full page colored illustrations which come out easily. Keep for room use. 223 (4-5)tWiggin, Mrs. K. D. S., & Smith, N. A., ed. Fairy ring. Doubleday 1.25 The tales are grouped under Scandinavian, English, French, Spanish, Gaelic, German. Russian. "West Indian, omitting those most commonly found in collections. Attractively printed and bound. (3-4) Williston, T. P. Japanese fairy tales retold. Rand. 2241 tser. 1 50 Contents: W^onderful tea-kettle — Wood cutter's sake- — Mirror of Matsuyana — Bight-headed serpent — Stolen charm — Urashima — Tongue -cut sparrow — Shippeitaro. 2242 ser. 2 50 Contents: First rabbits — Lord bag of rice — Reach darling — Old man Avith a wart — Eighty-one brothers — Bamboo cut- ter's daughter. Colored illustrations. Class no. 500 NATURE AND SCIENCE—GENERAL. Test: Books of science should be modern, interesting and simple without being "written down." Choose the books pre- sentitig facts, rather than giving tlie information in a story. Illustrations add greatly to books descriptive of animals, birds, flowers. These helpful pamphlets may be obtained at small cost. Reynolds & Trafton — Winter nature study — Mankato Normal Trafton — Birds and nature study — Mankato Normal. 225 (3-4) Andrews, Jane. Stories Mother Nature told her children. Ginn 50 Partial contents: Story of the amber beads — Talk of the trees — How the Indian corn grows — Water lilies — Carrying trade — Sea-life — What the frost giants did — How Quercus Alba went to explore the underworld — A peep into one of God's store-houses— Sixty-two little tadpoles — Goldenrod and asters. Well written nature stores especially adapted for schoolroom use. Oregon. 226 (Ref) Clark, B. M. General science. Amer. bk 80 Gives simply, facts about heat, food, water, air, light, sovind and electricity, having direct application to every day life. Full on the domestic side, including fermentation, bleach- ing, dyeing, disinfectants, drugs and patent medicines. 227 (Ref.) Comstock, A. B. Hand book of nature study. Comstock.. 3.25 Tlie material from Cornell Nature-study leaflets reprinted Willi additions. Tnchides discussion of Nature study and out- lines covering animal life, plant life, eartb and sky. Very full and profusely illustrated. t On 200 book list for first purchase. \500 NATURE AND SCIENCE 19 Order no. and grade. List price. 228 (C-7) DuPuy, W. A. Uncle Sam, wonder worker. Stokes 1.35 -Account of the odd activities of the g-overnment bureau.?. Tells how cotton is grown on trees, how flsh are made to help in tlie pearl button industry, how useful new animals are in- vented, how the persimmon's pucker has been stolen, and other facts. A. L. A. 229 (6-8) Fournier d'Albe, E. E. Wonders of physical science. Mac- niillan .50 Simple accounts of the barometer, air pump, steam-engine, telegraph, telephone, air-ships. X-rays, and sketches of Archimedes. Galileo. Faraday, and others. 230 (7-8) Holden, E. S. Real things in nature; a reading book of science. Macmillan 65 Grouped, under Astronomy, Pliysics, Meteorology, Chem- istry, Geology, Zoology, Botany, The human body, and Karly history of mankind. Gives answers to the questions contin- ually arising in the heads of youths at, an age when habits of tliought for life are being formed. Oregon. 231 (Ref.)tHoltz, F. L. Nature study. Scribner 1.50 Practical work for teachers, containing chapters on Tinder- lying principles and methods, subject matter on animal and plant study, detailed course for the eight grades and a list of reference books and nature readers. A. L. A. 232 (3-4) Howliston, M. H. Cat tails and other tales. Flanagan .40 233 (7-8) Ingersoll, Ernest. Book of the ocean. Century 1.50 Describes ocean currents, early voyages, naval battles, ships, rigging, polar regions, sea animals, etc. Based on his Old ocean, but considerably enlarged, altered, and better il- lustrated. N. Y. 234 (4-5)tlVlcllvaine, Charles. Outdoors, indoors and up the chim- ney. S. S. times 75 Partial contents: Why the stove smokes — What dust does for us — The toadstools — Only a lump of coal — Our outdoor neighbors, mice — Under creek waters — Plants that poison — A study of flies — Fireflie.s — Jack Frost. Not written down in the least, but clear, simple and easily understood by children of ten years of age and older. A. L. A. 235 (Ref) Needham, J. G. Natural history of the farm. Comstock pub 1.50 studies for the entire year, giving methods of examining wild and domesticated plant and animal life and of record- ing results systematically. A. L. A. Includes plan for out- door auditorium. 236 (5-C)tRogers, J. E. Earth and sky every child should know. Grosset 50 Clear and simply written explanation of the world's geo- logical periods, the principles of physiography, and a few brief cliapters on the stars. A. L. A. 237 (5-6) Sharp, D. L. Fall of the year. Houghton .60 238 (5-6) Sharp, D. L. Spring of the year. Houghton 60 239 (5-6) Sharp, D. L. Winter. Houghton 60 Delightful little essays designed to interest children in nature. (3-4) Strong, F. L. All the year round. 4v. Ginn. 240 pt. 1, Autumn 30 241 pt. 2, Winter 30 242 pt. 3, Spring 30 243 pt. 4, Summer 30 Nature stories for each season — myths, poetry, and sim- ple descriptions. Oregon. Wright, Mrs. J. M. Seaside and wayside. 4v. Heath. .244 (2-3) V. 1, Crabs, wasps, spiders, bees, univalve mollusks 28 245 (3-4) V. 2, Ants, earthworms, flies, beetles, barnacles, jelly fish, star fish 36 246 (5-6) V. 3, Plants, insects, birds and fishes 48 247 (6-7) V. 4, Geology, astronomy, and biology 60 t On 200 book list for first purchase. 20 ELEMENTARY AND RURAL SCHOOLS Order no. and grade. List price. Class no. 510 MATHEMATICS. 248 (6-7) Burkett, C. W. & Swartzel, K. D. Farm arithmetic. Judd LOO Material well organized from the agricultural and matlie- matical standpoint. A. L. A. For the school and the farmer. Class no. 520 ASTRONOMY. 249 Ball, Sir R. S. Star land. Ginn LOO About the sun, moon, giant planets, comets and shooting stars. Simple, accurate and usable for both teacher and pupil. Pittsburgh. 250 (4-5)tHawks, Ellison, Stars shown to the children. .Piatt .90 Knglish book for younger children. Attractive in form and illustration. 251 (3-4) Holden, E. S. Earth and sky. Appleton 28 Primer of astronomy for young readers. 252 (7-8) Martin, M. E. Friendly stars. Harper L25 Uiitechnical descriptions of tlie stars and constellations, their locations, colors, distances, movements. A. L. A. 253 (f.-C) MItton, G. E. Children's books of stars. (New ed.) Mac- millan L25 Presents the principal astronomical facts in a clear and interesting way. More readable than Ball's Starland and more attractive. Illustrations good. A. L. A. 254 (5-6) Porter, G. G. Stars in song and legend. Ginn 50 Legends connected with tlie stars and constellations. 255 (7-8) Proctor, Mary. Giant sun and his family. Silver 50 Interesting chapters on the sun, planets, comets, meteors, and shooting stars. Class no. 53f) PHYSICS. ELECTRICITY. 256 (7-S)tGibson, C. R. How telegraphs and telephones work. Lip pincott 75 Elements of electricity and principles and practice of oper- ating the telegraph and telephone. Chapters on wireless tele- pliony and the electron theory. , 257 (7-8) Houston, E. J. Wonder book of light Stokes L50 The nature and properties of light, instruments for special iises, etc., including cliaptcrs on color. X-rays and radioactiv- ity, illumination, photography, rainbows, polarized light. A. L. A. 258 Gifford, J. B. Elementary lessons in physics. Johnson .60 259 (7-8) Houston, E.J. Wonder book of magnetism. Stokes L50 Describes the mysterious force of magnt^tism and its uses. 260 (6-7) St. John, T. M. How two boys made their own electrical apparatus. St. John LOO Directions for making from inexpensive materials all kinds of simple apparatus, such as cells and batteries, telegraph keys and sounders, electric bells and buzzers. Pittsburgh. 261 (7-8) St. John, T. M. Things a boy should know about wireless. St. John , 1.00 Clear information regarding the operation and explanation of a wireless outfit. A. L. A. 262 (7-8) Shafer, D. C. Harper's beginning electricity. Harper 1.00 Kxi)lains elementary electricity, gives simple experiments and a description of modern uses. 263 (7-8) Shafer, D. C. Harper's everyday electricity. Harper LOO Describes familiar apparatus and gives directions for home made equipment for the home and farm. Illustrated. For older boys than no. 262. 264 (7-8) Verrill, A. H. Harper's aircraft book. Harper 1.00 Clear, elementary treatment for older boys of the princi- ples of flight and the construction of model aeroplanes, glid- ers and even man-carrying machines. Fully illustrated. A. L. A. t On 200 book list for first purchase. \ 550, 571 PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY. PREHISTORIC TIMES 21 Order no. and grade. List price. Class no. 550 PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY. GEOLOGY. 265 (6-7) Dodge, R. E. Reader in physical geography. Longmans.. .70 Interprets principles of land sculpture in the most homely * similies. Relates new knowledge to what is already known. Science. 266 (Ref) Dryer, C. R. High school geography: physical, economic and regional. Amer. bk 1-30 Physical features and processes treated in their economic relations. Text illustrations and many flne maps. Useful for th'e teacher. 267 (3-4) Fairbanks, H. W. Home geography for primary grade.s. Educ. pub. 60 Suggestive for the teacher as, an introduction to geogra- phy. Oregon. 268 (3-4) Fairbanks, H. W. Stories of rocks and minerals. Educ. pub. .60 Directly instructive, in simple style. Will assist children in observing earth structure and identifying minerals. Il- lustrations helpful thougli rather poorly executed. N. Y. 269. (3-4) Haaren, J. H. First notions of geography. Heath 45 Simple storie.s and poems about physical plienomena, of earth and sky, and the instruments used to measure them. 270 (4-5) Frye, A. E. Brooks and brook basins. Ginn 50 To inspire the children with the love of nature. To sug- gest to teachers the subject-matter of primary geography. ^ Preface. 271 (7-8) Harrington, M. W. About the weather. (Home reading books.) Appleton 65 Explains production and peculiarities of winds, clouds, rain, snow, thunderstorms, cyclones, the methods and useful- . ness of weather bureau, etc. Helpful illustrations. N. Y. 272 (6-7) Houston, E. J. Wonder book of the atmosphere. Stokes.. L50 About the familiar phenomena of the air, giving informa- tion not included in scliool books. A. L. A. 273 (6-7) Shaler, N. S. First book in geology. Heath 60 Simple, interesting introduction to geology. Oregon. 274 (7-8) Thompson, J. M. Water wonders every child should know. Grosset 50 Studies of dew, frost, snow, ice and rain. Photographic illustrations. 275 (7-8) Wheeler, F. R. Boy with the U. S. survey. Lothrop 1.50 Work in the swamps of Minnesota, in the Arizona canyons and deserts and the Alaskan wilds, described in story form. Class no. 570 ELEMENTARY BIOLOGY. 276 (4-5) Morley, M. W. Song of life. McClurg 1.10 Story of the origin and growth of the embryo and its de- velopment in plants, fishes, frogs, birds and mammals. For the teacher. 277 (4-5) Torelle, Ellen. Plant and animal children. Heath 60 Useful in presenting to children the simple facts of the origin and development of plant and animal life. The text is scientifically accurate, yet interesting and easy for children to understand, and the illustrations are helpful. A. L. A. Class no. 571 PREHISTORIC TIMES. PRIMITIVE MAN. 278 (4-5) Bayiiss, Mrs. C. K. Lolami, the little cliff dweller. Pub. school pub • ', • V ■ ■ Portrays the cliff-dweller's life and surroundings, before the coming of the white man. N. Y. t On 200 book list for first purchase. . 22 ELEMENTARY AND RURAL SCHOOLS Order no. and grade. List price. 279 (2-3) Dopp, K. E. Early cave men. (Industrial and social his- tory series, bk. 1.) Rand 45 280 (4-5) Dopp, K. E. Early sea people. (Industrial and social story series, bk. 3.) Rand 45 281 (4-5) Dopp, K. E. Later cave men. (Industrial and social his- tory series, bk. 3.) Rand 45 This series is designed to present in narrative form a "generalized view of tiie main steps in tlie early progress of tlie race." Supplemented bj^ suggestions for mental and manual prac- tice. 282 (2-3) Dopp, K. E. Tree dwellers. (Industrial and social his- tory series, bk. 2. ) Rand 45 Tlie language is simple, illustration is ample, and tilings to think about after each lesson will stimulate thought and imagination. Oregon. 283 (3-4) Mclntyre, M. A. Cave boy of the age of stone. Appleton.. .40 A story in the course of which, step by step, man bettered his way of living; in which discovery and necessity prove themselves the parents of invention. Oregon. 284 (6-7) True, J. P. Iron star. Little 50 Abridged edition. Short history of primitive civilization told in tlie adventures of a meteor wliich fell to eartii in tlie cave dwellers' age and is now a precious relic in Plymouth, Mass. N. Y. 285 (7-8) Waterloo, Stanley. Story of Ab. Doubleday 1.35 Shows the struggle of the cave-men against great and ter- rible animals of their day; the discovery of fire, with the comfort it brouglit; tlie slow dawn of human tenderness and compassion. Most of the book may profitably be read aloud in the school-room. Oregon. 286 (3-4) Wiley, Belle, & Edick, G. W. Children of the cliff. Ap- pleton 30 In the arid land of the Southwest little Mavo and Teni wander away from tlieir home, meet Indian foes, find new ways among the tunneled cliffs, and watcli the varied work of the women. Oregon. Class no. 5a0 BOTANY. See Class 630 for books on elementary agriculture and on forestry. 287 (6-7) Atkinson, G. F. First studies of plant life. Ginn 60 For use witii children. Explains processes of growth, be- havior, struggles for existence. Full expert illustration. N. Y. 288 (6-7) Bailey, L. H. First lessons with plants. Macmillan 40 An abridgment of his Lessons with plants. One of tlie best simple books on botany. Oregon. 289 (1-2) Bass, Florence. Nature stories for young readers; plant life. Heath .35 "Very simple little talks intended to interest children in plant life. Pittsburgh. 290 (2-3) Brown, K. L. Plant baby and its friends. Silver 48 Simple stories and poems about plant life, careful as to scientific facts and very readable. Oregon. 291 (4-5)tFultz, F. M. Fly-aways and other seed travelers. Pub. school pub 60 Tells how the different kinds of seeds are adapted to their modes of travel and of the journeys they make. Appropriate verses and whole poems are introduced. Contains twice as ^much material as Morley's Little wanderers. A. L. A. t On 200 book list for first purchase. 580, 590 BOTANY. ZOOLOGY 23 Order no. and grade. List price. 292 (Ref) Keeler, H. L. Our native trees and how to identify them. Scribner ? 2.00 Trees of the United States with three hundred and forty illustrations, more than half of them from pliotogrraphs. Scientifically accurate and has a distinct literary flavor. In- valuable as an aid to first hand acquaintance with the trees. Prentice and Power. 293 (Ref) Mathews, F. S. Field book of American wild flowers. Rev. ed. Putnam 2.00 Arrang-ed by families, giving- tribes fully, descriptions non- technical, but include botanical name. Full page illustra- tions, 24 in color. Includes an index by color, by popular and g-eneric name and key to the families. 294 (5-6) Morley, M. W. Flowers and their friends. Ginn 50 An esjiecially helpful book for the teacher of elementary botany, charmingly written and Illustrated, and all inter- woven with bits of flower fancy. Pittsburgh. 295 (3-4) Morley, M. W. Seed babies. Ginn 25 Tlie bean and the peanut children, the melons and their cousins, and other seed-babies talk with a little boy and tell him what they eat and how they grow. Pittsburgh. 296 (6-7) Parsons, Mrs. F. T. D. Plants and their children. Amer. bk 65 Easy lessons or readings on fruits and seeds, roots and stems, buds, leaves and flowers. Pittsburgh. 297 (.5-7) t Rogers, J. E. Trees that every child should know. Doubleday 50 Description of trees at different seasons including study of fruits, leaves and uses of trees. A. L. A. 298 (6-S)tStacl<, F. W. Wild flowers that every child should know. Doubleday 50 Arranged according to color, with reliable descrijilions of the more common varieties of the United States and Canada. 299 (7-S) Stokes, Susan. Ten common trees. (Eclectic readings.) Amer. bk 40 Simple nature lessons dealing with the willow, elm, oak, apple, horse-chestnut, birch, chestnut, pine, and maple. Class no. 590 ZOOLOGY. The Minnesota Audubon Society will supply free upon re- quest a set of their Educational leaflets, containing valuable suggestions for bird-studv and for organizing- Audubon Clubs. Address th-e president, J. W. Taylor. 206 Globe Bldg.. St. Paul, Minn. An attractive bulletin on birds is: U. S. Dep't of Agriculture. Fifty common birds. Sup't of documents, Washington, D. C 10 300 (4-5) Bartlett, L. L. Animals at home. (Eclectic readings.) Amer. bk 45 301 (6-7) Baskett, J. N. Story of the fishes. (Home reading books.) Appleton 75 Tells about: Interesting things inside a fish. How it keeps its back up. How it escapes from its foes. How it gets its breath and other things. > 302 (1-2) Bass, Florence. Nature stories for young readers; ani- mal life. Heath 40 For little children. Lessons on common insects and ani- mals, their means of self-protection, methods of home-build- ing, caring for their young, etc. Oregon. 303 (5-6) Beard, J. C. Curious homes and their tenants. (Home reading books.) Appleton 65 About crabs, spiders, moles, bees, ants, kangaroos, kin- kajous, human cliff-dwellers, Eskimos, etc., and their habi- tations. Interesting, with admirable drawings. N. Y. t On 200 book list for first purchase. 24 ELEMENTARY AND RURAL SCHOOLS Order no and grade. List price. 304 (7-8) Burroughs, John. Squirrels and other fur bearers. (School ed.) H(5\ifehton .60 ■ About tlie chipmunk, woodchuck, hare, mr.skrat, skunk, J fox, weasel, mink, raccoon, porcupine, opossum, wild mice. Oregon. 305 (7-8)tChapman, F. M. Bird-life. Appleton 2.00 Intended for amateurs. Contains a field key to common birds, valuable chapters on structure, usefulness and migra- tion, witii brief de.scriptions of each species. Includes 75 full-page plates. Pittsburgh. 306 (Ref) Comstock, J. H. Insect life. Appleton 1.75 Clear, scientific, admirably illustrated. Directions for col- lecting and preserving specimens. N. Y. 307 (7-8) Doubleday, Mrs. N. B. D. (Neltje Blanchan, pseud.). Bird neighbors. Grosset 1.25 Brief classifications, and clear direct descriptions of 150 common birds. Colored plates. 308 (5-6) Hawkes, Clarence. Trail to the woods. (Eclectic read- ings.) Amer. bk 40 Oliservn tions of animal life. 309 (5-6) Holder, C. F. Half hours with fishes, reptiles, and birds. (Eclectic readings.) Amer. bk 60 The material is good and supplemented by illustrations and by notes and incidents of tlie autlior's personal observation and Investi.gation. Oregon. 310 (Ref)tHornaday, W. T. American natural history. Scribner.... 3.50 Popular. Intended to bridge chasm between scientific zo- ology and the nature studies of grammar grades. N. Y. It is a bulky voluine richly illustrated ■with pliotographs and packed full of facts. Mr. Hornaday's life lias been spent among wild animals, as hunter, trapper, keeper, collector; and this in spite of the very scientific cast of the book, often gives it a personal, first-hand flavor liardly to be expected in a general natural history, even when limited to American fauna. Oregon. 311 (7-8) Ingersoll, Ernest. Wild neighbors. (Standard school li- brary.) Macmillan 50 Contents: Our .gray squirrels — Father of game — Service of tails — Hound of the plains — Badger and his kin — Animal training and animal intelligence- — A Woodland codger — Skunk — Woodcliuck — Raccoons. 312 (o-4) Johonnot, James. Friends in feather and fur, and other neighbors. (Natural history series.) Amer. bk 30 Nature stories and poems for little children, about the more familiar forms of animal life — chickens, geese, doves, song-birds, mice, squirrels, etc. 313 (4-5) Kelly, Mrs. M. A. B. Short stories of our shy neighbors. (Eclectic readings.) Amer. bk 50 Little nature studies describing in story fashion the form, color, and liabits of various animals, birds and insects. Pitts- burgh. 314 (6-7) Lange, Dietrich. Our native birds. Macmillan 50 315 (4-5)tMiller. Mrs. H. M. (Olive Thorne Miller). First book of birds. (School ed.) Houghton 60 Talks about their homes, clothes, schooling, food, how they behavo, and how to study them. Black and white, and col- ored illustrations. N. Y. 316 (5-6) Miller, Mrs. H. M. (Olive Thorne Miller). Second book of birds. Houghton 1.00 Attractive to beginners and useful to advanced students because of careful personal observations recorded. Admir- able colored, and black and white illustrations. N. Y. t On 200 book list for first purchase. 590, 591 ZOOLOGY. ANIMAL STORIES 25 Order no. and grade. List price. 317 (6-7) Monteith, John, & Monteith, Caroline. Some useful ani- mals and what they do for us. (Eclectic readings.) Amer. hk 50 A useful book because it takes up the much neglected sub- ject of animal economy. Bascom. 319 (Ref) Nuttall, Thomas. Popular handbook of the birds of the United States and Canada. Rev. ed. (1911.) Little 3.00 Gives very full descriptions, has black and Avhite and some colored illustrations. Chapman's Bird life is sufRciently de- tailed for most schools. 320 (6-7) Patterson, A. J. Spinner Family. McClure 1.10 Simple, accurate description of the characteristics and habits of many common spiders. Extremely well illustrated. Oregon. 321 (6-7) Walker, M. C Our birds and their nestings. (Eclectic readings.) Amer. bk 60 Prose and verse about a number of birds. Black and white illustrations and some colored plates. Appendix gives de- scrijitive note of tlie birds, nests, notes and food. (5-6) Weed, C. M., & Murtfeldt, M. E. Stories of insect life. 2v. Ginn. 322 Series 1 25 323 Series 2 30 Partial contents: v. 1 — The moth and its eggs — The worms on the cabbage leaves — The red and black tiger caterpillar — The life-history of the ant-lion — The May beetles, or June bugs — The common potato beetle — The aphis lion. v. 2 — Our insect musicians — The songs of the katydids — The slugs on the pear trees — The processionary caterpillars — The web-worm tiger — The usefulness of ladybirds- — The firefly — The tomato worms. "Very practical schoolroom books, with suggestions for teacliers. Oregon. 324 (7-8) Wheeler, F. R. Boy with the U. S. fisheries. Lothrop 1.50 A boy who wishes to .ioin the Bureau of Fisheries spends a summer in experimental work. 325 (5-6) Wood, C. D. Animals: their relation and use to man. Ginn 60 Gives general characteristics, geographic distribution and habits. Illustrated. Class no. 591 STORIES OF ANIMAL LIFE. 326 (7-8) Atkinson, Eleanor. Greyfriars Bobby. Grosset 75 Story of a devoted Scotch terrier. 327 (7-8) Bostock, F. C. Training of wild animals. Century 1.00 Account of traits of animals in captivity and hazardous lives of trainers. Author a great trainer. Pittsburgh. 328 (7-8) Brown, John. Rah and his friends; and other stories of dogs. (Home and school classics.) Heath 20 A tenderly beautiful Scotch story of a rare woman and a noble dog. Pittsburgh. Note. They are faithful stories, simple, direct and true. They do not sentimentalize the life of either dog or man. but they respect both dog nature and man nature, and therefore present both with dignity. Colby. 329 (4-5) Carter, M. H., ed. Bear stories, retold from St. Nicholas. Century 65 Partial contents: Bears of North America — Three little bears — Uncle Sam's bear — Bruin's boxing match — The kitten • and the bear — Grizzy Phil — How the maiden and the bear sailed away — A polar bear for a jailer — The coyote and the bear — Bear sayings. t On 200 book list for first purchase. 26 ELEMENTARY AND RURAL SCHOOLS Order no. and grade. List price. 330 (3-4) Carter, M. H., ed. Cat stories, retold from St. Nicholas. Century 65 Partial contents: Mark Twain's cats — At the photogra- phers — ^Buff and Bouncer — Brave Tim, the Centennial cat — The robber cat — How oats came to purr — Cat sayings. 331 (4-r.) Carter, M. H., ed. Lion and ti^er stories, retold from St. Nicholas. Century 65 Partial contents: Lions and tigers — An adventure with a lion — The lion killer — Marjorie's peril — A hungry customer — Little lion with the big voice — A tiger tale — Was he a cow- ard — The wild beast tamer — Lion sayings. One of the best of the series. Power. 332 (4-5) Carter, M. H., ed. Stories of brave dogs, retold from St. Nicholas. Century 65 Partial contents: Carlo Daddy Dash — Bomb-shell — Pedro — A snow king — My chum — The greyhound's warning — The pi- rate poodle — Peter Spotts — Owney. These volumes of animal stories from St. Nicholas contain stories, sketches, and verses for children of all ages. 333 (2-3) Craik, G. M. So-fat and Mew-mew; ed. by Lucy Wheelock. (Home and school clasics.) Heath 20 Story of a family dog and cat. "Development of amiable traits of character from disagreeable ones is told in so skill- ful a fashion as to hold up a mirror to many a fretful child." Oregon. 334 (7-8) Duncan, Norman. Adventures of Billy Topsail. Revell 1.25 A good story of adventures on the coasts of Newfoundland and Labrador, and at sea. A. L. A. 335 (3-4)tEddy, S. J., comp. Friends and helpers. Ginn 60 Short stories and jtoems about animals, birds, and insects. Good illustrations. Pittsburgh. Good materials for language w^ork, with suggestions for teachers. Chapters on care of animals and birds. Oregon. 336 (6-7) French, Allen. Reform of Shaun. Little 1.00 Contents: Reform of Shaun — Mystic and his master. Shaun is a dog. 337 (5-6)tKipling, Rudyard. Jungle book. Century 1.50 338 (5-6) Kipling, Rudyard. Second jungle book. Century 1.50 These two books are imaginative stories of animal life in the Indian forest, where the animals talk together and tell the secrets of the jungle. Splendid stories to read aloud. Pittsburgh. 339 (7-8) London, Jack. Call of the wild. (Everyboy's lib. Boy scout ed.) Grosset 50 340 (5-G) Long, W. J. Little brother to the bear, and other animal stories. Ginn 50 341 (G-7) Long, W. J. Secrets of the woods. Ginn 50 342 (4-5) Long, W. J. Ways of woodfolk. Ginn 50 343 (5-6) Long, W. J. Wilderness ways. Ginn 45 Xuto. Long's books have been the subject of hot discus- sion. They are very interesting. If they suggest to children lo watch such animals as they can and find out for them- selves whether the animals do or do not do all these wonder- ful tilings, they may be most wholesome. A. L. A. 344 (3-4) Noel, Maurice. Buz. Holt 1.00 Life and adventures of a honey bee. 345 (7-8) Roberts, C. G. D. Haunter of the pine gloom. Page 50 Selection from Kindred of the wild. t On 200 book list for first purchase. 591, 607, 608 ANIMAL STORIES. VOCATIONS. INVENTIONS 27 Order no. and grade. List price. 346 (4-5) Saunders, Marshall. Beautiful Joe; (illus. ed.) Amer. Bapt .50 This story speaks for the dog as Black Beauty does for the horse; teaches kindness to animals. A. L. A. 347 (2-3) Segur, S. R. de. Story of donkey; abridged from the French by Charles Welsh. (Home and school classics.) Heath 20 Similar to Black Beauty. 348 ( 5-6) Seton, E. T. Krag and Johnny Bear. (School reading.) Scribner 50 Selections from Lives of the hunted. 349 (6-7) Seton, E. T. Lobo, Rag and Vixen. (School reading.) Scribner 50 Selections from Wild animals I have known — Better for schools than the larger book which will not wear. Oregon. 350 (6-7) Seton, E. T. Wild animals I have known. Scribner 1.75 Contents: Lobo — Silverspot, the story of a crow — Raggy- lug. the story of a cottontail rabbit — Bingo. Ihe story of my dog — ^.The Springfield fox — The pacing miistang — Wully, the story of a yaller dog — Redruff, the story of the Don valley partridge. 351 (4-5)tSewell, Anna. Black Beauty. Grosset 50 Best book published to cultivate a spirit of kindness for horses. Pittsburgh. Class no. Q07 VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE. 352 (Ref) Davis, J. B. Vocational and moral guidance. Ginn 1.25 Helpful manual giving details for organization of work and lists of books for teachers and students. 353 (7-8) Drysdale, William. Helps for ambitious boys. Crowell... .75 Practical suggestions as to the careers open to young men, and what qualities and acquirements are necessary to suc- cess in each. Pittsburgh. 354 (7-S) Rollins, F. W. What can a young man do? Little 1.50 Witli the purjiose of aiding a young man in the selection of a calling, fifty-two usual and unusual occupations are discussed. 355 (7-8) Weaver, E. W., ed. Vocations for girls. Barnes.. 75 Summarizes the field of work for girls, gives the general principles underlying success, and a detailed account of six- teen occupations, discussing tlie features and tlie necessary preparation. Reading lists and questions for debate conclude cacii chapter. For girls' own reading. Class no. 608 INVENTIONS. OCCUPATIONS. MECHANICS. 356 (7-8) t Adams, J. H. Harper's machinery book for boys. (Har- per's practical books for boys.) Harper 1.50 Includes principles of mechanics, sources of power, kinds and use of tools, chapters on automobiles, motor-boats, the gas-engine, shop-hints, formulas, and tables, gauges and • measures. Practical, comprehensive, well illustrated. A. L. A. 357 (7-8) Burns, E. E. Story of great inventions. Harper 1.25 Brief histories of inventions and something of the prin- ciples underlying them. Well illustrated and told in a clear, interesting style. A. L. A. 358 (5-7)tForman, S. E. Stories of useful inventions. New ed. Century 60 Brief readable stories of the match, the loom, the clock, steam-engine, the reaper, the book, etc. Illustrated. A. L. A. t On 200 book list for first purchase. 28 ELEMENTARY AND RURAL SCHOOLS Order no. and grade. List price. 359 (5-6) Hill, C. T. Fighting a fire. Century 1.50 Account of tlie organization, methods, dangers, and hero- ism of tlie New Yoric fire department. A. L. A. 360 (6-7)tMoffett, Cleveland. Careers of danger and danring. Century 1.50 Vivid accounts of tiie courage and achievements of steeple- climbers, deep-sea divers, balloonists. ocean and river pilots, bridge-builders, firemen, acrobats, wild-beast trainers, loco- motive engineers, and the men who handle dynamite. Pitts- burgh. 361 (5-6) Mowry, W. A., & Mowry, A. M. American inventions and inventors. Silver 65 Written very simply for children. Modern inventions are considered in the order of heat, light, food, clothing, travel and letters. Pittsburgii. 362 (6-7) Ravenel, S. W. Road primer for school children. McClurg. 1.00 Elementary principles and practice of road-making, causes and effects of good roads, construction and maintenance, and some kinds of roads and macliinery necessary. Pub. 363 (7-8)tVerrill, A. H. Harper's gasoline engine book. Harper..... 1.00 How the engine is made, how to use it, and how to keep it in order. Sub-title. Illustrated by diagrams and photo- graplis. 364 (7-8) Williams, Archibald. How it is done. Nelson 1.20 The methods, processes and principles of large engineering achievements popularly told. Includes the Florida Keys rail- road, new Croton dam, Panama canal, etc. A. L. A. 365 (7-S) Williams, Archibald. How it is made. Nelson 1.20 Describes in simple language how various macliines and many articles in common use are manufactured from the raw materials. Class no. (>12 PHYSIOLOGY, HYGIENE, PUBLIC HEALTH. 366 (Ref) Bancroft, J. H. School gymnastics, free hand; a system of physical exercises for schools. Heath 1.50 Detailed courses for boys and girls covering first school years. Education. 367 (6-7) Blaikie, William. How to get strong and how to stay so. Rev. ed. Harper 1 .00 Author is loyal to tlie exercise of walking, laying stress on carriage, and to homo gymnastics. In these respects the book is stimulating and offers a real guidance. Nation. 368 (6-7)tGulick, Mrs. C. E. V. Emergencies. (Gulick hygiene se- ries.) Ginn 40 Teaches in a simple, direct way what to do in case of all kinds of accidents and how to avoid them. 369 (6-8) Hoag, E. B. Health studies: applied physiology and hy- giene. Heath 60 Tells young people in plain and direct language how to take care of tliemselves. Includes suggestions to teacliers and references. 370 (3-5) Hutchison, Woods. Child's day. Houghton 40 Following a normal cliild's activities at home and at scliool, the simple principles of hygiene and facts of anatomy and physiology are presented. The style is adapted to arouse the child's interest. Good illustrations. 371 (7-8)tJewett, Mrs. F. G. Body and its defences. (Gulick hygiene series.) Ginn 50 Condensed edition of Body at work. Includes chapters on tuberculosis, drinking water, and discusses communicable and contagious diseases and how to avoid them. 372 (r.-G) Jewett, Mrs. F. G. Good health. (Gulick hygiene series.) Ginn 40 A sensible, interesting book, treating of pure air, ventila- tion, cleanliness, care of the eyes, ears, finger nails, hair, teotli, sliin, the importance of exercises, bathing and correct breathing. A. L. A. t On 200 book list for first purchase. 612,630 HYGIENE. AGRICULTURE 29 Order no. and grade. ■ List price. 373(7-8) Jewett, Mrs. F. G. Town and city. (Gulick hygiene se- ries.) Ginn 50 Point.s out the physical evils attendant on crowded town life, sliows how city departments are trying to meet them and encourage cliildren to help. N. Y. 374 (5-8) Ritchie, J. W., & Caldwell, J. S. Hygiene and sanitation. 2v.ini. World bl^ 70 V. 1 Primer of hygiene, treats of personal hygiene. V. 2 Primer of sanitation: disease germs and how to fight them, by J. W. Ritchie. Includes chapters on the housefly and the mosquito. 375 (7-8) Tuttle, T. D. Primer of public liealth. World bk 50 Presents the principles fundamental to the conservation of individual and community health. Pref. Class no. 630 AGRICULTURE. SCHOOL GARDENS. FORESTRY. 376 (Ref) American poultry association. American standard of perfec- tion. Amer. poultry assoc 1.50 Detailed description of all varieties of fowls, with score points and rules for judging. Full page illustrations. 377 (Ref) Benson, O. H., & Betts, G. H. Agriculture. Bobbs 1.25 Grouped under Farm crops, Horticulture, The soil, Farm animals and Farm economics. Combines practical information with concrete home and school projects, and is very suggestive for industrial club work. 378 Brigham, A. A. Progressive poultry culture. Torch press 1.50 379 (Ref) Eckles, C. H. Dairy cattle and milk production. Macmillan 1.60 Accurate, full and spociflc. A. L. A. 380 (3-4) Flint, L. C. Small gardens for small gardeners. Flanagan .35 Simple practical things a child may do with plants, especially wild ones, either at home or in school. 381 Green, S. B. Popular fruit growing. 3d ed. Webb 1.00 Standard practical work. A. L. A. 382 (Ref) Hemenway, H. D. How to make school gardens. Doubleday 1.00 383 (7-8) Hunt, T. F. Young farmer. Judd 1.50 Presents the business of farming fully for those consider- ing it as an occupation. Emphasizes the need of agricul- tural education. 384 (7-8) Pinchot, Gifford. Training of a forester. Lippincott 1.00 Explains tlie forest service, equipment and training needed to become a forester and tells the opportunities to those in the service. 385 Plumb, C. S. Beginnings in animal husbandry. Webb 1.25 Covers the whole field concisely and adequately. Full on judging live stock. Illustrated. A. L. A. 386 (4-5) Rogers, J. E. Book of useful plants. (Garden library.) Doubleday 1.10 Describes in a popular and interesting manner the habits and uses of the most important plants that feed and clothe the world. 387 Shaw, Thomas. Grasses and how to grow them. Webb.... 1.50 388 Shaw, Thomas. Weeds, and how to eradicate them. 3d ed. Webb 50 389 Shoesmith, V. M. Study of corn. Judd 50 Discusses types and varieties, judging and selection, test- ing, shelling and grading for planting. Give practical exercises, score cards, and is fully illus- trated. t On 300 book list for first purchase. 30 ELEMENTARY AND RURAL SCHOOLS Order no. and grade. List price. 390 (Ref) Warren, G. F. Elements of agriculture. Macmillan 1.10 A .standard high school text useful for reference in the rural school. Covers the subject fully, is well illustrated, and includes laboratory exercises, list of book.s, addresses of experiment stations, tables and farm statistics to 1906. 391 Weed, C. M. Farm friends and farm foes. Heath 1.00 Elementary text treating of the microbes, fungi, weeds, insects, birds and mammals that help or hinder the raising of crops. Covers wide field and is popular yet scientifically accurate. A. L. A. 392 (Ref) Weed, C. M., & Emerson, Philip. Scliool garden book. Scribner 1 .25 Part 1 discusses the flowers and vegetables in season and outlines the Avork for eacli month from September to August; part 2 gives detailed exercises in tlie processes of window- box and garden-making. Fully illustrated. The most exten- sive and useful all-round guide yet published. A. L. A. 393 (7-S) Wheeler, Francis Roll-. Boy with the U. S. foresters. Lothrop 1.50 Wliat forestry is and what timber conservation moans told in a story. Illustrations from pliotographs taken by the U. S. Forest Service. A. L. A. 394 (Ref) Wilson, A. D., & Warburton, C. W. Field crops. Webb 1.50 Covers the subject briefly, yet completely and includes in each division, score cards and lists of useful bulletins and books. Illustrated. 395 (7-8) t Wilson, A. D., & Wilson, Mrs. E. W. Agriculture for young folks. Webb 1 .00 Prepared especially for leaching elementary agriculture in rural schools. Each section is a complete reading lesson fol- lowed by questions and examples. Pref. 396 Wood, M. N. School agrictilture. Judd 90 Designed for elementary schools. Covers the field of agri- culture using simple terms. Many illutrations. Class no. (540 HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS. 397 (5-6)tBenton, C. F. Little cook book for a little girl. Estes 75 In story form. 398 (5-6) Benton, C. F. Saturday mornings; or, How Margaret kept house. Estes 75 399 (Ref) Colson, Elizabeth, & Chittenden, A. G. Child housekeeper; simple lessons, with songs, stories and games. Barnes. . . 1.00 For the teaclier. Practical outlines for teaching girls to work iutclligently at liome. Oregon. 400 Dodd, Mrs. Helen. Healthful farmhouse. AVhitcomb 60 Practical suggestions for malcing the farmliouse pleasant, sanitary and convenient to work in. A. L. A. 401 (7-S) Glover, E. H. Dame Curtsey's book of recipes. McClurg... 1.00 Based on practicability: does not contain instructions about cooking, but includes many helpful suggestions — e. g. school and picnic lunches, inenus for many different occa- sions. A. L. A. 402 (Ref) Hapgood, O. C. School needlework. (Teacher's ed.) Ginn .75 Practical, illustrated maniial, with teacher's supplement, giving suggestions for teaching sewing, from kindergarten tlirough high scliool. Oregon. 403 (3-4) t Johnson, Constance. When mother lets us cook. Moffat.. .75 Fifty simple receipts selected with view to economy and a child's diet which most girls of ten could understand and use. Directions for each dish are prefaced by a list of in- gredients and utensils needed. Interspersed are important cooking rules in doggerel. A. L. A. t On 200 book list for first purchase. 640,680 HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS. MANUAL TRAINING 31 Order no. and grade. List price. 404 (4-5) Johnson, Constance. When Mother lets us help. Moffat... .75 Simple directions for houseliold tasks. A. L. A. 405 (Ref) Kinne, Helen, & Cooley, A. M. Foods and household man- agement. Macmillan 1.10 Under foods, it treats of kitclien furnisliings, food prepa- ration, with recipes, cost and purchase of food, menus and dietaries ;under liouseliold management, tlie budget system in management liow to buy, cleaning and laundering. A. L. A. 406 (Ref) Kinne, Helen, & Cooley, A. M. Shelter and clothing. Macmillan 1.10 Discusses the home, its plan, furnisliings, decoration and sanitation; and under Textiles and clothing. Textile mate- rials, Sewing and garment making and Millinery. A. L. A. 407 (6-8)tMcGlauflin, Idabeile. Handicraft for girls. Manual arts press, (Peoria) 1.00 A tentative course in needlework, basketry, designing, paper and cardboard construction, textile fibers and fabrics and home decoration and care designed for use in schools and homes. 408 (3-4) Morgan, Mrs. M. E. H. How to dress a doll. Altemus 50 Simple, clear directions with diagrams and patterns, teach- ing a child the steps in ijlain sewing and all the processes in making a doll's wardrobe. N. T. 409 (Ref) Morris, Josephine. Household science and arts. Amer. bk. .60 Practical manual on the care of the home and the prepa- ration of foods. Has colored plates showing the various cuts of meat, includes about 350 recipes and gives many menus. 410 (Ref) Patton, Frances. Home and school sewing. (Teacher's ed.) Newson 60 Good illustrated elementary manual of instruction in the various processes of plain sewing and mending. Chapters on color, materials, sewing tools. N. Y. 411 (5-6)tRaiston, Mrs. Virginia. When mother lets us sew. Moffat.. .75 Simple instructions for different kinds of stitclies and for making doll's clotlies, accompanied with clear diagrams and illustrations. A. L. A. 412 Robinson, E. R., & Hammel, H. G. Lesson in coolving through preparation of meals. Amer. school of home econ. 1.50 Gives menus for one week of each month, together with the corresponding recipes. Careful directions for the ijlan of work involved in the preparation of each meal. Berry. Useful in the preparation of the warm lunch. 413 (5-G) Rorer, Mrs. S. T. Home candy making. Arnold 50 Contents:- Rules for candy making — Sugar boiling — The tools required ■ — Colorings — Flavorings — Fondant — Cream confections- — Mixed confections — Fresh fruits with cream jackets — Nuts and fruits glaces - — -Nougat, etc. — Caramels — Sugar drops — Tafty and molasses candies — Additional recipes. Class no. (580 MANUAL TRAINING. HANDICRAFTS. Test: Books of handicraft should be practical, the direc- tions clear, the articles suggested worth making, and they should include illustrations and diagrams. 414 (7-8) Allen, E. G., & Cotton, F. A. Manual training for common schools. Scribner 1 .00 Gives practical articles and has many illustrations and drawings. 415 Boy mechanic. Popular mechanics 1.50 TOO things for boys to do: how to construct wireless out- fits, boats, camp eQuipment, aerial gliders, kites, self-pro- pelled veliicles, engines, motors, electrical apparatus, cam- eras and hundreds of other things. Sub-title. t On 200 book list for first purchase. ELEMENTARY AND RURAL SCHOOLS Order no. and grade. ' List price. 416 (7-8) Foster, E. W. Elementary woodworking. Ginn 60 Presents clearly the essential facts about bench tools and their uses. Brief description, illustrated, of the American trees of commercial value is included. Pittsburgh. 417 (Ref) Gilman.M. L.. & Williams, E. B. Seat work and industrial occupations: a practical course for primary grades. Ma€- millan 50 418 (7-8) Griffiths, I. S. Essentials of woodworking. Manual arts 1.00 Discusses tools and elementary processes, simple joinery wood and wood-finishing-. 419 (Ref) Holton, M. A., & Rollins, A. F. Industrial work for pub- lis schools. Rand 90 For first to fifth years. On clay modeling, weaving, rug making, sewing, whittling, iron work, raffia work, &c. 420 (Ref) Kilbon, G. B. Carpentry for boys, elementary woodwork; Lotlirop 75 Also published under title Manual training: elementary woodwork. Descriiitions of work very clear and drawings singularly good. Useful to boy seeking to instruct himself. ]<]duc. review. 421 (Ref) Larsson, Gustaf. Elementary sloyd and whittling. Silver .75 By the principal of Sloyd high school in Boston. 422 (Ref) Ledyard, M. F., & Buckenfeld, B. H. Primary manual work: a suggestive outline for a year's course in the first and second grades. Bradley 1.25 Many devices for bead stringing, paper cutting, tearing, folding, weaving and knitting grouped about literature, his- tory and nature topics. 423 (Ref) Newell, C. E. Constructive work for schools without special equipment. Bradley 1.20 Designed to furnisli a progressive course, arranged by montlis in tht; year. Designs and patterns for the objects described, which are all of paper are included. 424 Ross, G. A. Wood turning. Ginn 1.00 A us(iful handbook, describing the tools used and giving definite instructions for the various forms of lathe work. An appendix gives recipes for stains and waxes. A. L. A. 425 (Ref) Sage, Elizabeth, & Cooley, A. M. Occupations for little fingers: a manual for grade teachers, mothers and set- tlement workers. Scribner 1.00 Raffia work, sewing, paper cutting and folding, clay inod- eling, ^veaving beadwork, crocheting and knitting, &c. 426 (Ref) Seegmiller, Wilhelmina. Primary hand work: a graded course for the first four years. Atkinson 1.00 Covers weaving, stencil work, baskets, sewing, etc. 427 (Ref) Vaughn, S. J. Printing and book binding for schools. Pub. sch. pub 1 .00 Clear and practical description and illustrations of the processes of printing and equipment needed. Bookbinding gives details and illustrations of bookbinding and a sug- gestive course in booklet making through the grades. 428 (7-8)tWheeler, C. G. Shorter course in wood working. Putnam.. 1.50 Suggestions to teachers and clear description of tools and their uses, and operations of progressive difficulty in shap- ing, fitting and finishing wood. An ajipendix deals with Wood, the principles of construction, problems, methods, etc. The 7G5 illustrations are helpful and well reproduced. A. L. A. 429 (6-7) White, Mary. How to make baskets. Dotibleday 1.00 Practical, illustrated manual, describing clearly and ex- plicitly materials, processes and special designs. N. Y. 430 (Ref) Worst, E. F., & Keith, Edna. Educative seat work. Charles .75 Discusses materials for seat work and methods of using them in connection with the teaching in the school. t On 200 book list for first purchase. r 700 FINE ARTS 33 Order no. and grade. List price. Class no. 700 FINE ARTS. PICTURE STUDY. DRAWING. Catalogrs of inexpensive reproductions of famous pictures and small prints for geography and history work may be had from the following firms: Perry Picture Co., Maiden, Mass.; Geo. P. Brown & Co., Beverly, Mass.; Chicago Art Education Co., 215 Wabash Avenue, Chicago. 111.; C. I. Hood. Lowell, Mass. The Beard Art Co.. Minneapolis will furnish catalogs of good reproductions for school room use. 431 (7-8) Barstow, C. L. Famous pictures described with anecdotes of the painters. Century 60 Grouped by Kinds: portraits, pictures of child life, animal pictures, landscapes, legendary and historical, sacred and re- ligious, decoration, genre and still life. Lists places where famous pictures are hung. Chronological table of painters includes but few Americans. 432 (2-4) Cady, M. R., & Dewey, J. M. Picture stories from the great artists. Macmillan 35 For children who have just learned to read. Text and il- lustrations relate to the work of Rosa Bonheur, Van Dyke, Landseer, and Murillo. N. Y. 433 (6-7) Cyr, E. M. Story of three great artists. Ginn 60 Raphael, Michael Angelo and Leonardo da Vinci. Gives biographic details, description and poetic quotation suited to the child's capacity. Reproductions in tint. N. Y. (1-6) Froelich, H. B., & Snow, B. E. Text books of art educa- tion, 7v. Prang. 434 Book 1 25 435 Book 2 25 436 Book 3 30 437 fBook 4 45 438 tBook 5 45 439 fBook 6 45 440 Book 7 55 441 (4-5) Home, O. B., & Scobey, K. L. Stories of great artists. (Eclectic readings.) Araer. blv 40 To interest children in Raiihael, Michael Angelo, Rem- brandt, Reynolds, Corot, Landseer, Millet, and Rosa Bonheur and their pictures. Includes many reproductions. 442 Hurl I, E. M. How to show pictures to children. Houghton 1.00 Discusses the value of such instruction and how to give it. Lists of reference books and pictures. (4-8) Hurl!, E. M. Riverside art series. (Schooled.) Houghton. Kacli volume in the series has excellent reproductions, a collection of fifteen pictures, a portrait of the artist, brief introduction, note on books of reference, historical directory of the pictures, outline of ijrincipal events in artist's life, note on contemporaries, and interpretation of each picture. 443 Correggio 50 444 Greek sculpture 50 445 .Jean Francois Millet 50 446 Landseer 50 447 Michaelangelo 50 448 Murillo 50 449 Raphael 50 450 Rembrandt 50 451 Sir Joshua Reynolds 50 452 (1-3) Powers, E. M. Stories of famous pictures. (Educational art readers.) (bk. 1) 40 Short, simple stories drawn from famous pictures which appeal to little children. A reading book. Oregon. t On 200 book list for first purchase. i I 34 ELEMENTARY AND RURAL SCHOOLS I Order no. and grade. List price. Class no. 780 MUSIC. FOLK DANCES. 453 (7-8) Bacon, Mrs. D. M., pseud., ed. Songs that every child should know. Doubleday 50 Collection of simple melodies arranged for the voice only, such as All thro' the night — Annie of Tharau — Auld lang syne — Auld Robin Gray — Comin' thro' the rye — Drink to me only with thine eves, and many others. Arranged under such headings as Songs of sentiment — Songs of war — Na- tional hvmns — Songs of patriotism — Military nonsense songs — Shakespeare's songs. Contains indexes by titles, compos- ers and authors. Pittsburgh. 454 (4-5) Barber, G. E. Wagner opera stories. Pub. sch. pub 50 The stories given are: The Rhine-gold — Die Walkiire — Siegfried — Die Gotterdammerung — Parsifal. Music motifs are included. 455 (6-7) Bender, M. S. Great opera stories. (Every child ser.) Macmillan 40 Tells the storv of Children of kings — Haensel and Gretel — Mastersingers — Lohengrin — Flying Dutchman — Tannhauser. 456. (Ref) Crawford, Caroline. Folk dances and games. Barnes L50 For the teacher having some knowledge of folk-dancing. Includes Finnish, Swedish, Scotch, English, German, French, and Boliemian dances. (1-4) Gaynor, Mrs. J. L. Songs of the child world. Church. 457 Bk. 1 LOO; 458 Bk. 2 1.00 For kindergartens and elementary g-rades. 459 (7-S) Johnson, Clifton, ed. Songs every one should know. Amer. bk • • • -50 Well rounded collection of two hundred songs, largely fa- miliar, grouped under subject. Title index. A. L. A. 460 (3-4) Kastman, Valborg, & Kohler, Greta. Swedish song games. Ginn ^5 Forty-eight singing games witli full descriptions, illustra- tions and music. 461 (7-8)tMcCaskey, J. P. Favorite songs and hymns. Amer. bk 80 A fine collection for scliools and homes. From Franklin square song collection. AVisconsin. 462 (7-8) Mathews, W. S. B. Songs of all lands. Amer. bk 50 A collection of patriotic and national songs, with cliuice folk songs, and part songs for three and four voices. 463 (4-5) Mother Goose. Mother Goose's nursery rhymes and nurs- ery songs set to music by J. W. Elliott. McLaughlin 50 Simple melodies suitable for cliildren's voices. Many pict- ures. Pittsburgii. 464 (2-3) Neidlinger, W. H. Small songs for small singers. Schir- mer ^^ Partial contents: Mr. Duck and Mr. Turkey — The bunny — Tick tock — Mr. Frog — Little Birdie- — Rocking Baby — The bluebird — The daisy and the wind — Our flag. 465 (4-8) One hundred and one best songs. (Boards.) Cable Co 20 Collection of old favorite songs. 466 (1-2) Poulsson, Emilie. Holiday games and songs. Bradley 2.00 467 (2-3) Poulsson, Emilie, & Smith, Eleanor. Songs of a little child's day. Bradley • " ^-^^ Grouped under: Good children jingles — At home— Fair days and stormy — When the wind blow.s — In the garden^— At the farm — Witli the birds — By the sea — Play time — Times and seasons- Mother songs. f On 200 book list for first purchase. 780,790 MUSIC. AMUSEMENTS 35 Order no. and grade. List price. 468 (3-4) Pray, M. L. Motion songs for public schools. Heath 40 For scliool celebrations and in physical culture work. 469 (5-6) Scobey, K. L., & Home, O. B. Stories of great musicians. (Eclectic readings), Amer. bk 40 Sketches of the lives of Bach, Handel, Mozart, Haydn, Beethoven, Felix Mendelssohn, Chopin, Sclaumann, Schubert, and Wagner. 470 (Ref.) Smith, Eleanor. Common school book of vocal music: (Modern music series). Silver 40 471 (1-4) White, W. A. Beginners book of songs, (boards.) Cable CO 20 Among the selections are Arbor day songs, play songs, action songs and Motlier Goo.se songs. Class no. 790 AMUSEMENTS. GAMES AND SPORTS. Test. In this class are found many books of "how to make and do things." Books of tliis kind, like the handicrafts (class 680) should be practical, tlie directions clear and easy to follow, the things suggested wortli making and tliey should contain illustrations and diagrams. 472 (7-S) Adams, J. H. Harper's outdoor book for boys. (Harper's practical books for boys). Harper 1.50 Simple, practical directions for making things that are wortli making and not beyond the powers of an energetic boy witii a mechanical turn of mind. Well printed, illus- trated, and indexed. A. L. A. 473 (5-6) Baker, G. C. Indoor games and socials for boys. Associa- tion press 60 Group games — Competitive games — Trick games — Joke games — Stunts — Games with pencil and paper — Alert group games — Charades — Socials — Hints for refreshments. 474 (Ref.)tBancroft, J. H. Games for the playground, home, school and gymnasium. Macmillan 1.50 Contains a varied collection of games, American and for- eign, wliich are well described. The introduction on tiie his- tory of games, their evolution and psycliology. A. L. A. 475 (7-8) Beard, D. C. Boatbuilding and boating. Grosset 50 Describes the making of boats, from a primitive raft to a houseboat and a motor-boat, witli directions for tying knots, bends and hitches, making sails, sailing, and a list of "dont's" for the lubber and the beginner. Good illustrations and dia- grams. 476 (6-T)tBeard, D. C. Jack of all trades. Scribner 1.50 Directions for treetop and underground club houses, fish ponds, workshops, toboggan slides, trapping and taming animals, indoor entertainments witii chalk and scissors, cir- cuses, Christmas doings, etc. N. Y. 477 (T-S) Beard, D. C. Shelters, shacks and shanties. Scribner 1.25' Describes clearly and in detail, every typical American shelter. 478 (6-7) Beard, Lina, & Beard, A. B. American girl's handy book. Scribner 1.50 Practical directions for work and play, including: Easter egg games — May-day sports — Quiet games for liot weatiier . — All Hallow-eve — Cliristmas festivities and home-made Cliristmas gifts. Pittsburgli. 479 (6-7) Beard, Lina, & Beard. A. B. Indoor and outdoor recrea- tions for girls. Scribner 1.50 A new edition of their Handicraft and recreation for girls. About spinning, weaving, pottery, toy making, and games, play houses and picnics. t On 200 book list for first purchase. 26 JELEMENTARY AND flURAL SCHOOLS Order no. and grade. List price. 480 (3-4)tBeard, Lina, & Beard, A. B. Little folks handy book. Scrib- ner 75 Simple handicraft using empty spools, clothes pins, kin- dling wood, encouraging resourcefulness and simplicity in play. 481 (6-7) Beard, Lina, & Beard, A. B. Things worth doing and how ^ to do them. Scribner ' 1.50 Amn.sements and occupations especially for girls. De- scribes a variety of parties, shows and entertainments, as well as things for home and fairs. Pittsburgh. 482 Boys scouts of America. Official handbook for boys. Rev. ed. (Everyboy's library — Boy scout edition). Grosset. . .50 Contents: Scout craft — Woodcraft — Campcraft - — Tracks, trailing and signaling — Health and endurance — Chivalry — First aid and life-saving — Games — Patriotism and citizen- ship. Books for reference. 483 (6-7) Cave, Edward. Boy scout's hike book. Doubleday 50 Intended to supplement the Official handbook of the Boy Scouts. Gives helpful and detailed directions on how to walk, the kit. "grub," tent and tent making, and the various kinds of "hikes.." 484 (6-7) Canfield, D. F. What shall we do now? Stokes 1.50 Partial contents: Games for a party — Drawing games — Picnic games — Dolls' houses — Things to make- — Cooking — - Gardening — Pits — Thinking, guessing and acting games. Pittsburgh. New edition of Lucas' Three hundred games and pa.stimes. 485 (7-8) Corsan, G. H. At home in the water. Association press.. 1.00 Brief illustrated manual on swimming and water sports, Including fancy swimming, diving, life-saving, . races and contests, water polo, hints for training and for natatoriums. A. L. A. 486 Curtis, H. S. Play and recreation for the open country. Ginn 1.16 Tells of the need, and makes practical suggestions for the home, rural scliool, community. Describes organization of Boy scouts and Campfire girls. Boys and girls industrial clubs and social centers. 487 (4-5) Eastman, C. A. Indian scout talks; a guide for Boy scouts and Camp fire girls. Little 80 Information on footprints, blazing trails, Indian methods of hunting, trapping and canoeing, Indian sports and cus- toms. Includes a list of Indian names for boys and girls. A. L. A. 488 (7-8) Glover, E. H. Dame Curtsey's book of guessing contests. McClurg 50 125 contests, including conundrums, riddles, games and ideas for special kinds of parties. 489 (5-6) Hofman, M. C. Games for everybody. Dodge 50 Requiring little preparation, for cliildren, for adults, and for special days. Directions are clear. Cleveland. 490 (Ref.) Holton, M. A., & Kimball, E. Games, seat work and sense training exercises. Flanagan 40 Educative exercises to cultivate attention and concentra- tion, games for the schoolroom and seat work along indus- trial lines. Especially good for country scliools. Oregon. 491 (o-5) Johnson, G. E. What to do at recess. Ginn ^5 Suggestions for tlie teachers, witli classified lists of plays, games and folk dances. Slight but useful, especially wliere there is no equipped playground. A. L. A. 492 Kelland, C. B. American boys' workshop. McKay 1.25 Suggestions of things to do and working drawings of many things for a boy to make for indoor and outdoor amusement. Includes chapters on trapping and on rope tying. t On 200 book list for first purchase. 790,793 AMUSEMENTS. PLAYS 37 Order no. and grade. List price. 493 (7-8) Kelley, L. E. Three hundred things a bright girl can do. Estes 1.75 Instruction in bead, worsted, and thread work, joinery, wood carving, pyrography, basketry, rug making, clay mod- eling, paper flowers, athletics, taxidermy, bee keeping; sug- gestions for entertainments, girls' clubs, etc. Oregon. 494 Mathewson, Christopher. Pitching in a pinch. (Everybody's lib. Boy scout ed.) Grosset 50 Experiences in tlie big leagues and comments on players from tlie pitcher's box. 495 (Ref) Moses, I. E. P. Rhythmic action plays and dances. Bradley L80 Original games and dances arranged to Mother Goose and other action songs. Includes directions, illustrations and music. 496 (6-7) Mott, Mrs. Hamilton, ed. Homes games and parties. Doubleday 50 For children's home parties, Hallowe'en and miscellaneous amusements, suggestions for lawn parties, arranging tab- leaux, and simple menus for evening companies. Pittsburgh. 497 (Ref.) Newell, W. W. Games and songs of American children. Harper 1 -25 Historical account of games, with descriptions, and the musical refrain. Includes counting out rhymes. 498 (7-8)tParet, A. P., ed. Harper's handy-book for girls. Harper.. L50 Covers a wide range of things, but gives most space to home decoration and furnishing. More up to date than Beard's What a girl can make and do, and better suited to older girls. A. L. A. 499 (Ref.)tStern, R. B. Neighborhood entertainments. (Young farm- ers practical library) . Sturgis 1-00 Practical suggestions for social life in the country and in small towns. Gives directions for the organization of wo- men's clubs, boys' clubs, social centers and small libraries, and suggests entertainments for occasions. A. L. A. 500 (2-3) Walker, M. C. Lady Hollyhock and her friends; a book of nature dolls, and others. Doubleday 1.25 How to make dolls from nuts, flowers, and vegetables, and many other good ideas for occupations and amusements, for little children, very cleverly worked out. Oregon. 501 (5-6) White, Mary. Book of games with directions how to play Scribner 1-00 For special occasions and holidays, other games new and old. 502 (7-8) Withington, Paul, ed. Book of athletics. Lothrop 1.50 General advice and specific directions by well known play- ers and coaches for football, track and field athletics, base- ball, rowing, hockey, lawn tennis, swimming, soccer, wrest- ling, Lacrosse, basketball, golf. 503 (3-4) Yale, Mrs. E. D. When Mother lets us give a party. Moffat 75 Suggestions for parties for all occasions. Note. For books on Folk dancing see page 34. Class no. 793 DIALOGUES AND PLAYS. 504 (4-5) Barnum, M. D., ed. Harper's book of little plays. (School ed.) Harper 75 Contents: Frog fairy — Revolt of the holidays — Ninepin club — Familiar quotations- — Fables turned- — Thanksgiving dream. t On 200 book list for first purchase. ELEMENTARY AND RURAL SCHOOLS Order no. and grade. List price. 505 (6-7) Bell, Mrs. Hugh. Fairy tale plays and how to act them. Longmans 1 -50 Partial contents: Red Riding Hood — Beauty and tlie beast — Jacli and the beanstalli — Cinderella — The tinder box — The three wishes — The fisherman and his wife — The sleeping beauty. Fourteen plays to be acted by boys and girls. The dances in the introduction are a feature. Practical suggestions as to scenery, illustrations and diagrams. Pittsburgh. 506 (2-3) Bryce, C. T. Child-lore dramatic reader. Scribner 30 Twenty-seven folk-tales, fables and rhymes thrown into simple dialogue form for reading or playing in schools. Brief suggestions are given for acting each story. A. L. A. 507 (4-7) Builivant, C. H., ed. Home plays. Dodge 1.50 Twenty-eight plays of English origin, many being drama- tizations of familiar fairy or Greek hero tales. Detailed and practical suggestions for scenery and costumes. 508 (7-8) Gould, E. L. Little women play. Little 50 Adapted from Miss Alcott's story. 509 (5-6) Gunnison, Binney, ed. New dialogues and plays, primary, intermediate, advanced. Hinds 1.50 510 (1-2) Johnson, E. L., & Barnum, M. D. Book of plays for little actors. Amer. bk 30 Intended to give pleasure and training in intelligent read- ing, both oral and silent. Mainly from nursery classics but includes one play each for Washington's birthday. Lin- coln's birthday. Thanksgiving, Arbor Day. and Fourth of July, A. L. A. 511 (3-5) Lansing, M. F. Dramatic readings for schools. Macmillan .50 Stories from folklore and liistory for children to dramatize for themselves. Includes selections not in other books. Helps for dramatization are given. 512 (4-5) Mackay, C. D. House of the heart and other plays for chil- dren. Holt 1.10 Ten one-act plays for little children. Full directions for dramatic action for the simple settings and costumes. A. L. A. 513 Mackay, C. D. How to produce children's plays. Holt.... 1.20 History of the children's play movement, and practical chapters on play producing scenery, costumes, and proper- ties. Graded list of plays for school use. for holidays, out- doors, etc. 514 (6-7)tMackay, C. D. Patriotic plays and pageants. Holt 1.35 Contains three pageants, two of patriots and a Hawthorne pageant, and eight one-act plays; Abraham Lincoln, Benja- min Franklin, Boston Tea Party, Daniel Boone, George Wash- ington's fortune. In witclicraft days, Merrymount, Princess Pocahontas. Directions for costumes, dances and music. A. L. A. 515 (5-6) Mackay, C. D. Silver thread, and other folk plays. Holt.. 1.10 Eight plays from the folklore of Cornwall, Ireland, Eng- land, France, Norway, Germany, Italy and Russia, arranged for use in grammar grades. A note on its source and direc- tions for costumes and simple stage settings. A. L. A. 516 (7-8) Merington, Marguerite. Holiday plays. Dufheld 1.25 Five one-act pieces for Wasliington's birthday, Lincoln's birthday. Memorial day, Fourtli of July, and Thanksgiving. 517 (5-6) Nesbitt, Frank. Magic whistle and other fairy tale plays. Longmans 1-00 Contents: Magic whistle — Mole King's daughter — Rum- pelstiltskin — Golden Goose — Beauty and the beast- — Goose girl. 518 (4-5) Perry, S. G. S. When Mother lets us act. Moffat 75 t On 200 book list for first purchase. 793 PLAYS. STORIES. 39 Order no. and grade. List price. 519 (7-8) St. Nicholas book of plays and operettas. Century 1,00 A collection of the most popular plays and operettas which have been published in St. Nicholas. Of real, practical use to the amateur in arranging home and school performances. Prentice. Stevenson, Augusta. Children's classics in dramatic form. 2 V. Houghton. 520 (2-3) Bk. 1, Seventeen very simple plays adapted from Aesop, Grimm, Anderson, Arabian nights 30 521 (3-4) Bk. 2, Twenty-four plays similar to above 35 522 (4-5) Bk. 3, Seventeen plays founded on fairy stories and legends 40 523 (5-6) Bk. 4, Sixteen plays based on legends and historic incidents .50 STORIES. No class number is necessary for this class. Books should be arranged on shelves alphabetically by name of author. Stories for little children in first to second grade are in class 028. Test: Fiction must be wholesome in tone, true, in that It gives a true picture of life, free from sensationalism or sen- timentality, moral qualities should be upheld, and it should be written in good English. For the school library, the stories should be bought which have a value in connection with the geography and history work. This list is more general in character than is necessary for a school library, but has been made inclusive, because in many districts, the school library is the only book supply. 524 (5-6)tAanrud, Hans. Lisbeth Longfrock, Ginn 40 Gives the life on a Norwegian farm. Life among people and among animals, in the long winter and the wonderful summer up on the mountain pasture. Woven into it is the story of little, faithful Lisbeth Longfrock, who finally reaches the height of her ambition, to become head milkmaid on the Hoel farm. Power. 525 (7-S) Adams, Andy, Wells brother. (Everyboy's lib. Boy scout ed.) Grosset 50 Two boys left alone on a homestead in Kansas, twenty-five years ago. They come to be successful ranchmen. A. L. A. 526 (fi-i;) Alcott, L, M. Eight cousins. Little 1.35 Scrapes, mischief, and fun of one girl and her seven boy cousins. Pittsburgh. 527 (5-6) Alcott, L. M. ,To's boys. Little 1.35 A sequel to Little men. 528 (5-6) Alcott, L, M. Little men. Little 1.35 About the boys in Aunt Jo's and Mr. Bhaer's school. Fol- lows Little women. Oregon. 529 (6-7)tAlcott, L. M. Little women. Little 1.35 One of the most popular girls' books. About the jolly home life of four girls, Meg, Jo, Beth, and Amy. Pittsburgh. 530 (6-7) Alcott, L. M. Old fashioned girl. Little 1.35 City life of a winning and sensible little country girl. N. Y. 531 (7-8) Alcott, L. M. Spinning wheel stories. Little 1.20 Short stories of old-fashioned days. Power. 532 (5-6) Alcott, L. M. Under the lilacs. Little 1.35 Ben and his dog Sancho ran away from a circus and found a home with Bab and Betty in the old house under the lilacs. Prentice and Power. 533 (4-5) Alden, W. L. Cruise of the canoe club. Harper 60 The cruise begins at the southern end of Lake Memph- remagog, and continues down the Magog, Richelieu, and St. Lawrence rivers to Quebec. Pittsburgh, t On 200 book list for first purchase. 40 ELEMENTARY AND RURAL SCHOOLS Order no. and grade. List price. 534 (7-8) Aldrich, T. B. Story of a bad boy. (Riverside literature series.) cloth. Houghton 50 Well, not such a very bad boy. A story of New England boyhood, so full of personal reminiscence of the autlior's own youtliful days, and so true to boy's ideals, that it has be- come immortal. Prentice and Power. 535 (6-7) Altsheler, J. A. Horseman of the plains. (Everyboy's lib. Boy scout ed.) Grosset 50 Story of the West in the late 60's. 536 (7-8) Altsheler, J. A. Young trailers. Appleton 50 A stirring tale of pioneers at the time of the Revolution. Gives a picture of wilderness life and information about wood craft. A. L. A. 537 (6-7) Amicis, Edmondo de. Cuore (Heart); a school-boy's jour- nal. Crowell 35 An Italian schoolboy's journal. An unusual book present- ing a boy's ideal of manly courage. Especially recommended for scliool use. Power. 538 (3-4) Andews, Mrs. M. R. S. Enchanted forest and other stories. Dutton 1.50 Visits of the little boy John and his brother and sisters to the enchanted forest where food grows on tlie trees and tliere are strange friendly beasts. Originally told as bedtime stor- ies. Suited for reading aloud to little children. A. L. A. 539 (7-8) Andrews, Mrs. M. R, S. Perfect tribute. Scribner 50 An incident connected with Lincoln's Gettysburg speech furnislies the subject for tliis fine short story. Oregon. 540 (2-3) Aspinwall, Mrs. Alicia. Short stories for short people. Dutton 1.50 Humorous stories about a squasli vine tliat grew miles in an hour, a disobedient island that was nearly drowned, and other wonders. Pittsburgh. 541 (7-S) Barbour, R. H. Behind the line. Appleton 50 Football and life in a small New England college. N. Y. 542 (6-7) Barbour, R. H. Captain of the crew. Appleton 50 School athletics and character building. Follows For the honor of tlie school. N. Y. 543 (6-7)tBarbour, R. H. Crimson sweater. Century 1.50 Life at school and pictures of football, hockey, cross coun- try runs, boat racing, baseball, and other sports. 544 (7-8) Barbour, R. H. For the honor of the .school. Appleton 50 A cross-country run, exciting competitions in track atli- letics, and other incidents of school life. Pittsburgh. 545 (7-8) Barbour, R. H. Forward pass. Appleton 50 Tlie new football in a conventional story of scliool life. On the whole tlie book is inferior to Mr. Barbour's earlier tales. A. L. A. 546 (7-8) Barbour, R. H. Halfback. Appleton 50 Tale of a preparatory school and of a fresliman year at Harvard. Account of a Yale-Harvard football game. Pitts- burgh. 547 (6-7) Barbour, R. H. Weatherby's inning. Appleton 50 The vindication of Jack Weatherby and how he saved his college from defeat. A base ball story. 548 (7-8) Barnes, James. For king or country. Harper 1.50 Story of twin brothers who took opposite sides in the war of the Revolution. Pittsburgh. 549 (6-7) Barnes, James. Yankee ships and Yankee sailors. (Ev- eryboy's lib. Boy scout ed.) Grosset 50 Tales of 1812. 550 (7-8) Barnum, Mrs. F. C. B. Juan and Juanita. Houghton 1.40 How a Mexican boy and girl, captured by the Comanches during an Indian raid, escaped and made tlieir way 400 miles through the wilderness to the Texas settlements. Pittsburgh. t On 200 book list for first purchase. STORIES. 41 Order no. and grade. List price. 551 (7-8) Bennett, John. Master Skylark. Century 1.50 The story of a little lad who sang his way to London Town and into the hearts of all the people, among them Will Shakespeare, playwright. The book is well written and will arouse the children's Interest in Shakespearean literature and familiarize them with the quaint English of the Eliza- betlian period. Prentice and Power. 552 (7-8) Blackmore, R. D. Lorna Doone. (Luxembourg ed.) Crowell 1.50 Tale of the savage deeds of the outlaw Doones and of hon- est John Ridd, whose cliance encounter witli Lorna makes him a soldier and a knight. N. Y. 553 (7-8) Blanchard, A. E. Girl of '76. Wilde 1.25 554 (.")-G) Blatchford, M. E. Story of little Jane and me. Houghton.. 1.00 About two little girl.s wlio lived in New York city fifty years ago. Pittsburgh. 555 (2-3) Blodgett, Mrs. M. F. When Christmas came too early. Little 75 Tells how the little boy succeeded in bringing Christmas before Santa Claus was ready and his punishment. Colored illustrations. 556 (6-7) Boyesen, H. H. Against heavy odds and A fearless trio. Scribner 1.25 Tale of Norse heroism. Pittsburgh. 557 (7-8) Boyesen, H. H. Boyhood in Norway. Scribner 1.25 Short stories of boy life in Norway. Oregon. 558 (7-8) Brady, C. T. Midshipman in the Pacific. (Everyboy's lib. Boy scout ed.) Grosset 50 559 (7-8) Brady, C. T. Reuben James. (Young heroes of our navy.) Appleton 1.00 Mainly true story of a common sailor who participated in the fight between the Constellation and I'lnsurgent, and once saved Decatur's life. N. Y. 560 (6-7)tBrooks, E. S. Master of the Strong Hearts. Button 1.50 Thrilling tale of Custer's last rally in the valley of the Lit- tle Big Horn, and his defeat by Sitting Bull, the medicine chief of the Sioux, and crafty Master of the Strong Hearts. Pittsburgh. 561 (5-6) Brooks, Noah, Boy emigrants. Scribner 1.25 Adventures of some boys who started from Illinois to cross the plains shortly after the breaking out of the"gold fever" in California. Hardy. 562 (5-6) Brooks, Noah, Boy settlers. Scribner 1.25 Sequel to Boy emigrants. Adventure in Kansas. 563 (3-4)tBrown, A. F. John of the woods. Houghton 1.20 A little tumbler runs away and is adopted by an old her- mit, a second St. Francis in his friendships with the beasts and birds. A. L. A. 564 (3-4) Brown, A, F. Lonesomest doll. Houghton 85 A fanciful story of a lonely little queen, her lonelier splen- did doll, her porter's happy little daughter, and the remark- able adventures of the three. Prentice. White binding which must be varnished. 565 (6-7) Brown, Alice, Secret of the clan. Macmillan 1.25 Four merry girls form a tribe and solemnly promise not to divulge any of their secrets and thereby hangs the tale. A. L. A. 566 (6-7) Brown, H. D. Her sixteenth year. Houghton 1-00 Sequel to Little Miss Phoebe Gay. Girls will like this prettily told story of Phoebe Gay grow- ing up. Their elders may suspect she attempted and achieved too much. N. Y. t On 200 book list for first purchase. . 1 4S i]LEMENTARY AND RURAL SCHOOLS Order no. and grade. List price. 567 (4-5) Brown, H. D, Little Miss Phoebe Gay. Houghton 1.00 Daily adventures of a little New England girl. White binding. 568 (7-8) Brown, H. D. Two college girls. Houghton 1.20 College life with its classroom dilemmas, spreads and mer- rymakings. Pittsburgh. 569 (7-8) Brown, K. H. Philippa at Halcyon. Scribner 1.35 Life in a college house. Full of incident and good times. 570 (2-3) Bunyan, John. John Bunyan's dream story; the Pilgrim's progress retold, by James Baldwin. Amer. bk 35 Preserves the spirit of tlie original as far as possible in this simpler form. 571 (6-7) Bunyan, John. Pilgrim's progress, il. by the brothers Rhead. Century 1.50 This will not be read by many children, but to an occa- sional child it will be one of the books of his life. "Little women" helps to arouse an interest in it. An attractive edition. Cleveland. 572 (4-5) Burnett, Mrs. F. H. Little Lord Fauntleroy. Scribner 1.20 An engaging boy born in America in poverty is the grand- son and heir of an Englisli earl. While the story is neither original nor probable, the circumstances are prettily told. A. L. A. 573 (4-5) Burnett, Mrs. F. H. Sara Crewe, Little Saint Elizabeth and other stories. Scribner 1.20 The happenings of this story are quite unreal, and Sara is, to say the least, a very unusual little girl; but the ideals of the story are those of gentle breeding and courage, and tlie story is intensely interesting. Prentice and Power. 574 (3-4) Burgess, T. W. Mother West Wind's children. * (School ed.) Little 45 Adventures of tlie Merry Little Breezes and their animal friends. 575 (2-3) Burgess, T. W. Old Mother West Wind. (School ed.) Little 45 576 (6-7) Bush, B. E. Prairie Rose. Little 1 .30 How a girl faced the pioneer's hardships when Iowa was on tlie frontier. N. Y. 577 (7-8) Camp, Walter. Substitute. Appleton 50 The freshman hero wins the game for Yale, but the story is secondary to the discussion of football tactics and strategy. A book for older boys, by a prominent athlete and advocate of clean sport. A. L. A. 578 (6-7) Canfield, Mrs. F. A. C. Kidnapped campers. Harper 1.25 An enforced camping trip changes a spoiled boy into a lad of pluck and resource. N. Y. 579 (6-7) Canfield, H. S. Boys of the Rincon ranch. Century 1.00 Two New York city boys spend a few months on a Texas ranch. They have a breezy out-of-door life seeing a cattle round up, chasing mustangs, shearing sheep, and hunting deer and armadillos. Pittsburgh. 580 (7-8) Cervantes Saavedra, Miguel de. The ingenious gentleman, Don Quixote of La Mancha; ed. by Clifton Johnson. (Standard school library.) Macmillan 50 Of the knighting of tliat famous gentleman, Don Quixote, of the dreadful and never-to-be-imagined adventure of tiie Vifindmills, of the extraordinary battle he waged with wliat he took to be a giant, and of divers other rare and notable adventures and strange enchantments which befell this val- orous and witty knight-errant. Pittsburgh. 581 (3-4) Cherubini, E. Pinocchio in Africa; tr. by Angelo Patri. (School ed.) Ginn 40 Sequel to Collodi's Pinocchio. t On 200 book list for first purchase. STORIES. 43 Order no. and grade. List price. 582 (7-8) Clemens, S. L. Adventures of Tom Sawyer. Harper 1.75 Based on reminiscences of author's boyhood in Missouri; very full picture of life in the Southwest. Full of Incident and fun. Baker. 583 (3-4)tCollodi, Carlo, pseud. Pinocchio. Ginn 40 Capers and wonderful adventures of a wooden marionette; trans, from the Italian. A favorite with the children of Italy. N. Y. 584 (6-7) Connolly, J. B. Jeb Hutton. (Everyboy's lib. Boy scout ed.) Grosset 50 585 (6-7) Connor, Ralph, pseud. Glengarry school days. Grosset... .75 Tale of school-boy life in Canada. 586 (5-6) Coolidge, Susan, pseud. What Katy did. Little 1.20 The story of a happy, active little girl. 587 (5-6) Coolidge, Susan, pseud. What Katy did at school. Little 1.20 Story of boarding-school life with its secret societies, Christmas boxes, and other good times. Pittsburgh. 588 (7-S) Cooper, J. F. Deerslayer. (Everyman's library.) (Library binding.) Button 50 Tale of warfare in New York between the white settlers and tlie crafty Iroquois. Portrays Hawkeye, a famous fron- tier scout of literature. First volume of the "Leatherstocking tales." Pittsburgh. 589 (7-8) Cooper, J. F. Last of the Mohicans. (Everyman's library.) (Library binding.) Button 50 Story of the French and Indian war. It tells of the siege of Fort William Henry, the capture of two young girls by the Indians and tlie adventures of an English officer while trying to rescue them. Hawkeye, the scout, and Uncas, the last of the Mohicans, are two of the other characters. Pitts- burgh. Second of The Leather Stocking tales. 590 (7-8)tCooper, J. F. Last of the Mohicans; il. by E. B. Smith Holt 1.35 Attractive illustrated edition for a boy to own. 591 (7-S) Cooper, J. F. Pathfinder; or The inland sea. (Everyman's library.) (Library binding.) Button 50 Third volume of the "Leatherstocking tales." 592 (6-7) Cotes, Mrs. S. J. D. Story of Sonny Sahib. Appleton 1.00 A story of India. 593 (7-8)tCraik, Mrs. D. M. M. John Halifax, gentleman. (Luxem- bourg ed.) Crowell 1.50 Life-story of an ideal man, who by faithfulness and cour- age rises from extreme poverty to wealth and marries a girl of gentle family. Time of tlie riots caused by introduction of steam machinery. Baker. An old story which will be read with interest by each gen- eration. Oregon. 594 (3-4) Crichton, Mrs. F. E. Peep in the world. Longmans 1.25 .Story of a little Englisli girl's year at her uncle's castle in Germany, told witli simplicity and cliarm. A. L. A. 595 (4-5) Crothers, S. M. Miss Muffet's Christmas party. Houghton 1.00 Some of the guests of the Christmas party are Alice and the Cheshire cat, little Bo-peep, Aladdin, Sinbad the sailor, Uncle Remus and the "Little boy." Pittsburgh. 596 (7-8) Cutting, Mrs. M. S. D. Heart of Lynn. Lippincott 30 The story presents in a wholesome way, a young woman's love for her family. Power. 597 (6-7) Davis, Mrs. R. B. H. Kent Hampden. Scribner 1.00 story of a boy who lived in the mountains of West Vir- ginia, and how he outwitted the enemies of his father. t On 200 book list for first purchase. 44 ELEMENTARY AND RURAL SCHOOLS Order no. and grade. List price. 598 (5-6) Defoe, Daniel. Robinson Crusoe; il. by E. B. Smith. Houghton ^ 1.50 A fine edition witli attractiv'e illustrations. 599 (5-6)tDefoe, Daniel. Robinson Crusoe of York, mariner. (River- side school library.) Houghton 60 A durable school edition. 600 (6-7) Deiand, E. D. Katrina. Wilde -.. 1.25 Katrina takes care of the summer boarders who come to the Perkins farm. Pittsburgh. 601 (7-8) Deiand, E. D. Oakleigh. Harper 1 .25 Unaffected story, with sentiment, but no sentimentality, for girls just entering the novel-reading period. Pittsburgh. 602 (4-5) Diaz, IVlrs. A. iVI. Polly Cologne. Lothrop 1.00 How a precious rag doll was lost and found. 603 (4-5) Dicl) Miller, Mrs. H. M. (Olive Thorne Miller.) Kristy's rainy day picnic. Houghton 1.20 Tales told to a little girl by her mother on a rainy day. Without being in any way extraordinary, they are extremely w^ell told. Attractive in form. A. L. A. 688 (6-S)tMontgomery, L. M. Anne of Green Gables. Grosset 75 Lively story of an orphan girl, sent from an asylum by mistake to an elderly brother and sister, who wanted a boy to assist on the farm. Anne is a lovable, impulsive, imagina- tive but obedient child who gets all there is out of her nar- row life. A story that all girls from 12 to 15, and many grown-ups, enjoy. A. L. A. 689 (7-8) Montgomery, L. M. Anne of Avonlea. Page 1.50 Sequel to Anne of Green Gables ending just before Anne enters college. Has much of the charm of the earlier book. A. L. A. 690 (5-6)tIVorley, M. W. Donkey John of the Toy Valley. McClurg. . 1.10 Story of a little boy who wins a prize for carving donkeys and goes to a city fair to seU tliem. Gives a good picture of the life of the toy-carvers ii. a valley of the Tyrol and of the goat-herders on the surrounding mountains. A. L. A. 691 (5-6) Munroe, Kirk. Cab and caboose. (Everyboy's lib. Boy scout ed.) Grosset 75 Railroad life, full of exciting happenings. Pittsburgh. 692 (6-7) Munroe, Kirk. Derrick Sterling. Harper 60 Story of a breaker boy in a Pennsylvania coal mine; and how he rescued a crippled lad from the burning breaker. Pittsburgh. 693 (5-6) Munroe, Kirk. Dorymates. Harper 1.25 Captain of a Gloucester schooner, finding a baby floating in a barrel, adopts it. The child has thrilling adventures, and finds its true parents at last. Sargent. t On 200 book list for first purchase. 50 ELEMENTARY AND RURAL SCHOOLS Order no. and grade. List price. 694 (6-7) Munroe, Kirk. Flamingo feather. Harper 60 lOxciting- adventures of a French lad among- the Spaniards and the Florida Indians 300 years ago. Pittsburgh. 695 (4-5) Munroe, Kirk. Prince Dusty. Putnam 1.25 story of the Pennsylvania oil region, telling about the moonlighters, boring for oil and shooting wells. Pittsburgh. 696 (6-7)tNasli, Mrs. H. A. Polly's secret. Little 1.30 story of a brave little New England girl who kept a secret in theface of great odds. Pittsburgh. 697 (7-8)tOllivant, Alfred. Bob, son of Battle. Burt 75 Scotch story in which interest centers around a breed of famous sheplierd dogs, of which Bob is the last and greatest. Pittsburgh. 698 (r)-6) Otis, James, pseud. How the twins captured a Hessian. Crowell 50 Story of Revolutionary days. 699 (4-.^j) Otis, James, pseud. Mr. Stubb's brother. Harper 60 A monkey story. Sequel to Toby Tyler. Pittsburgh. 700 (4n) Otis, James, pseud. Silent Pete. Harper 60 A little street musician and his sturdy friend, .lerry, stow- away on a brig from New Orleans to New York in search of a lost relative. Pittsburgh. 701 (4-.^))tOtis, James, pseud. Toby Tyler. Harper 60 Toby Tyler, ten years old, runs away with a circus. "While the story is most interesting and pleasantly exciting to young readers, it is genuinely wholesome. Prentice. 702 (7-8) Otis, James, pseud. With Perry on Lake Erie. Wilde 1.25 Tale of the naval battle won by Commodore Perry. 703 (4-5) t Page, T. N. Among the camps; or, Young people's stories of the war. Scribner 1 .35 Contents: A captured Santa Claus — Kittykin, and tlie part she played in the war — Nancy Pansy — Jack and Jake. 704 (3-4) Page, T. N. Tommy Trot's visit to Santa Claus. Scribner 1.00 Story for younger children telling of Tommy's dream visit to the polar regions, where he sees Santa Claus' shop and has many adventures. There is a very clear but unobtrusive moral. A. L. A. 705 (4-5) Page, T. N. Two little Confederates. Scribner 1.35 Adventures with confederates and unionists of two small boys left on a Virginia plantation during the war. N. Y. 706 (4-5) Page, T. N. Two prisoners. Harper 1.00 How an inquisitive pupjiy brought happiness to the "tvco prisoners," a little crippled girl and a mocking-bird. I'olored illustrations. Pittsburgh. 707 (3-4)tPaine, A. B. Arkansaw bear. Altemus 1.00 The adventures in song and story of Bosephus and the old black bear. 708 (2-3)tPerkins, Mrs. L. F. Dutch twins. (School ed.) Houghton .50 Gives very simply, a good idea of every day life of a Dutch brother and sister. Very attractive illustrations from pencil drawings. A. L. A. 709 (2-3) Perkins, Mrs. L. F. Eskimo twins. (School ed.) Hough- ton 50 710 (2-3) Perkins, Mrs. L. F. Irish twins. (Schooled.) Houghton.. .50 711 (2-3) Perkins, Mrs. L. F. Japanese twins. (School ed.) Hough- ton 50 Similar in make-up to the above. Relates the daily doings of a Japanese boy and girl, aged five. 712 (G-7) Pier, A. S. Boys of St. Timothy's. Scribner 1.25 "Clark Harding is the worthy American cousin of Tom Brown; St. Timothy's (which will be recognized as one of our famous scliools) is tlie worthy American peer of Rugby and Eton. Tlie stories in their conservative and cumulative in- terest disjilay the best qualities of boy character — the manli- ness, kindliness, humor, and affection of the American boy." Oregon. t On 200 book list for first purchase. STORIES. 51 Order no. and grade. List price. 713 (4-5) Pierson, C. D. Millers at Pencroft. Button 1.00 714 (4-.5) Pierson, C. D. Three little Millers. Button 1.00 story of the homo life of three little American children. 715 (7-8) Porter, Jane. Scottish chiefs. (Astor library.) Crowell.. .60 Thrilling story of William Wallace and liis fight for Scot- tish independence. 716 (7-8)tPyle, Howard. Men of iron. Harper 2.00 Boy life in an Englisli castle in tlie later days of cliivalry. Fine moral tone and literary quality. Oregon. 717 (7-8) Pyle, Howard. Otto of the Silver Hand. Scribner 1.80 Story of the olden days of romance, of robber barons, and of deadly feuds. Pittsburgh. 718 (7-8) Pyle, Howard. Story of Jack Ballister's fortunes. Century 2.00 Adventures of a young gentleman wlio was kidnapped in the year 1719 and carried to the plantations of the continent of Virginia, where he fell in witli that, famous Pirate, Cap- tain Edward Teach, or Blackbeard. Title. 719 (3-4) Pyle, Katharine. Nancy Rutledge. Little 1.20 About tlie work and play of a group of children wlio attend a Quaker scliool. Oregon. 720 (3-4) Kyle, Katharine, & Porter, L. S. Theodora. Little 1.20 A little girl, whose father has gone to Europe on a business trill, goes to live in a private school kept by an Episcopal sisterhood. 721 (7-8) Quirk, L. W. Baby Elton, quarterback. (Everyboy's lib. Boy scout ed.) Grosset 50 College athletics. 722 (.5-6) Rankin, Mrs. C. W. Adopting of Rosa Marie. Holt 1.50 Further adventures in the Dandelion cottage. Amon.g the bahies they borrowed was a Rosa Marie who was never claimed. Full of humor and good sentiment. A. L. A. 723 (.5-6)tRankin, Mrs. C. W. Bandelion cottage. Holt 1.50 Four well characterized little girls adopt an abandoned house and fit it up as a playhouse. N. Y. 724 (7-8) Raspe, R. E. Tales from the travels of Baron Munchausen. (Home and school classics.) Heath 20 Series of amusing and absurdly impossible feats and ad- ventures. Baker. 725 (7-8) Remington, Frederic. Crooked trails. (Everyboy's lib. Boy scout ed.) Grosset 50 stories of outdoor life on the jilains, in Mexico, Canada and Florida. 726 (7-8) Rhoden, Emma von, pseud. Obstinate maid; tr. from the German by M. E. Ireland. Jacobs 1.25 How a wilful young girl was sent to boarding-school; a story of Germany. 727 (7-8) Rice, Mrs. A. C. H. Mrs. Wiggs of the cabbage patch. Century 1.00 A briglit, cheery story, showing the good in liuman nature in the midst of dire poverty. A. L. A. 728 (4-5) Richards, Mrs. L. E, Captain January. Estes 50 Little star is saved as a baby from a wreck by Captain January, the old light-house keeper, and brought up by him on his island. Power. 729 (6-7) Richards, Mrs. L, E. Three Margarets. Estes 1.25 Three cousins, beautiful Cuban Rita, gentle city-bred Mar- garet, and flyaway Peggy from the western prairies, meet for the first time at their uncle's country home and spend a sum- mer vacation together. Pittsburgh. 730 (5-6) Sage, A. C. Little daughter of the revolution. Stokes 1.00 The little heroine of this story lived in the stirring times of the Boston tea-party and the Lexington figlit. and knew the beautiful Dorothy Quincy, John Hancock, Paul Revere and other Revolutionary patriots. Pittsburgh. t On 200 book list for first purchase. 52 ELEMENTARY AND RURAL SCHOOLS Order no. and grade. List price, 731 (3-4) St. Nicholas Christmas book. Century 1.50 A collection of Christmas stories from St. Nicliolas. 732 (4-5) St. Nicholas. Stories of chivalry. Century 65 Contents: Richard, my king- — Elena's captive — Count Geof- frey's crest — Geoffrey of Monmouth's dream — Field of the cloth of grold — Page of Count Reynaurd — Some famous Flor- entine babies — Duke's armourer — Children's crusade — Goodly sword — Ivanhoe. 733 (4-5) St. Nicholas. Stories of the Great Lalces. Century 65 About the life-savers, forest fires, the Chicag-o fire, dog teams and sledges. Niagara, etc. 734 (4-5) St. Nicholas. Western frontier stories. Century 65 Stories of a prairie fire, a stampede of buffaloes, a prairie home, an Indian school, a race with Idaho robbers, etc. Ore- gon. 735 (7-8) Schwartz, J. A. Beatrice Leigh at college. Penn 1.00 Sliort stories of college life (Vassar) with a slight connec- tion. Girls from 12 to 14 will find it interesting. A. L. A. 736 (7-8)tScott, Sir Walter. Ivanhoe. (Everyman's library.) (Li- brary binding.) Button 50 Many-colored picture of medieval England. Brings to- gether some of the most romantic names of middle ages, Coeur de lion, Robin Hood, Friar Tuck. Allan-a-dale, Isaac of York, and Prince John. Period, about 1104. Baker. 737 (7-S) Scott, Sir Walter. Kenilworth. (Everyman's library.) ( Li- brary binding.) Button 50 Tragic story of Amy Robsart. wife of Queen Elizabeth's favorite, the Earl of Leicester. Period, 1575. Baker. 738 (7-8) Scott, Sir Walter. Quentin Burward. (Everyman's library.) (Library binding.) Button 50 A rich and varied picture of the aare when feudalism and chivalry were about to pass a^vay. Most of the events take place in the frontier districts of France and Flanders. Baker. 739 (7-8) Scott, Sir Waiter. Talisman. (Everyman's library. (Li- brary binding.) Button .50 The scene is in Palestine with Ricliard Coeur de Lion and his allies of the third crusade. From the contest on the des- ert between the Saracen cavalier and the Knight of the Sleep- ing Leopard to the final "Battle of tlie Standard" it is full of interest. Pittsburgh. 740 (4-5) Seawell, M. E. Little Jarvis. (Young heroes of our navy.) Appleton 1 .00 Story of a boy who was midshipman on the "Constellation" and who, in the fisrht between the United States ship and the . French frigate. "Vengeance," sacrificed his life in his devo- tion to duty. Pittsburgh. 741 (5-6) Seawell, M. E. Midshipman Paulding. (Young heroes of our navy.) Appleton 1.00 True story of the war of 1812. Hero becomes an officer in the navy and takes part in the battle of Lake Champlain. Sargent. 742 (4-5) Sidney, Margaret, pseud. Five little Peppers. Lothrop 1.50 All about Polly Pejiper and lier brothers and little Phron- sie, and their happy life in the little brown house. Pitts- burgh. 743 (4-5) Sidney, Margaret, pseud. Five little Peppers grown up. Lothrop 1 .50 About their Christmas at Dunraven, Polly's recital and various other happenings. Pittsburgh. 744 (4-5) Sidney, Margaret, pseud. Five little Peppers midway. Lothrop 1 .50 Wliat tlie five little Peppers did in the city. Pittsburgh. 745 (5-6) Smith, Mrs. M. P. W. Jolly good times; or child life on a farm. Little 1.20 t On 200 book list for first purchase. STORIES. . 53 Order no. and grade. List price. 746 (6-7) Smith, N. A. Under the cactus flag. Houghton 1.25 About an American girl who went to Mexico to teacti . English, of the good times she had. 747 (3-4)tSpyri, Johanna. Heidi; tr. by H. B. Dole. (Home and school library.) Ginn 40 A delightful story of child life on the mountains of Switz- erland. Oregon. 748 (4-5) Spyri, Johanna. Moni, the goat boy, and other stories; tr. from the German. Illustrated. Crowell 50 Pleasant Swiss stories. Oregon. 749 (5-6) Stein, Evaleen. Gabriel and the hour book. Page 1.00 Gabrielground the colors and so helped the monks in their work of illuminating the books. 750 (6-7) Stevenson, B. E. Tommy Remington's battle. (Everyboy's lib. Boy scout ed.) Grosset 50 Story of a T^^est Virginia coal mine. 751 (7-8)tStevenson, R. L. Treasure island, il. by W. Paget. Scriber .50 "It's all about a map and a treasure, and a mutiny and a derelict ship, and a current, and a fine old Squire Trelawney, and a doctor, and another doctor, and a seacock with one leg. and a sea-song with the chorus 'Yo-ho-ho and a bottle of rum.' " Letters of Stevenson. 752 (6-7) Stoddard, W. O. Dab Kinzer. Scribner 1.00 This "story of a growing boy" has. what the author's stories always have, "go" and energy and good cheer. Pren- tice and Power. 753 (5-6) Stoddard, W. O. Little Smoke; a tale of the Sioux. Ap- pleton 50 An Ohio boy follows a gold hunting uncle to the Black Hills and is captured by a band of Ogalallah Indians. He escapes .iust in time to see the defeat of Custer's command on the Little Big Horn. Pittsburgh. 754 (6-7) Stoddard, W. O. Quartet. Scribner 1.00 This is a sequel to "Dab Kinzer" and tells the story of the college life of Dab and his friends. Pittsburgh. 755 (4-5) Stoddard, W. O. Talking leaves. Harper 60 The "talking leaves" were three illustrated magazines thrown away by a government train and nicked up by the little daughter of a great Apache chief. Prentice. 756 (4-5) Stoddard, W. O. Two arrows. Harper 60 A good Indian story. Oregon. 757 (7-8) Strange stories of the Civil war. Harper 60 Includes boyish tales of a midshipman, a blockade runner, an adventure with guerillas, a raw recruit, how Cushing de- stroyed the "Albemarle," President Lincoln and tlie sleeping sentinel, the battle of the "Monitor" and "Merrimac," Sher- idan's ride, and Lee's surrender. Oregon. 758 (7-8) Stuart, R. M. Story of Babette. Harper 1.50 Babette is a little Creole girl who is stolen by a gipsy from her New Orleans home during the Mardi-Gras festivities. A wholesome story in a romantic setting. Pittsburgh. 759 (5-6) Swift, Jonathan. Gulliver's travels. (Home and school classics.) Heath 36 It is not the least of the book's merits that, while boys and girls are fascinated by its adventures and its humor, they are, getting acquainted with English prose of a most admirable kind, simple, direct, vigorous, and idiomatic. Colby. . Contains A voyage to Lilliput and A voyage to Brobding- nag. IMany illustrations. 760 (5-6) Taggart, M. A. Little grey house. Doubleday 1.20 Story of home life and of some friendships. Cleveland. t On 200 book list for first purchase. 54 ELEMENTARY AND RURAL SCHOOLS Order no. and grade. List price. 761 (6-7) Taylor, Bayard. Boys of other countries. Putnam 1.25 Stories of boys in Sweden. Esypt. Iceland, Germany, and Russia. Full of information about tlie customs and peculiar- ities of tiie countries. Fittsburgli. 762 (7-8) Thompson, D. P. Green Mountain boys. Burt 1.00 An old-time romance of the settlement of Vermont, em- bodying- hero tales of Vermont, and stirring episodes like the capture of Ticonderoga. Baker. 763 (7-8) Tisdale, Mrs. W. D. Three years behind the guns. (Every- boy's lib. Boy scout ed.) Grosset 50 A young sailor aboard the Olympia visits .Japan and China and takes part in tlie engagement before Manila with Ad- miral Dewey. Gives an excellent insiglit into tlie routine life on a battlesliip. A. L. A. 764 (6-7) Tomlinson, E. T. Tecumseh's young braves. (Everyboy's lib. Boy scout ed.) Grosset 50 Struggles with the Creek Indians in tlie War of 1812. 765 (6-7) Tomlinson, E. T. Three colonial boys. (War of the Revolu- tion series.) Grosset 75 How three colonial boys went to Cambridge witli powder for the continental army, with other cvent.s of tlie days of 76. Pittsburgh. 766 (6-7) Tomlinson, E. T. Three young continentals. (War of the Revolution series.) Grosset 75 Tlie young continentals serve in tlie battle of Long Island under General Stirling. Pittsburgh. 767 (6-7) Tomlinson, E. T. Two young patriots. (War of the Revolu- tion series.) Grosset 75 A story of Burgoyne's invasion. Oregon. 768 (6-7) Tomlinson, E. T. Washington's young aids. (War of the Revolution series.) Grosset 75 A story of the New Jersey campaign of 1776-77. Oregon. 769 (6-7) Trowbridge, J. T. Bound in honor. Lothrop 1.25 770 (7-8) Trowbridge, J. T. Cudjb's cave. Lothrop 75 Adventure of a Quaker sclioolmaster in east Tennessee, before the Civil war. He is an abolitionist and has hair- breadth escapes from the hands of his nersecutors, finally finding a refuge in "Cudjo's cave." Pittsburgh. 771 (7-8) Trowbridge, J. T. Drummer boy. Lothrop 75 Story of a boy's adventures in tlie Civil w^ar. 772 (6-7) Trowbridge, J. T. His one fault. Lothrop 1.25 Blunders of Kit Downimede in his searcli for a stolen horse. Pittsburgli. 773 (7-8) Trowbridge, J. T. Jack Hazard and his fortunes. Winston 1.25 story of a canal-boat boy who made his own waj-. Ore- gon. 774 (7-8) Trowbridge, J. T. The three scouts. Lothrop 75 A comjianion to Cudjo's cave. 775 (7-8) Trowbridge, J. T. Tinkham brothers' tide mill. Lothrop.. 1.25 A story of five plucky boys who support their mother. Oregon. 776 (6-7) Vaiie, Mrs. C. M. Orcutt girls. Wilde 1.25 School experiences of two girls in an old New England academy. Pittsburgh. 777 (6-7) Vaile, Mrs. C. M. Sue Orcutt; a sequel to the Orcutt girls. Wilde 1.25 School and collegp lifo of a girl who is ambitious to write for publication. A. L. A. • « t On 200 book list for first purchase. STORIES. 65 Order no. and grade. List price. 778 (7-8) Verne, Jules. Around the world in eighty days. Burt 1.00 An iOnglishnian's wager and how he was tracked as a bank robber around the world. Pittsburgh. 779 (7-8) Verne, Jules. Twenty thousand leagues under the sea. (Ev- eryman's library.) (Library binding.) Button 50 The wonderful story of Capt. Nemo and his ingenious sub- marine boat. Pittsburgh. 780 (7-S)tWallace, Lew. Ben Hur; a tale of the Christ. Grosset 75 Ben-Hur is a joung Jew of noble family taken prisoner by the Romans and made a galley slave. The sea-flght witli tlie pirates of tlie Mediterranean and the chariot race at Antioch are among tlie thrilling incidents of the story. Pittsburgh. 781 (4-5) Wesselhoeft, Mrs. L. F. Flipwing the spy. Little 1.20 A story of Animal land. 782 (3-4) White, E. O. Borrowed sister. Houghton 1.00 Se(iuel to An only child. 783 (;',-4) White, E. O. Little girl of long ago. Houghton 1.00 Slie and her brothers and sisters were very like the boys and girls of the present time in their love of fund and mis- cliief. Prentice and Power. 784 (4-5) White, E. O. (An) only child. Houghton 1.00 Quiet happenings of the every day life of a lonely little girl. 785 (3-4) White, E. O. When Molly was six. Houghton 1.00 A year's record of Molly's life and the good times she had with cats and dolls and her friends. Wisconsin. Light binding. 786 (4-5)tWhite, S. E. Magic forest; a modern fairy story. (Mac- millan's standard library.) Grosset 75 About a little boy who spent a summer with a tribe of Canadian Indians. Oregon. 787 (4-5) Wiggin, Mrs. K. D. S. Birds' Christmas Carol. Houghton.. .50 A story of mixed pathos and fun; in the life of an Invalid girl; and in the amusing performances of a large family of small poor children whom she befriends. A. L. A. 788 (6-7) Wiggin, Mrs. K. D. S. Mother Carey's chickens. Grosset .50 Four children and their widowed motlier live in an old house in a Maine village and make good times for them- selves and others. 789 (7-8) Wiggin, Mrs. K. D. S. New chronicles of Rebecca. Grosset .75 790 (6-7) Wiggin, Mrs. K. D. S. Polly Oliver's problem; a story for girls. (Riverside literature series.) cloth. Houghton 40 Lively story of a bright girl's solution of tlie question of self-support. N. Y. 791 (7-8)tWiggin, Mrs. K. D. S. Rebecca of Sunnybrook farm. Grosset .75 Rebecca Rowena Randall of Sunnybrook farm Is a fasci- nating little girl who does all sorts of lively things at liome and at boarding-school. Pittsburgh. 792 (6-7) Wiggin, Mrs. K. D. S, Summer in a canon; a California story. Houghton 1 .20 The holiday of a party of bright young people of both sexes camping out in southern California. A. L. A. 793 (7-8) Wiggin, Mrs. K. D. S. Timothys quest. Houghton 1.00 The story of two little waifs in search of a home. Pitts- burgli. 794 (.5-6)tWyss, J. D. von. Swiss family Robinson. (Home and school classics.) Ginn 45 Story of a family shipwrecked on a desolate island. "They did sail in the tubs, and train zebras and ostriches for riding, and grow apples and pines in the same garden; and why shouldn't they?" Spectator. . "Again and again do boys who have whole libraries at their disposal turn from new books to find in the Swiss family healthful delight in legitimate adventure and a stimulus to invention in the ready use of ways and means, wliich char- acterized the lives of the Swiss Robinsons." Preface. t On 200 book list for first purchase. 56 ELEMENTARY AND RURAL SCHOOLS Order no. and grade. List price. 795 (5-6) Zollinger, Gulielmo, pseud. A boy's ride. McClurg 1.25 A tale of Norman times. Story has action, fidelity and courage. A. L. A. 796 (6-7) Zollinger, Gulielmo, pseud. Maggie McLanehan. McClurg 1.00 How a little Irish girl took care of herself and her small cousin. Pittsburgh. 797 (5-6)tZollinger, Gulielmo, pseud. Widow O'Callaghan's boys. McClurg 1.00 The various way.s the widow's seven sons earn a liveli- hood, her good sense and lier jiride in them. Popular. Cleve- land. 798 (3-4) Zwilgmeyer, Dikken. Johnny Blossom. tr. by Eniilie Poulsson. Pilgrim press 1.00 A Norwegian lad who get.s into many scrapes. Kpisodes are natural and Norwegian, setting good. Colored illustra- tions. A. L. A. Class no. 808.5 DEBATING 799 Foster, W. T. Essentials of exposition and argument. Houghton 90 An adaptation of Argumentation and debating. Contains specimen briefs, arguments and material for briefing, sum- mary of parliamentary rules for debaters and 50 proposi- tions. A. L. A. 800 tRobert, H. M. Rules of order. Scott 1.00 A compendium of parliamentary law. and explanation of the methods of organizing and conducting the business of societies. Oregon. 801 Robert, J. T. Primer of parliamentary law for schools, col- leges, clubs, fraternities, etc. Doubleday 75 Excellent manual. Simple, clear, in form of lessons, with question reviews. Pittsburgh. See also no. 807. Class no. 808.8 READERS AND SPEAKERS. COLLECTIONS OF LITERATURE. Test: In collections of literature, the quality of the selec- tions must first be considered, and the grade for wliich they- are intended. They should supply material for all needs in connection with tlie studies in the school, tlie celebration of holidays and anniversaries, and entertainments. (4-8) Bellamy, B. W., & Goodwin, M. W. Open sesaiue; poetry and prose for school days. 3v. Ginn. 802 V. 1, For children from 4 to 12 years old 75 803 V. 2, For children from 10 to 14 75 804 V. 3, For students of over 14 years 75 A fine collection of prose and verse for memorizing. Ore- gon. 805 (7-8) Blackstone, Harriet. Best American orations of today. Hinds 1.25 Speeches by Roosevelt, Hay, Lodge. Cleveland. Hoar, Root, Booker Washington, Archbishop Ireland, and other promi- nent men, authors, and statesmen, for school declamation. Oregon. 806 (7-8) Blackstone, Harriet. New pieces that will take prizes in speaking contests. Hinds 1.25 Contains a wide range of selections, among tliem many from recent literature, such as The slieplierd's trophy, from Bob. son of Battle, and extracts from Caleb West. Black Kock, The court of Boyville, Uncle Remus, etc. t On 200 book list for first purchase. 808.8 COLLECTIONS OF LITERATURE. 57 Order no. and grade. List price. 807 (7-8) Cody, Sherwin. Selections from the world's great ora- tions, illustrative of the history of oratory and the art of public speaking. McClurg 1.00 Includes speeclies of Demosthenes, Cicero, Savonarola, Bos- suet, Mirabeau, Chatham. Burke, Grattan, Curran, Sheridan, Fox, Erskine, Patrick Henry. Daniel Webster, Lincoln, Glad- stone, Ingersoll, Beecher, and others. Oregon. 808 (7-8) Cumnock, R. M. Choice readings for public and private en- tertainments. McClurg 1.30 Introductory material on the voice and practical sugges- tions for speakers. For high schools and public entertain- ment. Oregon. 809 (5-6)tCumnock, R. M. School speaker. McClurg 75 A good speaker for children in the grades. Oregon. 810 Dickinson, A. D., & Skinner, A, IVI., ed. Children's book of Christmas stories. Doubleday 1.25 Thirty-five old and new stories, for all ages. t Evans and others. Farm life readers. Bk. 4 and 5. Silver. 811 (4-5) bk. 4 45 812 (5-6) bk. 5 .50 Poetry and prose about country life and some practical suggestions for elementary agriculture. 813 (6-7)tLe Row, C. B. Pieces for every occasion. Hinds 1.25 Classified arrangement with selections in prose and poetry for Arbor day. Decoration day, poets' birthdays, Thankgiv- Ing, Christmas, etc. 814 (7-8) iVlasterpieces of American literature. Houghton 1.00 For most advanced grammar school classes. For reading and for study of literature. Biograjihical sketches and se- lections of the best work of Irving, Bryant, Franklin, Holmes, Hawthorne, Whittier, Thoreau, O'Reilly, Lowell, Emerson, Webster, Everett, Longfellow, Poe. Oregon. 815 (3-4) Menefee, IViaud. Child stories from the masters. Rand 30 Adaptations from Browning. Dante, Goethe, Wagner, the story of Froebel and of two pictures: The Angelus and Holy niglit. 816 (7-8) Morgan, Anna, comp. Selected readings. McClurg 1.50 Prose selections, monologues, poetry, verse, scenes and dia- logues. Contains considerable material not in other collections. (3-7) Norton, C. E., ed. Heart of oak books. Rev. ed. Heath. 817 bk. 3, Fairy tales, ballads and poems 40 818 ■ bk. 4, Fairy stories and classic tales of adventures 45 819 bk. 5, Masterpieces of literature 50 820 bk. 6, Masterpieces of literaure 55 821 bk. 7, Masterpieces of literature 60 Adapted to the progressive needs of childhood and youth, chosen from the masterpieces of English literature. Preface. Note: Other volumes given in class 028. 822 (Ref) O'Neill, A. T. L., comp. Recitations for assembly and class- room, with suggested programs. Macmillan 1.10 Selections for grade and higli school pupils, grouped under ballads and narrative poems, general nature poems, poems for occasions, cliild fancies, dialogues. 823 (5-8) Richmond, Celia. America and England. (World literature readers.) Ginn 45 Note: This series gives selections in poetry and prose il- lustrative of the literature of the different countries. 824 (5-8) Richmond, Celia. Egypt, Greece and Rome. (World litera- ture readers.) Ginn 45 t On 200 book list for first purchase. 58 ELEMENTARY AND RURAL SCHOOLS Order no. and grade. List price. 825 (5-8) Richmond, Celia. England, Scotland, Ireland. (World lit- erature readers.) Ginn 45 828 (5-8) Richmond, Celia. Mexico and Peru, America, Canada. (World literature readers.) Ginn 45 830 (2-3) Robinson, Louise. At the open door. Silver 40 Prose and poetry grouped by seasons. Attractive illustra- tions. 831 (5-6) St. Nicholas. Our holidays, their meaning and spirity Century 65 Stories, sketches, poems for Hallowe'en, Tlianksgiving day, Christma.s, Lincoln's and Washington's birthdays, Arbor day. Memorial day, etc, Oregon. 832 (Ret) Schauffler, R. H., ed. Arbor day. (Our Amer. holidays.) Moffat 1.00 Note: The books in this series furnish poetry and prose selections on the origin and significance and for the celebra- tion of the holidays. 833 (Ref)tSchauffler, R. H., ed. Christmas. (Our Amer. holidays.) Moffat 1.00 Partial contents: The shepherds in Judea — The three kings — Christmas eve at Mr. Wardle's — The waits — The knighting of the sirloin — Under the holly-bough — The fes- tival of St. Nicholas — Ballade of Christmas ghosts — The fir- tree — The golden cobwebs — Is there a Santa Claus? — The g-lorious song of old. Pittsburgh. 834 (Ref) Schauffler, R. H., ed. Memorial day; (Decoration day.) (Our Amer. holidays.) Moffat 1.00 835 (Ref)tSchauffler, R. H., ed. Thanksgiving; its origin, celebration and significance. (Our Amer. holidays.) Moffat 1.00 Contains poems, essays, plays and stories of Thanksgiv- ing. Partial contents: First Thanksgiving day — Two nota- ble Thanksgivings — Ballad of the Thanksgiving pilgrim — Jer- icho Bob — The pumpkin — Ann Mary — Thanksgiving g-uest — Indian summer — Granny's story — In honor of 'Tlianksgiving. 836 (Ref)tSchauffler, R. H., ed. Washington's birthday, its history, ob- servance, spirit and significance. (Our Amer. holidays.) Moffat 1.00 837 (4-5)tScudder, H. E., ed. Children's book: a collection of the best and most famous stories and poems in the English language. Houghton 2.25 A treasure-house of delightful stories and poems. There are fables, ballads, old fairy tales, stories from Hans Chris- tian Andersen, and from the Arabian nights' entertainments; the adventures of Baron Muncliatisen, Gulliver's Travels, Goody Two-Shoes, tales of ancient Greece, and other famous stories. Pittsburgh. Tlie best single volume collection of children's literature. Oregon. 838 (6-7) Stevenson, B. E., & Stevenson, E, B. Days and deeds; prose for children's reading and speaking. Doubleday 1.00 Selections on American holidays, special days, grreat Ameri- cans and The seasons. 839 (7-8) Van Dyke, Henry. Van Dyke book; comp. by Edwin Mims. (School reading.) Scribner 50 Contents: A boy and a rod — Little rivers — Wood magic — Camping out — Open fire — Songs out of doors — A friend of justice — Thrilling moment — Keeper of the light — Handful of clay — First Christmas tree — Bits of blue-sky philosophy — Story of the author's life. 840 (7-8) Whittier, J. G. Selections from Child life in poetry, and Child life in prose. (Riverside literature series.) cloth. Houghton 40 Poems and stories from tlie collections edited by Whittier. The classics of Englisli and American literature. Oregon t On 200 book Jist for fitst purchase. 810,811 LITERATURE. POETRY. 59 Order no. and grade. List price. Class no. 810 AMERICAN AND ENGLISH LITERATURE- HISTORY AND GENERAL. 841 (6-7)tCody, Sherwin. Four American poets. Bryant — Longfel- low — Whittier— Holmes. Amer. bk 50 842 (7-8) Cody, Sherwin. Four famous American writers; Irving, Foe, Lowell, Taylor. Amer. bk 50 843 (7-8) Irving, Washington. Tales from the Alhambra; ed. by Josephine Brower; il. by C. E. Brock. Houghton 1.25 Tlie It'sends retold are those of The Arabian astrologer. Prince .Ahmel al Kamel, The moor's legacy, Tlie tliree beau- 1 if III jjrincesses, The rose of llie Allianibra, Tlie two discreet statues. 844 (7-8) Marshall, H. E. Child's English literature. Stokes 2.50 The accounts of writers range from Caedmon to Tennyson and include those of greatest interest for young iieiaple. Book is attractively printed and bound and has colored illustrations. 845 (7-8) Roosevelt, Theodore. Roosevelt; selections from his writ- ings. (School reading.) Scribner 50 Selections on citizenship, history, and out-door life. Clas- sified under: Good citizen — The pioneer — The hero — Battle of San Juan hill — Hunting wild animals. Oregon. 846 (5-6)1 Ware, E. R. Talks about authors and their works. Flana- gan 60 Contents Agassiz — Alcott — Andersen — Bjornson — Burnett — Burns — Dickens — Eggleston ■ — Field ■ — Grimm brotliers • — Hale ■ — ■ Harris ■ — Howell • — • Hawthorne — Irving — Kings- ley ■ — Kipling — Longfellow- — Mendelssolm — Itiley — Steven- son — St owe — Twain — Whittier — Willard. 847 (C-8) Whitcomb, I. P. Young people's story of American litera- ture. Dodd 1.50 Short and readable accounts of authors and orators, ar- ranged in historical order. Omits living writers. Us<-ful reference book for tlie upper grades. A. L. A. Good illustrative selections. Class no. ail POETRY AND ADAPTATIONS. See also class 028 for nursery rhymes, and poetry for little children. Test: Poetry should be musical, simple in thouglit, and excellent in expression. It should appeal to the emotions, and to the imagination, and should convey a picture. 848 (6-7) Baldwin, James, ed. Nine choice poems of Longfellow, Lowell, Macaulay, Byron, Browning and Shelley. Amer. bk 25 Included because of the useful introduction to each poem. The poems are: The Skeleton in armor, by Longfellow; The singing leaves. Under tlie willows. Under the old elm. and Rhoecus, by Lowell; Horatius, by Macaulay; Apostrophe to the ocean, by Byron; Incident of the French camp, by Brown- ing ;and To a skylark, by Slielley. Oregon. (1-6) Blake, K. D., & Alexander, Georgia. Graded poetry read- ers, ov. Merrill 849 V. 1, First and second years 20 850 V. 2, Third year 20 851 V. 3, Fourth year 20 Good selection of jjoetry for supplementary reading and for memorizing. Oregon. t On 200 book list for first purchase. 60 ELEMENTARY AND RURAL SCHOOLS Order no. and grade. List price. 852 (Ref)tBryan, G. S. Poems of country life: a modern anthology Sturgis 1.00 Good selection of brief poems grouped under: Country folk ■ — Country tasks- — Country pleasures — Country blessings — Country fun — Country scenes — Country ties. 853 (4-5)tBurt, M. E. Poems that every child should know. Grosset .50 Arranged in groups for children of different ages. 854 (4-5) Chisholm, Louey, ed. Golden staircase. (School ed.) Put- nam 1 .00 A well-selected anthology of poetry, containing 200 selec- tions. Colored illustrations, attractively bound. A. L. A. 855 (7-8) Darton, F. J. H. Canterbury pilgrims: tales retold from Chaucer and others; il. by Hugh Thomson. Stokes 1.50 Beautiful book for classroom reference collection. The best adaptation in print. A. L. A. 856 (2-4) Edgar, M. L., comp. Treasury of verse for little children. Crowell 50 Choice collection of popular poems old and new. Partial contents: Daisies — Good night and good morning - — One, two, three — Wonderful world — Cliild's hymn — Robin Redbreast — Visit from St. Nicholas — The frost — Try again. 857 (4-5) Field, Eugene. Lullaby land; songs of childhood, selected by Kenneth Grahame; il. by Charles Robinson. Scribner 1.35 Partial contents: Rock-a-by lady — Dinkey bird — Sugar- plum tree — Wynken, Blynken' and Nod — Little Boy Blue — ■ Shut eye train — Pitty-pat and Tippytoe — The duel — The night-wind — Shuffle shoon and Amberlocks. Harris, A. V., & Gilbert, C. B. Poems by grades. Scribner. .858 V. 1, grades 1-4 60 859 V. 2, For grades 5-8 60 One of the most successful compilations. Oregon. 860 (2-3) Hazard, Bertha. Three years with the poets. Houghton.. .50 Well chosen selection for memorizing in tlie first three grades. Arranged by months. 861 (7-8) Holmes, O. W, Grandmother's story and other poems. (Riverside literature series.) cloth. Houghton 25 A selection of his most poi>ular poems. Oregon. 862 (7-8) Ingpen, Roger, comp. One thousand poems for children. Jacobs 1 .25 Poems of every kind, including rhymes for tlie little ones, cradle songs, fairy poems, fables and riddles, humorous verses for older children, hymns, ballads and poems for girls. Pittsburgh. 863 (6-7) Kelman, J. H. Stories from Chaucer. (Told to the chil- dren ser.) Button 40 Tlie stories of Dorigen, Emilia, Griselda, Constance, given in simple poetic spirit. 864 (G-7) Lang, Jeanie. Stories from the Faerie queen. (Told to the children ser.) Button 50 Contents: Una and the lion — St. George and the dragon — Britomart and the magic mirror — The quest of Sir Guyon — Pastorella — Cambell and the Triamond — Marinell the sea- nymph's son — Plorimell and the witcli. A. L. A. 865 (Ref)tLongfellow, H. W. Complete poetical works. (Autograph ed.) Houghton 90 Contains all his original verse that he wished to preserve, and all liis translations except tlie Divina commedia. Oregon. 866 (7-8) Longfellow, H. W. Courtship of Miles Standish, and other poems. Crowell 35 t On 200 book list for first purchase. 811 POETRY. 61 Order no. and grade. List price. 867 (7-8) Longfellow, H. W. Evangeline. New ed. (Riverside lit- erature series.) cloth. Houghton 25 This new edition lias several attractive illustrations. It is the best edition for schoolroom use. Oregon. 868 (3-4) Longfellow, H. W. Song of Hiawatha. (Riverside litera- series.) cloth. Houghton 40 The best school library edition of the poem. Illustrations by Frederic Remington. Oregon. 869 (3-4) Lovejoy, M. I. Nature in verse; a poetry reader for chil- dren. Silver 60 Good selection for primary grades. Arranged by season. Oregon. 870 (6-7) Lowell, J. R. Vision of Sir Launfal, and other poems. New ed. (Riverside literature series.) cloth. Houghton 25 871 (5-6) Lucas, E. V. Book of verses for children. (Popular ed.) Holt 1.00 A collection of old proverbs, nonsense rhymes, quaint, old- fashioned verses, and story poems. Pittsburgh. 872 (7-8) Macaulay, T. B. Lays of ancient Rome. (Riverside liter- ature series.) cloth. Houghton 25 Good edition of these stirring hero i^oems. Oregon. 873 (3-4) McMurry, Mrs. L. B., & Cook, A. S. Songs of the tree top and meadow. Pub. school pub 40 Nature poems groui)ed by seasons, and other poems for children, with suggestions for teaching them. Oregon. 874 (7-8) Montgomery, D. H., comp. Heroic ballads. Ginn 50 Partial contents: Horatius — Bannockburn — Execution of Montrose — Relief of Lucknow — Agincourt — Battle of the Bal- tic — Marion's men — Sheridan's ride — Eve of Waterloo. 875 (3-8) Paigrave, F. T., comp. Children's treasury of English song. (Standard school lib.) Macmillan 50 Partial contents: Ye mariners of England — Jock of Ha- zeldean — Lord Ullin's daughter — Hohenlinden — Soldier's dream — Kubla Khan — Ancient mariner — Wreck of the Hes- l)erus — The daffodils. Pittsburgh. 876 (7-8) Paigrave, F. T., comp. Golden treasury of songs and lyrics. (Everyman's library.) (Library binding.) Button 50 Two hundred and eighty-eight selections from the English poets. The choice for tliis collection was in large measure diie to Tennyson. 877 (7-8) ReppMer, Agnes. Book of famous verse. (Riverside li- brary.) Houghton 75 Well chosen for children, and embracing martial strains, tales of brave deeds and romance, somber ballads and joyous lyrics; mainly 19th century verse. N. Y. 878 (4-5) Riley, J. W. Book of joyous children. Scribner 1.20 Partial contents: An impromptu fairy tale — Dream march • — When we first idaved Show — The boy patriot — Little Dick and the clock — The katydids — Old Bob White — Old man Whiskery-whee-kum wheeze — The treasure of the wise man. 879 (G-7) Riley, J. W. Rhymes of childhood. Bobbs 1.25 Partial contents: At Auntie's house — -Man in the moon — Lugubrious whing-whang and other rhymes of the Raggedy man. 880 (6-7) Scott, Sir Walter. Lady of the lake; ed. by F. A. Bar- bour. (Canterbury classics.) Rand 45 Has colored plates of the Stuart, Douglas. MacAlpine and Graham plaids and black and white illustrations of Scottish scenes. 881 (1-4) Sherman, F. D. Little folk lyrics. Houghton 60 CRarming little verses of the flowers, the months, the fairies and other child-like fancies. Attractive illustrations. t On the book list for first purchase. 62 ELEMENTARY AND RURAL SCHOOLS Order no. and grade. . List price. 882 (3-5) Seegmiller, Wilhelmina. Sing a song of seasons. Rand... 1.00 Poems of spring, summer, autumn, winter. Pictures, part in color, ','combine accurate botany and fine decorative sense with exul'tant life." , 883 (6-7)tStevenson, B. E., & Stevenson, E. B., comp. Days and deeds; a book of verse for children's reading and spealv- ing. Doubleday 1.00 Grouped under holidays and special days and names of great men. 884 (1-.3) Waterman, S. D., & others, comp. Graded memory selec- tions. Educ. pub 25 885 (7-S) Whittier, J. G. Complete poetical works. (Autograph ed.) Houghton 90 The perfect melody of Whittier's poetry gives it a charm for the quite young child; and the childlike directness and simplicity of his narrative and ballad poetry, together with its dei)th of feeling and weallh of imagery, gives it a strong hold on the affections of the growing boy and girl. Prentice and Power. 886 (6-7) Whittier, J. G. Snow bound; Among the hills; Songs of labor, and other poems. (Riverside literature series.) cloth. Houghton 25 Tlie best edition for class use. Oregon. 887 (G-7)tWiggin, Mrs. K. D. S., & Smith, N. A., ed. Golden num- bers; a book of verse for youth. Doubleday 2.00 Seems to be the best classified one volume collection of poems. The introduction and interleaves add to the value of this attractive book. Oregon. 888 (3-4) Wiggin, Mrs. K. D. S., & Smith, N. A., ed. Posy ring; a book of verse for children. Doubleday 1.25 A classified collection for younger children. Oregon. Class no. 812 DRAMA. Plays for Acting are in Class 793. 889 (68-) Lamb, Charles, & Lamb, Mary. Tales from Shakespeare. (Everyman's library.) (Library binding.) Dutton 50 Partial contents: The tempest — Two gentlemen of Verona — Cymbeline — King Lear — Mact^eth — Timon of Athens — Ham- let — Othello — Merchant of Venice. 890 (7-8)tMacleod, Mary. Shakespeare story book. Barnes 1.75 Charming stories of 16 plays with dialogue in words of drama. Plots are clearly brought out. Excellent as prepara- tion for the plays or as a good story book. A. L. A. 891 (Ref)tShakespeare, William. Complete works; ed. with a glos- sary by W. J. Craig. Oxford univ. press 1.25 892 (7-8) Shakespeare, William. As you like it. (Ben Greet Shake- speare.) IDoubleday 60 Note: This version is specially adapted for reading or stage presentation. Includes explanatory notes, practical stage directions, illustrations of characters in costume. Ex- cellent type, good binding, jiicture end papers and colored frontispiece. 893 (7-8) Shakespeare, William. Julius Caesar. (Ben Greet Shake- speare.) Doubleday 60 894 (7-8) Shakespeare, William. Merchant of Venice. (Ben Greet Shakespeare.) Doubleday 60 895 (7-8) Shakespeare, William. Midsummer night's dream. (Ben Greet Shakespeare.) Doubleday 60 t On 200 book list for first purchase. 870,910 ADAPTATIONS. GEOGRAPHY. Order no. and grade. List price. Class no. 8T0 ADAPTATIONS OF HOMER AND VIRGIL. These books should be used as stories following the books in classes 290 and 398. 896 (T-S) Brooks, Edward. Story of the Aeneid. Penn 1.00 Adventures of Aeneas, retold from Virgil, describing his voyage from Troy to the land of Latium. Pittsburgh. 897 (7-8) Brooks, Edward. Story of the Iliad. Penn 1.00 Tells of the deeds of Achilles, Hector, Diomed and Patro- clus. 898 (7-8) Brooks, Edward. Story of the Odyssey. Penn 1.00 The versions of the Odyssey by Lamb, Clarke, and Burt, and adapted for school use. This book is an interesting, well written story for individual reading. Oregon. 899 (6-7)tChurch, A. J. Odyssey for boys and girls, told from Homer. Macmillan 1.50 Adaptation of the story of the wanderings of Ulysses, more attractive than Church's earlier work. Illustrated in color and beautifully printed. Oregon. 900 (5-6) Clarke, Michael. Story of Aeneas. (Eclectic readings.) Amer. bk 45 Well illustrated and attractive for supplementary reading. Oreg'on. 901 (.5-6) Clarke, Michael. Story of Troy. (Eclectic readings.) Amer. bk 60 A school reading boolv giving the story of the Iliad, with many quotations from Bryant's translation, and some from Pope's. Well illustrated. Oregon. 902 (.j-6) Clarke, Michael. Story of Ulysses. (Eclectic readings.) Amer. bk 60 Introduction in a few chapters covers abduction of Helen, story of the wooden horse, and the return of the Greek he- roes. The adventures of Ulysses, from his leaving Troy to his triumph over the evil minded suitors follows in simple, easv English, with profuse quotations from Bryant's Odyssey, perhaps the best feature of this little book. Attractive in il- lustration, paper and large clear type. Suitable for children of any age. G. M. Mills. 903 {r>-6) Gale, A. C. Achilles and Hector. Rand 45 The story of the Iliad worthily retold. The boy may well learn from" it. as the author in hor fine brief preface suggests, "that a hero is able and willing to do more and get less for it than other people." Prentice and Power. 904 (G-7) Lamb, Charles. Adventures of Ulysses. (Home and school classics.) Heath : 25 Adaptation of Chapman's translation of the Odyssey, and loses Hone of its poetry and romance under his sympathetic touch. It concerns itself only with the wanderings of Ulys- ses, arrival at Ithaca and events following, omitting the search for his father by Telemachus. G. M. Mills. Class no. 910 GEOGRAPHY AND TRAVEL— GENERAL. See also class 550. Books in this class should be recent, should show that the author had personally visited the place, give a clear picture of it, and describe characteristic and important features. 905 (3-4) Andrews, Jane. Each and all; the seven little sisters prove their sisterhood. Ginn 50 A companion to Seven little sisters and more about tliem Oregon. t On 200 book list for first purchase. 64 ELEMENTARY AND RURAL SCHOOLS Order no. and grade. List price. 906 (3-4) Andrews, Jane. Seven little sisters who live on the round ball that floats in the air. Ginn 50 The seven little sisters are the little brown baby; Agoo- nack. the Esquimau sister; Gemila. the child of the desert; Jeannette ,the Swiss maiden; Pense, the Chinese girl; Manen- ko, the little dark girl; Louise, the child of the beautiful Rhine. The stories give a vivid picture of child life, manners and customs, climate and scenery in the different parts of the world. Pittsburgh. Carroll, S. W. Around the world: geographical readers. 4v. Silver. 907 V. 1, 1st and 2d grades 36 908 v. 2, 2d and 3d grades 42 Egypt, India, Scotland and Russia. 909 V. 3, 3d and 4th grades 48 Alaska, Mexico, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, Porto Rico, Cuba, Philippines and Hawaii. 910 V. 4, 4th and 5th grades 54 Life, industries and natural features of the United States. 911 (7-8) Builen, F. T. Cruise of the Cachalot. (Everyboy's lib. Boy scout ed.) Grosset 50 Account of actual exjieriences on a South sea whaler. 912 (4-5)tChamberlain, J. F. How we travel. (Home and world series.) Macmillan 40 Simple, well Illustrated accounts of methods of travel in use all over the world, from the ship of the desert to the flying machine. For children of eight and over. A. L. A. 913 (2-3) Chance, L. M. Little folks of many lands. Glnn 45 Information conveyed in simple, short sentence.^! in a direct way. Child life of the Indian. Eskimo, Dutch, Arab, etc., with legends and stories of the countries. Some illustrations in color. Oregon. 914 (7-8) Dana, R. H. Two years before the mast. (Riverside school library.) Houghton 70 Remarkably vivid and practical record. Leads all others as the book best descriptive of the life of the American sail- or, and has, deservedly, become a sea ciassic. E. S. Brooks. 915 (Ref) Dodge, R. E. Advanced geography. Rand 1.20 Part 1, Principles of geography. Part 2, Comparative ge- ography by the continents. 916 (Ref) Dodge, R. E. Elementary geography. Rand 60 Part 1, Home geography. Part 2, World relations and the continents. These two geographies are ideal library volumes. The full index and pronouncing vocabulary, reference tables, fine maps, and modern illustrations make them most desirable. References given to the best books for children, making a guide to the use of the supplementary geographical readers and books of travel included in this list. Oregon. 917 (3-4) Dunton, Larkin, ed. First lessons. (World and its people.) Silver 36 918 (3-4) Dunton, Larkin, ed. Glimpses of the world. (World and its people.) Silver 36 919 (2-3) Dutton, M. B. In field and pasture. (World at work series.) Am. bk 35 About the Pueblo Indians, the Egyptians, the Navajo In- dians, the Tibetans, the Cubans, and other agricultural peo- ples more advanced than those treated in the volume by Mott, given below. Oregon. • I'opular with children. 920 (1-2) Mott, S. M., & Dutton, M. B. Fishing and hunting. (World at work series.) Anier. bk 30 Tlie stories are of cliild life among the Eskimos, the west- ern Indians, the Filipinos, and the Alaska Indians. Hand work given at the end of the book is an important feature. Pub. t On 200 book list for first purchase. 910. 910.1 GEOGRAPHY. INDUSTRIES. 65 Order no. and grade. List price. 921 (o-4) Schwartz, J. A. Five little strangers. Amer. bk 40 On Indian life; life among: the pilgrrims; the negro cliild in Africa, and America; the Chinese boy at home, and in San Francisco. The little brown boy is a Filipino and his home is ■well described. Introductory to American history and useful in geography. Oregon. 922 (3-4) Shaw, E. R. Big people and little people of other lands. (Eclectic readings.) Amer. bk 30 About tlie dress, appearance, and w^ays of living of the people of China. Arabia, Lapland. Patagonia, Russia, Holland, and other far-off lands. Pittsburgh. 923 (7-S)tSlocum, Joshua. Around the world in the sloop Spray. (School reading.) Scribner 50 Abridged from his .'^ailing alone around the world. A geographical reader describing Captain Slocum's remark- able voyage. Oregon. 924 (e;-S) Starr, Frederick. Strange peoples. (Ethno-geographic readers.) Heath 40 Interesting and authoritative material on Eskimos, Mexi- cans. Finns. Lapps, Turks, Chinese. .lapanese, Arabs, the peo- ple of Africa, and others. One of the best books of its kind. Oregon. (Ref) Tarr, R. S., & McMurry, F. M. New geographies. Macmil- lan. 925 bk. 1, Home geography and the earth as a whole 65 926 bk. 2, Complete geography, with Minnesota supplement.. 1.10 Textboolcs treating geosrraphy broadly. Structure of soil and physical features, influence of physical facts on coloni- zation and industries. Children are shown how to investi- gate and demonstrate statements for themselves. Fully il- lustrated and valuable as children's reference books in gen- eral library. N. Y. ' 927 (5-6) Wide world. (Youth's companion series.) Ginn 25 Child life in .Tapan, Egypt, Holland, France, Switzerland, Sweden, Soutli America, and Alaska. Oregon. 928 (Ref) Wiswell, L. O. Globes and maps in elementary schools. Rand 50 A teacher's manual giving suggestive lessons. Class no. 910,1 COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY. INDUSTRIES AND MANUFACTURES. 929 ((j-7) Adams, C. C. Elementary commercial geography. Apple- ton i-io For grammar grades. A helpful book for teachers. Kmphasis given to improved transportation, the apidication of steam-power to machinery, and the progress in cliemical science, as the main factors in the development of commerce and industries. Preface. 930 (fi-T) Allen, H. B. Industrial studies; Europe. Ginn 80 931 (.'>-?) Allen, H. B. Industrial studies: United States. Ginn 65 Includes processes and the physical geography connected with industries. 932 (4-5) Bassett, S. W. Story of wool. Penn 75 Story of the wool industry from the range to the mill. 933 (3-4) Bradish, S. P. Stories of country life. (Eclectic readings.) Amer. bk 40 Life on a farm, with special reference to the history of wheat, from its idanting to its grinding into flour. Includes narratives of horses and dogs, birds and little wild animals, describing traits that may be watched and verified by any observant child. There are also stories relating to lumber- ing, coal and iron-mining. Oregon. t On 200 book list for first purchase. 66 ■ ELEMENTARY AND RURAL SCHOOLS. I Order no. and grade. List price. 934 (6-7)tCarpenter, F. G. How the world is clothed. (Readers on commerce and Industry.) Amer. bk 60 Information as to the culture and manufacture of cotton, wool and silk, ."source and jireparation of leatlier, furs, feath- ers, rubber and straw goods, etc. Excellent for both school and home reading. A. L. A. 935 (6-7)tCarpenter, F. G. How the world is fed. (Readers on com- merce and indtistry.) Amer. bk 60 Gives a knowledge of the production and preparation of foods, shows how civilization and commerce grew from man's need of foods and the exchange of foods. Imaginary vi.-^its to the great food centers, to the markets of exchange, to the factories, the farms, the forests, and the seas. Preface. 936 (6-7) Carpenter, F. G. How the world is housed. (Readers on commerce and industry.) Amer. bk 60 Homes in many ages and countries with information as to building material, lighting, water supply, furniture. A. L. A. 937 (4-5) Chamberlain, J. F. How we are clothed. Macmillan 40 Partial contr-nts: Cotton fields — A sheep ranch — Woolen •cloth and clothing — A tield of flax — The silkworm — Leather — Summer with the seals — A spool of thread — Needles — Pins — Sewing machines — How hats are made — Dye and dyeing — An ostrich farm — Gold — Diamonds — Pearls. Many chapters in the form of letters. Not as readable as the other volumes. Oregon. 938 (i-'j) Chamberlain, J. F. How we are fed. Macmillan 40 Partial contents: Story of a loaf of bread — How our meat is supplied — Fishing industries — Oyster farming — A rice field . — How sugar is made — Where salt comes from — On a coffee plantation — Tea gardens of China — A cranberry bog — A bunch of bananas — How dates grow — A bag of peanuts. 939 (4-5)tChamberlain, J. F. How we are sheltered. Macmillan 40 Partial contents: Homes in cliffs — Indian homes — Filipino homes — Lumbering — How bricks are made — Artificial stone — Nails — Glass- — How coal is made and mined — Light. 940 (4-5) Curtis, A. T. Story of cotton. Penn 75 A little boy and girl living on a plantation in South Caro- lina learn about cotton from seed to loom. 941 (Ref) Dooiey, W. H. Textiles. (New ed.) Heath 1.25 A practical, unteclinical work. Processes of manufactur- ing wool, silk, cotton and linen goods are described with cliapters on fibers, grades of wool, remanufactured materials, etc. Descriptions and trade names of fabrics are given and appendix contains practical directions for testing goods for their durability, permanence of dye, elasticity, shrinkage and composition. A. L. A. 942 (5-7) Giison, J. C. Wealth of the world's waste places and Oceania. Scribner 60 Gives the resources of so-called unproductive regions of the world, including the arid Southwest — Grand Canyon — ■ Yellowstone Park — Swamp regions in the United States. 943 (3-4) Kirby, IVlary, & Kirby, Elizabeth. Aunt Martha's corner cupboard. Educ. pub 4Q About tea, coffee, sugar and other articles, and the coun- tries in which they are found. Oregon. 944 (5-6) Lane, Mrs. M. A. L. Industries of today. (Youth's com- panion series.) Ginn 25 Contents: Cod and cod-fishing — Ranch life — Peanut grow- ing — A winter harvest — California raisin making — A crop ot cranberries — A maple-sugar camp — Among the pines — How matches are made — How soap is made — How pins are made — Use of natural gas — Adobe and its uses — Making of fireworks —In an ice factory — Bosttm market — The morning paper. t On 300 book list for first purchase. 910.1. 910.9 INDUSTRIES. EXPLORATIONS. 67 Order no. and grade. List price. 945 (Ref) McMurry, C. A. Type studies from the geography of the United States. Macmillan 50 Contents: Hudson river — Hoosac tunnel — Cod-flsheries — Niagara falls and the commerce of the Great Lakes — .James river — Coal mine — Orange groves in Florida — Illinois river — Prairies — Pineries and lumbering — Upper Mississippi — Hard- wood forest region of the Ohio valley — Ohio river valley- Minneapolis — Lake Superior — Tennessee — Trip on the lower Mississippi — Cotton and cotton plantations — Sugar production . — Cattle ranch — Pike's peak and vicinity — Irrigation and the big ditcli at Denver — Great basin of Utah and Nevada — A gold mine in California — ^Salmon fislieries of the Columbia. 946 (4-.^)) Reynolds, M. J. How man conquered nature. Macmillan.. .40 Simple account of tlie origin and development of manufact- ures, goods, clothes, machinery, trade and printing. Cheap, but not well bound, as it does not open easily. 947 (7-8) Rocheleau, W. F. Geography of commerce and industries. Educ. pub 1.00 Outlines the growtli of commerce and industries and shows dependence uiion geograjjliical conditions. Treats industries and commercial centers of the U. S. and sketclies foreign re- lations. (6-7) Rocheleau, W. F. Great American Industries. Flanagan. 948 V. 1, Coal, petroleum, iron, marble, slate, etc 50 949 V. 2, Products of the soil 50 950 V. 3, Manufactures 50 951 v. 4, Transportation 60 952 (r.-fj) Samuel, E. J. Story of gold and silver. Penn 75 Tiie methods of mining, description of the process of mint- ing and sometliing about currency. 953 (4-!">) Samuel, E. J. Story of iron. Penn 75 Tells where iron comes from, liow it is melted and moulded, cut and polished and made into machines. 954 (3-4) Shillig, E. E. Four wonders. Rand 50 Stories of cotton, wool, linen, silk in large type. Photo- graiihic illustrations. Class no. 910.9 EXPLORATION AND DISCOVERY. See also lives of explorers in class 921. 955 (G-7) Johnson, W. H. World's discoverers. Little 1.35 Marco Polo, Columbus, Vasco da Gama, Magellan, Verra- zano, Frobislier, Davis, Drake, and Hudson, and recent Arctic adventurers. Oregon. 956 (5-6) Lawler, T. B. Story of Columbus and Magellan. Ginn. 40 Has chapters on Portuguese explorers — Columbus — Spanish in America — Magellan's trip around the world. Good illus- trations and print. Oregon. 957 (6-7) Maclean, J. K. Heroes of the farthest North and farthest South. Crowell 50 Adapted from Heroes of tlie polar seas. Brief accounts from tlie beginnings of Arctic and Antarctic exploration to Captain Scott's expedition. 958 (3-4) Shaw, E. R, Discoverers and explorers. (Eclectic read- ings.) Amer. bk 35 An interesting book about the gradual change in tlie con- ception of the world brouglit about by the discoveries and exploratio:.s of the l.^'jth and 16th centuries. Historical ma- terial to be used with elementary geograpliy. About Marco Polo, Columbus, the Cabots, Balboa, Magellan, Cortes, Drake, Hudson, and others. Oregon. 959 (7-8) Stockton, F. R. Buccaneers and pirates of our coasts. (Everyboy's lib. Boy scout ed.) Grosset 50 Contents: A pearl ijirate — Bartliolemy Portuguez — L'Olon- nois the cruel — Battle of the sand bars, and other tales of the black flag. t On 200 book list for first purchase. 68 ELEMENTARY AND RURAL SCHOOLS. ] Order no. and grade. List price. 1.25 Class no. <)14 GEOGRAPHY AND TRAVEL— EUROPE. 960 (6-7) Bates, K. L. In sunny Spain with Pilarica and Rafael (Little schoolmates.) Button Note: This series gives througn a story of a typical fam- ily, tlie surroundings, characteristic customs and historical background of the country treated. 961 (4-.") Campbell, H. L. Story of little Jan, the Dutch boy. (Chil- dren of the world series.) Educ. pub 25 Note: This series gives direct information in an interest- ing manner, without the addition of story features as in thn Little cousin .series. This series is more descriptive of the ciKUilry. C)regon. 962 (3-4) Campbell, H, L. Story of little Konrad, the Swiss boy. (Children of the world .series.) Educ. pub .25 Characteristics of Swiss life presented in a simple fashion. Many illustrations. Oregon. 963 (.'i-G) Carpenter, F. G. Europe. (Geographical readers.) Anier. bk 70 A description of the countries of Europe on the "person- ally conducted plan." Accurate and based upon personal ob- servations. 964 (4-5) Chamberlain, J. F., & Chamberlain, A. F. Europe. (Con- tinents and their people.) Macniillan 55 Note: This series gives comprehensive, interesting and mod- ern presentation of facts, Is well illustrated and has good maps. Strong on the economic and industrial side. A. L. A. Newer tlian Carpenter. 965 (4-r.) Coburn, C. M. Our little Swedish cousin. (Little cousin series.) Page 60 Swedish child life in story form including a skating car- nival, a Midsummer's Kve festival, a name-day party, fes- tivities of Cln-istmas. visit in the country, a trip through tlie Oota canal, and a day in the famous park, Skansen, near Stockliolm. Note: This series gives manners and customs, cliild life and some description of the countries treated in story form. They vary in interest and in the value of tlie information given, but they are on the whole very popular and can be read by children in the iSd and 4th grade. Illustrations or- dinary. Wisconsin. 966 (C-7) Colum, Padraic. A boy in Eirinn. (Little schoolmates.) Uutton 1-25 967 (5-6) Dodge, Mrs. M. M. Land of pluck. Century 1.50 Bits of travel and history, with some stories of Dutch life. Oregon. 968 (6-7) Dragoumis, J. D. Under Greek skies. (Little school- mates.) Dutton ■1-25 969 (7-8) Du Chaillu, P. B. Land of the long night. Scribner 1.80 Winter journey by i-eindeer sltdge and on skis to nortli- ern Scandinavia. Describes advent ures witli wolves and bears, life with the queer little Lapps, etc. N. Y. 970 (7-.S)tFerryman, Augustus Mockler-. Norway. (Peeps at many lands.) Macniillan 55 A description of the people, myths, natural history and scenery of Norway, with chapters on the Laplanders, sports, industries, and scliool and farm life. A. L. A. Note: The series Peeps at many lands is attractive, the page well proportioned and not too lieavy. the print clear, paper dull-finished, the colored pictures taken from some of the most b.'autiful modern books of travel, the binding bright and tasteful but not substantial. A. L. A. The subject mat- ter is more advanced than the other geographical readers and suited to older readers. t On 200 book list for first purchase. 914 GEOGRAPHY— EUROPE. 69 Order no. and grade. List price. 971 (6-7)tF''nnemore, John. France. (Peeps at many lands.) Mac- millan 55 General characteristics first, then of Normandy and Brit- tany, Paris, the country along the Loire, tlie Rhone, and the Mediterranean coast. Contrasts city and country life, and es- pecial attention to the vineyards and olive orchards. 972 (5-6) George, M. M., ed. Little journeys to Balkans, European Turkey and Greece. (Library of travel.) Flanagan 50 973 (5-6) George, M. M., ed. Little journey to France and Switzer- land. (Library of travel.) Flanagan 50 974 (5-6)tGeorge, M. M., ed. Little journey to Germany. (Library of travel.) Flanagan 50 Part 1, North Germany. Part 2, The Rhineland. 975 (5-6) George, M. M., ed. Little journeys to Holland, Belgium and Denmark. (Library of travel.) Flanagan 50 Note: This series gives illustrated accounts of journeys and contains rather detailed descriptions of sliow jilaces — • tilings which the average traveler observes, witli occasional notes of history and customs. They contain less on social and economic conditions and customs tlian do the Carpenter read- ers. Oregon. 976 (6-7) Green, E. M. Laird of Glentyre. (Little schoolmates.) Button 1.25 977 (Ref.) Herbertson, Mrs. F. D., comp. Europe. (Descriptive geog- raphies from original sources.) Macmillan 90 Note: This series is different from any of the American geographical readers, and an excellent supplement to them. Each volume contains readable selections from tlie works of travelers who have visited tlie countries and recorded their observations and experiences in the best literary form. The attempt is "to depict the world in the language of men who have seen it." The books are well illustrated. The text is above the average in literary quality, and may be used to advantage by the teacher in preparation for class work, or for reading aloud to the class. The series presents material which an active teacher might glean from a large library. Oregon. 978 (7-S) Lippincott, S. J. (Grace Greenwood). Merrie England. (School ed.) Ginn 40 Readable account of some of England's famous people, places and events. A. L. A. 979 (4-5) McDonald, Mrs. E. A. B. Colette in France. (Little peo- ple everywhere.) Little 45 Stories of Paris, Versailles, Fountainebleau, Rouen and Jeanne d'Arc, country life in Normandy and holiday customs. 980 (4-5) McDonald, Mrs. E. A. B., & Dalrymple, Julia. Fritz in Ger- many. (Little people everywhere.) Little 45 981 (6-7)tMcDonald, Mrs. E. A. B., & Dalrymple, Julia. Gerda in Sweden. (Little people everywhere.) Little 45 Descriptions of Swedish scenery, Christmas and birthday customs and outdoor sports. This series is adapted to children between the ages of nine and twelve. Give customs and something of the history. They are well written and less stilted and didactic than the Little cousin books. Illustrations well chosen and repro- duced. A. L. A. 982 (6-7) McDonald, Mrs. E. A. B., & Dalrymple, Julia. Josefa in Spain. (Little people everywhere.) Little 45 983 (6-7) McDonald, Mrs. E. A, B., & Dalrymple, Julia. Kathleen in Ireland. (Little people everywhere.) Little 45 Two little Irish peasant girls make visits in different parts of Ireland and hear stories of its history and tradition. A- L. A. t On 200 book list for first purchase. 70 ELEMENTARY AND RURAL SCHOOLS. Order no. and grade. . List price. 984 (6-7) McDonald, Mrs. E. A. B., & Dalrymple, Julia. Marta in Hol- land. (Little people everywhere.) Little 45 985 (6-7) McDonald, Mrs. E. A. B., & Dalrymple, Julia. Rafael in Italy. (Little people everywhere.) Little 45 Stories of familiar Italian cities, including country life and the vintage. 986 (3-4) Mansfield, Mrs. B. M. Our Little Dutch cousin. (Little cousin series.) Page 60 Peter and Wilhelmina pilot their American cousin "about the land of dikes and windmills." Oregon. 987 (4-5) Mansfield, Mrs. B. M. Our little English cousin. (Little cousin series.) Page 60 Glimpses of English life of the present day. A. L. A. 988 (C-7) Miiller, Margarethe. Elsbeth. (Little schoolmates.) But- ton 1.25 Includes the more popular German songs with music. 989 (6-7) Portor, L. S. Genevieve. (Little schoolmates.) Dutton... 1.25 990 (-5-6) Randall, L. E. Little journey to Norway and Sweden; ed. by M. M. George. (Library of travel.) Flanagan 50 991 (7-8) Sidgwick, Mrs. C. U. Germany. (Peeps at many lands.) Macmillan 55 Some of the material in the author'.s Home life in Germany rewritten for English young people. The information is au- thoritative. A. L. A. 992 (3-4) Smith, M. E. Holland stories. Rand 50 People and customs described in simjile language. 993 (7-8)tTomlinson, E. T. British Isles. Houghton 60 Geography, industries, cities, schools, castles, people and customs. An introduction summarizes history and an aji- pendix furnishes comparative statistics of Great Britain and the United States. A. L. A. 994 (5-6) Wade, Mrs. M. H. B.- Our little Norwegian cousin. (Lit- tle cousin series.) Page 60 995 (5-6) Wade, Mrs. M. H. B. Our little Swiss cousin. (Little cousin series.) Page .60 996 (3-4) Whitcomb, E. Little journey to Italy; and Spain and Portu- gal, by M. M. George. (Library of travel.) Flanagan... .50 See note above under George. 997 (6-7) Williamson, Margaret. John and Betty's Scotch history visit. Lothrop 1 .25 An American brother and sister visit Scotland and learn much of its romantic history and legends. The coronation of George V. is described. A. L. A. Class no. 915 GEOGRAPHY AND TRAVEL— ASIA. 998 (5-fi) Ayrton, Mrs. M. 0. Child life in .Japan; and Japanese child stories; ed. by W. E. Griffis. (Home and school classics.) Heath 20 999 (4-5) Campbell, H. L. Story of little Metzu, the Japanese boy. (Children of the world series.) Educ. pub 25 1000 (3-4) Campbell, H. L. Wah-Sing, our little Chinese cousin. (Young folks' library.) Educ. pub 25 1001 (6-7) Carpenter, F. G. Asia. (Geographical readers.) Amer. bk. .60 Many of the descriptions were written on tlie ground, and a large part of the illustrations from photographs taken by the author. Oregon. t On 200 book list for first purchase. 915, 916 GEOGRAPHY— ASIA, AFRICA. 71 Order no. and grade. List price. 1002 (4-5) Chamberlain, J. F., & Chamberlain, A. H. Asia. (Con- tinents and their people.) Macmillan 55 See note under No. 964. 1003 (6-7) Finnemore, John, India. (Peeps at many lands.) Mac- millan 55 Describes Bombay, the ^ate of India, and first impressions; life in the villages and citie.«; of the various provinces, the lofty Himalayas, and the jungles. A. L. A. 1004 (3-4) Headland, 1. T. Our little Chinese cousin. (Little cousin series. ) Page 60 Gives ill story form an account of the childhood of a little Chinese girl. Photographs and Chinese drawings. N. Y. 1005 (7-8) Johnston, L. E. China. (Peeps at many lands.) Mac- millan 55 Interesting narrative, devoted largely to Chinese child-life and the matters of every-day life. There are short accounts of Confucius, Chang Chi-Tung and the late dowager empress. A. L. A. 1006 (7-S) Lee, Y. P. When I was a boy in China. Lothrop 60 Home life in China. 1007 (5-6) McDonald, Mrs. E. A. B., & Dalrymple, Julia. Hassan in Egypt. (Little people everywhere.) Little 45 1008 (6-7) McDonald, Mrs. E. A. B., & Dalrymple, Julia.. Ume San in Japan. (Little people everywhere.) Little 45 Little Japanese girl's daily life, home life, festivals. A. L. A. 1009 (5-6) Miller, Mrs. H. M. (Olive Thorne Miller). Little people of Asia. Button 2.00 About Turkish, Syrian, Persian, Siamese, Chinese, Japanese, Siberian, and other little people. Oregon. 1010 (3-4) Pike, H. L. M. Our little Korean cousin. (Little cousin series.) Page 60 1011 (7-8) Shioya, Sakae. When I was a boy in Japan. Lothrop 60 Home life in Japan. 1012 (3-4) Wade, Mrs. M. H. B. Our little Japanese cousin. (Little cousin series. ) Page 60 Lotos Blossom and her litfle brother Toyo are typical chil- dren rather than individual children, but Japanese life is made much clearer and more interesting than it could be in any purely impersonal description. Prentice. Library binding. 1013 (4-5) Wade, Mrs. M. H. B. Our little Jewish cousin. (Little cousin series.) Page 60 story of two Jewish children living in Jerusalem at the present day. Class no. OIG GEOGRAPHY AND TRAVEL— AFRICA. 1014 (6-8) Bad lam, A. B. Views in Africa. (World and its people.) Silver 65 Partial contents: Oases of the desert — Deserts of South Africa — People of the Congo river basin — Diamond fields — Views of the Boers— Ostrich farming at Cape Colony — Ants of Africa — Education in Cairo. 1015 (5-8) Carpenter, F. G. Africa. (Geographical readers.) Amer. bk 60 A personally conducted tour of exploration, study, and sight-seeing. The author traveled through some of the coun- tries described. Oregon. 1016 (6-8) Du Chaillu, P. B. Wild life under the equator. Harper 1.25 About tlie great forest of equatorial Africa and the wild tribes of men, about snakes, leopards, elephants, hippopo- tami, and other wild beasts, insects, wonderful ants, and many other curious things. t On 200 book list for first purchase. 72 ELEMENTARY AND RURAL SCHOOLS. Order no. and grade. List price. 1017 (7-8) Kelly, R. T. Egypt. (Peeps at many lands.) Macmillan .55 An admirable presentation of ttie country, people and life, avoiding- too great detail and giving a well rounded impres- sion Tlie subjects of the illustrations are well cliosen. A. L. A. 1018 (3-4) Starr, L. B. Mustafa, the Egyptian boy; a tale of oriental child life. Flanagan 40 About modern Egyptian life, and the customs and religion of the people in Cairo. Oregon. 1019 (4-5) Wade, Mrs. M. H. B. Our little African cousin. (Little cousin series.) Page 60 Class no. 917 GEOGRAPHY AND TRAVEL— NORTH AMERICA, CENTRAL AMERICA, WEST INDIES. 1020 (7-8) Bishop, Farnham. Panama, past and present. Century.. .75 Two-thirds of the book is devoted to history. Gives an account of the digging of the canal and the sanitary work done on the isthmus. Good illustrations. 1021 (.^-6) Carpenter, F. G. North America. (Geographical readers.) Amer. bk 60 Just the information which the intelligent boy or girl wants in regard to his own country, its cities, people, prod- ucts, and marvels of natural history. Prentice. 1022 (4-5)tChamberlain, J. F., &. Chamberlain, A. H. North America. (Continents and their people.) Macmillan 55 1023 (7-8) Chittenden, H. M. Yellowstone national park. Clarke 1.50 Useful account of a remarkable region with a history of its discovery. Larned. 1024 (6-7) Fairbanks, H. W. Western United States. Heath 60 Covers the more striking and interesting physical features and contains chapters on the history, exploration, and re- sources. Well illustrated and well written. Oregon. 1025 (5-C) George, M. M. Little journeys to Alaska and Canada. (Library of travel.) Flanagan 50 1026 (Ti-G) George, M. M. Little journey to Cuba. (Library of travel.) Flanagan 50 Bound with her Little journey to Porto Rico. 1027 (5-6) George, M. M. Little journeys to Mexico and Central America. (Library of travel.) Flanagan 50 1028 (7-8) Hale, E. E. Historic Boston. (Home reading books.) Appleton 50 How to go "sight-seeing" in Boston, describing trips to Lexington, Concord and Bunker Hill, the islands and the forts, Harvard University, etc. Pittsburgh. 1029 (G-7) Hall, A. B., & Chester, C. L. Panama and the canal. (En- larged ed.) Newson 60 History of Panama from the earliest times, describing the country in detail and giving a good account of the history of the canal, description of the work now being carried on and the many reproductions from photographs. Designed for sup- plementary reading, but equally interesting for older chil- dren's reading. A. L. A. 1030 (5-6) Hotchkiss, C. W. Representative cities of the United States. Houghton 65 San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Denver, New Orleans, Du- luth, Minneapolis and St. Paul. Chicago. Pittsburgh, Gary, Savannaii, Boston and New York. t On 200 book list for first purchase. 917, 918 GEOGRAPHY— NORTH AMERICA, SOUTH AMERICA. 73 Order no. and grade. List price. 1031 (5-6) Koch, F. J., & James, G. W. Little journeys to our West- ern wonderland. (Library of travel.) Flanagan 50 The journeys include visits to Los Angeles, Pasadena, Mt. Wilson, Mt. Lowe, Cataline Islands. San Uiego, Coronado Beach, Santa Barbara, Monterey, Santa Cruz, San Jose, Palo Alto, and San Francisco. Climate, products, industries, and natural scenery are described. A. L. A. 1032 (7-8) Lummis, C. F. Some strange corners of our country; the wonderland of the southwest. Century 1.50 About the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, the desert, the Moi|ui snake dance, cave dwellings, and other curious things to be seen in New Mexico and among the Pueblo Indians. Oregon. 1033 (4-.")) Macdonald, E. R. Our little Canadian cousin. (Ijittle cousin series.) Page 60 1034 (G-7) McDonald, Mrs. E. A. B., & Dalrymple, Julia. Betty in Canada. (Little people everywhere.) Little 45 1035 (C-7) McDonald, Mrs. E. A. B., & Dalrymple, Julia. Manuel in Mexico. (Little people everywhere.) Little 45 Describes both city and country life. 1036 (6-7) Plummer, M. W. Roy and Ray in Mexico. Holt 1.20 A story from the standpoint of Roy and Ray Stevens, who spend a summer in Mexico. They visit Mexican cities, meet President Diaz, take part in tlie American colony's celebra- tion of the Fouth of July, visit ruins and landmarks, and in- cidentally learn interesting bits of Mexican history. The book is a record of an actual journey recently taken and largely the result of personal observation. Oregon. 1037 (0-7) Smith, Harrison, ed. North America. Century 50 Accounts, largely industrial of typical cities and regions; by John Muir, F. R. Stockton, Theodore Roosevelt, and other well known writers. 1038 (r.-6) Smith, M. C. Our own country. (World and its people.) Silver 50 Includes chapters on New England — Lake Ontario and Niagara — Illinois prairies — Kentucky and the Mammoth cave —A Texas rancli — Our national parks — Salt lakes and silver mines — Alaska. 1039 (5-6) Wade, Mrs. M. H. B. Our little Cuban cousin. (Little cousin series.) Page 60 1040 (4-5) Wade, Mrs. M. H. B. Our little Porto Rico cousin. (Lit- tle cousin series.) Page 60 1041 (4-5)tWinsIow, I. O. United States. (Geography readers.) Heath 50 Designed to give the essentials and to include material on the industrial and commercial aspects of the country. Class no. <)18 GEOGRAPHY AND TRAVEL— SOUTH AMERICA. 1042 (5-6)tCarpenter, F. G. South America. (Geographical readers.) Amer. bk 60 City and village life, mining, sheep-raising, coffee-gro^'ing industries, and the wonders of tropic flora and fauna. Pitts- burgh, 1043 (4-5) Chamberlain, J. F., & Chamberlain, A. H. South America. (Continents and their people.) Macmillan 55 1044 (6-7) Markwick, W. F., & Smith, W. A. South American repub- lies. Silver " A reliable geographical reader. Oregon. t On 200 book list for first purchase. 74 ELEMENTARY AND RURAL SCHOOLS. Order no. and grade. List price. Class no. 919 GEOGRAPHY AND TRAVEL— AUSTRALIA AND THE ISLANDS, ARCTIC REGIONS. 1045 (3-4) Burks, F. W. Barbara's Philippine journey. World bk 60 Story of a little girl's journey told by herself. Poor illus- trations. 1046 (5-6) Carpenter, F. G. Australia, our colonies, and other islands of the sea. (Geographical readers.) Amer. bk 60 Personally conducts children through chief islands of the world giving excellent idea of people and resources. Maps and illustrations. N. Y. 1047 (5-6) George, M. M. Little journeys to Hawaii and the Philippine islands. (Library of travel.) Flanagan 50 1048 (5-6) Jenks, A. E. Ba-long-long, the Igorot boy. Row 45 story of an Igorot boy who lives in the mountain village of Bontoc. A. L. A. 1049 (5-6) Kellogg, Mrs. E. M. C. Australia and the islands of the sea. (World and its people.) Silver 68 Includes all important islands and groups of islands, ex- cept British Isles and Japan. Pittsburgh. 1050 (4-5) Krout, M. H. Alice's visit to the Hawaiian islands. (Eclec- tic readings.) Amer. bk .45 Author made two visits to Hawaiian islands and has writ- ten of their people, country, and history in the form of a record of the travels of a little American girl. Oregon. 1051 (4-5) Lawrence, M. S. Old time Hawaiians and their work. Ginn .60 Traditions, home industries, primitive life and history of the Hawaiians. Well illustrated. 1052 (4-5)tMacClintock, Samuel, Philippines; a geographical reader. Amer. bk 40 Attractive and accurate. Oregon. 1053 (4-5) Peary, Mrs. J. D. Children of the Arctic; by the Snow baby and her mother. (Library binding.) Stokes 1.35 Story of a year spent with icebergs and great ice fields, glaciers, polar bears, and Eskimo children. Profusely illus- trated from photographs taken by Commander and Mrs. Peary. N. Y. 1054 (3-4) Peary, Mrs. J. D. Snow baby. Stokes 1.25 Little Marie Ahnighito Peary was born near the North Pole. Her mother tells of the "great night" into which she came, of the strange little brown people dressed in the skins of animals, and of the wonderful land, and of mountains, glaciers, and icebergs. Illustrated with reproductions of photographs of the arctic regions. Very popular. Pitts- burgh. 1055 (4-5) Peary, R. E. Snowland folk; the Eskimos, the bears, the dogs, the musk-oxen, and other dwellers in the frozen North. Stokes 1.20 Interesting description by the well-known explorer. 1056 (4-5) St. Nicholas. Island stories. Century 65 The tales include: Robinson Crusoe's island — -The Philip- pines — Cuba, Hawaii, Porto Rico and her first "Fourth" — Some island customs and sports — Madeira and a great storm at Samoa. 1057 (3-4) Scandlin, Christiana. Hans, the Eskimo; a story of Arctic adventure. Silver 42 About Dr. Kane. Tales told by a member of the second Grinnell expedition, set in a simple narrative of Eskimo home life. Oregon. 1058 (4-5)tSchwatka. Frederick. Children of the cold. (New ed.) Educ. pub 1.25 Descrijition of the habits, homes ami plays of Eskimo chil- dren. Oregon. t On 200 book list for first purchase. 919, 920 GEOGRAPHY— AUSTRALIA. BIOGRAPHY. 75 Order no. and grade. List price. 1059 (2-3)tSmith, M. E. E. Eskimo stories. Rand 40 A reader for young children. To be read by those who have heard the Peary stories. Oregon. 1060 (4-5) Wade, Mrs. M. H. B. Our little brown cousin. (Little cousin series.) Page 60 Story of a Malay baby in the island of Borneo. 1061 (4-5) Wade, Mrs. M. H. B. Our little Eskimo cousin. (Little cousin series.) Page 60 1062 (4-5) Wade, Mrs. M. H. B. Our little Hawaiian cousin. (Little cousin series.) Page 60 1063 (4-5) Wade, Mrs. M. H. B. Our little Philippine cousin. (Lit- tle cousin series.) Page 60 1064 (4-5) Winslow, I. O. Our American neighbors. (Geography read- ers.) Heath 50 Contents: Canada — The frozen North — Alaska — Mexico — Central America — Bahama — Cuba — Porto Rico — Other islands of the W^est Indies — Hawaiian islands — Philippine islands — South America — Brazil — Argentina — Chili — Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador, and Colombia— Venezuela and Guiana. Class no. J)20 BIOGRAPHY— COLLECTIVE. 1065 (7-8) Adams, E. C, & Foster, W. D. Heroines of modern pro- gress. Sturgis 1 .50 Contents: Elizabeth Fry — Mary Lyon — Elizabeth Cady Stanton • — Harriet Beecher Stowe — Florence Nightingale — • Clara Barton — Julia Ward Howe — Frances Willard — J. Ellen Foster — Jane Addams. 1066 (4-5)tBaldwin, James. An American book of golden deeds. (Ec- lectic readings.) Amer. bk 50 True stories of heroic deeds done on American soil or by Americans, in most cases the real name of the hero being given. A. L. A. 1067 (4-5) Baldwin, James. Four great Americans. Amer. bk 50 Washington, Franklin, Webster, Lincoln. 1068 (5-6) Beebe, M. B. Four American naval heroes. Amer. bk 50 Paul Jones, Perry, Farragut, and Dewey. 1069 (6-7) Bolton, Mrs. S. K. Lives of girls who became famous. Crowell ■'•50 Contents: Harriet Beecher Stowe — Helen Hunt Jackson— Lucretia Mott — Marv A. Livermore — Margaret Fuller Ossoli — Maria Mitchell — Louisa M. Alcott — Mary Lyon — Harriet G. Hosmer — Madame de Stael — Rosa Bonheur — Elizabeth Bar- rett Browning — George Eliot — Elizabeth Fry — Elizabeth Thompson Butler — Florence Nightingale — Lady Brassey — Baroness Burdett-Coutt.s — Jean Ingelow. 1070 (7-8) Bolton, Mrs. S. K. Lives of poor boys who became famous. Crowell '••50 Contents: George Peabody — Bayard Taylor — Eads — Watt Sir Josiah Mason — Palissy — Thorwaldsen — Mozart — John- son—Goldsmith—Faraday — Bessemer — Sir Titus Salt— Jac- quard — Horace Greeley — Garrison — Garibaldi —- Richter-— Gambetta — Farragut — Cornell — Sheridan — Thomas Cole Ole Bull — Meissonier — G. W. Childs — Moody — Lincoln. 1071 (7-8) Paris, J. T. Winning their way. Stokes 50 Lives of forty-eight inventors, scientists, explorers, indus- trial leaders, armv and navy men, statesmen, authors and religious workers. They emphasize the qualities that led to success and usefulness. A. L. A. t On 200 book list for first purchase. 76 ELEMENTARY AND RURAL SCHOOLS. Order no. and grade. List price. 1072 (7-8) Farmer, Mrs. L. H. Girl's book of famous queens. (Young people series.) Crowell 75 Contents: Semiramis, queen of Assyria — Dido, queen of Carthage — Cleopatra, queen of Egypt — Zenobia, queen of Palmyra — Matilda of Flanders — Margaret of Anjou — Cath- erine of Aragon — Queen Elizabeth and Mary, queen of Scots — Queen Catherine de Medici — Queen Anne — Maria Theresa, empress of Austria — Catherine II, empress of Ru.s.sia — Queen Marie Antoinette — Empress Josephine — Empress Eugenie — - Queen Victoria. 1073 (7-8) Gilbert, Ariadne. More than conquerors. Century 1.25 Sketches of Beethoven, Lamb, Scott, Irving, Emerson, Agassiz. Thackeray, I^ivingstone, Pasteur, Brooks, Steven- son, Saint Gaudens, Lincoln. 1074 (6-7) Habberton, John. Poor boys' chances. Altemus 50 Partial contents: Benjamin Franklin — Eli Whitney — John Jacob Astor — "Commodore" Vanderbilt — Stonew^all Jackson — Buffalo Bill — "Wizard" Edison — Abraham Lincoln. 1075 (7-8) Holland, R. S. Historic boyhoods. Jacobs 1,50 Contents: Christopher Columbus — Michael Angelo — -Walter Raleigh ■ — Peter the Great ■ — Frederick the Great — George Washington — Daniel Boone — John Paul Jor^es — Mozart — La- fayette — Horace Nelson — Robert Fulton — Andrew Jackson — Napoleon Bonaparte — Walter Scott — James Fenimore Cooi)er ■ — John Ericsson — Garibaldi — Abraham Lincoln — Charles Dickens — Otto von Bismarck. 1076 (7-8) Holland, R. S. Historic girlhoods. Jacobs 1.50 Contents: Saint Catherine — Joan of Arc — Vittoria Colonna — Catherine de Medici — Lady Jane Grey — Mary, Queen of Scots — Pocahontas — Priscilla Alden — Catherine tlie Great — Fannie Burney — 'Sarah Siddon.s — Marie Antoinette — Josepliine — Dolly Madison — Louise of Prussia — Charlotte Bronte — Vic- toria- — Florence Nightingale- — Jenny Lind, Rosa Bonheur — Louisa May Alcott. 1077 (4-.")) Horton, Edith, Group of famous women. Heath 50 Contents: Joan of Arc — Dorothy Payne Madison — Eliza- beth Fry — Lucretia Mott — Mary Lyon — Dorothea Dix — Mar- garet Fuller — Harriet Beecher "Stowe — Maria Mitcliell — Lucy Stone — Julia Ward Howe — Queen Victoria — Florence Niglit- ingale — Susan B. Anthony — Mary A. Livermore — Clara Bar- ton — Harriet Hosmer — Louisa M. Alcott — Frances B. Willard. 1078 (4.5) Kingsley, N. F, Four American explorers. Amer. bk 50 Lewis and Clark, Fremont, Kane. 1079 (4-5) Kupfer, G, H, Lives and stories worth remembering. (Ec- lectic readings.) Amer. bk 45 Tales from real life and from masterpieces of poetry and fiction. Partial contents: R. L. Stevenson, Florence Niglit- ingale. Sir Walter Scott, Socrates, Charles and Mary Lamb, Goldsmith, Palissy and Elizabeth Fry. 1080 (7-8) Mabie, H, W,, ed. Heroes every child should know. Doubleday 50 Contents: Perseus — Hercules — Daniel — David — St. George — King Arthur — Sir Galahad — Siegfried — Roland- — King Al- fred- — The Cid - — Robin Hood — Richard the Lion-hearted — Saint Louis — William Tell — Robert Bruce • — George Wash- ington — Robert E. Lee — Abraham Lincoln — Father Damien. 1081 (7-8) Mabie, H, W,, & Stephens, Kate. Heroines every child should know. Doubleday 50 Contents: Alcestis — Antigone — Iphigenia — Paula — Joan of Arc — Catherine Douglas — Lady Jane Grey — Pocahontas — Flora MacDonald — Mme. Roland — Grace Darling — 'Sister Dora — Florence Nightingale. 1082 (.5-6) Marden, O. S. Stories from life. (Eclectic readings.) Amer. bk 45 Brief biographical sketches and incidents from the lives of great men, which show how success has been won. Oregon. ] I t On 200 book list for first purchase. 920, 921 BIOGRAPHY. 77 Order no. and grade. List price. 1083 (.j-B) Mowry, W. A., & Mowry, A. M. American heroes and heroism. (Americas great men.) Silver 60 Soldiers, sailors, firemen, policemen, pioneer settlers, ex- jilorers. missionaries, rcfoi'mers, and men and women un- known to fame wlio liave sliown rare courage in tlieir ((iiict lives. Pub. wkly. 1084 (5-6) Mowry, W. A.. & Mowry, B. S. American pioneers. (Amer- ica's great men.) Silver 65 Cliamplain — Father Marquette ■ — Penn — Houston ■ — John Harvard — Mary Lyon, and others. Good history material. Oregon. 1085 (5-6) Perry, F. M. Four American inventors. Amer. bk 50 Fulton. "Whitney, Morse, and Fdison. 1086 (4-5) Perry, F. M., & Beebe, Katharine. Four American pioneers. Amer. bk 50 Daniel Boone, George Roger.s Clark, David Crockett, Kit Carson. ' 1087 (7-8) Plutarch. Our young folks' Plutarch; ed. by Rosalie Kauf- man. Lippincott 1.25 Tlie conquests of Alexander tlie Greats how Demostlienes Ijecame an orator, tlie conspiracy against Caesar, the life of Lycurgus tlie law-giver of Sparta, the exploits of Pyrrlius and other tales from Plutarch's "Lives." 1088 (4-5) Pratt. M. L. De Soto, Marquette, and La Salle. Educ. pub. Slory of tlie Missi.'jsiripi and its discoveries. Pittsburgh. 1089 (4-5) St. Nicholas. Stories of royal children. Century 65 Contents: Baby Stuart — Three little Spanish princesses — Boyhood of Louis XIV — Little court lady — Baby's cap — Three boys in armor — The Answer, What? — Children of an exiled king — Princess in the tower — A queen and not a queen — Last Dauphin. 1090 (6-7) Seawall, M. E. Twelve naval captains. (School reading.) Scribuer •' 50 Contents: Paul .Tones — Richard Dale — Thomas Truxton — William Balubridge — Kdward Preble — Stephen Decatur — Richard Somers — Isaac Hull — Charles Stewart — Olive Hazard Perry — Tliomas MacDonough — James Lawrence. 1091 (6-8) Wade, Mrs. M. H. B. Lightbringers. Little 1.00 Contents: Robert Fdwin Peary ■ — Clara Barton- — Wright brothers — Julia Ward Howe ■ — Guglielmo Marconi — Roald Amundsen. 1092 (6-8)tWade, Mrs. M. H. B, Wonderworkers. Little 1.00 Biograi>hical studies of Lutlier Burbank, Helen Keller, Jane Addams, Thomas Edison, William George, Wilfred Gren- fell. Judge Lindsay, simplv told, well written, sympathetic. A. L. A. 1093 (7-8) Williams, Sherman. Some successful Americans. Ginn 50 Lincoln — Peter Cooper — Marv Lyon — Greeley — C. H. McCor- mick — Frances Willard — Louisa Alcott — A. H. Stephens — Le- land Stanford — Charles Pratt ■ — Cornelius Vanderbilt ■ — Lli Whitney — Henry Clay — Franklin. 1094 (5-7) Wright, H. C. Children's stories of the great scientists. Scribner 1-25 Contents: Galileo — Kepler — Newton — Franklin — Linnaeus — Herschel ■ — Rumford — Cuvier — Humboldt — Day — Faraday — Lyell — Agassiz — Tyndall — Kirchoff — Darwin and Huxley. Class no. 921 BIOGRAPHY— INDIVIDUAL. Individual biography should be arranged alphabetically by the names of the jiersons written about. Test: Biography may be interesting either because of tlie style of the writer or more usually because of the person written about, it may give a picture of times and places, it must present desirable ideals of character and achievement. t On 200 book list for first purchase. i 78 ELEMENTARY AND RURAL SCHOOLS. , Order no. and grade. List price. 1095 .(7-8)tAlcott. Moses, Belle. Louisa May Alcott. Appleton 1.25 Brings out admirably the best qualities her life and work, and will be a source of inspiration and enjoyment to both young: and old. A. L. A. 1096 (6-7) Alfred the Great. Tappan, E. M. In the days of Alfred the Great. Lothrop 1.00 1097 (7-8) Antin, Mary. Promised land. Houghton 1.75 Autobiography of a young .Jewess from Rus.sia, who lived in the Russian "slums, gained an education and grew into a wonderfully beautiful feeling for America. A. L. A. 1098 (6-7) Bayard. Hare, Christopher, pseud. Story of Bayard. Button .50 Detailed account of the "good knight without fear and without reproach." Gives interesting picture of his times. Fine colored and black and white illustrations. 1099 (6-7) Beethoven. Hoffman, Franz, Ludwig van Beethoven; tr. by G. P. Upton. (Life stories for young people.) McClug .50 His childhood and youth. A story of a struggle against obstacles which seemed insuperable. In story form. Oregon. 1100 (6-7) Boone. Abbott, J. S. C. Daniel Boone. (Ajax series.) Dodd 1.00 Life of the famous pioneer, hunter, and Indian fighter. Pittsburgh. 1101 (6-7) Carson. Abbott, J. S. C. Christopher Carson, known as Kit Carson. (Ajax series.) Dodd LOO Hunting exi)loits and wild adventurous life in tlio far West. 1102 (4-5)tColumbus. Brooks, E. S. True story of Christopher Col- umbus. (Children's lives of great men.) Lothrop 1.50 His conception of the character and mission of Columbus is largely outlined and carefully executed, and is one of the noblest in literature. C. D. Warner. 1103 (.')-6) Columbus. Imlach, G. M. Story of Columbus. (Children's heroes.) Dutton 50 Note: All the volumes in the series Children's heroes are small, well written and attractively illustrated. A. L. A. 1104 (6-7) Cook. Lang, John. Story of Captain Cook. (Children's heroes.) Dutton 50 1105 (7-8) Crockett. Abbott, J. S. C. David Crockett. (Ajax series.) Dodd 1.00 Rough frontier life, liunting adventures, and Indian war- fare. Pittsburgh. 1106 (7-8) Custer. Custer, Mrs. E. B. Boy general; story of the life of Major General George .A.. Custer. (School reading.) Scribner 50 Extracts from Mrs. Custer's books Boots and saddles, Tent- ing on the plains, and Following the guidon, ed. bv M. E. Burt. Oregon. 1107 (6-7) Decatur. Seawell, M. E. Decatur and Somers. (Young heroes of our navy.) Appleton 1.00 Comradeship of two young naval heroes and lli(-ir daring exploits during the Tripolitan war. The burning of tlie "Philadelphia," the explosion of the "Intrepid," and the as- saults on Tripoli are described. Biography in story form Pittsburgh. 1108 (6-7) Drake. Elton, Mrs. Oliver. Story of Sir Francis Drake (Children's heroes.) Dutton 50 1109 (6-S) Edison. Meadowcroft, W. H. Boy's life of Edison. Harper 1.25 I III cresting account of Edison's life and inventions. A. L. A. 1110 (r,-6)tElizabeth. Tappan, E. M. In the days of Queen Elizabeth. Lothrop ^ QQ t On 200 book list for first purchase. 9^1 BIOGRAPHY— INDIVIDUAL. 79 Order no. and grade. List price. 1111 (7-8) Franklin, Benjamin. Autobiography; and sketch of Frank- lin's life from the point where, the autobiography ends; drawn chiefly from his letters. (Riverside literature series.) cloth. Houghton 40 Not only one of the most widely read and readable books in our language, but has had the distinction of enriching tlie literature of nearly every other. John Bigelow. 1112 (i'^-C) Franklin. Brooks, T. S. True story of Benjamin Franklin. (Children's lives of great men.) Lothrop 1.50 A iio|iLilar life with many pictures. Oregon. 1113 (G-7) Grant. Hill, F. T. On the trail of Grant and Lee. Na- tional holiday series.) Appleton 1.50 Gives a clear understanding of tlie cami^aigns in whicli they were oi>po.sed, and of tlie Civil war in general. A. L. A. 1114 (7-8) Grant. Nicolay, Helen. Boys' life of Ulysses S. Grant. Century 1 .50 Ba.sed on Grant's Personal memoirs. The style is simple, direct and eloquent. A. L. A. 1115 (7-8) Grenfell, W. T. Adrift on an ice-pan. Houghton 75 A day and a night on a block of sish ice drifting out to sea and a rescue by a volunteer crew of fishermen. There is also a good biographical sketch, by C. J. Blake. A. L. A. 1116 (6-7) t Joan of Arc. Lang, Andrew. Story of Joan of Arc. (Chil- dren's heroes.) Button 50 1117 Johnson. Day, F. A., & Knappen, T. M. Life of John Albert Johnson, three times governor of Minnesota. Forbes 50 His career was remarkable, and his life carries with it a lesson. . . . He was a man of strong convictions and of unswerving fidelity to what he believed to be right. . . . His life is a noble example of self-reliance, industry, honesty and high purpose. Cyrus Northrop. 1118 (6-7) Jones. Seawell, M. E. Paul Jones. (Young heroes of our \ navy.) Appleton 1.0D story biography full of his adventures in British waters during' the revolution. Based on good authorities, in ficti- tious parts consistent with his recorded life and deeds. N. Y. 1119 (7-8)tKeller, Helen. Story of my life. Grosset 75 Letters and experiences of this well known -girl, blind and deaf from infancy. One of the rare books that delight gen- eral readers and compel attention from students of educa- tional methods. N. Y. 1120 (4-r.) Lafayette. Brooks, E. S. True story of Lafayette. (Chil- dren's lives of great men.) Lothrop 1.50 The gallant Frenchman who was "connected with both hemispheres and with two generations." Oregon. 1121 (4-r)) Lafayette. Burton, A. H. Lafayette the friend of Amer- ican liberty. Amer. bk 35 A shorter biography which may be read for the pictures from French life and history as well as for the story of the American revolution. Oregon. 1122 (7-8) Larcom, Lucy. New England girlhood. (Riverside libra- ry.) Houghton 60 "A picture of what life used to be in Massachusetts towns half a century ago." About her childhood in a village, and her work days in a factory. Oregon. Lee. See no. 1113. 1123 (4-r))tLincoln. Baldwin, James. Abraham Lincoln. Amer. bk.. .60 An unusually fine biograiihy for young people. Strong in political history and the progress of the government from its organization to the close of the war. One of tiie best books to instill patriotism and a high ideal of citizenshio. Oregon. [ ton 200 book list for first purchase. 80 ELEMENTARY AND RURAL SCHOOLS. Order no. and grade. List price. 1124 (5-6) Lincoln. Brooks, E. S. True story of Abraham Lincoln. (Children's lives of great men.) Lothrop 1.50 1125 (3-4) Lincoln. Cravens, Frances. Story of Lincoln. Pub. school pub 30 A short biography simply told for young children. Con- tains Gettysburg and other speeches. Oregon. 1126 (7-S)tLincoln. Moore, C. W. Life of Lincoln for boys and girls. Houghton 60 Facts are well selected and interestingly told, and it gives an excellent insight into the character and personality of Lincoln. A. L. A. 1127 (7-S) Lincoln. Nicolay, Helen. Boy's life of Abraham Lincoln. Century 1.50 Authoritative, in tliat it is based ujion tlie standard life of Tjiiiculn by liis secretaries, .lolm G. Nicolay and Jolm Hay. Well illustrated and simply told. Oregon. Political aspect. 1128 (C-7) Lincoln. Putnam, M. L. Children's life of Abraham Lin- coln. McClurg 1.10 Good feature is its brief expositions here and tliere of forms of government; best feature tlie copious extracts from Lincoln's speeches and addresses. Nation. 1129 (6-7) Livingstone. Golding, Vautier. Story of David Living- stone. (Children's heroes.) Dutton 50 1130 (6-7) Maria Theresa. Horn, W. D. von, pseud. Maria Theresa: tr. from the German by G. P. Upton. (Life stories for young people.) McClurg -. 50 Brief story of the life of tlie great queen and tlie liistory of her time, of the Seven years' war, and tlie war of the Aus- trian succession. Oregon. 1131 (7-S) Mendlessohn. Isaacs, A. S. Step by step. Jewish pub. soc. .75 Early life and struggles of Moses Mendelssohn. Descrip- tions of Jewish customs and life in the 18th century. 1132 (6-7) Napoleon I. Fpa, Eugenie. Boy life of Napoleon; ed. for American boys and girls by E. S. Brooks. Lothrop 1.25 About his childhood in Corsica, his life at the military school in Brienne, as a "king's scholar" in Paris, and as lieu- tenant of an artillery regiment. Pittsburgh. 1133 (.'>-6) Napoleon I. Marshall, H. E. Story of Napoleon. (Chil- dren's heroes.) Dutton 50 Particularly interesting account of Napoleon the soldier, with little reference to political matters. A. L. A. 1134 (6-7) Nelson, Sellar, E. F. Story of Nelson. (Children's heroes.) Dutton 50 1135 (7-8)tNiglitingale. Richards, Mrs. L. E. H. Florence Nightin-, gale, the angel of the Crimea. Appleton 1.25 Told in attractive style, showing sympathy and emphasiz- ing the great and womanly qualities. Excellent picture of hospital nursing and of the horrors of war. A. L. A. 1136 (7-8) Palmer. Palmer, G. H. Life of Alice Freeman Palmer. Houghton 1 .50 The private and public life of the one-time president of Wellesley college. Her life was full of inspiration and ac- complishment and in this book many young women will find enjoyment and encouragement. A. L. A. 1137 (7-8) Penn. Hodges, George. William Penn. (Riverside biogra- phical series.) Houghton 50 1138 (6-7) Perry. Barnes, James. Hero of Erie; Oliver Hazard Perry. (Young heroes of our navy.) Appleton 50 Dwells siipcially on the story of the battle on Lake Erie. Pacts slightly embroidered witli imaginary conversations. Oregon. t On 200 book list for first purcliase. \ 921, 930 BIOGRAPHY— INDIVIDUAL. ANCIENT HISTORY. 81 Order no. and grade. List price. 1139 (7-8) Raleigh. Kelly, M. D. Story of Sir Walter Raleigh. (Chil- dren's heroes.) Dutton 50 1140 (5-6) Robert I. king of Scotland. Lang, Jeanie. Story of Robert the Bruce. (Children's heroes.) Dutton 50 Gives in simjile form most of tlie stories associated witli the Scottish liero's life and adventures. A. L. A. 1141 (G-7) Tell. Schmidt, Ferdinand. William Tell; tr. from the Ger- man by G. P. Upton. (Life stories for young people.) McClurg 50 A very charming little biography of the hero of Switzer- land, and of tlie brave defense of Swiss freedom. Oregon. 1142 (H-T) Victoria. Tappan, E. M. In the days of Queen Victoria. Lothrop 1 .00 lllust rations from famous paintings and pliotographs. 1143 (7-S) Washington, B. T. Up from slavery. Grosset 75 Boyhood days, his struggle for an education and his life- work in connection witli Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute. Pittsburgli. Fine to read aloud in the upper grades. Popular also with grown people. 1144 (4-rj)tWashington. Brooks, E. S. True story of George Wash- ington. (Children's lives of great men.) Lothrop 1.50 A simple, absorbing story, witli numerous illustrations. Oregon. 1145 (7-8)tWashington. Scudder, H. E. George Washington. (River- side literature ser.) cloth. Houghton 40 One of the best lives of Washington for young readers, and among the best of one volume lives of Washington for readers of any age. Larned. 1146 (6-7) William the Conqueror. Tappan, E. M. In the days of Wil- liam the Conqueror. Lothrop 1 .00 Tells of his boyhood beset by dangers, of his knighting by the king of France and of the after-deeds wliicli made him famous. Pittsburgh. Class no. 930 ANCIENT HISTORY. Test: History related through accounts of persons is more interesting to cliildren than a record of events. It should tell significant things, give a vivid picture of the times and it must be accurate. 1147 (6-7) Arnold, E. J. Stories of ancient peoples. Amer. bk .50 About tlie Egyi>tians, Assyrians, Hittites, Phoenicians, He- brews, Medes and Persians, Hindus, and Chinese. 1148 (.5-6) Cowles, Mrs. J. D. Our little Athenian cousin. (Our little cousins of long ago.) Page 60 Age of Pericles, emphasizing tlie artistic rather than tlie political side of Athenian life. 1149 (6-7) Cowles, Mrs. J. D. Our little Roman cousin. (Little cous- ins of long ago.) Page 60 Story of the final period of the Republic including Cicero, Catiline, Caesar and Pompey. Note: This series gives everyday child life of ancient times. 1150 (H-G) Guerber, H. A. Story of the Greeks. (Eclectic readings.) Amer. bk 60 About Deucalion and Pyrrha, Jason, Theseus, Paris, Iphi- genia, Leonidas, Socrates, Alcibiades, Philip of Macedon, Alexander the Great. Pittsburgh. 1151 (5-6) Guerber, H. A. Story of the Romans. (Eclectic readings.) Amer. bk 60 The main facts simply and directly written, giving a gen- eral idea of the heroes of Roman history. Oregon. t On the book list for first purchase. 82 ELEMENTARY AND RURAL SCHOOLS. Order no. and grade. List price. 1152 (4-5)tHaaren, J. H., & Poland, A. B. Famous men of Greece. Amer. bk 50 Heroes of myth and history. A biographical introduction to liistory, to precede the study of American liistory. Illus- trations. Oregon. 1153 (.5-6)tHaaren, J. H., & Poland, A. B. Famous men of Rome. Amer. bk 50 The story of Rome told in the lives of great men. Attract- ively printed and illustrated. Oregon. 1154 (.5-6) Hail, Jennie. Men of old Greece. (Schooled.) Little 60 Very readable book about Leonidas, Tliemistocles, Phidias and the Parllienon, and Socrates. Oregon. 1155 (6-7) Harding, C. H., & Harding, S. B. City of the seven hills. Scott 50 History of Rome, giving manners and customs. Oregon. 1156 (4-5) St. Nicholas. Stories of the ancient world. Century 65 Twelve stories of the sphinx, ancient citie.s, the develop- ment of architecture, tlie beginning of clothes and of the alphabet. A. L. A. Class no. J)40 HISTORY— EUROPEAN AND MODERN. 1157 (4-.5) Andrews, Jane. Ten boys who lived on the road from long ago to now. Ginn 50 Progress of civilization interestingly told in stories of famous boys. 1158 (3-4) t Baldwin, James. Fifty famous stories retold. (Eclectic readings.) Amer. bk 35 The time-honored stories, some true and some legendary, which relate romantic episodes in the lives of famous heroes. Partial contents: King Alfred and the cakes — King Canute on the seashore — Black Douglas — Androclus and the lion — Horatius at the bridge — William Tell — Cornelia's jewels — Grace Darling — .Sir Humphrey Gilbert — Sir Philip Sidney. Oregon. 1159 (3-4)tBaldwin, James. Thirty more famous stories retold. (Ec- lectic readings.) Amer. bk 50 Somewhat more advanced than Fifty famous stories. Partial contents: Columbus and the egg — Galileo and tlie lamps — Sir Isaac Newton and the apple — The first printer — James Watt and the teakettle — W^hy Alexander wept — King John and the Magna Charta — Man in the iron mask — Han- nibal, the hero of Carthage. Oregon. 1160 (5-6) Blaisdell, A. F., ed. Stories from English history. Ginn... .40 A compilation of stories of dramatic and notable events, from standard books. In simple language. Oregon. 1161 (6-7) Dutton, M. B. Little stories of France. (Eclectic read- ings.) Amer. bk 40 Useful supplement to geography work. Chiefly devoted to the makers of Frencli history. Oregon. 1162 (6-7)tDutton, M. B. Little stories of Germany. (Eclectic read- ings.) Amer. bk 40 Arranged to form a connected account of tlie history of Germany, from the mythological heroes to Kaiser Willielm There are stories of the great masters of music and jiainting, of kings and warriors, of the invention of printing and the conquest of land. A. L. A. 1163 (7-S) Griffis, W. E. Brave little Holland. (Riverside school library.) Houghton 60 Story of Holland in simple language, but written with ac- curacy and spirit and with emphasLs upon our debt to that country. Oregon. t On 200 book list for first purchase. 940 HISTORY— EUROPEAN AND MODERN. 83 Order no. and grade. List price. 1164 (6-7) Guerber, H. A. Story of the English. (Eclectic readings.) Amer. bk 65 An attractive introduction to English history, covering the whole period, but giving little space to last two centuries. A. L. A. 1165 (5-6)tHaaren, J. H., & Poland, A. B. Famous men of the Middle Ages. Amer. bk 50 About Attilla, Clovis, Justinian, Mohammed, Charlemagne, Harun-al-Rashid, Alfred the Great, The Cid, Robert Bruce. * Marco Polo, and many others. Well illustrated. 1166 (7-8) Harding, S. B. Story of the Middle Ages. Scott 50 Introductory to the study of American history in the 7th and 8th grades. Oregon. 1167 (3-4) Johonnot, James. Grandfather's stories. Amer. bk 27 Includes fables, myths, legends and historical stories. 1168 (5-6) Johonnot, James. Stories of heroic deeds. Amer. bk 30 Myths, Indian stories and hero tales of various times and countries. Pittsburgh. 1169 (6-7) Johonnot, James. Stories of the olden time. Amer. bk 54 Myths and legends, historical stories of Greece, Rome, and mediaeval times, together with such spirited verse as Hora- tius, Virginius, Chevy Chase, and the Battle of Agmcourt. 1170 (7-8) Johonnot, James. Ten great events in history. Amer. bk.. .54 Contents: Defense of freedom by Greek valor — Crusades Defense of freedom in Alpine passes — Bruce and Bannock- burn — Columbus — Defense of freedom on Dutch dikes — In- vincible Armada — Freedom's voyage to America — Plassey — Lexington and Bunker Hill. 1171 (6-7) Lang, Andrew, ed. Blue true story book; adapted for school use. Longmans 50 Grace Darling — An artist's adventure (Benvenuto Cellini) Isandula and Rorke's Drift (Zulu war of 1879) — John Fox . The Chevalier Johnstone's escape from Culloden — Conquest of Montezuma's empire. 1172 (6-7) Lang, Andrew, ed. Red true story book; adapted for school use. Longmans 50 Wilson's last fight (with the Matabele tribe)— Joan the maid — The Burke and Wills exploring expedition — Sir Rich- ard Grenville — Peter Williamson — How .Marbot crossed the Danube — Conquest of Peru. 1173 (7-8) Pitman, L. W. Stories of old France. (Eclectic school readings.) Amer. bk °0 Characters and events of French history from the time of Charles VII to the beginning of the revolution. Oregon. 1174 (6-7) Plummer, M. W. Stories from the Chronicle of the Cid. Holt ^° An adaptation of those portions of the Cid as seemed most likely to appeal to young readers. A. L. A. 1175 (4-5) St. Nicholas. Stories of the Middle Ages. Century 65 Fifteen stories describing the customs of the medieval world and telling briefly the histories of a few great leaders. Contains material not found elsewhere. 1176 (7-8) Schrader, Ferdinand. Frederick the Great and the Seven years war; tr. from the German by G. P. Upton. (Life stories for young people.) McClurg 50 Covers only the period of this war. Very entertaining. Oregon. 1177 (7-8) Tappan, E. M. England's story. Houghton 85 Readable vivid account to the reign of Edward VII Fully illustrated and indexed Genealogies and table of dates. t On 200 book list for first purchase. 84 ELEMENTARY AND RURAL SCHOOLS. Order no. and grade. List price. 1178 (6-7)tTappan, E. M. Old World hero stories. Houghton 70 Introduction to study of American history. Movements treated briefly and attractively. Power. Practically 2v. in 1. Pt. 1 contains seventeen stories of famous Greeks and Romans. Pt. 2 is a reprint of European hero stories. 1179 (6-7)tWarren, H. P. Stories from English history. Heath 72 Emphasis upon the important incidents and characters. Well illustrated. Based upon the excellent Warwick history readers. Oregon. , Class, no. 970 INDIAN LIFE AND HISTORY. 1180 (2-3) Brooks, Dorothy. Stories of the red children. Ediic. pub... .40 What the little red children believe about the wind, stars, rain, and other natural phenomena. The type is large and tlie language simple. Pittsburgh. 1181 (3-4) Brown, A. F., & Bell, J. M. Tales of the red children. Ap- pleton 1 .00 These eleven stories, received from the Canadian Indians, are retold with pleasing simplicity and directness of style. A. L. A. 1182 (7-8) Eastman, C. A. Indian boyhood. Doubleday 1,60 Author a Sioux. Describes his own boyish training, play- mates, games, hunting, forest adventures, the bear dance, feasts, story-telling, etc. N. Y. 1183 (5-6) Eastman, C. A. Indian childlife. Little 50 Author a Si-oux, tells of his o^vn childish experiences and training. Part two gives seven stories of Indians. 1184 (6-7) Eastman, C. A., & Eastman, E. G. Wignian evenings; Sioux folk tales retold. Little 1.20 Fables, myths and fairy tales as told by an old Sioux In- dian to the children of tlie village. Contains some excellent .stories, full of symbolism and often of beauty. Some of the tales are found in Zitkala-Sa's Old Indian legends. A. L. A. 1185 (7-8) Grinneli, G. B. Story of the Indian. (Story of the West.) Appleton 1 .35 Real life of the red man; how he ate and slept, hunted and fought. By an authority. Oregon. 1186 (3-4) Husted, M. H. Stories of Indian children. Pub. school pub. .40 About the family life of the Indian before the coming of the white man. Oregon. 1187 (.j-6) Jenks, A. E. Childhood of Ji-shib, the Ojibwa. Atkinson.. .35 An unusual book by an intimate student of Indian cliar- acter. The simple narrative appeals to children and is sin- gularly successful in revealing the real life and soul of an Indian boy. Illustrative pen sketches add much to cliarm. N. Y. 1188 (4-5) Judd, M. C, comp. Wigwam stories; told by North Amer- ican Indians. Ginn 75 Indian customs, traits, name signiflcaf i(ms. traditions, •myths. Popular style, jileasing and helpful illustrations; au- thorities often given. N. Y. 1189 (5-6) Schultz, J. W. Sinopah, the Indian boy; il. by E. Boyd Smith. Houghton 45 Life of a Blackfoot Indian boy tlirougli childhood. Useful to teachers because of detailed descriptions of Indian cus- toms. A. L. A. 1190 (3-4) fSnedden, G. S. Docas, the Indian boy of Santa Clara. Heath .40 stories about tilings that Jiappcned to an Indian child long ago in California, in the Indian village, at tlie mission, and in one of the Spanish homes. Library binding. t On 200 book list for first purchase. 973 AMERICAN HISTORY. 85 Order no. and grade. List price. 1191 (6-7)tStarr, Frederick, American Indians. (Ethno-geograiJhic reader.) Heath 48 Interesting and reliable information about Indians of va- rious tribes, their domestic life, games, ceremonials, etc. Holliful and attractive illustrations. N. Y. 1192 (4-5) Whitney, E. L., & Perry, F. iVI. Four American Indians; King Philip, Pontiac, Tecumseh, and Osceola; a book for young Americans. Amer. bk 50 1193 (3-4) Wilson, G. L. Myths of the red children. Ginn 45 Indian folk-lore stories which will be enjoyed by children from 7 to 10; written with a good deal of charm. An at- tractive little book, well illustrated, printed, and bound. A. L. A. 1194 (5-6)tZitkala-Sa. Old Indian legends, retold. Ginn 50 Short fairy tales taken from the lips of Dakota Indians and simply and naturally told. N. Y. Class no. 073 AMERICAN HISTORY. 1195 (5-6) Baldwin, James. Conquest of the old Northwest. (Eclectic readings) . Amer. bk 60 Covers period of 100 years, closing with the Black Hawk war in 1832; supplements his Discovery of the old Northwest. Pittsburgh. 1196 (.5-(3)tBaldwin, James. Discovery of the old Northwest and its settlement by the French. (Eclectic readings). Amer. bk .60 The discovery, exploration, and settlement about the Great lakes. Chapters on Champlain, Joliet, La Salle, Marquette, Hennepin, and others. 1197 (5-7) Barstow, C. L., ed. Civil war. (Readings in U. S. history.) Century 50 Note: This series gives selections from the Century and St. Nicholas. Well arranged and authoritative. Illustrated. A. L. A. 1198 (5-7) Barstow, C. L., ed. Colonists and the Revolution. (Read- ings in U. S. history) . Century 50 1199 (5-7) Barstow, C. L., ed. Explorers and settlers. (Readings in U. S. history). Century 50 1200 (5-7) Barstow, C. L., ed. New nation. (Readings in U. S. his- tory) . Century 50 1201 (5-7) Barstow, C. L., ed. Progress of a united people. (Read- ings in U. S. history). Century 50 1202 (5-7) Barstow, C. L., ed. Westward movement. (Readings in U. S. history) . Century .-50 1203 (3-4) Bass, Florence. Stories of pioneer life. Heath 50 Coming of the white man— Marquette — Hunters — Da niel Boone — Flat-boats — Block houses and forts — Down the Ohio ■ — Frances Slocum — Lincoln. Library binding. 1204 (5-6) Blaisdell, A. F., ed. Stories of the Civil war. Lothrop 30 Incidents, some well known, others personal experiences not a part of history. Some poems are included. Pittsburgh. 1205 (6-7) Blaisdell, A. F., & Ball, F. K. Hero stories from American history. Ginn ;■■■■■/■.;■ About the first fifty years of our national life and the deeds of George Rogers Clark, Colonel Moultrie, Nathan Hale, Washington, Anthony Wayne, Daniel Morgan, Andrew Jackson, and others. Oregon. 1206 (4-6) Blaisdell, A. F., & Bail, F. K. Short stories from American history. Ginn • • • • ■. • • ■ • ■ : The bravery of Sergeant Jasper, Lydia Darrah, Elizabetn Zane; the first Thanksgiving, and the Boston tea party, a. L. A. .^ - , t On 200 book list for first purchase. 86 ELEMENTARY AND RURAL SCHOOLS. Order no. and grade. List price. 1207 (7-8) Bourne, H, E., & Benton, E. J. History of the United States. Heath 1.00 Textbook but useful for reference. Gives prominence to the life and industries, and tlie de- velopment of the nation. Valuable tables, and references for teachers. 1208 (6-7)tBourne, H. E., & Benton, E. J. Introductory American his- tory. Heath 60 Simple, definite stories, giving rapid but clear accounts of tlie ancient peo|)les and of European nations, and tlie bear- ing of botli on the discoveries of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. Good for supplementary reading, having interest- ing questions and exercises with each cliaptcr and a useful bibliograpliy for teachers. Follows tlie plan recommended by the American Historical Association. A. L. A. 1209 Brigham, A. P. From trail to raih'oad through the Appala- chians. Ginn 50 1210 (Ref.) Brigham, A. P. Geographic influences in American history. Ginn 1 .25 Defines physiograiiliic features wliich have influenced in- dustrial and national life in America. Pub. wkly. 1211 (7-8) Brooks, Noah. First across the continent. Scribner 1.50 I{;xiiloring expedition of Lewis and Clark in 1803-05. 1212 (Ref.) Brown, M. S., ed. Epoch making papers in United States history. (Pocket classics.) Macmillan 25 For the teaclier. Text of Declaration of Independence — Articles of confeder- ation — Ordinance of 1787 — Constitution — Wasliington's fare- well address- — Missouri compromise — Monroe Doctrine — Com- promise of 1850 — Kansas-Nebraska act — Dred Scott decision — Proclamation of emancipation ■ — Lincoln's Gettysburg speech. 1213 (Ref) Channing, Edward, & Lansing, M. F. Story of the Great Lakes. Macmillan 1.50 History of our inland seas is well told, admirably map))ed and illustrated. Titles are: Discovery and exploration; The struggle for possession; Occupation and development. A. L. A. 1214 (6-7) Coffin, C. C. Boys of '76. Harper 2.00 Tlie brave deeds, sufferings and contests, victories and de- feats, ijatriotism and self-denial of the men who won our American indeiiendence. Pittsburgh. 1215 (6-7) Coffin, C. C. Building the nation. Harper 2.C0 Events of 1783-1860, to show expansion of territory, spread of civilization, clianges in social life, and tiie fruits of art and invention. Reproductions and facsimiles of old pictures and documents. Larned. 1216 (3-4) Dickson, IVI. S. From the old world to the new. Macmillan .50 Discovery and settlement of America. After eacli ciiapter are suggestions of "things to remember." "tilings to read," and "things to do." Oregon. 1217 (3-4) Dodge, N. S. Stories of American history. Lothrop 30 Colonial and Revolutionary tales. Among them. The hero of Virginia — Braddock's defeat- — -Destruction of the tea in Boston liarbor — John Paul .lones — Tlie Declaraiton of inde- pendence—Surrender of Cornwallis. Pittsburgh. 1218 (7-8) Duncan, R. B. Brave deeds of American sailors. Jacobs. . 1.50 1219 (4-.5)tEggleston, Edward. First book in American history. Amer. bk 60 Exceptionally good introductory book. Dwells on imiior- tant periods as represented in lives of great men. Larned. 1220 (6-7)tEggleston, Edward. History of the people of the United States. Amer. bk 1.05 Compact, clear, interesting, and well verified. Critic. Many pictures. t On 200 book list for first purchase. I f 973 AMERICAN HISTORY. 87 Order no. and grade. List price. 1221 (3-4) Eggleston, Edward. Stories of American life anil adven- tures. (Eclectic readings.) Amer. bk 50 Indian life, frontier jieril and escape, revolutionary feats, olden-time liomes, schools, dress and manners. 1222 (2-3)tEggleston, Edward. Stories of great Americans for little Americans. (Eclectic readings.) Amer. bk 40 One of the few indispensable books for the school library. Partial contents: Franklin's whistle — Putnam and the wolf - — Kit Carson and the bears — Marion's tower — Washington's Christmas gift — Dr. Kane in the frozen sea — Daniel Boone and his grapevine swing — Decatur and the pirates. Oregon. 1223 (Ref)tElson, H. W. History of the United States of America. Macmillan 1 .75 The most notable attempt yet made to tell in moderate compass, tlie wliole story of American history. Nation. 1224 (7-8) t Famous adventures and prison escapes of the Civil war. Century 1 .50 Contents: War diary of a Union woman in the South — - Locomotive chase in Georgia — Mosby's "Partisan rangers" — A romance of Morgan's rough-riders — Colonel Rose's tunnel at Libby i)rison — A hard road to travel out of Dixie — Escape of Gene'ral Breckenridge. 1225 (7-8) Fiske, John. History of the United States for schools. Houghton 1 .00 From earliest times to 1894. Excellent outline for schools, with brief suggestions for collateral reading and questions. N. Y. 1226 (7-8) Fiske, John. War of independence. (Riverside literature series.) Houghton 40 More a study of causes and effects than an account of bat- tles. Good supplement to text-books. Pittsburgh. 1227 (4-5) Gordy, W. F. American leaders and heroes. Scribner 60 An historical reader which makes prominent the personal traits of the leaders. Oregon. 1228 (5-6) Guerber, H. A. Story of the great republic. (Eclectic read- ings.) Amer. bk 65 An historical reader which carries on the narrative begun in the Story of the thirteen colonies. Oregon. 1229 (.5-6) Guerber, H. A. Story of the thirteen colonies. (Eclectic readings.) Amer. bk 65 From the discovery to the revolution. The main facts are given, and lessons of patriotism enforced. Manj' anecdotes related and speeches quoted. Oregon. 1230 (Ref) Hart, A. B. Source book of American history. Macmillan. . . .60 Selections judiciously made, edited and annotated; helpful introductory chapters for teachers. Dial. (7-8) Hart, A. B., & others. Source readers in American his- tory. Macmillan. 1231 V. 1, Colonial children 40 1232 V. 2, Camps and firesides of the Revolution 50 1233 v. 3, How our grandfathers lived 60 1234 V. 4, Romance of the Civil war 60 Extracts, illustrating early life and conditions, mainly from contemporary records, modernized for children. Well se- lected pictures. N. Y. 1235 (6-7) Hawthorne, Nathaniel. Grandfather's chair. Rev. ed. (Riv- erside literature series.) cloth. Houghton 50 Stories of New England life, covering the most Important events from the early settlements to the revolution. Field. 1236 (C-7) Hebard, G. R. Pathbreakers from river to ocean. Lakeside press The story of the Great west from the time of Coronado to the present. Title. t On 200 book list for first purchase. 88 ELEMENTARY AND RURAL SCHOOLS. Order no. and grade. List price. 1237 (5-6)tHolden, E. S. Our country's flag and the flags of foreign countries. (Home reading books.) Appleton 80 Gives liistory of American flag, describes foreign flags, ex- plaining symbolism, weather signals, uses of flags at seat, salutes, signaling, etc. N. Y. 1238 (.^)-C) Johonnot, James, comp. Stories of our country. Amer. bk. .40 Among otliers, Jolin Smith and Pocahontas — The charter oak — Pinetree sliillings — Israel Putnam — Valley Forge — Ar- nold and Andre — Perry and Lake Krie — Buena Vista. Some of the tales are tlie work of the editor and some are taken from Lossing, Abbot, Coffin, and Hawthorne. Pitts- burgh. 1239 (i'>-Ci) Lane, Mrs. M. A. L., & Hill, Mabel, ed. American history in literature. Ginn 50 Small collection of poetry and prose. Contents arranged accoi'ding to periods. 1240 (7-8) Lodge, H. C, & Roosevelt, Theodore. Hero tales from Amer- ican history. Century 1 .50 About Washington, Boone, George Rogers Clark, Parkman, Stonewall Jackson, General Grant, Robert Gould Shaw, Far- ragut, Ijincoln, and otliers. 1241 (4-.5) McM aster, J. B. Primary history of the United States. Amer. bk 60 Narrative of events, not a series of biographical sketches. Illustrations are numerous and historically authentic. Ore- gon. 1242 (4-5) McMurry, C. A. Pioneers of the Mississippi valley. (Pioneer history stories, boolc 2.) Macmillan 40 Joliet and Marquette — La Salle — Hennepin — Boone — Rob- ertson — Sevier — Clark — Lincoln. 1243 (4-.'J) McMurry, C. A. Pioneers on land and sea. (Pioneer his- tory stories, book 1.) Macmillan 40 Contents: Champlain — Henry Hudson — Walter Raleigh — Po))ham — John Smith — ^Columbus — Magellan — Cortes ■ — Ponce de Leon — Washington. 1244 (7-8) Morris, Charles. Heroes of the navy in America. Lippin- cott 1.25 A collection of biographical sketches. 1245 (7-8) Parish, J. C. Man with the iron hand. (True tales of the Great Valley.) Houghton 1.25 Told from the viewpoint of the Indians. The central figure is Henry de Tonty, the follower of La Salle. 1246 (7-8) Parkman, Francis. Oregon trail. Little 90 Parkman's first book, describing wanderings in 1846. with a company of Sioux Indians, across the regions of the Platte river, buffalo hunting in the Black Hills and return through the Rocky mountains. Pittsburgh. (4-5) Pratt, M. L. American history stories, 4v. Educ. pub. 1247 V. 1, Stories of the Colonial period 50 ''248 V. 2, Stories of the Revolutionary period 50 1249 V. 3, Stories of the United States to 1860 50 1250 V. 4, Stories of the Civil war 50 (4-5) Pratt, M. L. American's story for America's children. 5v. Heath. 1251 v. 1, Beginner's book .40 1252 v. 2, Stories of the great discoverers and explorers 40 1253 v. 3, About the early colonial settlers 40 1254 V. 4, About the adventurous explorers 40 1255 v. 5, Stories of the American revolution 40 t On 200 book list for first purchase. 973 AMERICAN HISTORY. 89 Order no. and grade. List price. 1256(4-5) Pratt, M. L. Great West. Educ. pub. 50 K Arranged chronologically from the mound-builders and In- W dians through the stories of Texas and California to the building of the Union Pacific Railroad. Contains some Indian folk-lore. Pittsburgh. 1257 (3-4) Pratt, M. L. Stories of colonial children. Educ. pub 60 Partial contents: Two babies of long ago — First Thanks- giving day — Colonial children's Sabbath — The boy captive — How .Tack o'Lantfrn friglitened the Indians — Two brass ket- tles — Boston boys — A daring girl — Col. Allan and his boys — A little hero. 1258 (5-6) Price, L. L. Lads and lassies of other days. (Stories of colony and nation.) Silver 54 Stories of tlie Colonial and Revolutionary periods in Penn- sylvania, New York, New Jersey, and Massachusetts. A. L. A. 1259 (3-5)tPumphrey, M. B. Pilgrim stories; il. by L. F. Perkins. Rand 45 Graphic accounts of the life of the Pilgrims in Holland, on the Mayflower, in Plymouth and their exciting experiences with Indians. 1260 (5-6) St. Nicholas. Civil war stories. Century 65 Pictures Civil war times through stories and original nar- ratives. Oregon. 1261 (5-6) St. Nicholas. Colonial stories. Century 65 Stories, poems, and sketches, cliieHy of the English and Dutch settlers. Oregon. 1262 (5-6) St. Nicholas. Revolutionary stories. Century 65 These stories, some true in fact, all true in feeling and cliaracter, combine to give a picture of the daj's of '76. Preface. 1263 (6-7) Stevens, W. O. Story of our navy. Harper 1.50 From Revolutionary times to Vera Cruz. Includes a naval ciironology of events. Illustrated. 1264 (7-8) Stevenson, B. E., ed. Poems of American history. Hough- ton 3.00 About 800 poems from all sources and classified from tlie discovery to the new century. A brief note precedes eacii poem explaining its setting, meaning or purpose. Notes at the end of .the volume give interesting bibliographic data and and explain allusions. A. L. A. 1265 (4-5)tStone, G. L., & Fickett, M. G. Days and deeds a hundred years ago. Heath 35 Two heroes of a Far old year flTSO) — From Massachusetts to Ohio (1787) — Inauguration of Washington (1780) — The cot- ton gin 170.3)- — The Parkers' moving and settling (1798) — Robert Fulton (1807) — A canal iournev (1S26) — Kindling a fire (1828) — A railroad story (1830) — The electric telegraph (1844). . 1266 (6-7) Stone, G. L., & Fickett, M. G. Everyday life in the colonies. Heath 35 Early customs described in simple story form. A. L. A. 1267 (5-6) Tappan, E. M.. .American hero stories, 1492-1865. Houghton .55 Five accounts of voyages and explorers, ranging from Co- lumbus to Lewis and Clark; stories of Virginia, Quebec. Plymouth, New York, and Philadelphia; lives of pioneers of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries; and short stories of war times. Arranged in chronological order, with a thread of continuity running through them. 1268 (6-7) Tappan, E. M. Letters from Colonial children. School ed. Houghton 65 These letters reflect admirably the child's point of view on conditions and life in Colonial times, and are both good his- tory and deliglitful literature. A. L. A. t On 200 book list for first purchase. 90 ELEMENTARY AND RURAL SCHOOLS. Order no. and grade. List price. 1269 (6-7) Tappan, E. M. Our country's story. Houghton 65 Elementary. Style has unusual life and appeal to child's interest. N. Y. 1270 (7-8) Tomlinson, E. T. War for independence. (Stories of colony and nation.) Silver 54 True stories of Revolutionary times. Oregon. 1271 (7-8) Tomlinson, E. T. War of 1812. (Stories of colony and na- tion.) Silver 54 Stories, the basis of each of which is historically correct. Oreg'on. 1272 (4-5) Watson, H. C. Boston tea party. Lothrop 30 Also othei- anecdotes of personal daring, fragments of his- tory and accounts of Revolutionary campaigns. Pittsburgh. Class no. 977 MINNESOTA— HISTORY. 1273 Daughters of American Revolution. Old rail fence corners. McCullough printing co. (Austin, Minn.) 1.50 The A. B. C.'s of Minnesota history — sub-title. Personal accounts of early days of Minnesota told by the old settlers. Map of old trails and roads. 1274 Flandrau, C. E, History of Minnesota, and tales of the frontier. St. Paul bk 1.75 1275 Folwell, W. W. Minnesota, the North Star state. Hough- ton 1.25 Concise and complete, in clear readable style. The larger portion of the book deals with the half century since Minne- sota entered the Union. 1276 Forster, G. F. Stories of Minnesota. Educ. pub 50 1277 (5-7) Pollock, H. M. Our Minnesota. Button 1.00 Traces the growth of Minnesota Skyey-water to Minnesota the North-star state, and gives in an interesting way, early legends, historic events, description and facts of economic development. BOOKS FOR TEACHERS' TRAINING DEPARTMENTS AND TEACHERS' REFERENCE. Class no. EDUCATION. 370 1278 Cubberly, E. P. Changing conceptions of education. (River- side monographs.) Houghton 35 1279 Dewey, John. School and society. Univ. of Chic 1.00 Contents: School and social i)rogress — School and the life of the child — Waste in education. 1280 Monroe, Paul. Brief course in the history of education. Macmillan "I -25 Best brief book. Scholarly and comprehensive in treat- ment, well arranged. A. L. A. 1281 Smith, W. H. All the children of all the people. Macmillan 1.50 Sums up the obligation of the schools to fit all the children, whether "long" or "short" for the duties of life. Class no. 371 TEACHING METHODS AND AIDS. GENERAL. 1282 Bagley, W. C. Classroom management. Macmillan 1.25 Divided by routine factors; including the daily program, attendance, order, discipline, etc., and by judgment factors, covering problems of attention, instruction, testing results and ethics of school craft. t On 200 book list for first purchase. 4 I 371, 372 TEACHING METHODS. STORY TELLING. 91 Order no. and grade. List price. 1283 Brownlee, Jane. Character building in school. Houghton 1.00 Discusses: The personality of the teacher, Purpose of moral teaching' and Method of instruction, and gives lessons on Daily life. Kindness, Self-control, Cleanliness of body and mind, etc., arranged for presentation to clilldren. 1284 Charters, W. W. Teaching the common branches. Hough- ton 1.35 Covers the curriculum of the common school, treating' each subject separately, -wath reasons for teaching and practical sugg'estion for presentation. Last chapters on general method. References and lists of books included. On the State teachers' reading circle. 1915. 1285 Colgrove, C. P. Teacher and the school. Scribner 1.25 Full and lielpful presentation of the teacher's qualifications and work as organizer, instructor, trainer and manager. Jour, of educ. For the graded school. 1286 Morehouse, F. M. Discipline of the school. Heath 1.25 Clear discussion of government, analysis of offenses, and suggestions of disciplinary devices. On Minnesota teachers' reading circle, 1915. 1287 O'Shea, M. V. Everyday problems in teaching. Bobbs 1.25 School room government, discipline, fair play, teacliing pu- pils to think, to execute and to communicate, tendencies of novices in teaching, and education of girls. 1288 Strayer, G. D. Brief course in the teaching process. Mac- millan 1.25 Sho'ws the different types of lessons -with practical appli- cations, and discusses the other elements which contribute to success in tlie school room. Ajjpendix outlines tlie teaching of the elementary branches, with references, by specialists. Class no. 311. T SCHOOL HYGIENE. 1289 Dresslar, F. B. School hygiene. Macmillan 1.25 A simple, untechnical discuf;sion of the healtli of school children under the control of the teacher. Chapters are in- cluded on orien-air schools, stuttering, care of e.Kceptional cliildreii and duties of janitors. 1290 Terman, L. M. Hygiene of the school child. Houghton 1.65 Deals with physical and mental growth. Fuller on the side of personal hygiene and diseases than Dresslar. Class no. 372 STORY TELLING; METHODS. 1291 Bailey, C. S. For the story teller. Bradley 1.50 Discusses various types and shows the special appeal of the beginning, the suspense element, the climax, the instinct story, dramatic stories, stories with a sense appeal. Stories as an aid in developing imagination, emotions, verbal ex- jiression, etc. Bibliography of reference books. 1292 jBryant, S. C. How to tell stories to children. Houghton. .1.00 Discusses purpose of storv telling, selection of stories, their adaptation, how to tell, and their uses. Includes selection of Stories to tell. 1293 Cowles, J. D. Art of story telling. McClurg 1.00 Elementary book, half on method and including fifty stor- ies for young children. 1294 Keyes, A. M. Stories and story-telling. Appleton 1.25 Discussion of method and theory and seventy-five stories including good selection for young children to reproduce. Power. 1295 Lyman, Edna. Storytelling. McClurg 75 Advice on the selection and telling of stories, with definite suggestions for programs, use of epic tales, selected lists of stories and reference books. A. L. A. t On 200 book list for first purchase. 92 ELEMENTARY AND RURAL SCHOOLS. i ■ Order no. and grade. List price, 1296 Partridge, Mrs. E. N., & Partridge, G. E. Story telling in school and home. Sturgis 1.25 Discusses and classifies the various kinds of stories and treats of the psychological reasons for the advantages of a story form of instruction over others, and gives eighteen stories, chiefly mythological. A closing chapter discusses books of stories and about story-telling. 1297 St. John, E. P. Stories and story telling in moral and re- ligious education. Pilgrim press 60 1298 Wyche, R. T. Some great stories and how to tell them. Newson 1 .00 Discusses: Origin of story telling — Interest in story tell- ing today — What stories shall we tell — Use of the story — Re- telling, Story in the Sunday School, the library, ])layground, home, kindergarten, leagues and clubs. Story and needs of tlie child — How to tell a story — Some stories, etc. Class no. 372, « COLLECTIONS OF STORIES TO TELL. 1299 Bailey, C. S., & Lewis, C. M., ed. For the children's hour. Bradley 1.50 Stories from old myths, folk-tales, magazines, and litera- ture, covering the seasons, different industries, various holi- days, stories of heroism, of the home, and fairy tales. 1300 Boston collection of kindergarten stories. Ed. .5. Hammett .60 .stories gathered by Boston kindergartners. 1301 Bryant, S. C. Stories to tell to children. Houghton 1.C0 Pifty-one stories, mainly for young children, with sugges- tions for telling. 1302 Hoxie, J. L. Kindergarten story book. Bradley 50 Furnishes stories that are short, simple in form and fa- miliar in subject, containing repetition, rhythm, dramatic possibility, alliteration and imagination. 1303 Lindsay, Maud. Mother stories. Bradley 1.00 Ethical stories for telling to the primary grades. 1304 Olcott, F. J., ed. Good stories for great holidays. Hough- ton 2.00 The holidays provided for, are New Year's day — Lincoln's birthday — Saint Valentine's day — Washington's birthday — Itesurrection day — May day — Mother's day- — Memorial day — Independence day — Labor day — Columbus day — Hallowe'en — Tlianksgiving — Christmas — Arbor daj- — Bird day. 1305 Olcott, F. J., ed. Story-telling poems. Houghton 1.25 Narrative poems, arranged under subjects and graded for use in the first eight grades. Has index of subjects and au- thors, titles and first lines. A. L. A. 1306 Poulsson, Emilie. In the child's world. Bradley 2.00 Slories adai)ted to seasons and anniversaries, with sug- gestions for teacher's reading in preparation. Oregon. 1307 Richards, Mrs. L. E. H. Pig brother and other stories. Lit- tle 40 Thirty-five short stories with ethical value suited for tell- ing. 1308 Salisbury, G. E., & Beckwith, M. E. Index to short stories. Row 50 stories in more than a hundred books have been read and the best listed under subject headings as seemed likely to lirove useful. Most of the books to wliieh reference is made are included in this list. 1 375 CURRICULUM. 93 Order no and grade. List price. 1309 tThorne-Thomsen, Mrs. Gudrun, comp. & tr. East o' the sun and west o' the moon, and other Norwegian folk tales. Row .60 Bringrs together the very best from Norwegian folklore. They reproduce admirably the spirit, diction and spontaneity of the original tales and have proved their power of appeal through the author's frequent use with children. A. L. A. 1310 Wiggin, Mrs. K. D. S., & Smith, N. A. Story hour. Hough- ton 1 .CO Stories for reading aloud or telling. May be used in lowest grades. Suggestive introduction on the art of story telling. CURRICULUM. Class no. 315,4 LANGUAGE. 1311 Chubb, Percivai. Teaching of English in the elementary and the secondary school. (Teachers' professional library.) Macmillan 1.00 Sound in its philosojihy and jiractical in its helpfulness. Based on the principle of unity and continuity in tlie Knglish course from its beginning in the kindergarten uj) throiigli the high school. Treatment is cliarming in style and based upon tlie mo.'^t intelligent principles of pedagogy. Dial. 1312 Cooley, Mrs. A. W. Language teaching in the grades. (Riv- erside educational monographs.) Houghton 35 Presents tlie newer ideals of language teaching and offers practical suggestions. Dwells on tlie need of making lan- guage teacliing a vital means of developing self-expression of coi-rt'lating the courses, and of using great literature as the unifjing element. A. L. A. Class no. 375.42 ENGLISH FOR FOREIGNERS. 1313 Faustine, Madeline, & Wagner, M. E. New reader for even- ing schools. Hinds 50 Simijler tlian O'Brien's Englisli for foreigners and takes up other topics. Includes vocabularies of common words "witli the Swedish, Polish, Italian and German equivalents. 1314 Mintz, F. S. New American citizen; a reader for foreign- ers. Macmillan 50 Classed under liistory and biograpliy. civics and patriotism, geography, health and' sanitation, stories and anecdotes, na- tional songs. For more advanced pupils than No. 1315-16. O'Brien, S. R. English for foreigners. Houghton. 1315 bk. 1 50 1316 bk. 2 ■ 50 Textbooks for learning Knglish, primer-like in style and - sinijilicity but in subject matter adapted to tlie adult. Tlie reading lessons contain information about American life, customs, history, geography, business methods, occupations. A. L. A. Class no. 375.51 ARITHMETIC. 1317 Brown, J. C, & Coffman, L. D. How to teach arithmetic. Row 1.25 On Minnesota teachers' reading circle list. 1915. 1318 Smith, D. E. Teaching of arithmetic. Ginn 1.00 Discussion of tlie wliole field of arithmetic, with refer- ences, and detailed suggestions for the teaching of it. in each grade of the elementary school. t On 200 book list for first purchase. 94 ELEMENTARY AND RURAL SCHOOLS. Order no. and grade. List price. Class no. 375. « READING. | 1319 Arnold, S. L. Reading; how to teach it. Silver 1.00 Content.s: Why do we read?. — Literature in the school room — Learning- to read — The study of the lesson — Language lessons as a preparation for reading lessons — Expression in reading — Lessons to suggest plans of work — The study of pictures — Hints for reading lessons — The use of the library . — A list of books — A list of poems. 1320 Briggs, T. R., & Coffman, L, D. Reading in the public- schools. Row 1 .25 Purpose of reading, theory and methods through tlie grades. Chapter on dramatics, with good brief list of plays, one on memory work and one on tlie direction of i>rivate reading. 1321 Haliburton, M. W., & Smith, A. G. Teaching poetry in the grades. (Riverside monographs.) Houghton 60 Practical guide witli model lessons. List of poems for grades 1-8, given in appendix. 1322 Sawyer, N. A. Five messages to teachers of primary read- ing. Rand LOO 1323 Sherman, E. B., & Reed, A. A. Essentials of teaching read- ing. Univ. pub. (Lincoln) L25 A practical help covering the mechanics of reading, inter- pretative reading, a full discussion of methods and a chapter of Selections for i)ractice. Class no. 375,9 GEOGRAPHY AND HISTORY. 1324 Dodge, R. E., & Kirchwey, C. B. Teaching of geography. Rand LOO Discusses the purpose and details of this teaching in ele- mentary and rural .schools. Suggestive outlines for lessons and full references. 1325 Bourne, H. E. Teaching of history and civics. (American teachers' series.) Longmans Lao Chief merit is abundant reference to and quotations from predecessors, thus making this book the most convenient present digest of the best thought and i>ractice. Educ. rev. Note: For methods of teaching other subjects, see books in the following classes: Agriculture. See Class 630. Games. See Class 790. Household economics. See Class 640. Hygiene. See Class 612. Nature study. See Class .500. Class no. 370- RURAL SCHOOLS. 1326 Betts, G. H., & Hall, O. E. Better rural schools. Bobbs... 1.25 Comprehensive treatment of the rural school including problems of the school room, supervision, centralization and relation of the school to the community. On Minnesota teacliers' reading circle, ]fi].5. 1327 Carney, Mabel. Country life and the country school. Row 1.25 Shows tlie social-service responsibility of the scliool and offers a practical i)rogram of work. Based on experience in the country schools of Illinois. Appendix contains much valuable material for the country teacher: courses of study, buildings, equipment and mate- rial, books, programs, etc. 1328 Cubberley, E. P. Rural life and education. Houghton 1.50 The new rural life and institutions are discussed as a backgiound for the new rural school which is treated un- der needs, organization, equipment, curriculum, teacher and supervision. Illustrated and gives full bibliography. I 630.1, 800 COUNTRY LIFE. LITERATURE. Order no. and grade. List price. 1329 Field, Jessie. Corn lady. Flanagan 50 story of a country teaciicrs work, told in letters to her father. 1330 Kern, O. J. Among country schools. Ginn 1.25 Vigorous plea for improved education, emphasizing the im- portance of scientific agriculture. 1331 Wray, A. W. Jean Mitchell's school. Pub. school pub 1.00 School management in story form. Power. Class no. 630.1 COUNTRY LIFE. 1332 Bailey, L. H. Country life movement in the United States. Macmillan 50 1333 Buell, Jennie. One woman's work for farm women. Whit- comb 50 Story of a pioneer in rural social movements. 1334 Country life commission. Report. Sturgis 75 Tlie commission was appointed by Pres. Roosevelt to make investigations and report best methods of bettering rural conditions. Suggestive and interesting. 1335 Farwell, P. T. Village improvement. Sturgis 1.00 For country also. Shows value of improvement societfes and suggestions for organization. Includes in the discussion. Farmers clubs, boys-and girls clubs. Chapter on the consoli- dated school. 1336 Grayson, David. Adventures in contentment! Grosset 75 Cheerful philosophizings of a young man who turns to nature and farm life to regain his health. A. L. A. 1337 Lynn, Margaret. A stepdaughter of the prairie. Macmil- lan 1.25 Prairie scenes and folk described with cliarm and unaffect- ness. A. L. A. 1338 McKeever, W. A, Farm boys and girls. (Rural science ser.) Macmillan 1.50 Survey of the position, limitations and needs of the boy and girl in the average rural community. 1339 Stewart, Mrs. E. P. Letters of a woman homesteader. Houghton '. 1.25 Show an enviable spirit and humor in their portrayal of the difficulties and .ioys on a rancli in southwestern Wy- oming. Good to read aloud. Class no. 800 LITERATURE FOR CHILDREN. 1340 Adler, Felix. Moral instruction of children. (Interna- tional education series.) Appleton 1 .50 Gives special attention to tlie influence of the reading of the classics on the moral life. Power. 1341 Colby, J. R. Literature and life in school. Houghton 1.25 The titles are: A plea for literature— Literature and the first four years of school life — Literature and the second four years of school life — Methods of handling — Literature and life after the elementary years. Appendix gives a care- fully graded list of books, single poems, and pieces of prose to be read in school. Worked out from school standpoint, but a practical appre- ciation. One of the best on children's reading. Power. 1342 Cox, J. H. Literature in the common schools. Little 90 Helpful guide for the grade teacher, clear, simple and not too technical. Contains an excellent course of study and extensive list for substitution. Not so comprehensive as Colby's manual but more definite as to methods. A. L. A. 96 ELEMENTARY AND RURAL SCHOOLS. Order no. and grade. List price. 1343 Field, W. T. Fingerposts to children's reading. McClurg. . 1.00 Discusses Influence of books, reading, makes suggestions in regard to school, public and Sunday-school libraries, and contributes some interesting and informing matter concern- ing the illustrations of books and the history of Mother Goose. Lists of books are given, arranged by subject, and indicating grades. A. L. A. 1344 Lowe, Orton. Literature for children. Macmillan 90 Discusses the value of good books and their use in the ele- mentary school: gives selections for memorizing tlirough the grades; and sources of standard prose for children for home library, editions. Full bibliography. 1345 Olcott, F. J. Children's reading. * Houghton 1.25 Discusses influence of books, cliildren's interests, ways of guiding reading; and gives definite suggestions for selection in the different classes. Includes list of One hundred good stories to tell. A. L. A. Children's books. The training department library should include a wt-ll se- lected collection of books for ctiildren. at least those on the list of 200 volumes for a rural school library. These should be read and studied by tlie cadets while they are having their training. They will then be able to select a library for their school which Avill be useful in the rural school. Some definite instruction on tlie rural school library should be in the course of study. An outline for sucli work "is given in the introduc- tion to this list. AUTHOR. TITLE AND SUBJECT INDEX Page Aanrud. Lisbeth Longf rock 39 Aaron in the wildwoods. Harris 46 Abbie Ann. Martin 49 Abbott. Christopher Carson 78 Abbott. Daniel Boone 78 Abbott. David Croclvett 78 About the weather. Harrington 21 Achilles and Hector. Gale 63 Adams, Andy. Wells brothers 39 Adams, C. C. Elementary commercial geography 65 Adams, E. C, & Foster. Heroines of modern progress 75 Adams, J. H. Harper's machinery book for boys 27 Adams, J. H. Harper's outdoor book for boys 35 Addams. Spirit of youth 8 Adier. Moral instruction of children 95 Adopting of Rosa Marie. Rankin 51 Adrift on an ice-pan. Grenfell 79 Adventures of a brownie. Craik 13 Adventures of Billie Topsail. Duncan 26 Adventures of Ulysses. Lamb 63 Adventures in contentment. Grayson 95 Aeneid. For adaptations. See Class 870 63 Aesop. Fables 2,12 Africa. See Class 916 71 Against heavy odds. Boyesen 41 Agriculture. See Class 630 .' 29 Aladdin and the wonderful lamp. Lang, ed 15 Alcott. Eight cousins 39 Alcott. Jo's boys 39 Alcott. Little men 39 Alcott. Little women 39 Alcott. Old fashioned girl 39 Alcott. Spinning wheel stories 39 Alcott. Under the lilacs 39 Alden. Cruise of the canoe club 39 Aldrich. Story of a bad boy 40 Alice in Wonderland. Carroll 13 Alice's visit to the Hawaiian islands. Krout 74 All the children of all the people. Smith 90 All the year round. Strong 19 Allen, E. G., & Cotton. Manual training 31 Allen, N. B. Industries studies : Europe 65 Allen, N. B. Industrial studies : U. S 65 Altsheler. Horseman of the plains 40 Altsheler. • Young trailers 40 America and England. Richmond 57 American book of golden deeds. Baldwin 75 American boys' workshop. Kelland 36 American girl's handy book. Beard 35 American government. Haskin 11 American hero stories. Tappan 89 American heroes and heroism. Mowry 77 American history in literature. Lane & Hill 88 American history. See Class 973 85 American Indians. See Class 970 84 American inventions and inventors. Mowry 28 98 AUTHOR, TITLE AND SUBJECT INDEX Page American leaders and heroes. Gordy 87 American natural history. Hornaday 24 American pioneers. Mowry 77 American standard of perfection 29 American Whitaker almanac. Whitaker 2 America's story for America's children. Pratt 88 Amicis. Cuore 40 Among country schools. Kern 95 Among the camps. Page ,. 50 Amusements. See Class 790 35 Ancient history. See Class 930. 81 Andersen. Stories 12 Andersen. Wonder stories for children 12 Andrews, J. Each and all 63 Andrews, J. Seven little sisters 64 Andrews, J. Stories Mother Nature told her children 18 Andrews, J. Ten boys 82 Andrews, Mrs. Marian. See Hare, Christopher, pseud. Andrews, Mrs. M. R. S. Enchanted forest . . .' 40 Andrews, Mrs. M. R. S. Perfect tribute 40 Animal stories. See Class 591 25 Animals. See Class 590 23 Anne of Avonlea. Montgomery 49 Anne of Green Gables. Montgomery 49 Antin. Promised land 78 Arabella and Araminta. Smith 6 Arabian nights 12 Arbor day. Schaufl3er, ed 58 Arctic regions. See Class 919 74 Arithmetic. See Class 510 20 Arkansaw bear. Paine 50 Arnold, E. J. Stories of ancient peoples 81 Arnold, S. L. Reading. 94 Around the world. Carroll €4 Around the world in eighty days. Verne 55 Around the world in the sloop Spray. Slocum 65 Art. See Class 700 33 Art literature readers. Grover 4 Art of story telling. Cowles 91 As you like it. Shakespeare 62 Asgard stories. Foster & Cummings 10 Asia. See Class 915 70 Aspinwall. Short stories for short people 40 Astronomy. See Class 520 20 At home in the water. Corsan 36 At the back of the North wind. Macdonald 16 At the open door. Robinson 58 Athletics. See Class 790 35 Atkinson, E. Greyfriars Bobby 25 Atkinson, G. F. First studies of plant life 22 Aunt Louisa's book of common things. Valentine 7 Aunt Louisa's book of fairy tales. Valentine 7 Aunt Martha's corner cupboard. Kirby 66 Austin. Uncle Sam's secrets 11 Austin. Uncle Sam's soldiers 11 Australia. See Class 919 74 Autumn. Strong 19 Ayrton. Child life in Japan 70 Ba-long-long, the Igorot boy. Jenks 74 Baby days 2 Baby Elton, quarterback. Quirk 51 Bacon, Mrs. D. M. Songs every child should know 34 Badlam. Views in Africa 71 AUTHOR, TITLE AND SUBJECT INDEX 99 I Page Bagley. Classroom management 90 Bailey, C. S. For the story teller 91 Bailey, C. S., & Lewis, ed. For the children's hour 92 Bailey, L. H. Country life movement 95 Bailey, L. H. First lessons with plants 22 Baker. Indoor games and socials 35 Bakewell. True fairy stories 2 Baldwin. Abraham Lincoln 79 Baldwin. American book of golden deeds 75 Baldwin. Conquest of the old Northwest 85, Baldwin. Discovery of the old Northwest 85 Baldwin. Fairy reader 2 Baldwin. Fairy stories and fables 12 Baldwin. Fifty famous stories retold 82 Baldwin. Four great Americans 75 Baldwin. Golden fleece 9 Baldwin. Nine choice poems 59 Baldwin. Old Greek stories 9 Baldwin. Old stories of the East 8 Baldwin. Second fairy reader 2 Baldwin. Story of Siegfried 12 Baldwin. Thirty more famous stories retold 82 Baldwin. Wonder book of horses 12 Ball. Star land 20 Banbury Cross stories. Howard 4 Bancroft. Games 35 Bancroft. School gymnastics 28 Bannerman. Story of little black Sambo 2 Barbara's Philippine journey. Burks 74 Barber. Wagner opera stories 34 Barbour. Behind the line 40 Barbour. Captain of the crew 40 Barbour. Crimson sweater 40 Barbour. For the honor of the school 40 Barbour. Forward pass 40 Barbour. Half back 40 Barbour. Weatherby's inning 40 Barnes. For king or country 40 Barnes. Hero of Erie 80 Barnes. Yankee ships and Yankee sailors 40 Barnum, Mrs. F. C. B. Juan and Juanita 40 Barnum, M. M. ed. Harper's book of little plays 37 Baron Munchausen. Raspe 51 Barrie. Peter and Wendy 12 Barstow. Civil war 85 Barstow. Colonists and the Revolution 85 Barstow. Explorers and settlers 85 Barstow. Famous pictures 33 Barstow. New nation 85 Barstow. Progress of a united people 85 Barstow. Westward movement 85 Bartholomew. Literary and historical atlas of America 1 Bartholomew. Literary and historical atlas of Europe 11 Bartlett. Animals at home 23 Baskett. Story of the fishes 23 Bass. Nature stories for young readers : . 22, 23 Bass. Stories of pioneer life 85 Bassett. Story of wool 65 Bates. In sunny Spain ^8 Bayliss. Lolami ' 21 Baylor. See Barnum, Mrs. F. C. B. Beach patrol. Drysdale ^^ Bear stories. Carter 26 100 AUTHOR, TITLE AND SUBJECT INDEX Page Beard, D. C. Boatbuilding and boating 35 Beard, D. C. Jack of all trades 35 Beard, D. C. Shelters, shacks and shanties 35 Beard, J. C. Curious homes and their tenants 23 Beard, L., & Beard, A. B. American girl's handy book 35 Beard, L., & Beard, A. B. Indoor and outdoor recreations for girls 35 Beard, L., & Beard, A. B. Little folks' handy book 36. Beard, L., & Beard, A. B. Things worth doing 36 Beatrice Leigh at college. Schwartz 52 Beautiful Joe. Saunders 27 Beauty and the beast picture book. Crane 3 Beebe. Four American naval heroes 75 Beebe & Kingsley. First year nature reader 2 Bees." See Class 590 24 Beginners' books of songs. White 35 Beginnings in animal husbandry. Plumb 29 Behind the line. Barbour 40 Bell. Fairy tale plays 38 Bellamy & Goodwin. Open sesame 56 Ben Hur. Wallace 55 Bender. Great opera stories 34 Benjamin Bunny. Potter 6 Bennett. Master Skylark 41 Benson & Betts. Agriculture 29 Benton. Little cook book for a little girl 30 Benton. Saturday mornings 30 Best American orations. Blackstone 56 Better rural schools. Betts & Hall 94 Betts & Hall. Better rural schools 94 Betty in Canada. McDonald & Dalrymple 73 Betty Leicester. Jewett 48 Betty Leicester's Christmas. Jewett 48 Bible stories. See Class 220 8 Big brother. Eggleston 45 Big people and the little people of other lands. Shaw 65 Bigham. Mother Goose village 2 Bimbi. LaRamee 48 Biography— Collective. See Class 920 75 Biography — Individual. See Class 921 77 Birds. See Class 590 23 Birds' Christmas carol. Wiggin 55 Bishop. Panama 72 Black Beauty. Sewell 27 Blackmore. Lorna Doone - 41 Blackstone. Best American orations of today 56 Blackstone. New pieces that will take prizes 56 Blaikie. How to get strong - 28 Blaisdell, A. F. Stories of the Civil war 85 Blaisdell, A. F. Stories from English history 82 Blaisdell, A. F. & Ball. Hero stories from American history 85 Blaisdell, A. F. & Ball. Short stories from American history 85 Blaisdell, M. F. Polly and Dolly 3 Blaisdell, M. F. Pretty Polly Flinders 3 Blake & Alexander. Graded poetry readers 59 Blanchan, N., pseud. See Doubleday, Mrs. N. D. Blanchard. Girl of '76 41 Blatchford. Story of little Jane and me 41 Blodgett. When Christmas came too early 41 Blue fairy book. Lang, ed 15 Blue true story book. Lang 83 Boatbuilding and boating. Beard 35 Bob, son of Battle. Ollivant 50 Body and its defences. Jewett 28 AUTHOR, TITLE AND SUBJECT INDEX 101 Page Bolton. Lives of girls who became famous 75 Bolton. Lives of poor boys who became famous 75 Book of athletics. Withington 37 Book of cheerful cats. Francis 3 Book of fables and folk stories. Scudder 17 Book of famous verse. Repplier 61 Book of games. White 37 Book of joyous children. Riley 61 Book of King Arthur. Macleod 16 Book of legends. Scudder 17 Book of nature myths. Holbrook 10 Book of plays. Johnston & Barnum 38 Book of the ocean. Ingersoll 19 Book of useful plans. Rogers 29 Book of verses for children. Lucas, ed 61 Borrowed sister. White 55 Bostock. Training of wild animals 25 Boston collection of kindergarten stories 92 Boston tea party. Watson 90 Botany. See Class 580 22 Bound in honor. Trowbridge , 54 Bourne. Teaching of history and civics 94 Bourne & Benton. History of the U. S 86 Bourne & Benton. Introductory American history 86 Boy Blue. McDonald & Blaisdell 5 Boy editor. Kirkland 48 Boy emigrants. Brooks 41 Boy general. Custer 78 Boy in Eirinn. Colum 68 Boy life of Napoleon. Foa 80 Boy mechanic 31 Boy scout's hike book. Cave 36 Boy scouts of America. Official handbook 36 Boy settlers. Brooks 41 Boy with the U. S. fisheries. Wheeler 25 Boy with the U. S. foresters. Wheeler 30 Boy with the U. S. survey. Wheeler 21 Boyesen. Against heavy odds 41 Boyesen. Boyhood in Norway 41 Boyhood in Norway. Boyesen 41 Boy's life of Edison. Meadowcroft 78 Boy's life of Lincoln. Nicolay 80 Boy's life of Ulysses S. Grant. Nicolay 79 Boys of other countries. Taylor 54 Boys of St. Timothy's. Pier 50 Boys of '76. Coffin 86 Boys of the Rincon ranch. Canfield 42 Boy's ride. Zollinger, pseud 56 Braden. Little book of well-known toys 3 Bradish. Stories of country life 65 Brady. Midshipman in the Pacific 41 Brady. Reuben James 41 Brave deeds of American sailors. Duncan 86 Brave dogs. Carter 26 Brave little Holland. Griffis 82 Brief course in education. Monroe 90 Brief course in teaching. Strayer 91 Briggs & Coffman. Reading in the public schools 94 Brigham, Albert P. From trail to railroad 86 Brigham, Albert P. Geographic influences in American history 86 Brigham, Arthur A. Progressive poultry culture 29 British Isles. Tomlinson 70 Brooke, 11. Golden goose book 3 102 AUTHOR, TITLE AND SUBJECT INDEX Page Brooke, il. Johnny Crow's garden 3 Brooks, D. Stories of the red children 84 Brooks, E. Story of the Aeneid 63 Brooks, E. Story of the Iliad 63 Brooks, E. Story of the Odyssey 63 Brooks, E. S. Master of the Strong Hearts 41 Brooks, E. S. True story of Abraham Lincoln 80 Brooks, E. S. True story of Benjamin Franklin 78 Brooks, E. S. True story of Christopher Columbus 78 Brooks, E. S. True story of George Washington 81 Brooks, E. S. True story of Lafayette 79 Brooks, N. Boy emigrants 41 Brooks, N. Boy settlers 41 Brooks, N. First across the continent 86 Brooks and brook basins. Frye 21 Brown, Abbie F. In the days of giants 9 Brown, Abbie F. John of the woods 41 Brown, Abbie F. Lonesomest doll 41 Brown, Abbie F. Star jewels and other wonders 12 Brown, Abbie F. & Bell. Tales of the red children 84 Brown, Alice. Secret of the clan 41 Brown, C. L. & Bailey. Jingle primer 3 Brown, H. D. Her sixteenth year 41 Brown, H. D. Little Miss Phoebe Gay 42 Brown, H. D. Two college girls 42 Brown, John. Rab and his friends 25 Brown, Joseph & Coffman. How to teach arithmetic 93 Brown, K. H. Philippa at Halcyon 42 Brown, K. L. Plant baby and its friends 22 Brown, M. S., ed. Epoch-making papers in U. S. history 86 Browne. Granny's wonderful chair 13 Brownies. Cox 3 Brownies at home. Cox 3 Brownlee. Character building in school 91 Bryan. Poems of country life 60 Bryant. How to tell stories to children 91 Bryant. Stories to tell to children •. . . . 92 Bryce. Child-lore dramatic reader 38 Bryce. Playtime primer 3 Buccaneers and pirates of our coasts. Stockton 67 Buell. One woman's work for farm women 95 Building the nation. Coffin 86 Bullen. Cruise of the Cachalot 64 Bullivant. Home plays 38 Bunny Cotton Tail. Smith 6 Bunny stories. Jewett 48 Bunyan. John Bunyan's dream story 42 Bunyan. Pilgrim's progress 42 Burgess, F. G. Goops 3 Burgess, T. W. Mother West Wind's children 42 Burgess, T. W. Old Mother West Wind 42 Burkett & Swartzel. Farm arithmetic 20 Burks. Barbara's Philippine journey 74 Burnett. Little Lord Fauntleroy 42 Burnett. Racketty-Packetty house 3 Burnett. Sara Crewe 42 Burns. Story of great inventions 27 Burroughs. Squirrels and other fur bearers 24 Burt, ed. Poems every child should know 60 Burton. Lafayette 79 Bush. Prairie Rose 42 Buz. Noel 27 Cab and caboose. Munroe 49 AUTHOR, TITLE AND SUBJECT INDEX 103 Page Cabot. Ethics for children 8 Cadet days. King 48 Cady. Picture stories from the great artists.- 33 Call of the wild. London 26 Camp. Substitute 42 Campbell. Story of little Jan 68 Campbell. Story of little Konrad 68 Campbell. Story of little Metzu TO Campbell. Wah-Sing 70 Camps and firesides of the Revolution. Hart 87 Canfield, D. F. What shall we do now 36 Canfield. H. S. Boys of the Rincon ranch 42 Canfield. Kidnapped campers 42 Canterbury pilgrims. Darton 60 Captain January. Richards 51 Captain of the crew. Barbour 40 Captain Sam. Eggleston 45 Captains courageous. Kipling. 48 Careers of danger and daring. Moffett 28 Carney. Country life and the country school 94 Carpenter, E. J. Hellenic tales 9 Carpenter, F. G. Africa 71 Carpenter, F. G. Asia 70 Carpenter, F. G. Australia '74 Carpenter, F. G. Europe 68 Carpenter, F. G. How the world is clothed 66 Carpenter, F. G. How the world is fed 66 Carpenter, F. G. How the world is housed 66 Carpenter, F. G. North America 72 Carpenter, F. G. South America 73 Carpentry for boys. Kilbon 32 Carroll, L., pseud. Alice in Wonderland & Through the looking-glass 13 Carroll, S. W. Around the world 64 Carryl. Davy and, the goblin 13 Carter. Bear stories 26 Carter. Cat stories 26 Carter. Lion and tiger stories 26 Carter. Stories of brave dogs 26 Castle Blair. Lugard 49 Castle of Zion. Hodges 9 Cat stories. Carter 26 Cat tails and other tales. Howliston 19 Cattle ranch to college. Doubleday • • 44 Cave. Boy scout's hike book 36 Cave boy of the age of stone. Mclntyre 22 Celtic fairy tales. Jacobs, ed 14 Central America. See Class 917 72 Cervantes. Don Quixote 42 Chadwick, Mrs. M. L. P. See Pratt. Chamberlain. How we are clothed 66 Chamberlain. How we are fed 66 Chamberlain. How we are sheltered 66 Chamberlain. How we travel 64 Chamberlain & Chamberlain. Asia 71 Chamberlain & Chamberlain. Europe 68 Chamberlain & Chamberlain. North America. .: 72 Chamberlain & Chamberlain. South America 73 Champlin, ed. Young folks' cyclopedia of common things 1 Champlin, ed. Young folks' cyclopedia of literature and art 1 Champlin, ed. Young folks' cyclopedia of persons and places 1 Chance. Little folks of many lands 64 Changing conceptions of education. Cubberly 90 Channing & Lansing. Story of the Great Lakes 86 104 AUTHOR, TITLE AND SUBJECT INDEX Page Chapman. Bird life 24 Character building in school. Brownlee 91 Charters. Teaching the common branches 91 Chats in the zoo. Weimer & Jones 7 Chaucer. For adaptation. See Darton. Canterbury pilgrims 60 Kelman. Stories from Chaucer 60 Cherubini. Pinocchio in Africa 42 Childhood of David Copperfield. Dickens 44 Childhood of Ji-shib, the Ojibwa. Jenks 84 Child housekeeper. Colson & Chittenden 30 Child life in Japan. Ayrton 70 Child life in poetry. Whittier 58 Child life in prose. Whittier 58 Child life readers. McDonald, E. A. B 5 Child-lore dramatic reader. Bryce 38 Children of the Arctic. Peary 74 Children of the cliff. Wiley & Edick 22 Children of the cold. Schwatka 74 Children's Blue bird. Maeterlinck 16 Children's book. Scudder 58 Children's book of Christmas stories. Dickinson & Skinner 57 Children's book of stars. Mitton 20 Children's classics in dramatic form. Stevenson 39 Children's heroes series: Columbus, by Imlach 78 Cook, by Lang 78 Drake, by Elton 78 Joan of Arc, by Lang 79 Livingstone, by Golding 80 Napoleon, by Marshall 80 Nelson, by Sellar 80 Raleigh, by Kelly 81 Robert I, by Lang 81 Children's hour. Tileston, comp 7 Children's life of Lincoln. Putnam 80 Children's literature. See Class 800 95 Children's lives of great men series. Brooks: True story of Columbus 78 True story of Franklin 79 True story of Lafayette 79 True story of Lincoln 80 True story of Washington 81 Children's reading. Olcott 96 Children's stories of the great scientists. Wright 77 Children's treasury of English song. Palgrave, comp -61 Child's Christ tales. Proudfoot 9 Child's day. Hutchinson 28 Child's English literature. Marshall 59 Child's garden of verses. Stevenson 7 Child's stories from the masters. Menefee 57 China. See Class 915 70 Chinese fables and folk stories. Davis & Chow-Leung 13 Chisholm, ed. Golden staircase 60 Chittenden. Yellowstone National Park 72 Choice readings. Cumnock 57 Christmas. Schauffler, comp 58 Christmas carol. Dickens 44 Christmas stories. Dickens 44 Chubb. Teaching of English 93 Church. Odyssey for boys and girls 63 Cinderella. Lang, ed 5 City of the seven hills. Harding 82 City, state and nation. Nida 11 I AUTHOR, TITLE AND SUBJECT INDEX 105 Page Civics. See Class 320 11 Civil war. See Class 973 85 Civil war stories. St. Nicholas 89 Clark. General science 18 Clarke, M. Story of Aeneas 6S Clarke, M. Story of Troy 63 Clarke, M. Story of Ulysses 63 Classic fables. Turpin 18 Classic myths. Judd 10 Classroom management. Bagley 90 Clemens. Tom Sawyer .,. 43 Coburn. Our little Swedish cousin 68 Cock-a-doodle hill. Haines 46 Cock and the mouse. LeFevre 5 Cody. Four American poets 59 Cody. Four famous American writers 59 Cody, ed. Selections from the world's great orations 57 Coe. Heroes of everyday life 8 Coffin. Boys of '76 86 CofTin. Building the nation 86 Colby. Literature and life in school 95 Colette in France. McDonald 69 Colgrove. Teacher and the school 91 Collodi, C, pseud. Pinocchio 43 Colonial children. Hart 87 Colonial stories. St. Nicholas 89 Colonists and the Revolution. Barstow, ed 85 Colson & Chittenden. Child housekeeper 30 Colum. A boy in Eirinn 68 Commercial georaphy. See Class 910.1 65 Common school book of vocal music. Smith 35 Comstock, A. B. Hand book of nature study 18 Comstock, J. Insect life 24 Connolly. Jeb Hutton 43 Connor, pseud. Glengarry school days 43 Conquest of the old Northwest. Baldwin 85 Constructive work for schools. Newell 32* Cooke. Nature myths and stories for little children 9 Cooking. See Class 640 30 Cooley. Language teaching in the grades 93 Coolidge, pseud. What Katy did 43 Coolidge, pseud. What Katy did at school 43 Cooper. Deerslayer 43 Cooper. Last of the Mohicans 43 Cooper. Pathfinder 43 Corn lady. Field 95 Corsan. At home in the water 36 Cotes. Story of Sonny Sahib 43 Country life. See Class 630.1 9» Country life and the country school. Carney 94 Courtship of Miles Standish. Longfellow 60 Cowles. Art of story telling 91 Cowles. Our little Athenian cousin 81 Cowles. Our little Roman cousin 81 Cox, J. H. Literature in the common schools 95 Cox, P. Brownies 3 Cox, P. Brownies at home 3 Cox, P. Brownie primer. Judd & Moses ^ Craik, Mrs. D. M. M. Adventures of a brownie 13 Craik, Mrs. D. M. M. John Halifax 43 Craik, Mrs. D. M. M. Little lame prince 13 Craik, G. M. So-fat and Mew-mew 26 Crane. Beauty and the beast picture book * 106 AUTHOR, TITLE AND SUBJECT INDEX Page Cravens. Story of Lincoln 80 Crawford. Folk dances and games 34 Crichton. Peep in the world 43 Cricket on the heath. Dickens 44 Crimson sweater. Barbour 40 Crofton boys. Martineau 49 Crommelin. Famous legends ■ 13 Crooked trails. Remington 51 Crothers. Miss Muffet's Christmas party 43 Cruise of the Cachalot. Bullen 64 Cruise of the canoe club. Alden, 39 Cubberly. Changing conceptions of education 90 Cubberly. Rural life and education 94 Cudjo's cave. Trowbridge 54 Cumnock. Choice readings 57 Cumnock. School speaker 57 Cuore. Amicis 40 Curious homes and their tenants. Beard 23 Curtin. Fairy tales of eastern Europe 13 Curtis, A. T. Story of cotton 66 Curtis, H. S. Play and recreation 36 Custer. Boy general '^^ Cutting. Heart of Lynn 43 Cyr. Story of three great artists 33 Dab Kinzer. Stoddard 53 Dairy cattle. Eckles 29 Dame Curtsey's book of guessing contests. Glover 36 Dame Curtsey's book of recipes. Glover 30 Dana, Mrs. W. S. See Parsons, Mrs. F. T. D. Dana, R. H. Two years before the mast 64 Dandelion cottage. Rankin 51 Darton. Canterbury pilgrims 60 Daskam. See Bacon, Mrs. J. D. D. Daughters of Amer. revolution: Old rail fence corners 90 David Copperfield. Dickens 44 Davis, J. B. Vocational and moral guidance 27 Davis, M. H., & Chow-Leung. Chinese fables and folk stories 13 Davis, Mrs. R. B. H. Kent Hampden 43 Davy and the goblin. Carryl 13 Day & Knappen. Life of John Albert Johnson 79 Days and deeds a hundred years ago. Stone & Fickett 89 Days and deeds : prose. Stevenson 58 Days and deeds : verse. Stevenson 62 De Soto. Marquette. Pratt 77 Decatur and Somers. Seawell " 78 Deerslayer. Cooper 43 Defoe. Robinson Crusoe '■ • • 44 Deland. Katrina 44 Deland. Oakleigh 44 Deming. Indian child life 3 Deming. Red folk and wild folk 3 Derrick Sterling. Munroe 49 Dewey, John. School and society 90 Dewey, Mrs. J. M. Lessons on manners 8 Dewey, Mrs. J. M. Lessons on morals 8 Dialogues. See Class 793 37 Diaz. Polly Cologne 44 Dick Whittington. Lang, ed 5 Dickens. Childhood of David Copperfield 44 Dickens. Christmas carol and Cricket on the hearth 44 Dickens. David Copperfield 44 Dickens. Story of Little Nell 44 Dickens. Tale of two cities 44 AUTHOR, TITLE AND SUBJECT INDEX 107 Page Dickens. Twelve Christmas stories 44 Dickinson, A. D. & Skinner. Children's book of Christmas stories 57 Dickson. From the old world to the new 86 Discipline of the school. Morehouse 91 Discoverers and explorers. Shaw 67 Discovery of the old Northwest. Baldwin 85 Dix. Merrylips 44 Dix. Soldier Rigdale 44 Docas, the Indian boy of Santa Clara. Snedden 84 Dodd. Healthful farmhouse 30 Dodge, M. M. Donald and Dorothy 44 Dodge, M. M. Hans Brinker 44 Dodge, M.M. Land of pluck 68 Dodge, M. M. New baby world 3 Dodge, N. S. Stories of American history 86 Dodge, R. E. Advanced geography 64 Dodge, R. E. Elementary geography 64 Dodge, R. E. Reader in physical geography 21 Dodge, R. E., & Kirchwey. Teaching of geography 94 Dodgson. See Carroll, L., pseud. Dog of Flanders. LaRamee • 49 Dole. Young citizen 11 Don Quixote. Cervantes 42 Donald and Dorothy. Dodge 44 Donkey John of the Toy Valley. Morley 49 Dooley. Textiles 66 Dopp. Early cave men 22 Dopp. Early sea people 22 Dopp. Later cave men 22 Dopp. Tree dwellers 22 Dorymates. Munroe 49 Doubleday, Mrs. N. D. Bird neighbors 24 Doubleday, R. Cattle ranch to college 44 Dragoumis. Under Greek skies 68 Dramatic readings for schools. Lansing 38 Drawing. See Class 700 33 Dresslar. School hygiene 91 Drummer boy. Trowbridge 54 Drummond. Monkey that would not kill 44 Dryer. High school geography 21 Drysdale. Beach patrol 45 Drysdale. Fast mail 45 Drysdale. Helps for ambitious boys 27 Du Chaillu. Land of the long night 68 Du Chaillu. Wild life under the equator 71 Duncan, Norman. Adventures of Billy Topsail 26 Duncan, R. B. Brave deeds of American sailors 86 Dunton. First lessons 64 Dunton. Glimpses of the world 64 DuPuy. Uncle Sam's modern miracles 11 DuPuy. Uncle Sam, wonder worker 19 Dutch twins. Perkins 50 Dutton. In field and pasture 64 Dutton. Little stories of France 82 Dutton. Little stories of Germany 82 Each and all. Andrews 63 Early cave men. Dopp 22 Early sea people. Dopp 22 Earth and sky. Holden 20 Earth and sky every child should know. Rogers 19 East o' the sun. Thorne-Thomsen 93 Eastman. Indian boyhood 84 Eastman. Indian childlife 84 108 AUTHOR. TITLE AND SUBJECT INDEX Pag-e Eastman. Indian scout talks 36 Eastman. "Wigwam evenings 84 Eckles. Dairy cattle 29 Eddy. Friends and helpers 26 Edgar. Treasury of verse 60 Edgeworth. Waste not, want not 4.S Education. See Class 370 90 Educative seat work. Worst & Keith 32 Eggleston, E. First book in American history 86 Eggleston, E. History of the people of the United States 86 Eggleston, E. Hoosier school boy 45 Eggleston, E. Hoosier school master 45 Eggleston, E. Stories of American life and adventure 87 Eggleston, E. Stories of great Americans for little Americans 87 Eggleston, G. C. Big brother 45 Eggleston, G. C. Captain Sam 45 Eggleston, G. C. Signal boys 45 Eggleston, G. C. Southern soldiers stories 45 Egypt. See Class 916 71 Egypt, Greece and Rome. Richmond 57 Eight cousins.' Alcott 39 Electricity. See Class 530 20 Elementary commercial geography. Adams 65 Elementary lessons in physics. Gifford 20 Elementary sloyd and whittling. Larsson 32 Elementary woodworking. Foster 32 Elements of agriculture. Warren 30 Elliott. See Jacobs., Mrs. C. E. E. Ellis. Wide-awake girls 45 Elsbeth. Muller 70 Elson. The United States of America 87 Elton. Story of Sir Francis Drake 78 Emergencies. Gulick 28 Enchanted forest and other stories. Andrews 40 Endicott. Stories of the Bible 8 England. See Classes 914. 940 68, 82 England, Scotland, Ireland. Richmond 58 England's story. Tappan 83 English fairy tales. Jacobs, ed 14 English for foreigners. O'Brien 93 Epoch-making papers in United States history. Brown 86 Eskimo stories Smith 75 Eskimo twins. Perkins 50 Essentials of exposition and argument. Foster 56 Essentials of teaching reading. Sherman & Reed 94 Essentials of woodworking, Griffiths 32 Ethics. See Class 170 8 Europe. See Classes 914, 940 68, 82 Evangeline. Longfellow 61 Evans and others. Farm life readers 57 Everyboy's library (Boy scout ed.). Ada^ns. Wells brother 39 Altsheler. Horseman of the plains 40 Barnes. Yankee ships and Yankee sailors 40 Boy scouts of America. Official handbook 3S Brady. Midshipman in the Pacific 41 Bullen. Cruise of the Cachalot 64 Connolly. Jeb Hutton 43 Doubleday. Cattle ranch to college 44 Inman. Ranche on the Oxhide 47 London. Call of the wild 26 McFarlane. Redney McGaw 49 Masefleld. Jim Davis 49 I AUTHOR, TITLE AND SUBJECT INDEX 109 Page Mason. Tom Strong 49 Mathewson. Pitching in a pinch 37 Matthews. Tom Paulding 49 Munroe. Cab and caboose 49 Quirlt. Baby Elton 51 Remington. Crooked trails 51 Stevenson. Tommy Remington's battle 53 Tisdale. Three years behind the guns 54 Tomlinson. Tecumseh's young braves 54 Everyday life in the colonies. Stone 89 Everyday problems in teaching. O'Shea 91 Ewing. Jackanapes 45 Ewing. Lob-lie-by-the-flre 45 Ewing. Story of a short life 45 Explorers and settlers. Barstow, ed 85 Fairbanks. Home geography for primary grades 21 Fairbanks. Stories of rocks and minerals 21 Fairbanks. Western United States 72 Fairy gold. Rhys 17 Fairy life. Haaren 4 Fairy reader. Baldwin 2 Fairy ring. Wiggin & Smith, ed 18 Fairy stories and classic tales. Norton 57 Fairy tales. See Class 398 11 Fairy tale plays. Bell 38 Fairy tales, ballads and poems. Norton 57 Fall of the year. Sharp 19 Famous adventures and prison escapes of the Civil war 87 Famous legends. Crommelin 13 Famous men of Greece. Haaren & Poland 82 Famous men of Rome. Haaren & Poland '. 82 Famous men of the Middle ages. Haaren & Poland 83 Famous pictures. Barstow 33 Fanciful tales. Stockton 17 Faris. Winning their way 75 Farm arithmetic. Burkett & Swartzel 20 Farm book. Smith 6 Farm boys and girls. McKeever 95 Farm friends and farm foes. Weed 30 Farm life readers. Evans & others 57 Farmer. Girls' book of famous queens 76 Farwell. Village improvement 95 Fast mail. Drysdale 45 Faustine & Wagner. New reader for evening schools 93 Favorite songs and hymns. McCaskey 34 Ferryman. Norway 68 Field, E. Eugene Field reader. Harris 4 Field, E. Lullaby land 60 Field, Jessie. Corn lady 95 Field, W. T. Fingerposts to children's reading 96 Field book of American wild flowers. Mathews 23 Field crops. Wilson & Warburton 30 Fifty famous stories retold. Baldwin 82 Fighting a fire. Hill 28 Fingerposts to children's reading. Field 96 Finnemore. France 69 Finnemore. India ' ^ Firebrands. Martin & Davis ° First across the continent. Brooks °6 First book in American history. Eggleston o6 First book in geology. Shaler 21 First book of birds. Miller ^4 First Christmas tree. Van Dyke °^ 110 AUTHOR, TITLE AND SUBJECT INDEX , . Page First lessons with plants. Bailey 22 First notions of geography^ Haaren 21 First studies of plant life. Atkinson 22 First year nature reader. Beebe & Kingsley 2 Fishing and hunting. Mott 64 Fiske. History of the U. S 87 Fiske. War of independence 87 Five little Peppers. Sidney 52 Five little Peppers grown up. Si . dney 52 Five little strangers. Schwartz 65 Five messages to teachers of primary reading. Sawyer 94 Flamingo feather. Munroe 50 Flandrau, C. E. History of Minnesota 90 Flint. Small gardens 29' Flipwing the spy. Wesselhoeft 55 Floating prince. Stockton 17 Flowers. See Class 580 22 Fly-aways and other seed travelers. Fultz 22 Foa. Boy life of Napoleon 80 Folk-dances. See Class 780 34 Folwell. Minnesota 90 Foods and household management. Kinne & Cooley 31 Forestry. See Class 630 29 For king or country. Barnes 40 Forman. Stories of useful inventions: 27 Forster. Stories of Minnesota 90 For the children's hour. Bailey & Lewis, ed 92 For the honor of the school. Barbour 40 For the story teller. Bailey 91 Forward pass. Barbour 40 Foster, E. W. Elementary woodworking 32 Foster, M. H. & Cummings. Asgard stories 10 Foster, W. T. Exposition and argument 56 Four American explorers. Kingsley 76 Four American Indians. Whitney 85 Four American inventors. Perry 77 Four American naval heroes. Beebe 75 Four American pioneers. Perry & Beebe 77 Four American poets. Cody 59 Four famous American writers. Cody 59 Four great Americans. Baldwin 75 Fournier d'Albe. Wonders of physical science 1& Four old Greeks. Hall 10 Four wonders. Shillig 67 Fowler. One thousand things worth knowing 1 Fox. Indian primer 2 France. See Classes 914, 940 68, 82 Francis. Book of cheerful cats 2 Franklin. Autobiography 7& Freeman. In colonial times 45 French, A. Grettir the Strong 10 French, A. Junior cup 45 French, A. Reform of Shaun 26 French, A. Story of Rolf 45 French, H. W. Lance of Kanana 46 Friedrich, E. E. See Rhoden, pseud. Friendly stars. Martin 30 Friends and helpers. Eddy 26 Friends in feathers and fur. Johonnot 24 Friendship of nations. Gulliver 8 Fritz in Germany. McDonald & Dalrymple 69 Froehlich & Snow. Text-books of art education 33 From September to June with nature. Warren 7 AUTHOR, TITLE AND SUBJECT INDEX 111 Page From the old world to the new. Dickson 86 From trail to railroad. Brigham 86 Frye. Brooks and brook basins 21 Fultz. Fly-aways and other seed travelers 22 Gabriel and the hour book. Stein 53 Gale. Achilles and Hector 63 Games. See Class 790 35 Games for everybody. Hofmann 36 Games for the playground. Bancroft 35 Games, seat work. Holton & Kimball 36 Gardner. Work that is play 4 Gaynor. Songs of the child world 34 General science. Clark 18 Genevieve. Portor 70 Geographic influences in American history. Brigham 86 Geography. See Classes 910-919 63-75 Geology. See Class 550 21 George. Little journey to France and Switzerland 69 George. Little journey to Germany 69 George. Little journeys to Alaska and Canada 72 George. Little journeys to Balkans, Turkey and Greece •. . . 69 George. Litle journeys to Cuba 72 George. Little journeys to Hawaii and Philippine islands 74 George. Little journeys to Holland, Belgium and Denmark 69 George. Little journeys to Mexico and Central America 72 Gerda in Sweden. McDonald & Dalrymple 69 German household tales. Grimm & Grimm 13 Germany. See Classes 914, 940 68, 82 Giant sun and his family. Proctor 20 Gibson. How telegraphs and telephones work 20 Gifford. Elementary lessons in physics 20 Gilbert. More than conquerors 76 Gilman & Williams. Seat work and industrial occupations 32 Gilson. Wealth of the world's waste places 66 Girl of '76. Blanchard 41 Girls' book of famous queens. Farmer 76 Gladwin, W. Z. See Zollinger, pseud. Glengarry school days. Connor, pseud 43 Glimpses of the world. Dunton 64 Globes and maps. Wiswell 65 Glover. Dame Curtsey's book of guessing contests 36 Glover. Dame Curtsey's book of recipes 30 God's troubadour. Jewett 9 Golden fleece. Baldwin 9 Golden goose. Tappan 17 Golden goose book. Brooke, il 3 Golden numbers. Wiggin & Smith, ed 62 Golden staircase. Chisholm, ed 60 Golden treasury. Palgrave 61 Golding. Story of David Livingstone 80 Good health. Jewett "• • • 28 Good stories for great holidays. Olcott, ed 92 Goops. Burgess 3 Gordon, C. W. See Connor, R., pseud. Gordy. American leaders and heroes 87 Goss. Jack Alden 46 Goss. Jed 46 Goss. Tom Clifton 46 Gould. Little women play 38 Government. See Class 320 11 Graded memory selections. Waterman & others, comp 62 Graded poetry readers. Blake & Alexander 59 Grandfather's chair. Hawthorne 87 112 AUTHOR, TITLE AND SUBJECT INDEX Page Grandfather's stories. Johonnot 83 Grandmother's story. Holmes 60 Granny's wonderful chair. Browne 13 Grasses. Shaw 29 Grayson. Adventures in contentment 95 Great American industries. Rocheleau 67 Great opera stories. Bender 34 Great West. Pratt 89 Greek myths. See Class 290 10 Greek sculpture. Hurll 33 Green, E. M. Laird of Glentyre 69 Green, S. B. Popular fruit growing 29 Green fairy book. Lang, ed 15 Green Mountain boys. Thompson 54 Greene, F. N., & Kirk. With spurs of gold 13 Greene, H. Pickett's gap 46 Greenwood, G., pseud. See Lippincott. Grenfell. Adrift on an ice-pan 79 Grettir the strong. French 10 Greyfriars Bobby. Atkinson 25 Griflfls. Brave little Holland 82 Griffiths. Essentials of woodworking 32 Grimm. German household tales 13 Grimm. Household stories 14 Grinnell. Jack among the Indians 46 Grinnell. Jack in the Rockies. 46 Grinnell. Jack the young canoeman 46 Grinnell. Jack the young ranchman 46 Grinnell. Jack the young trapper 46 Grinnell. Story of the Indian 84 Group of famous women. Horton 76 Grover. Art literature readers ^ Grover. Folk lore readers 4 Grover. Kittens and cats 4 Grover. Overall boys 4 Grover. Sunbonnet babies' primer 4 Guerber. Myths of Greece and Rome 10 Guerber. Myths of Northern lands 10 Guerber. Story of the chosen people 9 Guerber. Story of the English 83 Guerber. Story of the great republic 87 Guerber. Story of the Greeks 81 Guerber. Story of the Romans 81 Guerber. Story of the thirteen colonies 87 Gulick. Emergencies 28 Gulliver. Friendship of nations 8 Gulliver's travels. Swift 53 Gunnison, ed. New dialogues and plays 38 Haaren. Fairy life 4 Haaren. First notions of geography 21 Haaren. Rhymes and fables 4 Haaren & Poland. Famous men of Greece 82 Haaren & Poland. Famous men of Rome 82 Haaren & Poland. Famous men of the Middle ages 83 Habberton. Poor boy's chances 76 Haines. Cock-a-doodle Hill 46 Haines. Luck of the Dudley Grahams 46 Hale, E. E. Historic Boston 72 Hale, E. E. Man without a country 46 Hale, L. P. Peterkin papers 46 Half-back. Barbour 40 Half hours with fishes, reptiles and birds. Holder 24 Haliburton & Smith. Teaching poetry 94 AUTHOR, TITLE AND SUBJECT INDEX 113 Page Hall, A. B., & Chester. Panama and the canal 72 Hall, J. Four old Greeks 10 Hall, J. Men of old Greece 82 Hall, J. Viking tales 14 Hammond's Comprehensive atlas of the world 1 Handbook of nature study. Comstock 18 Handicraft for girls. McGlaufiin 31 Handicrafts. See Class 680 '^l Handy book of synonyms. McSpadden 1 Handy dictionary of poetical quotations. Powers 1 Handy dictionary of prose quotations. Powers 1 Hans Brinker. Dodge 44 Hans, the Eskimo. Scaridlin 74 Hansel and Gretel. Wette 18 Hapgood. School needlework 30 Harding, C. H. & Harding. City of the seven hills 82 Harding. S. B. Story of the Middle ages 83 Hare. Story of Bayard 78 Harper's aircraft book. Verrill 20 Harper's beginning electricity. Shafer 20 Harper's book of little plays. Barnum, ed 37 Harper's everyday electricity. Shafer 20 Harper's gasoline engine book. Verrill 28 Harper's handy book for girls. Paret, ed 37 Harper's machinery book for boys. Adams • 27 Harper's outdoor book for boys. Adams '. 35 Harrington. About the weather 21 Harris, A. E. Eugene Field reader 4 Harris, A. V. & Gilbert. Poems by grade 60 Harris, G. Joe, the book farmer 46 Harris, J. C. Aaron in the wildwoods 46 Harris, J. C. Little Mr. Thimblefinger 47 Harris, J. C. On the plantation 47 Harris, J. C. Uncle Remus and his friends 14 Harris, J. C. Uncle Remus: his songs and sayings 14 Hart. Source book of American history 87 Hart, ed. Source readers in American history 87 Camps and firesides of the Revolution 87 Colonial children 87 How our grandmothers lived 87 Romance of the Civil war 87 Haskin. American government H Hassan in Egypt. McDonald & Dalrymple 71 Haunter of the pine gloom. Roberts 27 Hawkes. Trail to the woods 24 Hawks. Stars shown to the children 20 Hawthorne. Grandfather's chair 87 Hawthorne. Tanglewood tales 10 Hawthorne. Wonder book 10 Hayens. Red caps of Lyons 47 Hazard. Three years with the poets 60 Headland. Our little Chinese cousin 71 Healthful farmhouse. Dodd 30 Health studies. Hoag 28 Heart of Lynn. Cutting 43 Heart of oak books. Norton, ed 6, 57 Hebard. Path breakers ^7 Hegan, A. C. See Rice, Mrs. A. C. H. . Heidi. Spyri ^^ Hellenic tales. Carpenter " Helps for ambitious boys. Drysdale 27 Hemenway. How to make school gardens 29 Henty. With Lee in Virginia. . ....,.., '. ^ 47 114 AUTHOR, TITLE AND SUBJECT INDEX Page Her sixteenth year. Brown 41 Herbertson, F. D., comp. Europe 69 Hero of Erie. Barnes 80 Hero stories from American history. Blaisdell & Ball 85 Hero tales from American history. Lodge & Roosevelt 88 Heroes. Kingsley 10 Heroes every child should know. Mabie, ed 76 Heroes of everyday life. Coe 8 Heroes of farthest North. Maclean 67 Heroes of the navy of America. Morris 88 Heroic ballads. Montgomery, comp 61 Heroines every child should know. Mabie & Stephens 76 Heroines of modern progress. Adams & Foster 75 Hiawatha. Longfellow 61 Hiawatha primer. Holbrook 4 High school geography. Dryer 21 Hill, C. T. Fighting a fire 28 Hill, E. My wonderful visit 47 Hill, F. T. On the trail of Grant and Lee 79 Hill, G. B. The young farmer 47 Hill, Mabel. Lessons for junior citizens 11 His one fault. Trowbridge 54 Historic Boston. Hale 72 Historic boyhoods. Holland 76 Historic girlhoods. Holland 76 History of the people of the United States. Eggleston 86 History of the robins. Trimmer 7 Hoag. Health studies 28 Hodges. Castle of Zion 9 Hodges. When the King came 9 Hodges. Wiliam Penn 80 Hoffman. Ludwig van Beethoven 78 Hof mann. Games for everybody 36 Holbrook. Book of nature myths 10 Holbrook. Hiawatha primer 4 Holbrook. Northland heroes 14 Holden. Earth and sky 20 Holden. Our country's flag 88 Holden. Real things in nature 19 Holder. Half hours with fishes 24 Holiday games and songs. Poulsson 34 Holiday plays. Merington 38 Holidays. See Class 808.8 56 Holland. Historic boyhoods 76 Holland. Historic girlhoods 76 Holland. See Classes 914, 940 68, 82 Holmes. Grandmother's story and other poems 60 Holton & Kimball. Games, seat work 36 Holton & Rollins. Industrial work for public schools 32 Holtz. Nature study 19 Home and school sewing. Patton 31 Home candy making. Rorer 31 Home games and parties. Mott 37 Home geography for primary grades. Fairbanks 21 Home plays. Bullivant 38 Homer. Iliad. For adaptation, see Class 870 63 Homer. Odyssey. For adaptation, see Class 870 63 Hoosier school boy. Eggleston 45 Hoosier school master. Eggleston 45 Hopkins. Sandman : his farm stories 4 Hopkins. Sandman : his sea stories 47 Hopkins. Sandman : his ship stories 47 Horn. Maria Theresa .......,...,.., , . . . , 80 1 AUTHOR, TITLE AND SUBJECT INDEX 115 Page Hornaday. American natural history 24 Home & Scobey. Stories of great artists .• . 33 Horseman of tlie plains. Altsheler 40 Horsford. Stories of our holidays 4 Horton. Group of famous women 76 Hotchkiss. Representative cities of the U. S 72 Hough. Young Alaskans 47 Houghton. Russian grandmother's wonder tales 14 House in the wood. Grimm & Grimm 13 House of the heart. Mackay 38 Household economics. See Class 640 30,31 Household stories. Grimm 14 Household stories. Kingensmith 5 Houston. Wonder book of light 20 Houston. Wonder book of magnetism 20 Houston. Wonder book of the atmosphere 21 How it is done. Williams 28 How it is made. Williams 28 How man conquered nature. Reynolds 67 How our grandfathers lived. Hart 87 How telegraphs and telephones work. Gibson 20 How the twins captured a Hessian. Otis 50 How the world is clothed. Carpenter 66 How the world is fed. Carpenter 66 How the world is housed. Carpenter 66 How to dress a doll. Morgan 31 How to get strong. Blaikie 28 How to make baskets. White 32 How to make school gardens. Hemenway 29 How to produce children's plays. Mackay 38 How to show pictures to children. Hurll 33 How to teach arithmetic. Brown & Coff man 93 How to tell stories to children. Bryant 91 How two boys made electrical apparatus. St. John 20 How we are clothed. Chamberlain 66 How we are fed. Chamberlain 66 How we are sheltered. Chamberlain 66 How we travel. Chamberlain 64 Howard. Banbury Cross stories 4 Howliston. Cat tails and other tales 19 Hoxie. Kindergarten story book 92 Hughes. Tom Brown's school days 47 Hugo. Jean Valjean 47 Hunt. Young farmer 29 Hurll. Correggio 33 Hurll. Greek sculpture 33 Hui'll. How to show pictures to children 33 Hurll. Jean Francois Millet 33 Hurll. Landseer 33 Hurll. Michael Angelo 33 Hurll. Murillo 33 Hurll. Raphael 33 Hurll. Rembrandt 33 Hurll. Sir Joshua Reynolds 33 Husted. Stories of Indian children 84 Hutchinson. Child's day 28 Hygiene. See Classes 612, 371.7 28,91 Ice queen. Ingersoll ^"^ Iliad. For adaptations, see Class 870 63 Imlach. Story of Columbus '^^ In colonial times. Freeman ^^ In field and pasture. Dutton ^'^ In sunny Spain. Bates "^ 116 AUTHOR, TITLiE AND SUBJECT INDEX Page In the child's world. Poulsson 92 In the days of Alfred the Great. Tappan 78 In the days of giants. Brown 9 In the days of Queen Elizabeth. Tappan 78 In the days of Queen Victoria. Tappan 81 In the days of William the Conqeror. Tappan 81 Index to short stories. Salisbury 92 India. See Class 915 70 Indian boyhood. Eastman 84 Indian child life. Deming 3 Indian child life. Eastman 84 Indian primer. Fox 3 Indian scout talks. Eastman 36 Indians. See Class 970 84 Indoor and outdoor recreations for girls. Beard 35 Indoor games and socials. Baker 35 Industrial studies : Europe. Allen 65 Industrial studies : U. S. Allen 65 Industrial work for public schools. Holton & Rollins 32 Industries. See Class 910.1 65 Ingersoll. Book of the ocean 19 Ingersoll, E. Ice queen 47 Ingersoll. Wild neighbors 24 Ingpen, comp. One thousand poems for children 60 Inman. Ranche on the Oxhide 47 Insects. See Class 590 23 Introductory American history. Bourne & Benton 86 Inventions. See Class 608 27 Irish twins. Perkins 50 Iron star. True 22 Irving. Rip Van Winkle 47 Irving. Tales from the Alhambra 59 Isaacs. Step by step 80 Island stories. St. Nicholas 74 Italy. See Class 914 63 Ivanhoe. Scott 52 Jack Alden. Goss 46 Jack among the Indians. Grinnell 46 Jack Ballister's fortunes. Pyle 51 Jack Hazard. Trowbridge 54 Jack in the Rockies. Grinnell 46 Jack of all trades. Beard 36 Jack the giant killer. Lang, ed 5 Jack the young canoeman. Grinnell 46 Jack the young ranchman. Grinnell 46 Jack the young trapper. Grinnell 46 Jackanapes. Ewing 45 Jackson. Nelly's silver mine 47 Jackson. Ramona 47 Jacobs, Mrs. C. E. E. Texas Blue Bonnet 48 Jacobs, J., comp. Celtic fairy tales 14 Jacobs, J., comp. English fairy tales 14 Jacobs, J., comp. More English fairy tales 14 Japan. See Class 915 70 Japanese fairy tales retold. Williston 18 Japanese twins. Perkins 50 Jatakas. Jataka tales 14 Jean Mitchell's school. Wray 95 Jean Valjean. Hugo 47 Jeb Hutton. Connolly 43 Jed. Goss 46 Jenks, A. E. Ba-long-long, the Igorot boy 74 Jenks, A. E. Childhood of Ji-shib, the Ojibwa 84 I AtJTttOR, TITLE AND SUBJECT INDEX 117 Page Jewett, Mrs. F. G. Body and its defences 28 Jewett, Mrs. F. G. Good health 28 Jewett, Mrs. F, G. Town and city 29 Jewett, J. H. Bunny stories 48 Jewett, Sarah O. Betty Leicester 48 Jewett, Sarah O. Betty Leicester's Christmas 48 Jewett, Sarah O. Play days 48 Jewett, Sophie. God's troubadour 9 Jim Davis. Masefield 49 Jingle primer. Brown & Bailey 3 Joe, the book farmer. Garrard 46 Joe's boys. Alcott 39 John and Betty's Scotch history visit. Williamson 70 John Bunyan's dream story. Bunyan 42 John Halifax. Craik 43 John of the woods. Brown 41 Johnny Blossom. Zwilgmeyer 56 Johnny Crow's garden. Brooke 3 Johnson, Clifton, ed. Oak tree fairy book 14 Johnson, Clifton, ed. Songs everyone should know 34 Johnson, Constance. When mother lets us cook 30 Johnson, Constance. When mother lets us help 31 Johnson, G. E. What to do at recess 36 Johnson, W. H. World's discoverers 67 Johnston, E. L. & Barnum. Book of plays 38 Johnston, L. E. China 71 Johonnot. Friends in feathers and fur 24 Johonnot. Grandfather's stories 83 Johonnot. Stories of heroic deeds 83 Johonnot. Stories of our country 88 Johonnot. Stories of the olden times 83 Johonnot. Ten great events in history 83 Jolly good times. Smith 52 Jordan, E. May Iverson tackles life 48 Josefa in Spain. McDonald & Dalrymple 69 Juan and Juanita. Barnum 40 Judd. Classic myths 10 Judd. Wigwam stories 84 Judd & Moses. Brownie primer 4 Julius Caesar. Shakespeare 62 Jungle book. Kipling 26 Junior cup. French 45 Just so stories. Kipling 48 Kaler. See Otis. Kastman & Kbhler. Swedish song games 34 Kathleen in Ireland. McDonald & Dalrymple 69 Katrina. Deland 44 Keeler. Our native trees 23 Kelland. American boy's workshop 36 Keller. Story of my life 79 Kelley, E. Three hundred things a bright girl can do 37 Kellogg. Australia and the islands of the sea 74 Kelly, Margaret D. Story of Sir Walter Raleigh 81 Kelly, Mrs. Meriba A. B. Short stories of our shy neighbors 24 Kelly, R. T. Egypt • • 72 Kelman. Stories from Chaucer '. 60 Kenilworth. Scott 52 Kent Hampden. Davis 43 Kern. Among country schools ^^ Keyes. Stories and story-telling 91 Kidnapped campers. Canfield ^■^ Kilbon. Carpentry for boys 32 Kindergarten story book. Hoxie 92 118 AUTHOR, TITLE AND SUBJECT INDEX Page King. Cadet days 48 King Arthur and his knights. Pyle 17 King Arthur and his knights. Radford 17 King of the golden river. Ruskin 17 Kingsley, C. Heroes 10 Kingsley, C. Water babies 14 Kingsley, N. F. Four American explorers 76 Kinne, & Cooley. Foods and household management 31 Kinne & Cooley. Shelter and clothing 31 Kipling. Captains courageous •. . . . 48 Kipling. Jungle book 26 Kipling. Just so stories 48 Kipling. Kipling reader for upper grades 48 Kipling. Second jungle book 26 Kirby. Aunt Martha's corner cupboard 66 Kirkland. Boy editor 48 Kittens and cats. Grover 4 Klingensmith. Household stories for little readers 5 Koch & James. Our Western wonderland 73 Krag and Johnny bear. Seton 27 Kristy's queer Christmas. Miller 49 Kristy's rainy day picnic. Miller 49 Krout. Alice's visit to the Hawaiian islands 74 Kupfer. Lives and stories worth remembering 76 Lads and lassies of other days. Price 89 Lady Hollyhock. Walker 37 Lady of the lake. Scott 61 Lagerlof. Wonderful adventures of Nils 15 Laird of Glentyre. Green 69 Lamb. Adventures of Ulysses 63 Lamb & Lamb. Tales from Shakespeare 62 Lance of Kanana. French 46 Land of pluck. Dodge 68 Land of the long night. Du Chaillu 68 Land we live in. Price 11 Lane. Industries of today 66 Lane. Stories for children . . . .* 5 Lane & Hill. American history in literature 88 Lang, A. Aladdin and the wonderland lamp 15 Lang, A., ed. Blue fairy book 15 Lang, A., ed. Blue true story book 83 Lang, A., ed. Fairy tale books 5 Lang, A., ed. Green fairy book 15 Lang, A., ed. Pretty Goldilocks 15 Lang, A., ed. Red fairy book 15 Lang, A., ed. Red true story book 83 Lang, A., ed. Snow queen 15 Lang, A. Story of Joan of Arc 79 Lang, A., ed. Trusty John 15 Lang, Jeanie. Stories from the Faerie queen 60 Lang, Jeanie. Story of Robert the Bruce 81 Lang, John. Story of Captain Cook 78 Lange. Lost in the fur country 48 Lange. On the trail of the Sioux 48 Lange. Our native birds 24 Lange. Silver island of the Chippewa 48 Language teaching in the grades. Cooley 93 Lansing. Dramatic readings 38 Lansing, ed. Fairy tales 15 Lansing, ed. Quaint old stories to read and act 16 Lansing, ed. Rhymes and stories 5 LaRamee. Bimbi 48 LaRamee. Dog of Flanders 49 AUTHOR, TITLE AND SUBJECT INDEX 119 Page Larconi. New England girlhood 79 Larsson. Elementary sloyd and whittling 32 Last of the Mohicans. Cooper 43 Later cavemen. Dopp 22 Lawler. Story of Columbus and Magellan 67 Lawrence. Old time Hawaiians 74 Lays of ancient Rome. Macauley 61 LeFevre. Cock and the mouse 5 Le Row. Pieces for every occasion 57 Ledyard & Buckenf eld. Primary manual work 32 Lee. When I was a boy in China 71 Legends. See Class 398 11 Legends of Norseland. Pratt, ed 10 Legends of the red children. Pratt 16 Legends that every child should know. Mabie, ed 16 Lessons for junior citizens. Hill 11 Lessons on manners. Dewey 8 Lessons on morals. Dewey 8 Letters from colonial children. Tappan 89 Letters of a woman homesteader. Stewart 95 Life stories for young people series: Beethoven, by Hoffman 78 Frederick the great, by Schrader 83 Maria Theresa, by Horn 80 Tell, by Schmidt • • • 81 Light bringers. Wade .• 77 Light pricess. MacDonald 16 Lindsay. Mother stories 92 Lion and tiger stories. Carter 26 Lippincott. Merrie England 69 Lisbeth Longfrock. Aanrud 39 Literary and historical atlas of America. Bartholomew 1 Literary and historical atlas of Europe. Bartholomew 1 Literature— History. See Class 810 59 Literature and life. Colby 95 Literature for children. See Class 800 95 Literature in the common schools. Cox 95 Little book of well-known toys. Braden 3 Little brother to the bear. Long 26 Little cook book for a little girl. Benton 30 Little cousin series: Coburn. Our little Swedish cousin 68 Headland. Our little Chinese cousin 71 MacDonald. Our little Canadian cousin 73 Mansfield. Our little Dutch cousin 70 Mansfield. Our little English cousin 70 Pike. Our little Korean cousin 71 Wade. Our little African cousin 72 Wade. Our little brown cousin 75 Wade. Our little Cuban cousin 73 Wade. Our little Eskimo cousin 75 Wade. Our little Hawaiian cousin 75 Wade. Our little Japanese cousin 71 Wade. Our little Jewish cousin 71 Wade. Our little Norwegian cousin 70 Wade. Our little Philippine cousin 75 Wade. Our little Porto Rican cousin 73 Wade. Our little Swiss cousin 70 Little cousins of long ago series. Cowles: Our little Athenian cousin 81 Our little Roman cousin 81 Little daughter of the Revolution. Sage 51 Little dramas. Skinner & Lawrence 6 120 AUTHOR, TITLE AND SUBJECT INDEX Pag-e Little folk lyrics. Sherman 61 Little folks' handy book. Beard 36 Little folks of many lands. Chance 64 Little girl of long ago. White 55 Little grey house. Taggart 53 Little Jarvis. Seawell 52 Little journey to Cuba. George, ed 72 Little journey to France and Switzerland. George, ed 69 Little journey -to Germany. George, ed 69 Little journey to Italy and Spain and Potrugal. Whitcomb 70 Little journey to Norway and Sweden. Randall 70 Little journeys to Alaska. George 72 Little journeys *o Balkans, Turkey and Greece. George, ed 69 Little journeys to Hawaii and Philippine islands. George 74 Little journeys to Holland, Belgium and Denmark. George, ed 69 Little journeys to Mexico and Central America. George, ed 72 Little journeys to our "Western wonderland. Koch & James 73 Little lame prince. Craik 13 Little Lord Fauntleroy. Burnett 42 Little men. Alcott 39 Little Miss Phoebe Gay. Brown 42 Little Mr. Thimblefinger. Harris 47 Little Nell. Dickens 44 Little people everywhere series. See McDonald & Dalrymple. Little people of Asia. Miller 71 Little Red Riding Hood. Lang, ed 5 Little schoolmates series: Bates. In sunny Spain 68 Colum. Boy in Eirinn 68 Dragoumis. Under Greek skies 68 Green. Laird of Glentyre 69 Miiller. Elsbeth 70 Portor. Genevieve 70 Little Smoke. Stoddard 53 Little stories of France. Dutton 82 Little stories of Germany. Dutton 82 Little women. Alcott 39 Little women play. Gould 38 Lives and stories worth remembering. Kupfer 76 Lives of girls who became famous. Bolton 75 Lives of poor boys who became famous. Bolton 75 Lob lie by the fire. Ewing 45 Lobo, Rag and Vixen. Seton 27 Lodge & Roosevelt. Hero tales from American history 88 Lolami. Bayliss 21 London. Call of the wild 26 Lonesomest doll. Brown 41 Long, W. J. Little brother to the bear 26 Long, W. J. Secrets of the woods 26 Long, W. J. Ways of woodfolk 26 Long, W. J. Wilderness ways 26 Longfellow. Complete poetical works 60 Longfellow. Courtship of Miles Standish 60 Longfellow. Evangeline 61 Longfellow. Song of Hiawatha 61 Lorenzini. See Collodi, pseud Lorna Doone. Blackmore 41 Lost in the fur country. Lange 48 Lothrop, H. M. See Sidney, M., pseud. Lovejoy. Nature in verse 61 Lowe. Literature for children 96 Lowell. Vision of Sir Launfal 61 Lucas, ed. Book of verses for children . . , r • . - 61 AtJTtlOR, TITLE AND SUBJECT INDEX 121 Page Lucia. Peter and Polly in summer 5 Lucia. Peter and Polly in winter 5 Luck of the Dudley Grahams. Haines 46 Lugard. Castle Blair 49 Lullaby land. Field 60 Lummis. Some strange corners of our country 73 Lyman. Story telling 91 Lynn. Stepdaughter of the prairie 95 Mabie, ed. Heroes every child should know 76 Mabie, ed. Legends that every child should know 16 Mabie & Stephens. Heroines every child should know 76 Macaulay. Lays of ancient Rome 61 McCaskey. Favorite songs and hymns 34 MacClintock, S. Philippines 74 Macdonald, Elizabeth R. Our little Canadian cousin 73 McDonald, Mrs. Etta A. B. Child life readers 5 McDonald, Mrs. Etta A. B. Colette in France 69 McDonald, Mrs. Etta A. B. & Blaisdell, M. F. Boy Blue 5 McDonald, Mrs. Etta A. B. & Dalrymple. Betty in Canada 73 McDonald, Mrs. Etta A. B. & Dalrymple. Fritz In Germany 69 McDonald, Mrs. Etta A. B. & Dalrymple. Gerda in Sweden 69 McDonald, Mrs. Etta A. B. & Dalrymple. Hassan in Egypt 71 McDonald, Mrs. Etta A. B. & Dalrymple. Josefa in Spain 69 McDonald, Mrs. Etta A. B. & Dalrymple. Kathleen in Ireland 69 McDonald, Mrs. Etta A. B. & Dalrymple. Manuel in Mexico 73 McDonald, Mrs. Etta A. B. & Dalrymple. Marta in Holland 70 McDonald, Mrs. Etta A. B. & Dalrymple. Rafael in Italy 70 McDonald, Mrs. Etta A. B. & Dalrymple. Ume San in Japan 71 Macdonald, G. At the back of the North wind 16 Macdonald, G. Light princess 16 McFarlane. Redney McGaw 49 McGlauflin. Handicraft for girls 31 Mcllvaine. Outdoors, indoors and up the chimney 19 Mclntyre. Cave boy of the age of stone 22 Mackay. House of the heart 38 Mackay. How to produce children's plays 38 Mackay. Patriotic plays and pageants .... 38 Mackay. Silver thread 38 Maclaren, Ian, pseud. See Watson, J. Maclean. Heroes of the farthest North 67 Macleod. Book of King Arthur 16 Macleod. Shakespeare story book 62 McKeever. Farm boys and girls 95 McMaster. Primary history of the United States 88 McMurry, C. A. Pioneers of the Mississippi valley 88 McMurry, C. A. Pioneers on land and sea 88 McMurry, C. A. Type studies 67 McMurry, Mrs. L. B. & Cook. Songs of the tree-top 61 McSpadden. Handy book of synonyms 1 Maeterlinck. Children's Blue bird 16 Maggie McLanehan. Zollinger 56 Magic forest. White 55 Magic whistle. Nesbitt 38 Man with the iron hand. Parish 88 Man without a country. Hale 46 Manners. See Class 170 8 Mansfield. Our little Dutch cousin "^0 Mansfield. Our little English cousin ^0 Manual training. See Class 680 ^1 Manuel in Mexico. McDonald & Dalrymple '^ Manufactures. See Class 910.1 65 Marden. Stories from life ^6 Marden. Success °° 122 AUTHOR, TITLE AND SUBJECT INDEX Page Harden. Winning out 88 Marks, Mrs. L. S. See Peabody, J. P. Markwick & Smith. Soutli American republics 73 Marshall. Child's English literature 59 Marshall. Story of Napoleon 80 Marta in Holland. McDonald & Dalrymple 70 Martin, F. E. & Davis. Firebrands 8 Martin, Mrs. G. M. Abbie Ann 49 Martin, M. E. Friendly stars 20 Martineau. Crofton boys 49 Masefield. Jim Davis 49 Mason. Tom Strong 49 Master of the Strong Hearts. BrooliS 41 Master Skylark. Bennett 41 Masterpieces of American literature 57 Masterpieces of literature. Norton 57 Mathews, F. S. American wild flowers 23 Mathews, W. S. B. Songs of all lands 24 Mathewson. Pitching in a pinch 37 Matthews. Tom Paulding 49 May Iverson tackles life. Jordan 48 Meadowcroft. Boy's life of Edison 78 Memorial day. Schauffler, ed 58 Men of iron. Pyle 51 Men of old Greece. Hall 82 Menef ee. Child stories from the masters 57 Merchant of Venice. Shakespeare 62 Merington. Holiday plays 38 Merrie England. Lippincott 69 Merry adventures of Robin Hood. Pyle 16 Merrylips. Dix 44 Mexico. See Class 917 72 Mexico and Peru, America, Canada. Richmond 58 Midshipman in the Pacific. Brady 41 Midshipman Paulding. Seawell 52 Midsummer night's dream. Shakespeare 62 Miller, Mrs. H. M. First book of birds 24 Miller, Mrs. H. M. Kristy's queer Christmas 49 Miller, Mrs. H. M. Kristy's rainy day picnic 49 Miller, Mrs. H. M. Little people of Asia 71 Miller, Mrs. H. M. Second book of birds 24 Miller, O. T. See Miller, Mrs. H. M. Millers at Pencroft. Pierson 51 Minnesota. See Class 977 90 Mintz. New American citizen 93 Miss Muff et's Christmas party. Crothers 43i Mr. Stubb's brother. Otis 50 Mrs. Wiggs of the cabbage patch. Rice 51 Mitton. Children's book of stars 20 Moffett. Careers of danger and daring 28 . Moni, the goat boy. Spyri .' 53 Monkey that would not kill. Drummond 44 Monroe. Brief course in education 90 Monteith & Monteith. Some useful animals 25 Montgomery, D. H., comp. Heroic ballads 61 Montgomery, L. M. Anne of Avonlea 49 Montgomery, L. M. Anne of Green Gables 49 Moores. Life of Lincoln 80 Moral instruction of children. Adler 95 Morals. See Class 170 8 More English fairy tales. Jacobs, ed 14 More than conquerors. Gilbert 76 Morehouse. Discipline of the school 91 AUTHOR, TITLE AND SUBJECT INDEX 123 Page Morgan, A., comp. Selected readings 57 Morgan, Mrs. M. E. H. How to dress a doll 31 Morley. Bee people 25 Morley. Donkey John of the Toy Valley 49 Morley. Flowers and their friends 23 Morley. Seed babies 23 Morley. Song of life 21 Morris. Heroes of the navy in America 88 Morris. Household science 31 Moses, Belle. Ix)uisa May Alcott 78 Moses, I. E. P. Rhythmic action plays 37 Mother Carey's chickens. Wiggin 55 Mother Goose. Melodies 5 Mother Goose. Nursery rhymes 6 Mother Goose. Nursery rhymes set to music 34 Mother Goose. Only true Mother Goose 6 Mother Goose in silhouettes 5 Mother Goose village. Bigham 2 Mother stories. Lindsay 92 Mother West Wind's children. Burgess 42 Motion songs for public schools. Pray 35 Mott, Mrs. H. Home games and parties 37 Mott, S. M. & Dutton. Fishing and hunting 64 Mowry. American heroes and heroism 77 Mowry. American inventions and inventors 28 Mowry. American pioneers 77 Miiller, Margarethe. Elsbeth 70 Mulock, D. M. See Craik, Mrs. D. M. M. Munroe. Cab and caboose 49 Munroe. Derrick Sterling 49 Munroe. Dorymates 49 Munroe. Flamingo feather 50 Munroe. Prince Dusty 50 Murfree. See Craddock. Music. See Class 780 34 Mustafa. Starr 72 Myths. See Class 290 10 Myths of the red children. Wilson 85 My wonderful visit. Hill 47 Nancy Rutledge. Pyle 51 Nash. Polly's secret 50 Natural history of the farm. Needham 19 Nature in verse. Lovejoy 61 Nature myths and stories. Cooke 9 Nature stories for young readers. Bass 22, 23 Nature study. See Class 500 18 Needham. Natural history of the farm 19 Neidlinger. Small songs for small singers 34 Neighborhood entertainments. Stern 37 Nelly's silver mine. Jackson 47 Nesbitt. Magic whistle 38 New American citizen. Mintz 93 New baby world. Dodge. 3 New chronicles of Rebecca. Wiggin 55 New dialogues and plays. Gunnison, ed 38 New England girlhood. I^arcom 79 New nation. Barstow, ed 85 New pieces that will take prizes. Blackstone 56 New reader for evening schools. Faustine & Wagner 93 Newell, C. E. Constructive work for schools 32 Newell, W. W. Games and songs of American children 37 Nicolay. Boy's life of Abraham Lincoln 80 Nicolay. Boy's life of U. S. Grant 79 124 AUTHOR, TITLE AND SUBJECT INDEX Page Nida. City, state and nation 11 Nine choice poems. Baldwin 59 Noel. Buz 27 North America. See Class 917 72 Northland heroes. Holbrook 14 Norton. Heart of oak books 6,57 Norway. Ferryman 68 Nuttall. Birds of the United States 25 O'Brien. English for foreigners 93 O'Neill, comp. Recitations for assembly and class-room 57 O'Shea. Everyday problems in teaching 91 O'Shea, ed. Old world wonder stories 16 Oak tree fairy book. Johnson, ed 14 Oakleigh. Deland 44 Obstinate maid. Rhoden, pseud 51 Occupations. See Class 608 27 Odyssey. For adaptations, see Class 870 63 Olcott. Children's reading 96 Olcott. Good stories for great holidays ; 92 Olcott. Story-telling poems 92 Old ballads in prose. Tappan 18 Old fashioned girl. Alcott ■. 39 Old Greek folk stories. Peabody 10 Old Greek stories. Baldwin 9 Old Indian legends. Zitkala-Sa 85 Old Mother West Wind. Burgess 42 Old rail fence corners. D. A. R 90 Old stories of the East. Baldwin 8 Old Testament stories 8 Old time Hawaiians. Lawrence 74 Old world hero stories. Tappan 84 Old world wonder stories. O'Shea, ed 16 Ollivant. Bob, son of Battle 50 On the plantation. Harris 47 On the trail of Grant and Lee. Hill 79 On the trail of the Sioux. Lange 48 One hundred and one best songs 34 One thousand poems for children. Ingpen, comp ■. . . 60 One thousand things worth knowing. Fowler 1 One woman's work for farm women. Buell '. 95 Only child. White 55 Only true Mother Goose 6 Open sesame. Bellamy & Goodwin 56 Orcutt girls. Vaile 54 Oregon trail. Parkman 88 Otis, pseud. How the twins captured a Hessian 50 Otis, pseud. Mr. Stubb's brother 50 Otis, pseud. Silent Pete 50 Otis, pseud. Toby Tyler 50 Otis, pseud. With Perry on Lake Erie 50 Otto of the Silver Hand. Pyle 51 Our American neighbors. Winslow 75 Our birds and their nestlings. Walker 25 Our country's flag. Holden 88 Our country's story. Tappan 90 Our holidays. St. Nicholas 58 Our little Athenian cousin. Cowles 81 Our little Roman cousin. Cowles 81 Our little Swedish cousin. Coburn 68 Our Minnesota. Pollock 90 Our native birds. Lange 24 Our native trees. Keeler 23 Our own country. Smith 73 AUTHOR, TITLE AND SUBJECT INDEX Page Our young folks' Plutarch 77 Outdoors, indoors and up the chimney. Mcllvaine 19 Overall boys. Grover 4 Page. Among the camps 50 Page. Tommy Trot's visit to Santa Claus 50 Page. Two little confederates 50 Page. Two prisoners 50 Paine. Arkansaw bear 50 Palgrave. Golden treasury 61 Palgrave. Children's treasury of English song 61 Palmer. Life of Alice Freeman Palmer 80 Panama. See Class 917 72 Paret, ed Harper's handy book for girls 37 Parish. Man with the iron hand 88 Parkman. Oregon trail 88 Parsons. Plants and their children 23 Partridge. Story-telling 92 Path breakers. Hebard 87 Pathfinder. Cooper 43 Patriotic plays and pageants. Mackay 38 Patterson. Spinner family 25 Patton. Home and school sewing 31 Peabody, J. P. Old Greek folk stories 10 Peary, J. D. Children of the Arctic 74 Peary, J. D. Snow baby 74 Peary, R. E. Snowland folk 74 Peep in the world. Crichton 43 Peeps at many lands series: Ferryman. Norway 68 Finnemore. France 69 Finnemore. India 71 Johnston. China 71 Kelly. Egypt 72 Sidgwick. Germany 70 Perfect tribute. Andrews 40 Perkins. Dutch twins 50 Perkins. Eskimo twins 50 Perkins. Irish twins 50 Perkins. Japanese twins 50 Perrault. Tales of Mother Goose 16 Perry, F. M. Four American inventors 77 Perry, F. M. & Beebe. Four American pioneers 77 Perry, S. G. S. When Mother lets us act 38 Peter and Polly in summer. Lucia 5 Peter and Polly in winter. Lucia 5 Peter and Wendy. Barrie 12 Peter Rabbit. Potter 6 Peterkin papers. Hale 46 Philippa at Halcyon. Brown 42 Philippines. MacClintock 74 Physical geography. See Class 550 / • 21 Physiology. See Class 612 28 Pickett's gap. Greene 46 Picture books. See Class 028 2 Picture stories from the great artists. Cady 33 Picture study. See Class 700 33 Pieces for every occasion. Le Row 57 Pier. Boys of St. Timothy's 50 Pierson. Millers at Pencroft 51 Pierson. Three little Millers 51 Pig brother. Richards ^2 Pike. Our little Korean cousin "^1 Pilgrim stories. Pumphrey ^^ 126 AUTHOR, TITLE AND SUBJECT INDEX Page Pilgrim's progress. Bunyan 42 Pinchot. Training of a forester 29 Pinocchio. Collodi 43 Pinocchio in Africa. Cherubini 42 Pioneers of the Mississippi valley. McMurry 88 Pioneers on land and sea. McMurry 88 Pitching in a pinch. Mathewson 37 Pitman. Stories of old France 83 Plant and animal children. Torelle 21 Plant baby and its friends. Brown 22 Plants. See Class 580 22, 23 Play and recreation. Curtis 36 Play days. Jewett 48 Plays. See Class 793 37 Playtime primer. Bryce 3 Plumb. Beginnings in animal husbandry 2'9 Plummer. Roy and Ray in Mexico 73 Plummer. Stories from -the Cid 83 Plutarch. Our young folks' Plutarch 77 Poems. See Class 811 59 Poems of American history. Stevenson, ed 89 Poems of country life. Bryan 60 Pollock. Our Minnesota 90 Polly and Dolly. Blaisdell 3 Polly Cologne. Diaz 44 Polly Oliver's problem. Wiggin 55 Polly's secret. Nash 50 Poor boys' chances. Habberton 76 Popular fruit grovi^ing. Green 29 Porter, G. G. Stars in song and legend 20 Porter, J. Scottish chiefs 51 Portor. Genevieve 70 Posy ring. Wiggin & Smith 62 Potter. Tailor of Gloucester 6 Potter. Tale of Benjamin Bunny : 6 Potter. Tale of Peter Rabbit 6 Potter. Tale of Squirrel Nutkin 6. Poulsson. Holiday games and songs 34 Poulsson. In the child's world 92 Poulsson. Songs of a little child's day 34 Poulsson. Through the farmyard gate 6 Powers, E. M. Stories of famous pictures 33 Powers, G. W. Handy dictionary of poetical quotations 1 Powers, G. W. Handy dictionary of prose quotations 1 Practical use of books. Ward 1 Prairie Rose. Bush 42 Pratt. American history stories 88 Pratt. America's story for America's children 88 Pratt. DeSoto, Marquette and LaSalle 77 Pratt. Great West 89 Pratt. Greek myths 10 Pratt. Legends of Norseland 10 Pratt. Legends of the red children 16 Pratt. Stories of colonial children 89 Pray. Motion songs for public schools 35 Prehistoric man. See Class 571 21 Pretty Goldilocks and other stories. Lang, ed 15 Pretty Polly Flinders. Blaisdell 3 Price. Lads and lassies of other days 89 Price. Land we live in 11 Primary hand work. Seegmiller 32 Primary history of the United States. McMaster 88 Primary manual work. Ledyard & Buckenfeld 32 AUTHOR, TITLE AND SUBJECT INDEX 127 Page Primer of public health. Tuttle 29 Primer of parliamentary law. Robert 56 Primitive man. See Class 571 35 Prince Darling. Lang 5 Prince Dusty. Munroe 50 Printing. See Class 680 32 Proctor. Giant sun and his family 20 Progress of a united people. Barstow 85 Progressive poultry culture. Brigham 29 Promised land. Antin 78 Proudfoot. Child's Christ tales 9 Public health. See Class 612 28 Pumphrey. Pilgrim stories 89 Putnam. Children's life of Abraham Lincoln 80 Pyle, H. Men of iron 51 Pyle, H. Merry adventures of Robin Hood 16 Pyle, H. Otto of the Silver Hand 51 Pyle, H. Some m.erry adventures of Robin Hood 17 Pyle, H. Jack Ballister's fortunes 51 Pyle, H. King Arthur 17 Pyle, K. Nancy Rutledge 51 Pyle, K. & Porter. Theodora 51 Quaint old stories to read and act. Lansing, ed 16 Quartet. Stoddard 53 Quentin Durward. Scott 52 Quirk. Baby Elton 51 Rab and his friends. Brown 25 Racketty-Packetty house. Burnett 3 Radford. King Arthur and his knights 17 Rafael in Italy. McDonald & Dalrymple 70 Ralston. When mother lets us sew 31 Ramona. Jackson 47 Ranche on the Oxhide. Inman 47 Randall. Little journey to Norway and Sweden 70 Rankin. Adopting of Rosa Marie 51 Rankin. Dandelion cottage 51 Raspe. Baron Munchausen 51 Ravenel. Road primer 28 Reader in physical geography. Dodge 21 Readers and speakers. See Class 808.8 56 Reading. See Class 375.8 94 Reading— Literature readers. Treadwell & Free^ 7 Real things in nature. Holden 19 Rebecca of Sunnybrook farm. Wiggin 55 Recitations for assembly and class-room. O'Neill, comp 57 Red caps of Lyons. Hayens 47 Red fairy book. Lang, ed 15 Red folk and wild folk. Deming 3 Red true story book. Lang 83 Redney McGaw. McFarlane, A. E 49 Reform of Shaun. French 26 Reinsch. Civil government H Remington. Crooked trails 51 Repplier, ed. Book of famous verse 61 Representative cities. Hotchkiss 72 Reuben James. Brady 41 Revolutionary stories. St. Nicholas 89 Reynard the Fox 17 Reynolds. How man conquered nature 67 Rhoden, pseud. Obstinate maid 51 Rhymes and fables. Haaren 4 Rhymes and stories. Lansing, ed 5 Rhymes of childhood. Riley 61 128 AUTHOR, TITLE AND SUBJECT INDEX Page Rhys. Fairy gold 17 Rhythmic action plays and dances. Moses 37 Rice. Mrs. Wiggs of the cabbage patch 51 Richards. Captain January 51 Richards. Florence Nightingale 80 Richards. Pig brother 92 Richards. Three Margarets 51 Richmond. America and England 57 Richmond. Egypt, Greece and Rome 57 Richmond. England, Scotland, Ireland 58 Richmond. Mexico and Peru, America, Canada 58 Riley. Book of joyous children 61 Riley. Rhymes of childhood 61 Rip Van Winkle. Irving 47 Ritchie & Caldwell. Hygiene & sanitation 29 Riverside art series. Hurll 33 Road primer. Ravenel 28 Robert, H. M. Rules of order 56 Robert, J. T. Primer of parliamentary law 56 Roberts, C. G. D. Haunter of the pine gloom 27 Robin Hood. Pyle 17 Robinson, E. R. & Hammel, H. G. Lessons in cooking 31 Robinson, Louise. At the open door 58 Robinson Crusoe. Defoe 44 Rocheleau. Geography of commerce 67 Rocheleau. Great American industries 67 Rogers. Book of useful plants 29 Rogers. Earth and sky every child should know 19 Rogers. Trees that every child should know 23 Rollins. What can a young man do 27 Romance of the Civil war. Hart 87 Roosevelt. Selections 59 Rorer. Home candy making 31 Rose and the ring. Thackeray 18 Ross. Wood turning 32 Roy and Ray in Mexico. Plummer 73 Rules of order. Robert 56 Rural life and education. Cubberly 94 Ruskin. King of the Golden river 17 Russian grandmother's wonder tales. Houghton 14 Sage. Little daughter of the Revolution 51 Sage, E. & Cooley. Occupations for little fingers 32 St. John, E. P. Stories and story telling 92 St. John, T. M. How two boys made their own electrical apparatus 20 St. John, T. M. Things a boy should know about wireless 20 St. Nicholas. Civil war stories 89 St. Nicholas. Colonial stories 89 St. Nicholas. Island stories 74 St. Nicholas. Our holidays 58 St. Nicholas. Revolutionary stories 89 St. Nicholas. Stories of chivalry 52 St. Nicholas. Stories of royal children 77 St. Nicholas. Stories of the Great Lakes 52 St. Nicholas. Stories of the ancient world 82 St. Nicholas. Stories of the Middle Ages 83 St. Nicholas. Western frontier stories 52 St. Nicholas book of plays 39 St. Nicholas Christmas book 52 Salisbury & Beckwith. Index to short stories 92 Samuel, E. J. Story of gold and silver 67 Samuel, E. J. Story of iron 67 Sandman : his farm stories. Hopkins 4 Sandman: his sea stories. Hopkins 47 AUTHOR, TITLE AND SUBJECT INDEX 129 Page Sandman : his ship stories. Hopkins 47 Sara Crewe. Burnett 42 Saturday mornings. Benton 30 Saunders. Beautiful Joe 27 Sawyer. Five messages to teachers of primary reading. . ." 94 Scandinavia. See Class 914 68 Scandlin. Hans, the Eskimo 74 Schauffler, ed. Arbor day 58 Schauffler, ed. Christmas 58 Schauffler, ed. Memorial day 58 Schauffler, ed. Thanksgiving 58 Schauffler, ed. Washington's birthday 58 Schmidt. Williani Tell 81 School and society. Dewey 90 School gardens. See Class 630 29 School gymnastics. Bancroft 28 School hygiene. See Class 371 .7 91 School needlework. Hapgood 30 School speaker. Cumnock 57 Schrader. Frederick the Great 83 Schultz. Sinopah, the Indian boy 84 Schwartz. Beatrice Leigh at college 52 Schwartz. Five little strangers 65 Schwatka. Children of the cold 74 Scobey & Home. Stories of great musicians 35 Scott, Mrs. E, L. See Lyman. Scott, W. Ivanhoe 52 Scott, W. Kenilworth 52 Scott, W, Lady of the lake 61 Scott, W. Quentin Durward 52 Scott, W. Talisman 52 Scottish chiefs. Porter 51 Scudder. Book of fables 17 Scudder. Book of legends 17 Scudder. Children's book 58 Scudder. George Washington 81 Scudder. Verse and prose for beginners 6 Seaside and wayside. Wright 19 Seat work and industrial occupations. Gilman & Williams 32 Seawell. Decatur and Somers 78 Seawell. Little Jarvis 52 Seawell. Midshipman Paulding 52 Seawell. Paul Jones 79 Seawell. Twelve naval captains 77 Second book of birds. Miller 24 Second fairy reader. Baldwin 2 Second jungle book. Kipling 26 Secret of the clan. Brown 41 Secrets of the woods. Long 26 Seed babies. Morley 23 Seegmiller. Primary hand work 32 Seegmiller. Sing a song of seasons 62 Segur. Sophie's troubles 6 Segur. Story of a donkey • • • 27 Selected readings. Morgan, comp 57 Sellar. Life of Nelson 80 Seton. Krag and Johnny Bear 27 Seton. Lobo, Rag and Vixen 27 Seton. Wild animals I have known 27 Seven little sisters. Andrews 64 Sewell. Black Beauty 27 Sewing. See Class 640 30 Shaf er. Harper's beginning electricity 20 120 AUTHOR, TITLE AND SUBJECT INDEX Page Shaf er. Harper's everyday electricity 20 Shakespeare. Complete works 62 Shakespeare. As you like it 62 Shakespeare. Julius Caesar 62 Shakespeare. Merchant of Venice 62 Shakespeare. Midsummer night's dream 62 Shakespeare story book. Macleod 62 Shaler. First book in geology 21 Sharp. Spring 19 Sharp. Fall 19 Sharp. Winter 19 Shaw, E. R. Big people and little people of other lands 65 Shaw, E. R. Discoverers and explorers 67 Shaw, F. L. See Lugard. ' Shaw, Thomas. Grasses 29 Shaw, Thomas. Weeds 29 Shelter and clothing. Kinne & Cooley 31 Shelters, shacks and shanties. Beard 35 Sherman, E. B. & Reed. Essentials of teaching reading 94 Sherman, F. D. Little folk lyrics 61 Shillig. Four wonders 67 Shioya. When I was a boy in Japan 71 Shoesmith. Study of corn 29 Short stories for short people. Aspinwall 40 Short stories from American history. Blaisdell 85 Short stories of our shy neighbors. Kelly 24 Shorter course in w^oodworking. Wheeler 32 Sidgwick. Germany 70 Sidney. Five little Peppers 52 Sidney. Five little Peppers grown up 52 Sidney. Five little Peppers midway 52 Signal boys. Eggleston 45 Silent Pete. Otis 50 Silver island of the Chippewa. Lange 48 Silver thread. Mackay 38 Sing a song of seasons. Seegmiller 62 Sinopah, the Indian boy. Schultz 84 Skinner & Lawrence. Little dramas 6 Sleeping Beauty. Lang 5 Slocum. Around the world in the sloop Spray 65 Small gardens for small gardeners. Flint 29 Small songs for small singers. Neidlinger 34 Smith, D. E. Teaching arithmetic 93 Smith, Eleanor. Common school book of vocal music 35 Smith, Elmer Boyd. Farm book 6 Smith, G. Arabella and Araminta 6 Smith, H. North America "73 Smith, L. B. Tale of Bunny Cotton Tail ^6 Smith, Mary E. E. Eskimo stories 75 Smith, Mary E. E. Holland stories 70 Smith, Minna C. Our own country 73 Smith, N. A. Under the cactus flag 53 Smith, Mrs. R. P. See Cyr. Smith, W. H. All the children of all the people 90 Snedden. Docas, the Indian boy 84 Snow baby. Peary 74 Snow-bound. Whittier 62 Snow-land folk. Peary 74 Snow queen and other stories. Lang, ed 15 So-fat and Mew-mew. Craik 26 Soldier Rigdale. Dix 44 Some great stories and how to tell them. Wyche 92 Some merry adventures of Robin Hood. Pyle 17 AUTHOR, TITLE AND SUBJECT INDEX 131 Page Some strange corners of our country. Lummis 73 Some successful Americans. Williams 77 Some useful animals. Monteith 25 Song of life. Morley 21 Songs. See Class 780 34 Sophie's troubles. Segur 6 Source book of American history. Hart 87 Source readers in American history. Hart, ed 87 South America. See Class 918 73 Southern soldier stories. Eggleston 45 Spinner family. Patterson 25 Spinning wheel stories. Alcott 39 Spirit of youth and city streets. Addams 8 Spring. Sharp 19 Spring. Strong 19 Spyri. Heidi 53 Spyri. Moni, the goat boy 53 Squirrel Nutkin. Potter 80 Squirrels and other fur bearers. Burroughs 24 Stack. Wild flowers that every child should know 23 Star jewels and other wonders. Brown 12 Starr, P. American Indians 85 Starr, F. Strange peoples 65 Starr, U B. Mustafa 72 Stars. See Class 520 ' 20 Stein. Gabriel and the hour book 53 Step by step. Isaacs 80 Stepdaughter of the prairie. Lynn 95 Stern. Neighborhood entertainments 37 Stevens, W. O. Story of our navy 89 Stevenson, A. Children's classics in dramatic form 39 Stevenson, B. E., ed. Days and deeds : prose 58 Stevenson, B. E., ed. Days and deeds : verse 62 Stevenson, B. E., ed. Poems of American history 89 Stevenson, B. E. Tommy Remington's battle 53 Stevenson, R. L. Child's garden of verses 7 Stevenson, R. L. Treasure island 53 Stewart, Mrs. E. P. Letters of a woman homesteader .* 95 Stewart, Mary. Tell me a true story 9 Stockton. Buccaneers and pirates 67 Stockton. Fanciful tales 17 Stockton. Floating prince 17 Stoddard. Dab Kinzer 53 Stoddard. Little Smoke 53 Stoddard. Quartet 53 Stoddard. Talking leaves 53 Stoddard. Two arrows 53 Stokes. Ten common trees 23 Stone & Fickett. Days and deeds a hundred years ago 89 Stone & Fickett. Everyday life in the colonies 89 Stories for children. Lane 5 Stories from Chaucer. Kelman 60 Stories from English history. Blaisdell 82 Stories from English history. Warren 84 Stories from life. Harden 76 Stories from the Cid. Plummer 83 Stories from the Faerie queen. Lang 60 Stories from the life of Christ 8 Stories Mother Nature told her children. Andrews 18 Stories of American history. Dodge 86 Stories of American life and adventure. Eggleston 87 Stories of ancient peoples. Arnold 81 Stories of brave dogs. Carter ^6 132 AUTHOR, TJTLE AND SUBJECT INDEX Page Stories of chivalry. St. Nicholas 52 Stories of colonial children. Pratt °^ Stories of country life. Bradish 65 Stories of famous pictures. Powers 33 Stories of great Americans. Eggleston 87 Stories of great artists. Home & Scobey 33 Stories of great musicians. Scobey & Home 3.5 Stories of heroic deeds. Johonnot 83 Stories of Indian children. Husted 84 Stories of insect life. Weed & Murtf eldt 2.5 Stories of Minnesota. Forster 90 Stories of old France. Pitman 83 Stories of our country. Johonnot 88 Stories of our holidays. Horsford 4 Stories of pioneer life. Bass 8.-3 Stories of rocks and minerals. Fairbanks 21 Stories of royal children. St. Nicholas '" Stories of the ancient world. St. Nicholas 82 Stories of the Bible. Endicott » Stories of the Civil war. Blaisdell 8 j Stories of the Great Lakes. St. Nicholas 52 Stories of the Middle Ages. St. Nicholas 83 Stories of the olden time. Johonnot 83 Stories of the red children. Brooks 84 Stories of useful inventions. Forman 27 Stories to tell to children. Bryant »2 Story hour. Wiggin & Smith 93 Story of a bad boy. Aldrich 40 Story of a donkey. Segur 27 Story of a short life. Ewing 4.5 Story of Ab. Waterloo ^2 Story of Aeneas. Clarke ^3 Story of Babette. Stuart 53 Story of Bayard. Hare, pseud ^8 Story of Columbus and Magellan. Lawler b7 Story of cotton. Curtis ^6 Story of gold and silver. Samuel o7 Story of great inventions. Burns ^' Story of Grettir the strong. French 10 Story of iron. Samuel ^' Story of King Arthur. Pyle ^' Story of little black Sambo. Bannerman ^ Story of little Jan. Campbell °8 Story of little Jane and me. Blatchford 41 Story of little Konrad. Campbell 68 Story of little Metzu. Campbell ^0 Story of little Nell. Dickens 44 Story of our navy. Stevens ' 89 Story of Rolf. French 4a Story of Siegfried. Baldwin 12 Story of Sonny Sahib. Cotes 4.^ Story of the Aeneid. Brooks 6^ Story of the chosen people. Guerber • 9 Story of the English. Guerber 83 Story of the fishes. Baskett '^•^ Story of the Great Lakes. Channing & Lansing ^'_ Story of the great republic. Guerber 87 Story of the Greeks. Guerber 81 Story of the Iliad. Brooks 63 Story of the Indian. Grinnell 84 Story of the Middle ages. Harding 83 Story of the Odyssey. Brooks 63 Story of the Romans. Guerber 81 [ AUTHOR, TITLE AND SUBJECT INDEX ' 133 , Page Story of the thirteen colonies. Guerber 87 Story of three great artists. Cyr 33 Story of Troy. Clarke 63 Story of Ulysses. Clarke 63 Story of wool. Bassett 65 Story telling. See Class 372 91 Story-telling poems. Olcott, comp 92 Strange peoples. Starr 65 Strange stories of the Civil war 53 Strayer. Brief course in the teaching process 91 Strong. All the year round 19 Stuart. Story of Babette 53 Study of corn. Shoesmith 29 Substitute. Camp 42 Success. Harden 8 Sue Orcutt. Vaile 1^ 54 Summer. Strong 19 Summer in a canon. Wiggin 55 Summers. Readers 7 Sunbonnet babies' primer. Grover 4 Swedish song games. Kastman & K5hler 34 Swift. Gulliver's travels 53 Swiss family Robinson. Wyss 55 Taggart. Little grey house 53 Tailor of Gloucester. Potter 6 Tale of Benjamin Bunny. Potter 6 Tale of Bunny Cotton Tail. Smith 6 Tale of Peter Rabbit. Potter 6 Tale of Squirrel Nutkin. Potter 6 Tale of two cities. Dickens 44 Tales from Shakespeare. Lamb 62 Tales from the Alhambra. Irving 59 Tales of Mother Goose. Perrault 16 Tales of the red children. Brown & Bell 84 Talisman. Scott 52 Talking leaves. Stoddard 53 Talks about authors. Ware 59 Tanglewood tales. Hawthorne 10 Tappan. American hero stories 89 Tappan. England's story 83 Tappan. Golden goose 17 Tappan. In the days of Alfred the Great 78 Tappan. In the days of Queen Elizabeth 78 Tappan. In the days of Queen Victoria 81 Tappan. In the days of William the Conqueror 81 Tappan. Letters from Colonial children 89 Tappan. Old ballads in prose 18 Tappan. Old world hero stories 84 Tappan. Our country's story 90 Tarr & McMurry. New geographies 65 Taylor. Boys of other countries • 54 Teacher and the school. Colgrove 91 Teaching arithmetic. Smith, D. E 90, 93 Teaching methods. See Classes 371, 375 90 Teaching of English. Chubb 93 Teaching of geography. Dodge & Kirchwey 94 Teaching of history and civics. Bourne 94 Teaching poetry. Haliburton & Smith 94 Teaching the common branches. Charters 91 Tecumseh's young braves. Tomlinson 54 Tell me a true story. Stewart •, 9 Ten boys. Andrews • 82 Ten common trees. Stokes 23 134 AUTHOR, TITLE AND SUBJECT INDEX Page Ten great events in history. Johonnot 83 Terman. Hygiene of the school child 91 Texas Blue Bonnet. Jacobs 48 Textiles. Dooley 66 Thackeray. Rose and the ring 18 Thanksgiving. Schauffler, conip 58 Theodora. Pyle & Porter 51 Things worth doing. Beard 36 Thirty more famous stories retold. Baldwin 82 Thompson, E. S. See Seton. Thompson, D. P. Green Mountain boys 54 Thompson. J. M. Water wonders every child should know 21 Thorne, See Smith, Mrs. M. P. W. Thome-Thomson. East o' the sun 93 Three colonial boys. Tomlinson 54 Three hundred things a bright girl can do. Kelley 37 Three little Millers. Plerson 51 Three Margarets. Richards 51 Three scouts. Trowbridge 54 Three years behind the guns 54 Three years with the poets. Hazard 60 Three young continentals. Tomlinson 54 Through the farmyard gate. Poulson 6 Tileston, comp. Children's hour 7 Timothy's quest. Wiggin 55 Tinkham brothers' tide mill. Trowbridge 54 Tisdale. Three years behind the guns -: . 54 Toby Tyler. Otis 50 Tom Brown's school days. Hughes 47 Tom Clifton. Goss 46 Tom Paulding. Matthews 49 Tom Sawyer. Clemens 43 Tom Strong. Mason 49 Tomlinson. British Isles 70 Tomlinson. Tecumseh's young braves 54 Tomlinson. Three colonial boys 54 Tomlinson. Three young continentals 54 Tomlinson. Two young patriots 54 Tomlinson. War for independence 90 Tomlinson. War of 1812 90 Tomlinson. Washington's young aides 54 Tommy Remington's battle. Stevenson 53 Tommy Trot's visit to Santa Claus. Page 50 Torelle. Plant and animal children 21 Town and city. Jewett 29 Trail to the woods. Hawkes 24 Training of a forester. Pinchot 29 ' Training of wild animals. Bostock 25 Treadwell & Free. Reading literature readers 7 Treasure island. Stevenson 53 Treasury of verse. Edgar 60 Tree dwellers. Dopp 22 Trees. See Class 580 22 Trimmer. History of the robins 7 Trowbridge. Bound in honor 54 Trowbridge. Cud jo's cave 54 Trowbridge. Drummer boy 54 Trowbridge. His one fault 54 Trowbridge. Jack Hazard 54 Trowbridge. Three scouts 54 Trowbridge. Tinkham brothers' tide mill 54 True. Iron star 22 True fairy stories. Bakewell , 2 AUTHOR, TITLE AND SUBJECT INDEX 135 Page True story of Abraham Lincoln. Brooks 80 True story of Benjamin Franklin. Brooks 79 True story of Christopher Columbus. Brooks 78 True story of George Washington. Brooks 81 True story of Lafayette. Brooks 79 Trusty John. Lang 15 Turpin. Classic fables 18 Tuttle. Primer of public health 29 Twain, Mark, pseud. See Clemens. Twelve Christmas stories. Dickens 44 Twelve naval captains. Seawell 77 Twenty thousand leagues under the sea. Verne 55 Two arrows. Stoddard 53 Two college girls. Brown 42 Two little confederates. Page 50 Two prisoners. Page 50 Two years before the mast. Dana ■ 64 Two young patriots. Tomlinson 54 Type studies. McMurry 67 Ume Sam in Japan. McDonald & Dalrymple 71 Uncle Henry's letters. Wallace 8 Uncle Remus : his songs and sayings. Harris 14 Uncle Remus and his friends. Harris 14 Uncle Sam, wonder worker. DuPuy 19 Uncle Sam's modern miracles. DuPuy 11 Uncle Sam's secrets. Austin 11 Uncle Sam's soldiers. Austin 11 Under Greek skies. Dragoumis 68 Under the cactus flag. Smith 53 Under the lilacs. Alcott 39 United States. See Classes 320, 917, 973 11, 72, 85 Up from slavery. Washington 81 Vaile. Orcutt girls 54 Vaile. Sue Orcutt 54 Valentine. Aunt Louisa's book of common things 7 Valentine. Aunt Louisa's book of fairy tales 7 VanDyke. VanDyke book 58 Vaughn. Printing and book binding 32 Verne. Around the world in eighty days 55 Verne. Twenty thousand leagues under the sea 55 Verrill. Harper's aircraft book 20 Verrill. Harper's gasoline engine book 28 Verse and prose for beginners. Scudder 6 Views in Africa. Badlam 71 Viking tales. Hall 14 Village improvement. Farwell ^^ Virgil. Aeneid. For adaptations see Class 870 63 Vision of Sir Launfal. Lowell 61 Vocational guidance. See Class 607 27 Vocations for girls. Weaver 27 Wade. Light bringers ^' Wade. Our little African cousin •, j.f Wade. Our little brown cousin ^o Wade. Our little Cuban cousin ' ^ Wade. Our little Eskimo cousin ^2 Wade. Our little Hawaiian cousin ^d Wade. Our little Japanese cousin ' j Wade. Our little Jewish cousin 'j^ Wade. Our little Norwegian cousin ' 70 Wade. Our little Philippine cousin J;J Wade. Our little Porto Rican cousin j_^ Wade. Our little Swiss cousin '0 Wade. Wonder workers ' ' 136 AUTHOR, TITLE AND SUBJECT INDEX Page Wagner opera stories. Barber 34 Wah-Sing. Campbell 70 Walker. Lady Hollyhock and her friends 37 Walker. Our birds and their nestings 25 Wallace, Henry. Uncle Henry's letters 8 Wallace, Lew. Ben Hur 55 War for independence. Tonilinson 90 War of 1812. Tomlinson 90 War of independence. Fiske 87 Ward. Practical use of books and libraries 1 Ware. Talks about authors 59 Warren, G. F. Elements of agriculture 30 Warren, H. P. Stories from English history 84 Warren, Mrs. Maude L. R. See Radford. Warren, M. L. From September to June with nature 7 Washington. Up from slavery 81 Washington's birthday. SchaufHer, comp 58 Washington's young aides. Tomlinson 54 Waste not, want not. Edgeworth 45 Water babies. Kingsley 14 Water wonders. Thompson 21 Waterloo. Story of Ab 22 Waterman, S. D., & others, comp. Graded memory selections 62 Watson, H. C. Boston tea party 90 Ways of woodfolk. Long 26 Wealth of the world's waste places. Gilson 66 Weatherby's inning. Barbour 40 Weaver. Vocations for girls 27 Weed. Farm friends and farm foes 30 Weed & Emerson. School garden book 30 Weed & Murtf eldt. Stories of insect life 25 Weeds. See Class 630 29 Weimer & Jones. Chats in the zoo 7 Wells brothers. Adams 39 Wesselhoeft. Flipwing the spy 55 West Indies. See Class 917 72 Western frontier stories. St. Nicholas 52 Western United States. Fairbanks 72 Westward movement. Barstow, ed 85 Wette. Hansel and Gretel 18 What can a young man do? Rollins : 27 What Katy did. Coolidge 43 What Katy did at school. C6olidge 43 What shall we do now. Canfield 36 What to do at recess. Johnson 36 Wheeler., C. G. Shorter course in woodworking 32 Wheeler, F. R. Boy with the U. S. fisheries 25 Wheeler, F. R. Boy with the U. S. foresters 30 Wheeler, F. R. Boy with the U. S. survey 21 When Christmas came too early. Blodgett 41 When I was a boy in China. Lee 71 When I was a boy in Japan. Shioya 72 When Molly was six. White 55 When mother lets us act. Perry 38 When mother lets us cook. Johnson 30 When mother lets us give a party. Yale 37 When mother lets us help. Johnson 31 When mother lets us sew. Ralston 31 When the King came. Hodges 9 Whitaker, ed. American Whitaker almanac 2 Whitcomb, C. E. Little journey to Italy 70 Whitcomb, I. P. American literature 59 White, E. O. Borrowed sister 55 AUTHOR, TITLE AND SUBJECT INDEX 137 Page White, E. O. Little girl of long ago 55 White, E. O. Only child ! ! ! 55 White, E. O. When Molly was six 55 ■WTiite, M. Book of games 37 White, M. How to make baskets 32 White, S. E. Magic forest 55 White, W. A. Beginners book of songs 35 Whitney. Four American Indians 85 Whittier. Complete poetical works 62 Whittier. Selections from child life 58 Whittier. Snow-bound 62 W W \V \Y W W W W W W W W W W de-awake girls. Ellis 45 de world 65 dow O'Callaghan's boys. Zollinger 56 ggin. Birds' Christmas carol 55 ggin. Mother Carey's chickens 55 ggin. New chronicles of Rebecca 55 ggin. Polly Oliver's problem 55 ggin. Rebecca of Sunnybrook farm 55 ggin. Summer in a caiion 55 ggin. Timothy's quest 55 ggin & Smith. Fairy ring 18 ggin & Smith. Golden numbers 62 ggin & Smith. Posy ring 62 ggin & Smith. Story hour 93 Wigwam evenings. Eastman 84 Wigwam stories. Judd 84 Wild animals I have known. Seton 27 Wild flowers every child should know. Stack 23 Wild life under the equator. Du Chaillu 71 Wild neighbors. Ingersoll 24 Wilderness ways. Long 26 Wiley, B. & Edick. Children of the cliff 22 Wilkins, M. E. See Freeman, Mrs. M. E. W. Williams, A. How it is done 28 Williams, A. How it is made 28 Williams, S. Some successful Americans 77 Williamson. John and Betty's Scotch history visit 70 Williston. Japanese fairy tales retold 28 Wilson, A. D. & Warburton. Field crops 30 Wilson, A. D. & Wilson. Agriculture for young folks 30 Wilson, G. L. Myths of the red children 85 Winning out. Marden 8 Winning their way. Faris 75 Winslow. Our American neighbors 75 Winslow. United States 73 Winter. Sharp 19 Winter. Strong 19 Wiswell. Globes and maps 65 With Lee in Virginia. Henty 47 With Perry on Lake Erie. Otis 50 With spurs of gold. Greene & Kirk 13 WMthington, ed. Book of athletics 37 Wonder book. Hawthorne 10 Wonder book of horses. Baldwin 12 Wonder book of light. Houston 20 Wonder book of magnetism. Houston 20 Wonder book of the atmosphere. Houston 21 Wonder stories for children. Andersen 12 Wonder workers. Wade 27 Wonderful adventures of Nils. Lagerlof 15 Wonders of phvsical science. Fournier d'Albe 19 Wood, C D. Animals • 25 138 AUTHOR, TITLE AND SUBJECT INDEX Page Wood, M. N. School agriculture 30 Wood turning. Ross 32 Woodworking. See Class 680 31 Woolsey. See Coolidge, pseud. Work that is play. Gardner 4 World almanac 2 World and its people series: Badlam. Views in Africa 71 Coe. Our American neighbors 72 Dunton. First lessons 64 Dunton. Glimpses of the world 64 Kellogg. Australia 74 Markwick & Smith. South American republics 73 Seabury. Porto Rico 72 Smith. Our own country 72 World at work series: Dutton. In field and pasture 64 Mott & Dutton. Fishing and hunting 64 World's discoverers. Johnson 67 World's great orations. Cody 57 Worst & Keith. Educative seat work 32 Wray. Jean Mitchell'g school 95 Wright, H. C. Children's stories of the great scientists 77 Wright, Mrs. J. M. Seaside and wayside 19 Wyche. Some great stories 92 Wyss. Swiss family Robinson 55 Yale. When mother lets us give a party 37 Yankee ships and Yankee sailors. Barnes 40 Yellowstone national park. Chittenden 72 Young Alaskans. Hough 47 Young citizen. Dole 11 Young farmer. Hill 47 Young farmer. Hunt • 29 Young folks' cyclopedia of common things. Champlin 1 Young folks' cyclopedia of literature and art. Champlin 1 Young folks' cyclopedia of persons and places. Champlin 1 Young heroes of our navy series: Decatur, by Seawell 78 Jones, by Seawell 79 Little Jarvis, by Seawell 52 Midshipman Paulding, by Seawell 52 Perry, by Barnes 80 Young people's story of American literature. Whitcomb 59 Young trailers. Altsheler 40 Zitkala-Sa. Old Indian legends 85 Zollinger. Boy's ride 56 Zollinger. Maggie McLanehan 56 Zollinger. Widow O'Callaghan's boys 56 Zwilgmeyer. Johnny Blossom 56 AUTHORITIES FOR NOTES Notes have been freely adapted from the following sources. The tests for different classes of books have been taken in part from Harron and others. Course of study for Normal school pupils on literature for children. A. L. A A. L. A. catalog & A. L. A. book list. Adams Adams, C. K. Manual of historical literature. Adler Adler. Moral instruction of children. Baker Baker. Descriptive guide to the best fiction. Bascom Elva L. Bascom. Wisconsin Library Commission. Berry Josephine Berry. College of agriculture, St. Paul. Bk. rev. digest Book review digest. Brookline Brookline — Public library. Bulletin. Buffalo Buffalo — Public library. Class-room libraries for public schools. Cleveland Cleveland — Public library. Teachers' leaf. Colby Colby. Literature and life in school. Cox Cox. Literature in the common schools. Cum. bk. index Cuculative book index. Educ. rev Educational review. Eng. hist, rev English historical review. Field Field. Fingerposts to children's reading. Hardy Hardy. Five hundred books for the young. Hewins Hewins. Books for boys and girls. Johnston W. D. Johnston, Librarian, St. Paul. Lamed Larned, ed. Literature of American history. Mabie Mabie. Legends that every child should know. N. Y New York State Library. Best books (annual). Northrop Cyrus Northrop, Ex-Pres. Univ. of Minnesota. Oregon Oregon Library Commission. List of books for school libraries. Pittsburgh Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh. Catalog of books for use of the first eight grades. Pittsburgh Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh. Children's reading. Power Effie L. Power. Carnegie library, Pittsburgh. Pratt Pratt Institute free library. (Brooklyn). Bulletin. Prentice & Power Prentice & Power. A children's library. Pub Note from publishers' catalogs and announcements. Pub. wkly Publishers' weekly. Sargent Sargent, ed. Reading for the young. Wisconsin Wisconsin Library Commisison. Suggestive list of children's books. INDEX TO PUBLISHERS Altemus Henry Altemus, Philadelphia. Amer. Bapt American Baptist Pub. Society, Philadelphia. Amer. bk American Book Co., Chicago. Amer. poultry assoc. . .American poultry association, Beaver, Pa. Appleton D. Appleton & Co., Chicago. Arnold Arnold & Co., Philadelphia. Association press International committee of Young men's christian association press, N. Y. Atkinson Atkinson, Mentzer & Grover, Chicago. Baker See Doubleday. Barnes A. S. Barnes & Co., N. Y. Beattys Frank D. Beattys & Co., N. Y. Black (Macmillan Co., importers). Bobbs Bobbs-Merrill Co., Indianapolis. Boston bk Boston Book Co., Boston. Bradley Milton Bradley Co., Springfield, Mass. Burt A. L. Burt & Co., N. Y. Cable Cable piano co., Chicago. Caldwell H. M. Caldwell Co., Boston. Cambridge Press See Putnam. Century Century Co., N. Y. Charities Pub. Com.. . .Charities Publication Committee, N. Y. Charles Thomas Charles Co., Chicago. Chicago Kindergarten. Chicago Kindergarten training school, Chicago. Chicago University press See Univ. of Chicago. Church John Church Co., Cincinnati. Clarke W. B. Clarke & Co., Boston. Comstock Comstock publishing co., Ithaca, N. Y. Crowell T. Y. Crowell «S; Co., N. Y. Dodd Dodd, Mead & Co., N. Y. Dodge Dodge Publishing Co., N. Y. Doran George H. Doran co., N. Y. Doubleday Doubleday, Page & Co., Garden City, N. Y. Duffield Duffield & Co., N. Y. Dutton E. P. Dutton & Co., N. Y. Educ. Pub Educational Publishing Co., Chicago. Estes Dana Estes & Co., Boston. Excelsior Excelsior Publishing House, N. Y. Fenno R. F. Fenno & Co., N. Y. Flanagan A. Flanagan, Chicago. Forbes Forbes & Co., Chicago. Ginn Ginn & Co., Chicago. Grosset Grosset & Dunlap, N. Y. Hammett J. L. Hammett Co., Boston. INDEX TO PUBLISHERS, 141 Hammond C. S. Hamomnd & Co., New York. Harper Harper & Bros., N. Y. Heath D. C. Heath & Co., Chicago. Hinds Hinds, Noble & Eldredge, N. Y. Holt Henry Holt & Co., N. Y. Houghton ;. Houghton, Mifflin & Co., Chicago. Huebsch B. W. Huebsch, N. Y. Jacobs G. W. Jacobs & Co., Philadelphia. Jewish pub. . Jewish publication soc, Philadelphia. Johnson .Johnson, Blagden & McTurnan, Boston. Kennerley Mitchell Kennerley, N. Y. Lakeside Lakeside press, Chicago. Lane John Lane Co., N. Y. I-'Se Lee & Shepard. See Lothrop, Lee & Shepard. Lippincott J.- B. Lippincott Co., Philadelphia. T-ittle Little, Brown & Co., Boston. Longmans Longmans, Green & Co., N. Y. Lothrop Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co., Boston. McClure, Phillips & Co..See Doubleday. McCIurg A. C. McClurg & Co., Chicago. McCullough McCullough printing co., Austin, Minn. McKay David McKay, Philadelphia. McLoughlin McLoughlin Brothers, N. Y. Macmillan Macmillan Co., Chicago. Manual arts ,. Manual arts press, Peoria, 111. Maynard See Merrill (Now Charles E. Merrill). Merrill Charles E. Merrill, N. Y. Moffat Moffat, Yard & Co., N. Y. Munn Munn & Co., N. Y. Nelson Thomas Nelson & Sons, N. Y. Newson Newson & Co., N. Y. Oxford Oxford University press. New York. Page L. C. Page & Co., Boston. Penn Penn Publishing Co., Philadelphia. Pilgrim Pilgrim press, Chicago. Piatt Piatt & Peck Co., New York. Popular mechanics . . . .Popular mechanics, Chicago. Prang Prang Educational Co., N. Y. Pub. School Pub Pub-lie School Publishing Co., Bloomington, 111. Putnam G. P. Putnam's Sons, N. Y. Rand Rand, McNally & Co., Chicago. Revell Fleming H. Revell & Co., Chicago. Row Row, Peterson & Co., Chicago. S. S. Times Sunday School Times Co., Philadelphia. St. John T. M. St. John, N. Y. St. Paul Bk St. Paul book and stationery Co., St. Paul, Sanborn B. H. Sanborn, Boston. Schirmer G. Schirmer, N. Y. School educ School Education Co., Minneapolis. Scott Scott, Foresman & Co., Chicago. Scribner «. Charles Scribner's Sons, N. Y. 142 INDEX TO PUBLISHERS. Silver Silver, Burdett & Co., N. Y. Small Small, Maynard & Co., Boston. Spon Spon & Chamberlain, N. Y. Stokes F. A. Stokes Co., N. Y. Sturgis Sturgis & Walton, N. Y. Sully Sully & Kleinteich, N. Y. Torch press Torch press. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Univ. of Chicago University of Chicago press, Chicago. Univ. pub University Publishing Co., Lincoln, Neb. Warne Frederick Warne & Co., N. Y. Webb Webb Publishing Co., St. Paul. Whitcomb Whitcomb & Barrows, Boston. Wilde W. A. Wilde Co., Boston. Wilson H. W. Wilson Co., White Plains, N. Y. Winston John C. Winston Co., Philadelphia. World bk World Book Co., N. Y. VOLKSZEITUNG PRINTING CO. Third and Jackson Sts. St. Paul, Minn. yc 90141 .niU'jJ.-L*j4||L5^ 461 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARY