A CRADED PROGRAM OF OUTSIDE
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BEING EDL‘CATED ABROAD
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A GRADED PROGRAR OF OUTSIDE HEADIHG FOR
AMERICAN CHILDREN BEING EDUCATED ABROAD
GRADES IaVIII
A THESIS SUBMITTED IN
PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREKENTS
FOR THE DEGREE OF EASTER OF ARTS
BY

ELEANOR SWAKSOK REULING, E.A.

MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND
APPLIED SCIEHOE

1934

' This study was conducted under the direction of
the following committee.

Dr. C. M. flewlin.

Prof. M. a. Johnston.

Dr. E. L. Austin.

Dr. F. T. Mitchell.

11.

Al
5".

TABLE CT COETEETS

GRAUTD PRCGEAE Cm YTSIE? RVRCIEG FOR AX7RIC£E

CHILDREN BElfiG EDUCATED ABECAD

Introduction of the graded bibliographies of children's

literature. - - — — — - - - ........... 5

Graded bibliographies of informational reading. — - 21

A.

D.

F!

F.

American biography. — ~ - - - - - - ...... 21
1. Grades LT—6. -------- in. - u. .- I- n- 4-— - a 21

2. Grades 5—6. ------ — — ~ ------- — 21
Geography. - - - - — - - - - - - - - _ - - - - 24
1. Grades h-é. ................. 24
2. Grades 6-8.- _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 25
History. ~ - - - — — - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 27
1. Grades 1-3.- ~ - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - -27
2. Grades 4-6.- — - - ..... - - - - - - - - 23
3. Grades 6-5.- - - — - — — — - - - - - - - - - 30
Indians in American History. - - - - - - - - - 37

1. Grades Q-6. - - - - - - - - - - _ - - - - - 37

2. Grades 6-8. - - - ...... - - - - - - - 37
Eature. Eotursl History. ..... - - - - - - 39

1. Grades 1~3. - — - - - - — - - - - - - - - - 39
2. Grades “-6. - - - .x- - - - - - - - - - - - 39
3. Grades 6-8. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - M1
Civics. Patriotism. Clubs for Children.

Occupations. - - - - - — - - - - - .-- - - - - M5

III. Fiction and recreational reading. ......... us
A. Fiction with definite geographical setting. - ~ M8
1. Grades 1-3. ------- - - - - - - - - - 48
2.Grs‘adesl&-6. ------..........-......... 14.3
3. Grades 6-8. - - - - - - - _ - - - - - - - - 50
8. Fiction with historical background. - - - - - - 5h
1. Grades 4-6. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 54
2, Grades 6-8. - - - - -»— - - - - - -.- - -»— 5h
0. Indians in fiction. - - - - - - ..... - - - 5s
1. Grades 1-3. - - - - - - - - - - ..- - - - - 5g
2. Grades 4-6. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 58
3. Grades 6-8. - - ----- - - - ..... - 59

D. Eiction and literature not included under
Special headings. ----- - - - - - - - - - - 61
1. Grades 1-3. - - - - - - — - - - - - - - - - 61
2. Grades N-6. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 61

LGm®s&& ---------------- a

1‘1

. Folklore and fairy tales of America. - - - - - 66
1. trades 1-3. - - - - - - - - - - _ - - - - - 66
2. Grades 4-6. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 66
3. Grades 6-8. - - - - - - ---------- 68

F. Children‘s plays. - - - - - - - - - - -1. - - 70

1. Grades 3-6. - - - - -.- - - - - - - _ - - - 7o
2.Grades6-S. ---------------- 70

G. Children's poetry. - — - - — - - - - ~ - - ~ - 73

1. Grades 1-3. - - - - -l- - - - — - ..- - - - 73

2.Grndcs1%-6. --—------------- 73

3.01‘8d886-8. -*-----------—-- 73

H. American genes, Sports and entertainments.
Holidays. - - - - - - - - - * ~ ~ - - - * r r - “
1. Grades 1-5. - - - - - -‘- - - ...... - - -
1. Readers and literature texts. - - - - - - - - - -
Summarizing Statement. ---------—-----
Appendix - - ~ * - r - * r - ~ - * -*- - - - - — -
A. Addresses of publishers mentioned in the graded
lists of books. - - - - - - - - - - .......
B. BibliOErnphy for establishing criteria for
children's literature. - - - - - ..... - - -
0. Bibliography of biblCOgrsphies of children's

literature. - no a .......... - - - - -

A GEADED PROGRAfl 0F OUTSIDE READIEG FOR AAERICAR
CHILDRER BEING EDUCATED ABROAD
Section I. Introduction.

The problem was suggested to the writer by the fact that
the four children of the family, now under seven years of age,
will be educated in South African schools or in the home under
a governess using the South African syllabus. The writer has
observed that children brought up under any foreign system of
schooling, using foreign books exclusively, will become in the
course of their primary education alienated from their parents'
country and will, besides, feel awkward and uneducated along
many lines upon their return to their parent country for
secondary or college training. This feeling of strangeness
would undoubtedly be greatly modified for them by a comprehen-
sive program of reading in American books.

There are a great many Americans living in key cities all
over the world for long periods of time. They find it hard to
know what kind of books to order for their children. The re-
sult is that they manage either to get along without giving
their children American reading matter, or trust to chance in
ordering books, or follow the materials presented in one set of
books. They have no means of knowing whether or not the author
of such a set of books is recognized professionally.

The present writer, therefore, decided that there was a need
for a special bibliography of children's literature which would
limit the books chosen to characteristically American ones, the
excellence of which has caused them to appear in many catalogues

and library lists.

Before beginning the process of selecting books for the
American child being educated abroad, the writer felt that it
was essential to set up authoritative criteria to govern his
choice: first, criteria of literary excellence; second,
criteria of children's interests in reading; third, specific
aims involved. These would all combine to limit the list of
books chosen.

The criteria for literary excellence as selected by hr.
Chung Shanglfrom the writings of eleven authorities on
children's literature seemed to be scientifically sound, and
Simple enough to be usable. Er. Shang was able to integrate
the standards of literary excellence of these eleven author—
ities under nine heads. He discarded four of these because
they were of such minor importance that only one or two
authorities listed them at all.

The five remaining criteria for literary excellence as
stated by Mr. Shang are:

(l). Harmony of thought and.e1pression.

(2). Vivid concreteness of described eXperiences, action and
imagery.

(3). Sincerity of expression.

(h). Organic unity where major and minor activities are well
coordinated.

(5). Permanence of appeal, resulting from the realization of

the basic and primary interests and values.

 

Journal of Educational Research. Bloomington, 111.: Public
School Publishing Company, 1930. #22, P. U12.

hr. Chung Shang wrote his master's thesis on the subject

of A Method fgr Selegting Egrgign Stories fog Americag
me ar h . He felt that there was too much literature

on Chinese subjects in American libraries for children, some of
it good, some obviously unsuited to the child, and some unfair
in its representation of Chinese life and literature. He went
into a long process of gathering several hundred Chinese tales,
translating them into modern Chinese terminology, re-trans-
lating them into good English with the aid of other students
to whom English was native, and then eliminating, from the
standpoint of suitability to the child's age and emotional
level, from the standpoint of criteria of literary excellence,
and from the standpoint of children’s interests in reading.

Much of the first spade work in choosing the American
books to be included on her lists had already been done for
the present writer. Her purpose was different from the other
in that the stories chosen were for the reading of the American
child. lion-sever, like the stories lir. Shang's list, they wouli
be useful to a foreign librarian or a foreign compiler of
American children’s literature in that they would represent the
consensus of cpinion of caperts on the subject of children‘s
interests in reading and would represent books that have been
popular with American children through the years and are there-

fore typically American in sentiment and setting.

The next step was to formulate standards for weeding out
books that were not interesting to the child and for includ~
ing the books that would appeal to the child even if they were
not of high literary rank.

W. L. Uhllin determining what should be the content of
the elementary school course in reading, lists children's
interests in reading as follows:

(1). Dramatic action, adventurous and heroic.

(2). Interesting characters of home life and child life.
(3). Fairy and supernatural.

(4). Kindness and faithfulness.

(5). Interesting action as differentiated from dramatic.

2states that the chief interest factors in

Fannie fi. Dunn
primary reading material are (l) surprise, (2) plot, (3)
animalness, (H) childness, (5) familiar eXperience.

Arthur Jordan3

sums up children's interests in reading
under six tepics.
(1). Love of sensory life (visual eXploration).

(2). Internal feelings (kindliness, etc.).

Uhl, W. L. ientif c Be or in o the Con on 0
Elementary schogl Course in Reading. Studies in social
sciences and history, no. Univ. of Wisconsin Press, 1921.

Dunn, Fannie w. ‘lnterest Factors in grimary Reading Material.

Haw York: Teachers' College, Columbia Univ., 1921, p. o7.

 

Jordan, Arthur. Children'g Interests in heading. new York:
Teachers' College, Columbia Univ., 1928. pp. 93-103.

(3). Rivalry (mastery and fighting).

(h). Approval and scornful behavior.

(5). Fellowship.

(6). Original attention.

Hiriam Huberlgives a list similar to Uhl's. According to
hiss Huber, children's interests are governed by:

(l). Fancy; the unreal; supernatural; delicate symbolism.

(2). Humor; grotesque, tumble—down elements of humor; humor of
plot and incident.

(3). The unusual eXperience; adventure; any realistic stirring

_ happening.

(4). Heroism and service; heroes and patriots; civic respons—
ibilitles.

(5). Familiar eXperience; familiar life and intimate social
relationships; things that have happened to the child
himself or would be likely to happen to him,

Grant and Whiteehave briefly summed up the matter in the
following divisions: animal, fairy, folklore, poetry, children's
eXperience, information, historical.

Terman and Lima3class children's books as (1) stories of
adventure and mystery, (2) stories of home and school life,
(3) emotional fiction, (h) fairy tales, (5) nature and animal

stories.

 

1 Huber, h. B. The Influence of Intelligence upon Children's
Reading Interests. new York: Teachers' College, Columbia
University, 1928. pp. 37-38.

2 Grant, E. and White, M. L. A study of Children's Choices of
Reading Material‘. Teachers' College Record. Vol. 26, April
1925. pp. 20—27.

Terman, Lewis, H. and Lima, hargaret. Children's Reading, A
Guide for Parents and Teachers. n. Y: D. Appleton a Co. 1926, p16

10

Mr. Shanglin his Columbia thesis, A Method for Selegt-

 

ted the following criteria from the foregoing lists as those
being most helpful:

(1). Dramatic action, adventurous and heroic.

(2). Interesting characters in home life or child life.

(3). Surprise.

(h). Animalness.

(5). Plot.

(6). Fairy and supernatural.

Although the present writer used almost the same author-
ities as Er. Shang and had a similar problem to solve, the set
of criteria found most helpful in classifying American books
was the Terman and Lima set, supplemented by the Grant and
White list as above noted. This was due to the fact that the
program of reading was planned to include some strictly infor-
mational material as well as fiction, which necessitated the
addition of further criteria.

The writer's list of criteria for selecting books for the
American child being educated in a foreign country is therefore
as follows:

(1). Adventure and mystery.

(2). Home and school life.

1 Shang, Chung I. ssethod for SelectingpForeign Stories for
American Elementary Schools, Ben York: Columbia Univ.

1929. T46pp.

(3).
(4).
(5).
(6).
(7).
(8).
(9).

11

Emotional fiction.

Fairy tales.

nature and animal stories.

Informational material.

Historical interest.

Rapid dramatic action.

Heroism and service: heroes and patriots, civic reaponsi-
bilities.

The third step in formulating a program for selecting

books to fulfill the needs of the problem was to set up the

Specific aims of the Outline of reading preposed. These are:

(1).
(2).
'(3)¢

(4).

(5).

To inculcate the ideals of American citizenship.

To teach history, biography, and geography.

To familiarize the child with American folk-lore and
fairy tales.

To familiarize the child with American literature.

To familiarize the child with the American scene, (trees,-
flowers, birds, landscape, tepography, and so on.)

In using any group of books in the social studies field,

the teacher should keep in mind the general objectives of the

social studies; Since such a large part of the writer's lists

of books deal with geography, history, citizenship and other

related subjects, and since the desire to preserve the

American ideals of citizenship was the actuating motive of the

thesis, it is fitting that a brief resume of the objectives of

social science should be inserted here.

Franklin Bobbitt in then to sake a Curriculum" lists the

l2

objectives of the social studies and the kinds of guiding prin—

ciples and assumptions that are needed in outlining a course of

study. He states that a survey is needed to ascertain facts

as to the activities of the_good citizen, but the technique

has not yet been worked out. meanwhile, anyone working out an

independent course of study should bear in mind some definite

objectives.
Briefly summarized, Bobbitt'slobjectives for the social

studies follow:

(1). A sense of membership in and sharing in the total social
group, rather than in some special class.

(2). A sense of the need for and the inherent dignity of all
classes and groups.

(3). nbility to organize and use social facts effectively in
arriving at conclusions, using general principles.

(h). Continual reliance upon facts and principles instead of
prejudices.

(5). Ability to discern the character and extent of social ob—
ligations and duties.

(6). Ability to read one's rights as things earned.

(7). Ability to see social relations so clearly as to discern
the duties and rights of others.

(8). Diaposition to avoid waste. '

(9). A sufficient knowledge of the laws that one is engected to

obey.

 

1 Bobbitt, Franklin. how to make a Curriculum. Cambridge, hass.:

Houghton hifflin Company. P 102-128.

13

(10). An understanding of the social-service labors that have
been involved in our present institutions.

(11). Ability to organize and express ideas clearly on social
problems.

(12). Ability to choose wisely a specialized occupation.

(13). Ability and disposition to talk and act tactfully.

(1h). Habit of observation and reading (indirect observation)
as enjoyable leisure occupations.

(15). Ability to see one‘s environment as a vast and restless
sea of forces and phenomena, infinite in extent, sublety,
and complexity.

(16). Ability to participate in the best type of religious and
phiIOSOphical thought.

(1?). Ability to follow the world's hen of Vision.

(18). Ability to read with case, use the library properly, use
and make maps, graphs, diagrams, and statistical tables.
In the fiction lists that follow, the reader sill notice

that there is a preponderance of very recent literature. The

book for the juvenile reader has only lately received artistic
cultivation, and has recently achieved comparative perfection.

It will be of interest to compare the literature of the early

nineteenth century with that of the latter half of the nine—

teenth century. Where there existed not a single book of value
at the beginning of the nineteenth century, there were at least
five hundred juveniles of real merit at its end, and the teen—
tieth century has seen new dignity and new vitality in the field

of children's literature. The Opinion of the editors of the

Cambridge History of American giterature was that up to 1920 the

14

writing for children had reached an eminence that American lit-
erature showed in no other department.

The survey of nineteenth century American literature coup
ducted for the Cambridge gigtogg of American Literaturglshowed
that the earliest American books for children had one purpose in
mind only, that of religious and moral instruction. Even the
.ghilgggg;§_gagagige (Hartford, 1789) made almost no attempt to
reach the child's level. In Noah debster's §pglling goo; (1783),
eight short illustrated fables formed the only concession to child-
ish interest.

Our first juvenile books were by preachers or their maid-
en relatives. Dosn to 1890, the old-fashioned Sunday School
book sold in enormous quantities. Its heroine was usually a
feeble child during a long, harrowing illness, who died after
converting someone. In the gig; books by Marthaflli‘inley, the
ministering child reached a burlesque of itself. The outh'
gompagiog, established in 1827, took a lesson from the perse-
verance with which death had been dangled before juvenile read-
ers and banished the word from its pages. From its beginning
to the present time, (now called The Youth's Companion and Boy's

Life) this children's magazine has distributed lively and whole-
I some entertainment. . -
Although, before the end of the nineteenth century,

America was to lead the world in its special literature for

 

1
Cambridge History of American Literature. Rev York: G.P.
Putnam's Sons. Cambridge, England: University Press, 1921,
Chap. VII, pp 396—409.

15

children, the chief authors of the first half of the century
did not intentionally contribute to the field of children's
literature.. COOper's stories bequeathed to a later generation
the Indian, the Yankee trader, and the Scout; but neither he
nor Irving in gleepz figllgn and Bi V dinkle, nor Dana in
the book that still remains one of the most pepular with boys,

1wg Iea;§.be19re the East, wrote directly for then. Nor did
hrs. Stowe, although her gngle zog'g Cabin is now read almost
exclusively by children.1
The one author of general fame who wrote some stories
especially for children was fiathaniel Hawthorne. Soon, however,
the advent of several excellent children‘s magazines, caused
the literary attitude to change. Charles Eliot Horton thought
it not beneath his dignity to edit a boys‘ library (the;flga:§
2.1.93 books).
The magazine, 85, Nicholas, became in itself a library of

choice literature for children, and most of the children's

books of the nineteenth century appeared in it first. At the
present time, the gs, gigholag poetry, songs, nature and animal

stories, and.§3‘_£ighglag material of many other kinds have
been re-edited in handy volumes. They represent the best of
the material for children that has appeared in the columns of
the magazine.

The most notable success of the 1860's was made by Louisa

 

1 Ibid.

16

Alcott, whose work for adults, however, was only mediocre.
Out of the incidents of her own girlhood, she nrotelgggglg
lugggg (1868), and its abiding charm lies in its atmosphere of
real life and its real portraits.

The informational trail first blazed by Goodrich and Ab—
bott soon grew to be the main road for future juveniles. Jane
Andrew was the pioneer of the great crowd of present day nature
writers for children and her work still compares in interest
and dignity of treatment with that of her successors.

The nineteenth century see also the rise of a new depart-
ment of biography for children, until at the present time there
is an enormous list of biographies written from the viewpoint
of the child‘s interests. Since children form a great many of
their ideals through.reading about people and since the period
of hero worship should be sustained upon good literature, the
list of biographies includes individual biographies of many
great Americans and collective biographies of special kinds.

In the group of informational fiction is included that of
historical fiction. It is necessary to has! in mind that in
some of the nineteenth century books, history and fiction are
so I011 combined that it is hard to tell where history begins and
fiction leaves off. The Eggleetons were especially good at
giving a plausible feeling to their fiction. However, it is
well to know that the American historical fiction of the nine-
teenth century was more credible and the background more accu-
rate than the historical fiction of their English rivals of the

same time. Charles Carleton Coffin's historical series from

17

Colonial times to the close of the Civil War presents in story
form the best short histories of the campaigns they cover. Noah
Brook's Bo Emisran s presents frontier life accurately. John
Bennett's Easter Skylar; belongs to the highest type of histor-
ical juvenile.

The quite unusual idea that children's naughty moods

could be legitimate material for juvenile writers was first

introduced by Trosbridge in ngjo's gaze, Ksler in fob: filler,
Aldrich in his Story 9; 5 find gel, and Samuel Clemens in M
gagyer (1876) and its sequel, fiucklebgrrx Ping (188%). The two
last named have become world classics, although they are still
locked at askance in some children's libraries.

The distinct Americanism, so noticeable in Mark Twain,
was an important characteristic of American jureniles from very
early times. It was the impatience that children began to show
at always having to read stout peeple in an English, or other-
wise unfamiliar, setting which turned the attention of so many
writers to the possibility of employing local color in Juvenile
literature. This accounts for the fact that one can get more
of American life from the juveniles of the nineteenth century
than from the adult fiction.

more conscientious and intelligent work has been done is
American writing for children than has been the case anywhere
else in the world. This is due in part to the analytic study
of child life fostered by our early apprOpriaticn of the kinder-

garten theory.

In the realm of pure fancy, American literature lags far

18

behind European. In fairy tales, Frank R. Stockton stands al-
most alone in having done any considerable quantity of work
possessing literary value. The wise, humorous style of his fan-
ciful tales and their grotesque droll material make them except-

ional. Fairy tales seem to have no foothold in America. For

this condition the editors of the d o m r n
.Litggaigrgpblame the publishers, as they can sufficiently sup—

ply the market with uncOpyrighted European material for which
no royalties need be paid.

In the writing of folk-lore, the name of Joel Chandler
Harris is preeminent for his creation of Uncle Remus. He has
in this old negro performed the difficult task of harmonizing
an individual character with a typical character. 01d Uncle
Remus sums up the past and dimly hints the future. He can be
compared with COOper's Chingaohgook in that, although he is the
fore-runner of that particular type in fiction, he is in him—
self the last of his race, the old plantation negroes.

No mention is made in the‘ggmbgiggg‘gisjgzxtof Indian
folk-lore and fairy tales. There is a tendency in literature
about the Indian to surround him with a mystic halo, a romantic,
unreal atmOSphere. Since, however, Indian fiction at its worst,
is a part of the background of the American child's reading and
at its best inculcates all the American ideals of freedom, love
of adventure, and love of nature, the writer considered it es-
sential to include a representative list of Indian fiction and
folk-lore. It is especially valuable for giving the child an

intimate acquaintance with the American scene as it was before

19

the motor-car and the gas-station came to sully it.

In considering Americanpoetry for the child, we find
that the best verse has been scattered through magazines and
newspapers. A few good anthologies have gathered these to-
gether. However, librarians report that for children ask for
poetry, so it has been the tendency to leave the poetry scat-

tered and inaccessible in the magazines. Clement Moore's‘g

Visit from gt, Nicholas has become a nursery classic. hrs.

Hale's Mary Had a Little Lamb has had the continued popular-
ity of the mother goose jingles of England and for the same

inexplicable reason.

Eugene Field and James whitcomb Riley consciously wrote
poetry for children, but unfortunately the point of view is
too adult to make them acknowledged children's favorites.
There are several living writers of conSpicuous artistic success,
Among them are numbered Carl Sa dburg, Vachel Lindsay, and Edna
St. Vincent hillay.

The anthologies of children's poetry by Kate Douglas

Wiggin and Horn Archibald Smith, QOLQQQ Egmberg, Stevenson's
Amer ist n er for B and Cir , and Carhart and

HcGee's inrough gagig Casementg are cepecially valuable.
A section of the lists has been devoted to plays for

children, since the writer thinks that through acting plays of
American setting, helping to arrange the scenery, and speaking
the words of American plays before an audience, a much deeper
impression would be made on the child than through any amount

of reading. The collections of plays for holidays is sepecially

complete.

20

The books that are starred in the lists are those that
have been especially recommended by the Cambridge History 9;
American Literature; or have been recommended for first pur-
chase by the American Library Association or by hinnie Sears in
the Chilgggg;§_fla§alggug; or have been chosen after personal
reading (by the writer) of the book itself or of authentic re-
views.

The following information only appears in the graded
lists of books: name of author, name of book, publisher,
date of edition recommended, price, grades for which the book
is recommended (only if the suggested grading varies in some
way from the grade-grouping at the head of the list), and a
few comments which the writer of the thesis thought would be
helpful to anyone consulting the lists.

Full addresses of the publishers mentioned in the grad-
ed lists nill appear in the appendix. In the two bibliographies
in the appendix, the publisher's name and address are included
in order to make these bibliographies complete enough to be

useful to scholars.

21

Section II. Graded bibliographies of informational reading
including biography, history, geography, civics and natural
h story.

A. ALERICAE bIOGHAPHY
Grades 4~6. (Introductory to biography)

Brooks, Eldridge Streeter. True Story of Abraham Lincoln.
LothrOp, 1896. 32

True Story of George Washington.
Lothrcp, 1895. $2

Foote, Anna Elizabeth and Skinner, Avery warmer. Emplorers
and founders of America. Am. bk. (rev. ed.

1929) 92¢ (5-6)

Gordy, Wilbur Fiske. American leaders and heroes.
Scribner, 1901. $1 (5-6)

‘Tappan, Eva march. American hero stories;il. by Frank E.
Schoonover. new and enl. ed. (Riverside
bookshelf) Houghton, 1926. 22; school ed.
92¢ (5-6)

Grades 5-8.

Abbey, Edwin Austin. Trailublazers of American art. Harcourt,
1930. $2¢50

'Andrews, hrs. nary Raymond Shipman. Perfect Tribute.
Scribner, n.d. 75¢ (7-8)

Barnum, Phineas Taylor. Here comes Barnum; P.T.Barnum‘s own
story; ed., by H.J.Ferris;il. by F.A.R.

Charnley, Mitchell V. Boys' life of Herbert Hoover. Harper,
. 1931. $2 (7-8)

*Epler, Percy Harold. Life of Clara Barton. hacmillan, 1917.
$2.50 (8)

'Franklin, Benjamin. Autobiogra hy;il. By Klever Hall. (River-
side bookshelf Houghton, 1923. $2

'Hasthorne, Hildegnrde. Romantic rebel; the story of Nathaniel
Hawthorne;il. By W. M. Berger. Appleton-
Century, 1932. (8)

Keller, Helen Adams. Story)cf my life. Doubleday, Doran, 1903.
:52 7-8

22

BIOGRAPHY

Law, Frederik Houk. nodern great Americans. Century, 1926.
as a
‘h‘

hiller, Joaquin (pseud.) Overland in a covered wagon;il. By
E. K. Mattson. Appleton, 1930. $1.50;
educ. ed. 96¢ (5-7)

Moores, Charles bashington. Live of Abraham Lincoln, for boys
and girls. Houghton, 1909. $1.50 (8)

Niooley, Helen. boy‘s life of Washington;il. By a. h. Berger.
Century, 1931. $2.50 (7-8)

Paine, Albert Bigelow. Bo 3' life of bark Twain; ed. Ey halter
Barnes._{aarper's modern classics) Harper,
1929. $1 (8)

Reeves, Earl. Lindbergh flies on: a story of a hero, and of
the pioneers and "empire builders of the air"
who followed him. thride, 1929. $2

Ricker, Elizabeth a. Seppals, Alaskan dogadriver. Little, 1930.
$3 7-8

I‘Riis, Jacob August. flaking of an American: an auto-biography.
hacmillan, 1916. $2.50

‘Roosevelt, Theodore. Theodore Roosevelt's letters to his child-
ren. Scribner, 1919. $2

‘ Theodore Roosevelt's diaries of boyhood and
youth; 11. from photOgraphs and facsimiles of
the author‘s drawings and letters. Scribner,
1926. $2.50

Scudder, Horace Elisha. George Vashington. (Riverside lit.
ser.) Houghton 1899. $2

‘Shaw, Anna Howard. Story of a pioneer. Harper, 1915. $2;
school ed. 51

‘Simonds, billion A. Boy with Edison; with intro. by Francis
Jehl. Doubleday, Doran, 1931. $2

Henry Ford, motor genius. Doubleday, Doran,

1939. $2

Smith, hrs. Bessie White. Boyhoods of the Presidents. Lothrop,
1929. $2.50

Sneetser, Kate Dickinson. Ten American girls from history.

BIOGRAPHY

Tarbell, Ida Einerva. Boy Scouts’ life of Lincoln. nacmillan,
1921. $2 (7-8)

Washington, Booker Taliaferro. Up from slavery. Doubleday,
Doran, 1901. i2 (7-8)

White, Stewart Edward. Daniel Boone, wilderness scout; 11. By
Remington Schuyler. (windmill books)
Doubleday, Doran, 1929. $1 (7-8)

Wildman, Edwin. Famous leaders of character in America.
- Page, 1922. $2 (7-8)

Famous leaders of industry. Page, 2 v 1920-
1921. ea as (6-8)

B GCGGRAPHY

Grades L-6. (Includins those books which can be started be-
fore the 6th grade to be continued through the

8th).
'Allen, Fellie Burnham Geographical and industrial studies;
United States. Ginn, rev. ed, 1925. 92¢
(5-5)
* Geographical and industrial studies: Forth

an} ('5 rica. b11111, 194:3?) c... 2,,1 (5’8)

Barrows, Harlan H. and Parker, "dit h Putnam. Geography:
United States and Ge Fade. Silver, 1925.
1.L8 (5-b)

‘Carpenter, Frank George. Forth Ans rica. (Carpenter's new
geography readers) Am. bk., 1922. $1 (5-8)

Chamberlain, James Franklin and Chamberlain, Arthur Henry.
Forth America. (Continents and their peeple)
Facmillan, rev. ed. 1927. 90¢ (5-7)

Fairgreve, James and Young, Ernest. United States. (Human
geography by grades: book 9) Appleton,
1925. $1.12 (3‘4 )

Cilman, Isabel Anbler. Alaska, the Azrxerioan northland.
(Inter-Americ:;n geog raph readers) Forld
bko’ 19220 $1.40 (5-5

Jordan, David Starr and Gather, hrs. Katherine Dunla . Forth
Americi. (nigh liezhts of geography World
bk., 1925. ;1. an

‘heeker, Ezra. Ox-team days on the Oregon trail; rev. and ed.
By Howard H. Briggs. (Pioneer life ser. )
Forld bk., 1922. 31.20 (5-8)

*hitchell, hrs. Lucy (Spraoue) Forth America; the land they
live in for the children who live there;il.
By Kurt Wises; with maps and diagrams by
the author. hacmillan, 1931. e3.50

Paine, Paul hayo. Lap of America’ s maxing. Bother, 1926.

F2. 50 (L-S)

Salisbury, Ethel Imogen. Boys' a.nd cgirls‘ California. nough-
ton, 1925. L2; school ed. owl 20

Yard, Robert Sterling. TOp of the cozztinent: the story of a
cheerful journey throw; h our national parks.
Scribzier, 1917. ;1([-7)

-q r .
Grnées 9.3

'hrigham, Albert Ferry.

5‘5}: {5‘7 1" - 2;: 1.1.33.

Lryent,

:C" r 513 .

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5.: “i‘, , v '1-
Lannie, tnfia. latenvr.
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13. ‘.\-‘.

Lille, Gama L13.h,
£-?

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‘Luir, John. Gar nati 2n

hetional ;e¢3r (his 329

{.3 JOEL: '
‘- ' 'v‘ - '1. l .' '.
iflfEh n, Francis.

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Lorinfla (7G
GCEEQTY. 19;70

frette.

YT..." 41' B"t1\.ra'1 :f’r£.s.

Gregon trail:

:1.

U?

C3 .«l ,1- Us... :1?

”run trail to rfiile y t“3)d h the
.inn, 1907. ““9 (7-3)

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Gawi] ren'e bank of 1 nuLLra
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n. ezrt rn initeG it tea: a aeoxrm .,
reaier. Geet311994. $1.;6

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:rees nnG iFGu"

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$1.

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fit

GerGGfifitfltiVQ Gitififi Of the
iwngaten, 1913. "1.13

V9JI fishingtnn Gnd mine, ;cribp; 9:.
£2.53; Gehficl ea, {1.n3. (7—i)
i?"93 621% ti1e continent. erihner,
0

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'1.” ‘1 f1 .
Uya'v.. fir)“

Seritel of our country.
and intro.

1...: .1 v.3; SHE?! t L].

1'3".

1.
.1.

with

Ry hark Fan
; 11. 3y J A33 Torr r, n.G.

at, L GRG thnoon, 'nifi. L .ndrhcut itarice:
13.:y a. r. ieea. 9 r in 1 erfer, 19f}
.301")
‘Erice, Gverton Festfnifit. Lani we live in. GGGG, 1911. 32.50
iiif‘lffig Embry 5‘3. Sufi? fi£*';t11.lif3.1 :‘31'23‘3. ~~' Va 112139311. 1?:7 ‘2" J1
*Eung, F'rol Gr Gee . IntrGGGction to F serioun civilizati. n; e

;. Lani};
a te

"t-beoh in r

1“ 1‘1.
nmgrsyhy

cf sonnw:ic life t“e !.'r:ited 3t.tes;

a civics eith hist-

t 52";
fi.

31 9 1 t C“ ”“ ~3. emu: sroi l seien~
o ‘ . » 9 ‘u . .1 I a I ~ "N . ‘_‘ I‘
3¢Fr99i r9~9 SJ :fi?na V 1) LLHU. 1319. 199d

'Southwork, Gertrude Van Duyn and Kramer, Stephen Elliott.
Great cities of the United States. Iroquois,
1922. $1.08

26

27

0. HISTORY
Grades 1,3

‘Bass, Florence. Stories of pioneer life for ye readers.
Heath, rev. ed. 1928. 8h¢ (3-')

This book is included in the list for very young readers
as it can be used as the basis of oral work before the 3rd
grade.

’Blaisdell, Albert Franklin and Ball, Francis Kingsley. Ameru
ican history for little folks. Little, 1917.
$1.20; school ed. 75¢ (3-5)

. Log cabin days. Little, 1921. $1.20. (3-5)

Coe, Fanny E. Founders of our country. Am. bk. rev. ed., 1930.

64¢ (3-5)

Eggleston, Edward. First book in American history. Am. bk.
rev. and enl. ed., 1920. 88¢ (3-5)

‘ Stories of American life and adventure. Am.

ba., 1895. 64¢ (3-5)

*Gordy, Eilbur Fieke. Stories of early American history.
Scribner, 1913. 88¢ (2.n)

Humphrey, hrs. Frances A., How New England was made. Lothrop,
1890. 31.75 (3~5)

’Lucia, Hose. Stories of American discoverers for little Amer—
icans. Am. bk., n.d. 60¢ (2-4)

Pumphrey, Eargeret Blanche. Stories of the Pilgrims; 11. B
L. F. Perkins. Hand, 1910. $1.25 (3-5

Smith, Elmer Boyd. Story of our country; 11. By the author.
Putnam, 1920. 32.50 (3-h)

Stone, Gertrude L. and Fickett, fiery 0. Everyday life in the
colonies. Heath, 1905. 72¢ (3-4)

28

HISTORY
Grades 4-6
Baldwin, James. Story of liberty. Am. bk., 1919. 83¢

Barnard, hrs. Eunice Fuller and Tall, Lida Lee. Hon the old
world found the new; ed. By J. Montgomery
Gambrill. Ginn, 1929. 80¢ (5—6)

Barstow, Charles Lester (ed.) Colonists and the revolution.
(Century readings in United States history)
Century, 1912. 85¢ (4-6)

' Esplorers and settlers. (Century Readings
in U. 8. history) Century, 1912. 85¢ ( 8)

t (ed.) Hen nation. (Century readings in U. S.
history) Century, 1912. 65¢ (“~3)

' (ed.) Progress of a united peoPle. (Century
read.n s in U. 3. history) Century, 1912.
65¢ a.

¢ (ed) Civil war. (Century readines in U. 3.
history) Century, 1912. 65¢ (fi-S)

' (ed.) Westward movement. (Century readings in
U. 8. history) Century, 1912. 85¢ (h-8)

The set of Century readings in United States history
would be valuable to get at the beginning of the nth grade and
could be used through the 8th grade.

Blaisdell, A. F. and Ball. F. K. Short stories from American
history. Ginn, 1905. 72¢

Pioneers of America. Little, 1919. $1.20
(4-5)

Clark, Earion G. Westward to the Pacific. Scribner, 1932.
$1.20

006, Fanny E. Makers of the nation. Am. bk., 1930. 88¢
‘Coffman, Ramon. Our America. Dodd, 1930. 33.50 (5-7)

'Cook, John Esten Stories of the Old Dominion. Am. bk., 1900.

72¢ (9-5)
Drake, Samuel Adams. 0n Plymouth rock. LothrOp, 1897. $1

Fletcher, Mabel Elizabeth Billings. 01d settler tales.
(Every child series) hacmillan, 1917. 80¢

29

HISTORY

'Cordy, Wilbur Fiskeé Séories of American explorers. Scribner,
190 . 0¢

History of the United States, 1763-1929.
Scribner, 1929. $1.28

‘ Leaders in making America. Scribner, 1923.

$1.20
* Stories of later American history. Scribner,

1915. $1.12 (5—6)
Colonial days. Scribner, 1908. 80¢ (5-7)

How the colonies grew into states. Scribner,

1929. $1

Guerber, Helene Adeline. Story of the thirteen colonies. Am.
bk.. 1898. 80¢ (5-7)

Story of the great republic. Am. bk., 1927.
50¢ (5-7)

'Hart, Albert Bushnell and Hazard Blanche Evans (eds.) Colo-
nial children. Source readers in American
history, v 1) Macmillan, 1902. 82¢ (5-7)

Hemstreet, Charles. Story of hanhattan. Scribner, 1901. $1.75

Lawler, Thomas Bonaventure. Story of Columbus and hagellan.

Ginn, 1905. 60¢ 1(5-6)

Ease, William Harrison. Primary historl; stories of heroism.
Band, 1909. $1.20 ( «5)

‘hchsster, John Bach. Primary history of the United States.
Am. bk. rev. ed. 1929. 9%: (5-6)

Echurray, Charles Alexander. Pioneers on land and sea. (Pioneer
history series, v 1) hacmillan, 1904. 88¢

(5—5)

‘ Pioneers of the hississippi valley. (Pioneer
history series, v 2) macmillan, 904. 86¢

‘ Pioneers of the Rocky Mountains and the West.
(Pioneer history series, v 3) Macmillan, 1904.
85¢ (5-6)

hoSpadden, Joseph talker. How they carried the mail. Sears,

1930. #3 (5-7)

30

HISTORY

Henry, William Augustus and Hoary, Arthur Hay. First steps in
the history of our country. (America's great
men and their deeds) rev. ed. enl. by Alex.
hatthens Arnett. Silver, 1923. $1.20

Scudder, horaoe Elisha. Boston town. Houghton, 1906. $2.25

l"Stone, Gertrude L. and Fickett, nary G. Days and deeds a hun-
dred years ago. Heath, 1906. 72¢

'Tappan, Eva harsh. American history stories for very young
readers. Houghton 192%. $1.75' school ed. 80¢
O :

‘Usher, Roland Greene. Story of the Pilgrims for children.
(Little lib.) hacmillan, 1930. $1

soodburn, James Albert and Koran, Thomas Francis. Beginners
history of the United States. Longmans, 1927.

Elementary American history and government.
new ed. rev. and enl. Longmans, 191a. $1.56 (5-8)

Wright, Henrietta Christian. Children's stories of American
progress. (School reading) Scribner, 1898.
76¢ 5-6

Grades 6-8

Abbott, Willis John. Soldiers of the sea; the story of the U. 8.
marine corps. Dodd, 1918. $2

Story of our army for young Americans. Dodd,

‘Abbott, hillis John. Story of our Envy for young Americans.
Dodd, 1916. $2.50 (7-8)

‘Adams, fiandolph Greenfield. Gateway to American history. Little,
1927. $3 .

Pilgrims, Indians, and patriots. Little, 1928.
g} (5-6)

Adams, hrs. Julia Davis. Stonewall; 11. By Cameron Wright.
Button, 1931. $2 (7-8)

A biography of Stonewall Jackson, showing him as a Puri-
tan of the finest tyne. Reviewed favorably by the N. Y. Herald-
Tribune. ‘

31

HISTORY

Allen, Edward honington. America's story as told in postage
stamps. (unittlesey house publications)
hoarse, 1930. $2.50

'Altsheler, Joseph Alexander. Guns of Bull Hun. (Civil War
ser. v 1) Appleton, 191M. 31.75

Guns of Cniloh. (Civil her ser. v 2) Apple-

In circling camps. Agpleton, n.d. $1.75 (8)

'Baldsin, James. Conquest of the old northwest, and its set—
tlement by Americans. in. bk., 1901. 72¢

Discovery of the Old northwest and its settle-
ment by the French. Am. bk., 1901. 72¢

'Beard, Charles Austin and Bagley, silliam Chandler. First
book in AmeriCan history. Macmillan, 1920. $1

History of the American peeple. hacmillan,
2o re. ed. 192$. £1.60

Beard, Charles Austin, and Beard, hrs. nary (Hitter) Historg of
the United States. Macmillan, 1921. $1.9 (a)

Blaiedell, Albert Franklin and Ball, Francis Kingsley. Heroic
deeds of American sailors. Little, 1915. $1.20

(5-8)

Bourne, Henry Eldridge and Benton, Elbert Jay. Introductory
American history. Heath, rev. ed., 1928. $1.08

Story of America and Great Americans. Heath,

19230 $1 (7‘B)

Brooks, Elbridge Streeter. Story of our war with Spain. Lothrop,
I'Brooks, Noah. First across the continent. Scribner, 1901 $2.50

Burnham, Snith. making of our country. winston, 1921. $1.68
(7-8)
Bruce, Philip Alexander. Brave deeds of confederate soldiers.

EBrave deeds series) hacrae Smith, 1916. $2
7’3)

Famous adventure and prison escapes of the Civil
ear. Century, 1898. $2

32

HISTORY

'Casner, habel B. and Gabriel, Ralph H. Erploring American

history; maps by George Bell. Harcourt, 1931.

'Channing, Edward. History of the United States. Macmillan,
v 1-6 1905-1927. vols. 1-# ea $4. v 5 $9.50;
v 6 $4.75 (8)

To be published in 8 volumes. Contains bibliographies.

‘Channing, Edward. Students' history of the United States.
hacmillan, 5th ed. rev., 1924. $2.20 (3)

Coffin, Charles Carleton. 01d times in the colonies; 11. By
Wallis Sturdevent. Harper, 1922. $2.50

o Boys of '76; i1. by J. Sturdevant. Harper,
1924. $2.50

(historical series from colonial times to close
of the Civil ear. Iicludes Boys of '76, a
history of the Battles of the Revolution, and
Building the anti n, which takes the story on
from the Revolution to the Civil war. There are
also many other volumes in the series.)

Cunningham, Auburn 3. Everything you want to know about the
presidents. thlurg, 1931. 31

Brake, Samuel edema. Border ears of flew England. Scribner,
18970 $431.75

making of New anland. Scribner, 1896. $1.75

haking of Virginia and the middle colonies,
1578-1701. Scribner, 1393. $1.75

heking of the great West, 1512—1883. Scribner,
188 . $1.75

hakin, of the ohio valley states, 1660—1837.
Scribner, 189“. $1.75

Eels, Elsie Spicer. South America's story; dec. By P. Peers.
roaride, 1931. an

Eagleston, Ed: rd. dew century history of the United States.
An. bk., rev. and enl. ed. 1923. $1.96 (5—8)

Eleon, Henry William. History of the United States of America.
Macmillan, rev. ed. 1926. £3.75; school ed.
fi2.80

33

HISTflfiY

Enerson, Caroline D. 01d Rev York for young New Yorkers; 11.
By Alida Conover. Dutton, 1932. $3.25

Paris, John Thompson. Real stories from our history. Ginn,
1916. 92¢

O there our history was made. Silver, 2 v 1923-
24. v 1 96¢; v 2 el.C8 (5-8)

Contains a great deal of material on historic houses.
‘Fiske, John. War of independence. Houghton, 1899. $1.50 (8)

* History of the United States. noughton, 1907.
t1.72

Cervig, George William. Declaration of independence for young
Americans. Doubleday, Loren, 1926. $1.25

(7-3)

Goes, Warren Lee. Tom Clifton; a Civil war story. Crowell,
1892 $1050 (7.8)

Griffis, Killian Tlliott. Young peOple's history of the Pil-
grims. Houghton, 1920. $3

Romance of discovery. Wilde, n.d. $2.25 (7—8)

Guitteau, silliam Backus. Our United States; a history. 811-
ver, 1929. 31.68 (7-8)

‘Hart, Albert bushnell, and Hill, habel (eds.) Camps and fire-
sides of the Revolution. (Source readers in
American hist. v 2) Macmillan, 1902. 96¢

I'Hart, A. B. and Stevens, Elizabeth (eds) Romance of the Civil
war. (Source readers in an r. hist. v k)
hacmillan, 1903. $1.12

’Hart, A. B. and Chapman, Annie Bliss (eds) Hon our grandfathers
lived. (Source readers in Amer. hist. v 3)
Macmillan, 1902. $1.03

Hart, albert Bushnell. hen American history. Am. bk. 1921.
%I.96 (7’8)

School history of the United States. Am. bk.
rev. ed. 1980. £1.b0 (7-8)

s we and our history. Am. viewpoint soc., 1923.

Hartman, Gertrude. These United States and how they camb to be.
Eacmlllan, 1932. $5

3h

HISTORY

Herdman, maria Louise. Story of the United States. Stokes,

1916. $3.50

Higginson, Thomas Wentsorth. Young folks’ book of American
explorers. Longmans, 1898. $1.75

Holland, Rupert Sargent. Historic events of colonial days.
hacrae Smith, 1916. 32. (7’8)

Bough, Emerson. Story of the cos-boy. (Story'of the rest ser.)
Appleton, n.d. g2

Huberman, Leo. “We, the peonle'; 11- By Thomas Benton. Harper,

1932. £3.50- (7-8)’

Hunt, Rockwell Bennie. California a little history of a big
state. Heath, 1931. 38¢

Judson, Katherine Berry. Hontana, “the land of shining moun-
tains“. thlurg, 1909. 91.25

'Krapp, George Philip. America. the great adventure; i1. By
Philip von Baltza. Kn0pf, 192%. $2.50

Lawson, Hrs. Marie A. Hail Columbia; 11. By the author. Double-
day and Doran, 1931. $2.50

Lighten, William Hheem. Lewis and Clark. (Riverside biog. ser.)
Houghton, 1901. $1.25; school ed. 31 (7-8)

Lodge, Henry Cabot. Story)of the Revolution. Scribner, 1898.
$2.50 8

'Lodge, Henry Cabot and.Rooseve1t, Theodore. Hero tales from
American history. Century, 1895. $2

Lummins, Charles Fletcher. Spanish pioneers. McClurg, 1893.

$3 (7-8)

Mactlroy, nary Holbrook. Work and play in colonial days. hac-
millan, 1917. 80¢ (8) .

monaster, John Bach. School history of the United States. Am.
bk. rev. ed., 1920. $1.98 (8) .

hontgonery, David Peary. Leading facts of Arerican history.

horris, Charles. Eiztorical tales: American. 2 v Lippinoott,
190 .

These are the first two volumes in a set of fifteen vol-
umes of historical tales sold by subscription only at $H5.00

35
arsrcar

Keaton, Caroline Clifford. Once upon a time in Connecticut.
Houghton, 1916. .1.20 (6.7)

E1001M. Helen. Book of American wars. Century, 1915. $3.50

Our nation in the building. Century, 1916.
$3.50 (8)

'Overton, Jacqueline harion. Long Island's story. Doubleday,
Loren, 1929. $3.50

Parish, John Carl. fish with the iron hand. (True tales of the
Great Valley) Houghton, n.d. :2 (7-8)

A story of Henry de Tonti in the hississippi valley.

Rubgs, Harold Crdnay. History of American civilization, econo—
mic and social. Ginn, 1930. $1.96

* Ruggs' social science course also contains history 9;
Agericanggovernment and culture and lntroduction 59 problems
of American culture. The material is presented in a manner
that appeals to children and holds their interest.

 

Sabin, Edwin Legrand. soys' book of frontier fighters. hacrae
Smith, 1919. Q2 (7-8)

Sanchez, hrs. Nellie. Stories of the States; tales of early
exploration and settlement. Cronell, 1931.

Singmaster, Elsie. Book of the colonies. Doubleday, Doran,
927. 12 (5-8

Book of the United States. Doubleday, Doran,
1925. $2 (5~8) .

Stockton, Frank Richard. Stories of hen Jersey. Am. bk. 1896.

76¢ {6-7)

Tappan, Eva harch. Elementary history of our country. Bough-
ton, 19114. .1008 (0‘7)

Letters from colonial children. Houghton, 1907,

0-9. 1930 (6'7)

Thonpson, Charles Lanfred. History of the United States;
olitical, industrial, social. Sanborn, rev. ed.,
{922. $1.96 (8)

Thompson, haurice. Stories of Indiana. Am. bk. 1898. 76¢

HISTGR

Thraites, Reuben Gold and Kendall, Calvin Reyes. History of
the United States for grammar schools; rev.
By Fred. L. Paxson. Houghton, 1923. $1.60

Thsaites, Reuben Gold. Stories of the Badger state. Am. bk.

1909. 76¢
Tryon and Lingley. History series. Ginn, 1931.

Containing Lary Kelty 6 WW
1 .

enie , finer

     
 
 
 

   

neo 1e and n
G. Vollinte's Am-

Vsn Loon, Hendrik sillem. History with a match; (il. by the
author) hacKay, 1917. i3 (7-8)

Walton, Joseph Solomon and Brunbaugh, Martin Grove. Stories
of Pennsylvania. Am. bk., 1898. 76¢

toodburn, James Albert, and Hill, H. 3. Historic background

of our United States. Longmans, 1932. $1.12

t‘oodburn, James A.; and moran, Thomas Francis; and Hill,

Horard Copeland. Our United States; a history

of the nation. Lon Jteans, 1930. $1.69

0,

36

37

D. INDIAHS IN ARERICAH HISTORY
Grades 4-6

‘Beston, Henry B. (pseud.) Sons of Kai (Little lib.)
Macmillan n.d. $1 (4-5)

Brown, Abbie Farwell and Bell, James Mackintosh. Tales of the
Red children. Appleton, 1909 £1.75

'Curtis, Edward 8. Indian days of long ago. (Indian life and
Indian lore) World bk., 1919. 31.60

‘Drake, Francis Samuel. Indian history for young folks. il.
By Henry Pits. Harper, 1927. $3 (5.8)

Standing Bear, Luther, Sioux chief. My Indian boyhood.
Boughton. 1931. $1.75 (5-6)

Starr, Frederick. American Indians. (Ethnographic readers).
Heath, 1899. 96¢

Thompson, hrs. Jeanette May. Over Indian and animal trails;
il. by Paul Bransom, Stokes, n.d. $2.50

Grades 6-8

Austin, Mary. Trail book; 11. By hilo winter. Houghton, 1918.
32.50 (7-8)

Burton, Alma Holman. Story of the Indians of New England.
Silver $1.08 (6.7)

‘Catlin, George. Boys' Catlin; my life among the Indians; with
biOgraphical scotch. Scribner, 1909. $2

’Custer, hrs. Elizabeth (Bacon) Boots and saddles. Harper,
1885. t2 (7-8)

'Eastman, Charles Alexander. Indian boyhood. Little, 1902.
$2.50

.Grinell, Geo. Eird. (Stgry of the Indian. Appleton, 1895.
$2 7—

Blackfeet Indian stories. Scribner, 1913.

$1.50
Blackfoot lodge tales. Scribner £2.50 (8)

heyond the old frontier. Scribner, 1913.
$2.50 (8)

Howells, William Dean. Stories of Ohio. Am. bk. 1898. 76¢

38

INDIAHS IE HISTORY

ten, Edna. With hearts courageous; 11. By Raphael Doktor.
Liveright, 1933. $3 (7-8)

‘Parkman, Francis. Oregon trail; il. By E. 0. Wyeth. (Beacon
Hill bookshelf) Little, 1925 £2 (8)

sen

Same; il. By Frederick Remington. Little, 1925.
$3; pepular ed. $2.50; author's ed. £1.50

Gonspiracy of Pontiac. 2 v Little, 1886. 35
8

Boys' Francis Parkman; comp. by Louise Has-
brouck. Little, 1912. $1.50

Quinn, Vernor. War-paint and powderahorn; il. by Louis G.
Schroeder. Stokes, 1929. i2

1'Salomon, Julian Harris. Book of Indian crafts and Indian
lore; il. By the author and others. Harper,

1928. $3.50

Skinner, Constance Lindsay. Red Ben's luck; 11. by Caroline
Gibbons Granger. Coward-Booann, 1930. $2

nilson, Elijah Richolas. White Indian boy; the story of Uncle
Nick among the Shoshones; rev. and ed. by H.
R. Briggs. (Pioneer life ser.) World bk., 1919.
$1.20

39

E. NATURE. NATURAL HISTORY
Grades 1—3

Deming, Mrs. Theresa Osterheld. American animal life;il. By
E. a. Deming. Stokes, n.d. 23

King, Julius. Birds in rhyme; 11. By W. E. King. (King nature
series) Nelson, 1926. 75¢

Familiar birds in rhyme; bird aintings by Es-
telle Duval. (King nature oer.) Nelson, 1928.

75¢ (3-5)

I'Paine, Albert Bigelow. Arkansas bear; 11. By Frank Ver Beck.
Altemus, n.d. $1.75 (3-5)

fipatch, Edith Earion. Holiday hill. Macmillan, 1931. £2 (3-5)

Trimmer, Mrs. Sarah (Kirby). History of the robins; ed. By
E. E. Hale. Heath, n.d. 60¢ (2-u)

Grades 4-6

‘annes, Ernest Harold. Jimmie, the story of a black bear cub.
hacmillan, n.d. $1.60 (5-8)

Sprite. Macmillan, n.d. $1.75 (5-8)

War thoop and Tomahawk; the story of two buff-
alo calves. Bacmillan, 1929. £1.75 (5-7)

Three young crows, and other bird stories. Mac—

millan, 1927. $1.75 (5-8)

‘Burgess, Thornton waldo. Burgess flower book for children.
Little, 1923. $3

Information concerning our common American wild flowers
told in story form. Illustrated, some in color. A good book
to introduce to young readers at this level, but can be used
all through the elementary and junior high school age.

' Burgess bird book for children; il. in color By
L. A. Fuertes. Little, 1919. $3

‘Burroughs, John. Birds and bees, Sharp eyes, and other pa ers.
(Riverside lit. ser.) Houghton, n.d. (5-8

Squirrels and other fur-bearers. Boughton,
1900. $1.75 (“—7)

Same. school ed. Houghton. 92¢

NATURE

Hudson, William Henry. Disappointed squirrel. Doubleday,
Doran, 1925. $2. 50 (5-8)

'Hylander, Clarence John. Year round; a book of the out-of-
doors arranged according to season; 11. By
the author. Putnam, 1932. $2

Ingersoll, Ernest. Wild neighbors. hachillan, 1897. £1.25.

(5-?)
Jenkins, Oliver Peebles. Interesting neighbors. Blakiston,
n.d. $1.50

Simple stories of nature, toads, silk-norms, butter-flies,
seeds, and flowers. The author was professor of physiology at
Leland Stanford University.

Johnson, Gaylord. The star peeple. 1m cmillan, 1921. $1.50

Story form with novel maps outlined in the sand with
pebbles. A good introduction for little children. Descrip-
tive astronomy.

Batthess, Ferdinand Schuyler. Book of wild flowers for young
peeple. Putnam, 1923. $3

Arrangement of stories follows the seasonal appearance
of flowers.

'hiller, Olive thorne, (pseud.) Children's book of birds.
Hou ghton, 1927. $1

Nonidez, Jose‘ Fernandez. Fuzzy and his neighbors. il.
Appleton-Century, 1932. 31.50

Patch, Edith harion. Bird stories. (Little gateways to
science) Atlantic Monthly, 1921. al.50;
school ed. 80¢

Sargent, Frederick Leroy. Corn plants their uses and ways
of life. Houghton, 1899. .1.uo (5-7)

'Seton, Ernest Thompson. Lives of the hunted. Scribner, n.d.

32050 (5“?)

* Bild animals I have knonn. Scribner, 1920.

$2.50

Same. (Juveniles of distinction) Grosset,

n.d. 75¢

hl

NATURE

Seton, Ernest Thompson. Wild animals at home. Doubleday,
Doran, 1913. $2. (5‘3)

Personal observations of animals, chiefly in the Yellow-
stone Eational Park.

‘Sesell, Anna. Black Beauty- il. By Katherine Pyle. Dodd,
n.d. :2 (3-6)

il. Ey Lucy Kemp-Belch. Button, n.d. £2
Lothrop. $1.25
Rand. 75¢

wine:
gm F0

B a
o>c¢b
'0‘...

This is an old favorite and should be considered for first
purchase. ho American child should grow up without having read
it.

Sharp, Dallas Lore. Beyond the pasture bars. (Wild life ear.
of graded nature readers) Century, 1919. 85¢

St. Eicholas. Bird stories, retold from St. Nicholas. Century,
192u. $1.25

Stokes, Susan. Ten common trees. Am. bk. 1901. 52¢

Turpin, Edna. Cotton. Am. bk., 1924. $1

heed, Clarence Moores. Our trees: how to know them (with)
photographs from nature By A. I. Emerson.
Lippincott, 5th ed. 1918. $5 (5-8)

Grades 6-8

¢Allen, Bellie Burnham. Cotton and other useful fibers.
(Stories of raw materials) Ginn, 1929. 80¢

' Our cereal grains. (Stories of raw materials)
Ginn, 1928. 80¢

Beard, Daniel Carter. American boys' book of bugs, butterflies
and beetles. Lippincott, 1915. %3

American boys' book of birds and brownies of the
woods. (doodcraft ser.) Lippincott, 1923. $2.50

merican boys‘ book of wild animals. (Woodcraft
ser.) Lippincott, 1921. $3

Brooks, Eugene Clyde. Story of corn and the westward migration.
Band, 1916. $1

Story of cotton and the development of the cotton
states. Band, 1911. $1

#2

NATURE

Burroughs, John. Bird stories from Burroughs. Houghton, 1911.
$1.50; school ed. 31

sake-robin. Houghton, n.d. $2

‘Carr, William H. Stir of nature; a book for young American
naturalists. Oxford, 1930. $2.50

OChapman, Frank hichler. Our winter birds; how to know them and
how to attract them. Appleton, 1918. $2; ed.
edition 80¢

' that bird is that? a pocket museum of the land
birds of the eastern United States arranged
according to season, with 301 birds in color By
E. J. Sawyer. Appleton, 1920. $1.50 (8)

Dickerson, hary Cynthia. Frog book; Horth American toads and
frogs. Doubleday. Page c.p. 1930

‘Doubleday, hrs. Nellie Blanchan (De Graff) Bird neighbors.
(nature libr) Doubleday, Doran, 1903. sh

Same. (Star ser.) Garden city pub. co., 1930 $1

DuPuy, William Atherton. Our plant friends and foes. (Ro-
mance of science ser.) Winston, 1930. $1; text
ed. 80¢

For younger readers, "wonders of the plant world“, Heath

1931. 85¢

Hooker, hrs. Forrestine (Cooper) Star; the story of an Indian
pony. (hindmill books) D ubledey, Moran, n.d. $1

'Hornaday, William Temple. Tales from nature’s wonderlands.
Scribner, 192”. $2.50

0 American natural history. Scribner, 190”. $5

(7-8)

Hudson, William Henry. A little boy lost._11. By D. P. Lath-
rcp. Endpf, 1920. EM and $1.25

An imaginary story of the wonders of tropic life in South
America. It is included in this section because of the descrip-
tions.

'Keeler, Harriett Louise. Our native trees and how to identify
them. Scribner, 1900. $3

Our northern shrubs and how to identify them.
Scribner, 1903. $3

43

Kenn, Paul Blakeslee and Hastings, G. T. Gut-of-doors; a guide
to nature. Holt, 1932. $2; school ed. al.60

thatthews, Ferdinand Schuyler. Book of birds for young peeple.
Putnam, 1921. t3

' Field book of finerican trees and shrubs. Put-
new, 1915. $3.50 (7-8)

Illustrations and maps to shoe general distribution.

Field book of American wild flowers. Putnam,
nee ed. rev. and enl. 1912. $3.50 (7-8)

Hedsger, Olive Perry. Hature rambles; and introduction to.
country lore. b v. Earner, 1931-1932. as 02
(7~5

Killer, Joaquinz/(gseud.) True bear stories) Rand, n.d. $1.25
0-- f

hills, Enos Abijah. Grizzly, our greatest wild animal. nough-
tcn, 1919. $2.50

Story of a thousand-year pine. Boughton, 191M.
al.25; (Riverside lit. ser.) kh¢

I'i‘osely, Edwin Lincoln. Trees, stars, and birds. (hes world
science ser.) world bk., 1919. $1.80

Text—book for upper grades which contains much information
simply written; contains star maps, illustrations of many kinds,
and bird pictures in color.

Our wild animals. appleton, 1927. £1.20

national geographic society. Book of birds. rev. ed. 1927.
The society :9 (8)

nelson, Edward William. Wild animals of North America; intimate
studies of big and little creatures of the mam-
mal kingdom. Nat. gang. soc., 1918. $3

‘Pack, Charles LathrOp.4 Trees as good citizens. amer. nat. Ass.,
1922. E

Color plates and drawings. The book is unusually fine.

Parker, Bertha and Scales, H. 0. Book of plants. (Science read—
ers) Houghton, 1925. S8¢

Fundamental facts are well presented. Illustrated.

m;

HATUhE

Parsons, hrs. Frances Theodora. According to season; 11 By
Alice Louise Shaw. Scribner, 1902. $1.50 (8)

Rogers, Julia Ellen. Trees. (Nature lib.) Doubleday, Doran

1917. a3.50 (3)

’Seton, Ernest Thompson. BiOgraphy of a grizzly. Century, 1916.
9

Sharp, Dallas Lore. Year out-of-doors; being chapters from
The fall of the year, Winter, The spring of
the year, and Summer. (Riverside lit. ser.)
houghton, 1916. 53

Fall of the year. (Dallas Lore Sharp nature
ser.) Boughton, 1911. $1

Hinter. (Dallas Lore Sharp nature ser.)
Boughton, 1912. t1

Spring of the year. (Dallas Lore Sharp nat. ser.)
Houghton, 1912. $1

Sunmer.‘ (Dallas Lore Sharp nat. ser.) Eoughton,
1914. $1

watcher in the woods. Century, 1903. $1.35;
school ed. 50¢

Roof and meadow. Boughtcn, new ed. 1918. E2

Highlands and hollows. (Wild life ear. of
graded nature readers) Century, 1923. 75¢

Stack, Frederic silliam. Rild flosers every child should know.
Grossst, 1909. $1

Trafton, Gilbert Haven. Bird friends; a complete bird book for
Americans. Houghton, 1916. $3.50 (8)

United States Dept. of agri. Fifty common birds of farm and
orchard. (Farmer's bulletin 513) rev. ed. 1923

pa 25¢

I'‘a’r’illiameon, Henry. Tarka, the otter; his joyful water-life and
death in the country of the Two Rivers. Dutton,
192$. e2.50

ll5

F- CIVICS- PATRIOTISE. 0Loss Fon C‘ILDP"‘
Occupations
Grades 4.8.

Beard, Daniel Carter. Boy heroes of todag: boy scout gold
honor modal awards. 8)

I'Boy Scouts of America. Handbook for boys. Boy scouts of
America, 1929. pa 50+ (6-8)

Crump, Irving. Boys’ book of the U. 3. mails. Dodd, 1926.
ii2 {6-8)

‘ Boys' book of policemen. Dodd, 1917. $2
(5~3)

Deming, Norma Helen and Bemis, Katherine Isobel, (eds. ) Sto-
fies)of patriotism. Eoughton, 1918. 52¢
5—7

Dickinson, Asa Don and Dickinson, Helen Winslow, (eds.) Child-
ren e book of patriotic stories- the s irit of

'76. Doubleday, Doran, 1917. $1 75 ( 5)

Children's second book of patriotic stories;
the spirit of '61.L:ub1eday, Doran, 1918.

$1 75 (5-5)

‘Ferris, Helen Josephine. Girls’ clubs; their organization and
management, a manual for leaders.. Button,
118.; ed. 3:2. 50 (6‘8)

Fraser, Chelsea Curtis. Story of en3ineerin3 in America, il.
By the author. Groeell, 19% £2. 50 (7-8)

Fryer, Mrs. Jane. Community interest end ublic spirit.
(Young American readers Hinston, 1919.

(1' A ..
(JV 2",: )

*Cirl Scouts of A.‘: erica. Scoutin3* for girls; official band—
book of the 3irl scouts. Girl scouts, inc.,

1922. g1; pa 75¢ (7-8)

Gulick, hrs. Charlotte Emily. List of Indian words from which
girls can derive their Camp Fire names. Camp
Fire outfitting 00., 1915. 25¢ (0—8)

“Hale, Edward Everett. Man without a country; 11.2y F. T.
Merrill. Little, n.d. £1.25; 75¢ (6—8)

'Hill, Reward Cepeland. Community life and civic problems.
Gian. 19-52. $1.40 (0)

#6

CIVICS

Johnson, Joseph French. We and our sork. rmerican viewpoint
society, 1923. £52.07 (7-3)

Knapp, George Leonard. (Soyi‘ book of West Point. Dodd, 1931.
32 7-8

%oys; book of ! napolis. Dodd, 1930. 32
7-8

EcFee, firs. Inez Kellie (Canfield). Hoe our government is run;
a book for young citizens. Crowell, 1931.

42-50 (7.8)
Stories of A21ericzzn inventions. Croeell, 1921.
31 75 (6’8)

sorry, i? illiam su3ustus and Henry, Arthur any. American inven-
tions and inventors. (America's great men and
their deeds). Silver, 1900. 96¢ (5~8)

*Parsons, Geoffrey.( Layd of fair play. Scribner, 1919. $1.12
6-8

'Patri, Angelo. The spirit of America; illustrated. American
viewpoint society. 31.20

Persons, Eleanor A. (comp.) Our country6 in poem and p‘rose. Am.
bk., 1899. 643: (4v6 )

Pritchard, 3yron Thomas and Turkin3ton, Grace Alice. Stories
of thrift for young Americans. Scribner,
1915. Ll; school ed. 72 ¢ (5~S)

*Rocheleau, fiilliam Francis. Great American industries. Flan-
agan, 1922. 5 v. rev. ed. ea. 76¢ (5.7)

Holt-wheeler, Francis flillism. United States service series.
LothIOp, n.d. ea. $1.75 (6—8)

0n fore sts, fisheries, civil service, industries, etc.

‘Sanford, Albert Hart. Story of griculture in the United States.
Heath, 1916.1.36 (6.3)

Seawall, molly Elliott. Little Jarvis. (Youn3 heroes of our
navy) Appleton $1.50 (3-5)

Also a Young Heroes of Our Army series.

*Singmaster, Elsie. Back3 of the c2nstitution. Eoubledsy, Doran,

‘Smith, Mrs. Susan Conlss (Grant). Ends in America; il. By
harrie Wood. KnOpf, 1929. 32 (3-6)

CIVICS

semith, Zlva SOPhronis, (comp.) Peace and patriotism; selec~
tions from poetry and prose. Lothrcp, 1919.
32 (6-8)

Southnorth, Gertrude Van Buys and Paine, Paul Rsyo (comps.)
Bugle calls of liberty° our national reader
of patriotism. Iroquois, 1917. 68¢ (6—8)

Teppan, Eve March. Story of our constitution. Lcthrcp, 1922.

Farmer and his friends. (Industrial renders
seré v. 1) Houghton, rev. ed. 1929. 80¢
(5-)

37

#8

Section III. Fiction and other recreational reading.
A. FICTICE WITH DVFIHITE G?OGiAPHICAL SETTING

Grades 1-3 (Including all books that could be begun before
the 3rd grade by the average child)

Brown, Edna A. Whistling Rock. Lcthrop, 1923. ‘fl.50 (3-5
earns.

Pclly's shop; 11. B Antoinette Inglis.
LcthrOp, 1921. $1.50 (3-3) seine.

'Fogler, Doris and 31001, hrs. Rina. Rusty Pete of the Lazy
Ab; 11. By Doris Fogler. hacmillen, 1929.
31.75 (3-5) The West.

Harte, Bret. Queen of the pirate isle; il. By Kate Green-

enay. Terne, 1931- 31-50 (3'5)
California.

Justus, hay. Other side of the mountain; il. By habel Pugh.
Doubleday, Doran, 1927. $1.50 (B-M)
Tennesee.

‘Leetch, Dorothy Lyman. Annetje and her family; i1. By L. J.
Bridgman. Lothrop, 1926. 31.25 (3-5)
flew York.

Reever, Annie Vaughan. Frasg. Etoses, 1930. $1.50 (3_h)
The South

*thite, Eliza Crne. Little girl of long ago. Houghton, n.d.
31.65 (3-5) Boston.

'ahite, Eliza Orne. Vhen Abigail was seven; 11. from scissor-
cuts by 1131 Funnel. Houghton, 1931. $2
(3-5) hes England.

‘Eilder, Mrs. Laura (Ingalls) Little house in the big woods;
11. By Helen Seeell. Harper, 1932. 32
(3-6) Wisconsin.

Grades “-6 (Including all books that could be read by the
average child before the 6th grade)

Carpenter, Frances. Our little friends of Eskimo land, Pepik
and hatsek; 11. By Curtis Sprague. Am. bk.,
1931. 72¢ (”-5) Alaska.

‘Eggleston, Edward. Hoosier school-boy. (scr. for young people)

’49
FICTION

Eyerson, Florence ecClurg and Power, Effie Louise. Early days
in Ohio; a story of a pioneer family of the
aestern Reserve; 11. Ey George M. Richards.
Button, 1926. $2 Ohio

’Fisher, hrs. Dorothea Canfield. nude-to-order stories; il.
By Dorothy ?. LethrOp. Harcourt, 1925. $2.50
Vermont

Unoerstood Betsey. Holt, 1917, 31.75
Vermont

Forbes, Helen Cady. nraminta; il. By Paul hertin. Lacmillan,
1927. $1.75 New England

'Freeman, hrs. hary Eleanor (tilkins) Green door. Dodd, n.d.
51.25 (“-8) flew England

‘Gardiner, Alice Cushing and Osborne, Nancy Cabot. Father's
gone a-rhaling; 11. By Erick Berry. Double—

day, Loren, 1926. .2 (5-7) Kentucket
'Jackson, hrs. helen (hunt) Kelly's silver mine; il. By

harriett Roosevelt Richards. (Beacon Hill

bookshelf) Little, 192k. 32 Colorado

'Jeuett, Sarah Orne. Betty Leicester. Houghton, n.d. $2.50

(5—7) New England
’ Betty Leicester's Christmas. Houghton, n.d.
91.50 New England.

'Knox, Rose B. boys and Eally down on a plantation; il. By
s. aev. Lee. Leubleday, Loren, 1930. g?
(5-7) South

I’Lindsay, haud. Little sissy; il. 5y Florence Liley Young.

Lothr0p, 1922. g1.50 south

I'2.‘.oore, Anne Carroll. fiicuolas; a henhattan Christmas story;
11. By Jay Van Everen. Putnam, 1924. y2
(4~7) ~ flew York

P rnelle firs. Louise (Clarke)_Didoie, Dunes, and Tot. or
y ’ plantation child—life; 11. by u rtruae hay
Harper, 1923. £2.50 South

Smith, Kora srchibald. Truly little girl. boughton, 1927.
;331.75 mains

Turner, Nancy Byrd. In the days of young fiashington; 11. By
Arthur Escher. Boughton, 1931. o2 school
ed. 92¢ Virginia

50

FICTION
l"shite, Kliza Orne. M an Lorse; 9K5. f .Eenjan in. Hourh-
ton,1926. 1 65L ( -5 new England

*hitcomb, hrs. tdna.Fearl (Csborne) he five; il. By Anne
Brockman. Doubleday, Koran, 1928. 32
(5'7) Kansas

Grades 6-8

Albert, Edna. Little pilgrim to Penn's woods; 11. By Esther
Brann. Longmans, 1930. 32 Pennsylvania

I'Allee, hrs. Larjorie. Judith Leicester; 11. Hy Hattie Long-
street Price. Houghton, 1930. :2

Indiana.
* Jane's island; 11. By Laitland Segorza.
Houghton, 1931. L2 hassachusetts

Brooks, Foah. Eoy emigrants. (Scribner il. classics for young-
er readers) Scribner, 1914. $2.50

Boy settlers; a story of early times in Kan-
e e; il. Scribner, 1906. :1 Kansas

V

'.-.
L-

‘brorn, Edna A. Robin hollow. Lothr0p, 1929. $1.75
Vermont.

Shiutling Hock. LothIOp, 1923. $1.50
Kaine

Chapman, Laristan (pseud.) Fild cat ridge; il. By J. achell.
Appleton~0entury, 1932. 92 (7-6)
Tennesee

Chase, fiery Ellen. Silver shell. Holt, 1930. 91.75
Laine

Douglas, Robert Dick. Boy scout in the grizzly country.
Putnam, 1929. £1.75 Alaska

Eggleston, Fdaard. Hoosier schoolmaster. Grosset, 1892. 75¢
(7-8) Indiana

e ggleston, George Cary. Last of the flatboats. Lothrop, 1900.
31.75 (6-7) Liss. region

roarland, Iamlin. Boy life on the prairie. Harper, 1926.
£1.50 Middle iest

I’Ciray, Elizabeth Janet. Leg3gy Laclntosh; il. By h rguerits
de Angeli. Loubledey, Dora n, 1930. 052 (i)
so. ero na

51

FIST CI
Grinell, George Bird. Jack amonr the Indians. (Jack ser.
V. 2) Stokes, 1900. 32 (6.7)
Rocky Lounteins

Jack in the fiockies. (Jock s r. v. 3)
stores. 1904. 32 (6-7)

*urinell, George bird. (ed.) Wolf hunters: a story of the buf-
falo plains, from the manuscri t account of
Robert L. Peck. Scribner, 191 . 32 (7-8)
hiddle Fest

Hall, Lre. Esther Greenecre. Here—to-yonder irl; il. By
illard honte. L cmilla.n, 19,2. o2
southern mountains

Larris, Joel Uh: ndler. Stories of Georgia. Am. 3k., n.d. 76¢
(8) Ge rgfia

Harte, Bret. Luck of ficrrin: 0 mp, and other teles. Houghton,
1919. $2 (8 ) California

Hess, Fjeril. .Luckaroo; a story 03' finon ranch; 11. By Lee
Tonneend.ccm1119n 1931. 2. 50 (7-8)
Nevada

‘Inman, Henry. Hench on the Oxhide. hacmillan, 1930. $1.50
(0-7) Kansas

‘Jackson, firs. Helen (Hunt). Ramona. Little, 1916. $2.50
(8) California

33:118; 1].. fly H. :30 E-jtaops. Little’ $3.50

James, 5111. Sun up; tales of the cow camps. Scribner, 1931.
12.50

Uncle Bill, a tile of two kids and a cowboy.
Scribner, 1932. 2.50 (7-3)
Mddle Lest

Kent, Lrs. Louise. Douglas of the Porcupine; 11. By Helen
Lason Gross. HOQJ hton,1931. :2
uaine

*Lynn, Egrgfiret. Land of promise; il. By Gayle Hoskins. Little,
1927. 92 (8) Lenses

lnag-(nicely, firs. Marion (Hurd). Jumjing-off place; 11. By
hilliam degel. Longmans, 1929. L2
South Dakota

‘Leader, Stephen Larren. Red horse hill; 11. By Lee rowneend.
Harcourt, 1930. e2.50 New Hampshire

52

FICTICH

Ledory, Earjerie. CIQflr;fi winter, a story of Florid.a in 18 SO;
11. Eyfl ' <;rold Siclze1.Lon--ans, 1931. .2

(7-5)

husbaum, Leric. Deric in Lesa Verde. Putnam, 192 . $1.75
Far aBSt

Eerie with the Indians. Putnam, 1927. $1.75
(7-5) Fer hest

Parton, Ethel. Lelissa Ann; a girl of the 61 hteen t"enties;
11. fly 3. a. La"son. D ublede y, Doran, 1931.
:2 (6—7) liew fn31and

Peettie, hrs. Elia. 2 Mb Erevster's relatives. Houghton, 1916.
£1.75r (7’6) uiSCQHSin

Remington, Frederic. Pony tracks- 11. By the author. Harper,

1903. 13 (7—85 Test

Rollins, Philip Ashton. Jinglebob; a true story of a reel cow—
boy. Scribner, 1927. 32.50 (8)
x-’"est

Roosevelt, Theodore. Pench life end the huntingH-tri 11. Century,
1901015 (7‘8)

’ Stories of the great test. Century, 1909.
52 (6-7) Jest

Rutledge, Archibald hemilton. Tom and I on the old plentstion.
Stokes, 191$. 31.75 South Carolina

renedeker, hrs. 0? roline Dale (P rke). Reckoning road; 11. By
ianning deV. Lee. D uhledey, Daren, 1929. 2

Indiana.
* Dornright Dencey; il. Ey‘ n 3ine1 'ri3ht Earney.

[O

‘3
houbleday, Boron, 1927. ;2 1 ssoohusetts
::,ears, Hr ymond 3 iley. Driftwood. Century, 1921. 3% (7-8)

3138. v” ey region

Stackpole, Edouard a. ‘1L filer s luck; being the adventures of
Tie othy r1rkh m saxtucxet Island during the
var of the revolution. herrow, 1931. i2

Enntucket, bass.

‘Ztuert, L rs. Ruth (Lcfinery) Story of habette. (Girls‘ lib.)
Zerper, n.d. .1 Ken Orleans

Thoreau, Henry David. C nosing in the *ilderness; ed. b Clif—
ton Johnson. Hou3hton,1916. i1 75 (8
Maine

53

Frcrlcr

'taile, hrs. Charlotte :erion ( bite). Orcutt girls. Hilde,

n.d. £1.75 (7-8) hen England
o Sue Orcutt. Wilde, 1897. 31.75 (7-8)

Hen England

‘Liggins, hrs. Kate Bangles (Baith). Polly Oliver's problem.

Houghton, 1896. 31.50 Califzrnia
’ Summer in a canon. Houghton, n.d. 51.75

Celifornia

I"gfihitney, Elinor. Try all ports; il. By Bernard Testmacott.
Lon3mens, 1931. i2 Boston

Young, Samuel Hall. Adventures in Alaska. Revell, 1919.
#11075 (8) [1138158.

5h

8. HIfiTORICflL FICTION
Grades H-6

Leetch, Dorothy Lyman. Tommy Tucker on a plantation; 11. BK
L. J. Bridgman. Lothr0p, n.d. $1.25 (3- )

horrow, hrs. honore' fiillsie. On to Oregon! the story of a
pioneer boy. Lorrow, 1926. $1.75 (5.7)

*Page, Thomas Nelson. Two little confererates. Scribner, 1923.
%2
Same; 11. By J. a. Thomason, Jr. Scribner,
1923. $2.50

‘Perkins, hrs. Lucy (Fitch). American twins of 1812. Hou3hton,
1925. $1.75; school ed. 88¢

American twins of the Revolution. Boughton,
1926. 31.75; school ed. 88¢

Pioneer twins. Houghton, 1927. $1.75; school
ed. 88¢

Puritan twins. Eou3hton, 1921. £1.75; school
ed. 8E¢

Colonial twins of Virginia. Houghton, 192h.
$1.75; school ed. 88¢ (5-6)

'Phillips, Ethel Calvert. Story of Nancy Hanks. Boughton, 1923.
$1.50

Prescott, Della R. Days in a colonial home; ed. By John Cotton
Dana. Jones, harshall, 1921. hl.25; school

Price, Lillian Louise. Lads and lassies of other days. Silver,
1905. 80¢

Swift, Hildegarde Hoyt. Little Blackness; the story of a pioneer,
11. By Lynd nerd. Harcourt, 1929. $2 (3-5)

rarren, firs. haude Lavinia.\ Little pioneers. Hand, 1916. 75¢
Grades 6-8

'Allee, Mrs. harjorie. Road to Carolina; 11. By M. dev. Lee.

Ci V11 31‘

Eouve', firs. Pauline Carriagton. Tales of the hayflower child-

ren- 11. By J. Bronnscombe and Mabel Betsy
Hill. Jones, harshall, 1927. $2

55

HISTORICAL FICTION

’Boyd, James. Drums; 11.(s s. c. tyeth. Scribner, 1926.
$2.50 8

‘Brooks, Elbridge Streeter Easter of the Strong Hearts; Story
of Custer's last rally. Button, 1S98. $2

hullard, Frederic Lauriston. Tad and his father; a Lincoln
story. Little, 1915. £1.50

Chambers, Robert William. Cardigan; il. By Henry C. Pitz.
Harper, n.d. $2.50

New York, Revolutionary history.

Churchill, ti ston. Crossing. (Kecmillan children's classics)
Lacaillan. t1

A story of the Revolution.

Greenfield, Gertrude. Freedom's daughter; il. Ey Agnes Lehman.
Button, 1930. 92 (S)

A Quaker story from Revolutionary times.

Alison Blair; 11 By George H. nichards. Button,
192?. e2

'Dix, Beulah Eerie. ilithe HcBride. hacmillen, 1916. :2
Colonial period.
Soldier Rigdale. hacmiiian, 1926. $1.75
Pilgrim Fathers.
Du Bois, Eary Constance. shite Fire. Century, 1923. 51.75
'Hawthorne, Nathaniel. Grandfather‘s chair and biogranhical
stories. (Riverside juvenile classics
Houghton. $1.50. (Riverside lit. ser.) 80¢
‘Irving, hashington. Knickerbocker's history of hen York; ed.
By nnne Carroll Moore; il. By James Daugherty.
D ubleday, Doran, 1928. $3.50

Same. Putnam. 32.50

Knox, hose B. Gray. caps; 11. By M deV. Lee. Doubleday, Doran,
1932. +2

*Lamprey, Louise. Days of the commenders; il. By Florence Cheats
and Elizabeth Curtis. (Great days in American
history ser.) stokes, 1923. $2.50

HISTCHICAL FICTION
‘Lemprey, Louise. Days of the leaders; 11. By fiellis eturtevant.
(Great days in imericen hist. ser.) Stokes,
1925. t2.50

‘heigs Cornelia Lynde. Easter Simon's garden; il. B John Rae.
D 9 y
hacmillan, 1916. 31.75

Colonial history.
Pittenger, Zillism. Great locomotive chase. Penn, 1917. 92

Sabin, ,dwin Legrend. Lost with Lieutenant Pike. (Trail
blazers series) Lippincott, 1919. $1.75

'Singmaster, Elsie. Boy at Gettysburg. Houghton, 192”. $1.75
’ John Baring's house. Houghton, 1920. $1.50

*Skinner, Constance Lindsay. Becky Lenders, frontier warrior.
Hacmillan, 1926. $1.50

* Silent Scott, fron ier scout. Macmillan, 1925.
$1.75
. hhite leader; 11. By Remington Schuyler. hac-

millen, 1926. s1.75
History in the South.

Sterne, Emma Gelders. No surrender; il. By Dorothy Owen. Duf-
field, 1932. {2.50

Sublette, Clifford ma001ellan. Scarlet Cookerel. Little, 1925.

i2
Colonial history.

Swift, hrs. Hildegarde Hoyt. Railroad to freedom; a story of
the Civil war; il. By James Daugherty. Har-
court, 1932. t2.50

Slavery and the underground railway.

‘Taggart, Esrion Ames. Little grey house. (hindmill books)
Doubleday, Doran, 1929. s1 (6—7)

Pilgrim maid. Doubledag Doran. $1.75 (7—8)
Thompson, Adele Eugenia. American Patty. Lothrop, 1909. $1.50
Civil far

57

HISTQEICAL FICTION

Thompson, Daniel Pierce. Green mountain boys. Burt, n.d.
22.1.25

Same. Lothrop. £1.25

Tomlinson, Everett Titsnorth. Search for Andrew Field (Ear
of 1812 ser. v. 1) Lothrop, n.d. $1.75

Three colonial boys. (ear of the rev. ser.
v. 1) eilde, 1895. $1.75

‘True, John Preston. Morgan’s men. Little, n.d. £1.75 {6-7)

* On guard! against Tory and Tarleton. Little,
1902. e1.75
* Scouting for hashington. Little, 1900. $1.75

'Watson, Virginia Cruse. Princess Pocahontas; il. By G. v. Ed-
wards. Penn, 1916. €3.50

51th La Salle, the explorer; il. Ey Henry C.
Fitz. Harper, 1922. $2.50

58

0. IEDInNS IN FICTION
Grades 1—3

Brock, Emma Lillian. One little Indian boy; il. By author.
Knopf, 1932. $1.50

Deming, hrs. Therese. Little Eagle; a story of Indian life;
11. By E. s. Deming; ed. By Milo B. Hillegas.
21nd§an life ser.). thitman, A., 1931. 90¢

1-2

Indians in winter camp. hhitman A., 1931.

£1.75

Red people of the wooded country. hhitman,

1932. s1.25 (3-u)

Indian child life; il. By E. f. Deming. Stokes,
1926. §;2.75

lyox’ ?lorence Cornelia. Indian primer. Am. bk., 1906. 52¢

(1-2)

Holbrook, Florence. hiawatha primer. Houghton, 1898. £1.25
(2-3)
Same; (hiverside lit. ser.) new ed. Houghton,
$4¢

Keelor, Katherine Louise. Little For; the story of an Indian
boy; 11. By Fred Richardson. hacmillen, 1932.
'£1.75 (B'R)

noon, hrs. Grace. Far-away desert; il. By Carl soon. Doubleday,
Detail, 1932. ;2

Moon, hrs. Grade and soon, Carl. book of Nah-nee. Doubleday,
Doran, 1932. :2 (2-”)

Rojankovsky, Fedor. (il.) Daniel scone; historic adventures of
an American hunter arong the Indians. hoston,
Lass.: Bookshop for boys and girls, 1932. 50¢

Eiley, belle. menanee, the little Indian boy; il. B C. D.
Hub ard. Silver, 1912. 72¢ (2-3

Grades #—6

’Armer, hrs. Laura Adams. waterless mountain; 11. By Sidney
Armer and Laura Adams firmer. Longmans, 1931.
@2050 (5'8)

‘Baker, Olaf. ousty star; il. By Paul Bransom. 306d. 1932.

g2.50 (”-8)

59

IEDIAHB IN FICTION

I"Easter, Olaf. Shasta f the solves; il. By Charles Livingston
Bull. Dodd, 1919. e2.50 (4—8)

Bu:falo batty; il. By Remington Schuyler.
Dodd, 1932. $2 (4-8)

’Bsylor, Frances Courtenay. Juan and Juanita; 11. by Gustaf
Tenngren. (Riverside bookshelf) Houghton,
1926. :2

Harrington, are. Isis. Eagles' nest- pictures by Richard Ben-
Iifti (Little 11s.} uacmillan, 1930. :1
5

Knox, Rose B. siss Jimmy Deane, and what ha=pened at Pleasant
nesdows: 11. By M. dev. Lee. D ubleday, Doran,
1931. $2.00 (4-5)

‘Heigs, Cornelia Lynda. Killow Thistle° 11. By E. Boyd Smith.
Encmillnn, 1931. £1.75 (u.5)

soon, Mrs. Grace. Arron of Tee-may; il. By Carl noon. Double-
day, Bornn, 1931. $2 (5-7)

Kissing Katohina; il. 5y Carl soon. Doubleday,
Dornn, 1930. 32

' Chi—Eee* the adventures of a little Indian
girl; ii. ey Carl noon. Doubleday, Doran, 1925.

11

nlso Chi-wee and Loki of the desert, etc. Runaway papoose,
etc.

Schultz, James tillerd. Sinopah, the Indian boy. Houghton, 1913.
£1.75; school ed. 90¢

ignite, Stewart Edward. negiouforest. (Little lib.) fiecmillen,
1923. $1 5

Grades 6-6

nltshelter, Joseph Alexander. Horsemen of the plains. Eac—
millnn. $1.75

Apache gold. Appleton, 1913. $1.75

iorder watch. (Young trailers ser. v. 8)
Appleton, 1912. 41.75

' Eyes of the woods. (Young trailers serv. h)
Aypletdn, 1917. 21.75

0 forest runners. (Young trailers ser. v.2)
appleton, 1908. il.75

IJDIAHS IR FICTIOH

Altsheler, Joseph Alexander, Free rangers. (Young trailers
Ber. 7-5) Appleton, 1909, e1.75

Gaither, hrs. Frances Ormond. Painted arrow. hacmillan, 1931.

:22 (7-8)

*Hubbard, Ralph. Queer person; il. by Harold von Schmidt.
Doubleday, Eoren, 1930. :2 (6.7)

oneigs, cornelia Lynda. as the crow flies. Macmillan, 1927.

£1.75

’ Res noon. hacmillan, 1929. ;2

noon, Carl. Painted moccasin. Stokes. $2.50 {6-7)

' Flaming arrow. Stokes. $2.50 (6-7)

hoon, hrs. Grace (?urdie) and boon, Carl. Lost Indian magic;
a mystery story of the red man as he lived be-

‘ fore the white man came; 11. By Carl noon.

Stokes, 1916. {2.50

Porter, hilliem Sydney (0. Henry). Ransom of Red Chief and
other stories for boys, by 0. Henry ( seud.)
Doubleday, Doran, 1918. $1.90 (7-8

Roberts, Theodore. Red feathers. Page, 1907. $1.75

‘Schultz, James Willard. Lone Eull's mistake; 11. By George

0 Quest of the fishudog skin. Boughton, 1913.
' fiunning Eagle. Boughton, 1919. 21.75
' Seizer of eagles; il. ey F. i, Schoonever.

noughton, 1922. t1.75

61

D. FICTIQN NOT I .CLUDED UNS'IR o'ECIaL HTADIRGS
Grades 1-3
Alcott, Louisa May. Lulu' 3 library a selection with form ard
By Eva G. Leslie; i1. ;K Gertrude A. Kay.
Little, 1930. $2 3- J

Blaisdell, fiery Frances. Cherry tree children. Little, 1912.
41; school ed. 65¢

'Hopkins, Lilliem gohgé¢ Boeisé) Houghton, 191%. Ll.50; school
e . -

' Sandman; his is rm stories. Page, 1903. 31.75
(1-3)
3 Sandman; more farm stories. Pave, 190”. q1.75

Jewett, Eartha. Hopi, the cliffd Mieller. icKay. 75¢ ; Vduc.
pub., 1909, 11. 63+ (1-2)

Kuh, Charlotte. Deliverymen; 11. By Kurt ¥iese. (Happy hour
books) acmillan. 50¢

In the sarne series, The engineer, The fireman, The motor-
men. The policemen. The postman.

Lucia, hose. Peter and Polly in Autumn. hm. bk., 1918. 60¢

* Peter and Polly in Epring. Am. bk., 1915. 60¢
' Peter and Polly in Summer. Am. bk., 1912. 60¢
‘ Peter and Polly in winter. Am. bk., 191h. 60¢

'Petershem, haude and Misha. Auntie. The Junior Literary Guild
and Doubleday, Usran, 1932. $2

*Seith,31mer B yd. Circus and all about it. vtokes, n.d.

2.50 (2-u)

’ Pocahontas and Captain John Srnith. fioughton,
new ed. 1928. $3 (2'3)

hilkins, Eva. .eaver's children; a true story of ioneering
times. Am. bk., 1914. 52¢ (3-u a?

Grades u-6

'Alcott, Louisa h. Little aonen series. 8 volumes ea. $1.50

(5-8)

Little women 1368
Little hen 1871

Including

62

FICTIOEfi INT Ii-filLUDED {345.319. OTHER HEADll-EGS

An 01d~fashioned girl 186
Light Cousins 187
Rose in Bloom 1876
Under the Lilacs 1878

'Brosn, Helen Dawes. Little §iss Phoebe Gay. Honghton. $1.50
11. do 5"?

Hawthorne, hathaniel. Little Daffydowndilly, and other stories.
(xiverside lit. ser.) Monghton, n.d. uu¢

‘ Enos image; 11. By Dorothy Lathrop. (Little
lib.) nacmillan, n.d. $1 (k-S)

Same; Boughton, n.d. $2.75

' Tanglewood, Rathaniel. Tanglesood tales for
boys and girls. floughton, n.d. $1.75; (Riv-
erside lit. ser.) 5 ¢

Same; 11. BY U. Edwards. Houyhton, n.d. 55

Same; il. By silo rAinter. (51ndermere ser.)
fiend, 1913. $1.75

l'Irvingg, hashington. Rip Van flinkle. (children's classics ssr.)
il. By B. C. wyeth. hackay, 1921. $2.50 (5-8)

Orton, hrs. Helen (Fuller). Treasure in the little trunk; 11.
By hobert Ball. Stokes, 1932. $1.75

*Rankin, hrs. Carroll (sateen). Dandelion cottage. (Dandelion
cottage ser. v 1) Holt, 190%. al.75 (5—7)

Richards, hrs. Laura Llizabeth (Howe). Captain January. Page,
1924. {1; £2.50

I"Robinson, habel Louise. Sarah's Dahin; il. By Julie Brown.

Button, 1927. L2 (5.7)

'Sintmaster, Elsie. than Sarah saved the day. houghton, 1909.
$1050 (5.?)

t Jhen Sarah went to scxool. Houghton, 1910.

41.65 6-?)

tamith, hrs. hary Prudence (hells). Jolly good times; child-
life on a farm; il. By Helen mason Grose.
(Jolly :ood times stories v 1) Little, n.d.i2

I'Tagfipan, Eva harsh. Ella, a little school %irl of the sixties.
Houghton, 1923. t1.75 5—8)

53

FICTION
Grades 6-8

’dldrich, Thomas Bailey.“ Story of a bad boy. (Riverside lit
ser.) houghton, 1914. $8¢

Barbour, Ralph Henry. Crimson sweeter.. (crimson sweater ser.
v 1) Century, 1906. $1.75

I"Eroohs, boah. Loy emigrants. Scribner, 1914. f1.75 (6-7)
‘ Loy settlers. Scribner, 1906. $1 (6-7)

‘Lush, Bertha Evangeline. Prairie hose; il. in color By Henry 6.
Fitz. (Beacon hill bookshelf) Little, 192V.
;2 (6.7)

‘Clemens, Samuel Langhorne. Adventures of Tom Sawyer. (Juve—
niles of distinction) Grosett, 1917. 75¢
7—8

Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. Harper, 1912.
y2.25

Boy‘s hark Taain: Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry

Linn. d v $5 Harper, n.d.

'GOOper, James Fenimore. om.l
"I

U 3 ts novels. Putnam, n.d. ho-
hank ed. 3, v a

e . :2; set 465

Including the Indian, The Yankee trader The scout, Deer—
slayer, Last of the sonicans, Pathfinder, Pi ot, Pioneers,
Prairie, hed Rover, Spy.

l"Dana, nichard Henry. Two years before the mast. (Riverside
lit. ser.) houghton, n.d. 92¢

'Grey, Katherine. Rolling wheels; 11. By Eranz Geritz. Little,
1932. 2,2 (7-63

Hawthorne, hathaniel. Grandfather's Chair. (Altemus new 11-
young peoples' lib.) Altemus, 1698. 75¢

Great stone face, and other tales of the white
hills. (Riverside Lit. ser.) Houghton, n.d.

uh¢

house of the seven gables; il. By Helen flason
arose. (Riverside bookshelf) Houghton, n.d.?z

r
5

Same; (Everyman‘s lib.) Button, n.d. 90¢ ; lib.
binding $1 (8)

Same; (Pocket classics) sacnillan, n.d.h8¢ (8)

6h

FICTIOE

3 ice told tiles. soughton. es; (Riverside lit.
ser.) noubhton, n.d. 92¢ (8)

same; (gvezymsn‘s'iib.) button, n.d. 90¢;
binding 41 (8)

Son er book. (Altemus new 11. young peOple's
lib.) Altezus, 1898 75¢

I'h'vingg, lashifigton. Rip Van Jinkle and the legend of sleepy
Hollow. (Altemus il.boy's and girl's classics)
il. 3 ; (Altemus young people's lib.) 75¢
Altemue, 190$. (7-3)

Kaler, James Otis. Toby Tyler. (Eagper's young people's ser.)
Harper, 1920. 75¢

I'King, Charles. Cadet days; a story of heat Point. (adventure
lib) Harper, n.d. i1

‘Means, Florence Crennell. Candle in the mist; 11. By sar-
guerite De Angeli. Hougnton, 1931. g2

'heigs, Cornelia Lynda. Swift rivers; il. By Forrest Orr.
Little, 1932. e2 (7—8)

‘helville, Herman. soby Dick: or, The finite Shale; i1. Ey Mead
Schaeffer. Dodd, 1922. s3.5o (a)

*Poe, ngar Allan. cold—bug and other tales and poems. Mao-
millan. a1 (7-8)

Quirk, Leslie w. baby élton, quarter-back. Century, n.d. £1.75
Same. (Every boy‘s lib.) Grosset, n.d. 51

Rice, are. Alice Caldwell (Eegen). Hrs. titgs of the cabbage
patch. Century, 1903. v1.25

Righter, Linwood Layton. Junior Starks, poundman; an adven- *
ture story of the “mericsn fish pounds; il. By
banning dev. Lee. baubleday, Doren, 1928. 32

(7-8)

ioberts, Charles 0. D. Lord of the air. Page, 1905. 75¢
(7-2:)

Singnaster, Elsie. You make your own luck. Lengmans, 1929. $2

Seinner, Constance Lindsay. Debby Earnes, trader; 11. By John
Rae. hacmillan, 1932. 62 (7-8)

65

FICTIOR

'Stose, Hariett, teacher. Uncle Tom's Cabin. (Told to the
children ser.) Button, 1908. 11; $1

Strong, Paschal sailson. West Point wins; with 11. By George
Avison. Little, 1930. $2 (7-8)

‘Tarkington, Booth. Penrod. Doubleday, Doran, 1922. $2
Same. Grosett, 1916. 75¢ (7-8)

Trowbridge, J. T. Cudjo's cave. (Pep. ed.) Lothrop, 1891.
75¢

‘Eiggin, Kate Douglas. fleiecce of Sunnybrook farm; il. By
Helen sason arose. (Riverside lib.) Bough-
ton, n.d. s2 '

66

E. FOLKLORE-.3 2.1-3?) FAIILY TaL'IS CF ALgEKICA

Grades 1—3. (Including all the stories that would be enjoyed
by the average child before the Mth grade.)

*Erooks, Dorothy. btories of the red children. Educ. pub.

1908. 75¢ (2-3)

‘Dening, hrs. Therese Osterheld. Indian child life; il. By
E. u. Deming. Stokes, 1899. $3

* hany snows ado; il. ey E. H. Deming. Stokes,
1929. t3
' ted folk and wild folk; 11. By E. Z. Deming.

stokes, 1902. 43
Hepkins, Lillian John. Indian book. Houthton, 1911. 32 (2-4)

La Rue, habel Quinnip. Little Indians; il. Fy baud and hiska
Petersham. Eacmillan, 1930. 41

Imoors, Clement. Eight before Christmas; a visit from St.
sicholes. (Altemus see books for was folks)
sitesus, n.d. 50¢

Eixon-Loulet, Ea y F. Indian rolk-teles. Am. bk., n.d. 56¢

I
(3-5)

Olcott, Frances Jenkins. hed Indian fairy book for the child-
ren's own_reading and for story-tellers; il.
sy Fred. hichardson. Roughton, 1917. 33

(3-6)

Riggs, hrs. Renee (Coudert). Animal stories from Eskimo land;
adapted from the original Eskimo stories collec-
ted by Daniel 5. Neuman. Stokes, 1923. {1

(3~4)

'sterne, Emma Guelders. Elite Swallow; il. Ey Edna E. Potter.
Duffield, 1927. Q2 (2-h)

nilson, bilbert Livingstone. Myths of the red children. Ginn,
1907. 7b¢ (2-4)

Grades 4-6

'Austin, Eary. basket woman. flogghton, n.d. 32; school ed. $1

(”-5)

sorland, H;I01d G. hooky mountain tipi tales. Doubleday, horan,

1921+. iii-1.75

‘Chandler, Katherine. In the reign of Coyote; folk—lore from
the Pacific coast. Ginn, 1905. school ed. 6u¢

 

i—w—w—fi
O c a -
|
l

 

 

L-

6?

FOLKLORE

*Eastman, Charles Alexander, and Eastman, hrs. Elaine. Wigwam
evenings; Sioux folk tales retold. Little,
1909. $1.75

Eastman, hrs. Elaine. Indian legends retold. Little, 1910.

”Harris, Joel Chandler. Isiahts nith)Uncle Remus. Houghton,

Uncle Remus; his songs and his sayings; 11.
By a. s. Yrost. Appleton, 1908. $2 (S-S)

Uncle Remus and his friends. Boughton, 191%.
‘rO/C (5-8)

Uncle Femus returns. Houghton, 1918. 32

(5-8)

‘ Little hr. Thimolefinger and his queer coun-
try; 11. By Oliver Herford. Boughton, n.d.
$1.75

'Kennedy, honard Angus. Mw w rld fairy book; il. By H. R.
miller. Lutton, 1904. $2.50

Indian legends and tales of magic told by an Indian chief
to a little shite boy.

Linderman, Frank Bird. Indian Cid—men stories; EK.Cha em
a. Hussell. Scribner, 1920. $21(

Indian whys tories. Scribner, 1915. ;2
(is

i’ootenai rhy stories. Scribner, 1926. a2
(a-
Parker, arthur Caswell, Humblin; sings, and other Indian
to les; il. Ey lill Ciawford. Doubleday, Doran.

19% t3 (5- 6)

Skunny bunny, and other Indian tales; il. Ey
?ill)orawford. Doubleday, Doran, 1926. 33
4-5

Phillips, halter Shelley. Sznldman: his Indian stories. Page,
1918. $1. 75 (M-E)

Powers, habel. Stories the Iroquois tell their children. Am.

bk., 1917. 76¢

68

so 11.; Loss

*Purnell, Idells and teetnerwq John M. Talking bird; an
Aztec story book; tales told to little Psco
by his grandfather; 11. By Frances Purnell
fiehlsen. hecnillan, 1930. .2.25

Purnell, Idella. ishin3 ovl; a t’.sya story book; pictures by

Mr :;ces Enrnell 3 hlsen. ecnillsn 1931.
It? or
‘- .1.

\J‘i

Robinson, =i1liem Gilcox.’ Beasts of the tar-pits; a tale of
ancient America; 11. By I. L. Robinson. fisc-
millsn, 1932. $1.75

‘Sandburg, Carl. Rootsbaga pigeons; 11. by hand end Eiska
Petershem. Harcourt, 1923. E2

t M :3;1 stories; 11. Ly Laud and Liska
fir ' E)

.. a2 (h-Y)

Shannon, sonica. California fairy tales; i1. By C. T, Hillard.
Doubleday, Loren, 1926. ;:2.50 (5-7)

0
t5

'Snell, hoy Judson. Told be;1esth the northern lights; a book
of skimo legends; 11. By E. J. hoopes. Little,
19250 L2 5‘7)

‘Squier, Emma Lindsay. Ghildren of the twili3ht; folk-tales
of Indian tribes. Cosmopolitan bk., 192
s2 (5.6)

‘Ltockton, Ersnk. Fanciful tales; ed with notes for use in
schools by Julia Slizabeth Lsngsorthy. (Scribner
ser. of school readgng) Scribner 72¢

.asnburne, are. Lsrion $Jo.ter) Indiin le. gends. Rand, 1915.
5)? ‘3)

Ahitmsn, fiilliem. :evnho tales; il. By John P. Heine. Houghton,
192 . .1.75 (b-o)

Zitknla 50. Old Ifdian lerends; il. :y Angel de Cora (Winook—
rnhiri,rilink:1). dinn, n.d. 76¢

"Under the open sky, nestlin3- close to the ecrth, the 01d
Dakota sotry-tellers have told me thee e legends.“

Grades 6-8
'Field, Rachel Lyman. Calico bu sh; enrravinbs on Iood By Allen

Levis. flacmillan, 1931. :2. 50 (7-8)

FGLELORE

Field, Rachel Lyman. (ed.) Amzrican folk and fairy tales;
il. by Aargaret Freeman. Scribner, 1929.

Finger, Ch rles Joseph. Tales from silver lands; 3outh
Am ricen folk-lore. Doubleday, 1924. $3.50

Judd, AAry Catherine, (comp.). fiigram stories told by Earth
American Indians; 11. By Angel de Cora.
uinn, 1901. 92¢

Lummis, Charles Fletcher. Pueblo India An folk-stories; 11. By
G. A. Edwards. Century, 1910. $91. 75

A line, Alida Sims. DraAon fly of? Zuni; 11. By Brick Berry.
HArcourt 1928.12.50 (7-8)

l'1’-Aasazznxsse11, Knud Johan Victor. ZAble' a gift; Alaska E‘skimo
tales; tr. By 1 sobel hutchinson; 11. By
Ernest Hansen. Doubleday, Doran, 1932. $2.50

(54-2)
{oberts, Theodore. Elying Plover: his stories: told him by
SquAt-;y- he-fize. Page, 1909.1.50

Schoolcrzft Henry Aoae. Indian fairy took; from the original
legenas. Stokes. A2.50

Snedeler, Ara. CAroline D 16 (Pa rxe) blacke arrowhead; legends
of lony Is land; il. Ey Lanning dev. Lee.
Douoleday, Dalan, 192 9. EE -

'Tadanorth, Hall ace. Paul Lunyan and his great blue ox; 11.2
Ey “ill Crawford. qubled? y, Dor- n, 1926.‘E;f

70

5*. CHILLBFSJ'S PLAYS
Grades 3-6

Baldwin, Sidney. Five plays and five pantomines; il. By Mary
h. Donovan. Phil.: The Penn Pub. 00., 1922.
al.50 ’

Bird, Grace Elects. Historical pla s for children; il.
(Bverychild's ser.¥ fiacmillan, 1912. 80¢

Doheny, gargsret A. Play awhile; a drseatic reader for the
3rd school year. Little, 1916. 75¢

Dunn, Fannie Eyche. ”hat shall we clay? A dramatic reader.
(Everychild's ser.) hacmillen, 1916. 80¢

(3-u)

Hubbard, Fleanore. Little American history plays for little
Americans; a dramatic reader for 3rd and nth
grades. Sanford, 1929. 84¢

Citizenship plays. Sansorn, 1922. {1 (“-8)

Kennedy, iarion. Progress for Special occasions, for primary
grades. 5 Ines, 1989. 31

Special day pageants for little people.

Olcott, Virginia. Everyday plays for home, school, and set-
tlement. Dodd, 1925. :2 (4—7)

Industrial plays for young peoyle. Dodd,
1927. :2 (B-b)

O'Ryan, Francis. Plays from American history; adapted for
elementary grades. sew York: Hinds, Hayden
& Elredge, 1925. She

Tucker, Louise leery and Ryan, Estelle Leonidas. Historical
plays of colonial days. Longmans, 1912.
ql.25; school ed. 80¢

niches, Frances Gillespyo Child's book of holiday plays.
hscmillsn, 1916. so¢ (3-7)

Grades 6-8

*sarnum, fiadalene Demorest. School plays for all occasions.
Bares, 1922. al.25

Dean, Alexander. Seven to seventeen, plays for school and
comp; twenty-one plays for boys and girls.
French, 1931. 53

71

Cl“ llLUEILai'S PLAYS

Hague, AlizabethA Dr m'istic n in American history; an
historic'l dramatic reader for elementary
grades and junior high schools. Chi; Univ.
pub. 60., 1926. £1.16

Lisle, Clifton (ed.) Aoy scout entertainments. Penn, 1918.
A1; pa 50¢

L°rdv Katherine. (ihe)little playbook. Euffield. 1920. $1.75
5—8

*mackay, Constance L'Arcy. Ihe house of the heart and other
plays for children; designed for use in school.
iolt 1909. A1.5o (5-8)

’ letriotio plays and paAeants for younA people.
“0113,19ic. '1 10 75 ()-8)

P12 ys of the pioneers; a book of historical
p~A* sent plsys. r rpers, 1915. 52 (6-8)

* Silver thread, aliri other folk plays for young
people. Eolt, 1910. $1.50 (5-5)

Eeringtcn, Anrguerite. holiday PlaYSE five oneeact pieces for
AsshinAton's birthday, Lincoln's birAhda Yo
§,;e:3,-orial day, July 4th, and Thanksgiving.
Bufiield, 1919. 31. 50 (7‘3)

Aerhle, Annie hue sell. Standish of fitandish, By Jane G. Ans-
tin- dramatized By A. R. Aarble. doughton,
191% A1.25; pa 25A

Niemeier, Ainnie A. hen plays for every day the schools cel—
eb.ate. noble, 1928. n.p.

Olcott, Virginia. Holiday plays for home, school, and settle-
sent ioifat, 1918. A2 (5.8)

Payne, Fanny Ursula. Plays and F3 as: nts of democracy. Harper,

~

1919. AMI. 0 (5—7)

Price, Olive A. From Picture Look Tocne, a George lashington
pageant dey play for Children. Lashington,
n.0,: Geo. feshingtcn hi-centennial commission.
1931

Sanford, hrs. Anne Putnam (ccmp.) georAe Tashington plays.
Dodd, 1931. 42.50 (5—8)

G
0.)
w
n
) 4)

'«ord, Are. Anne Putnam end Sohsuffler, Robert Haven. (eds)
Aloys f3: our American holidays. hodd, 1932.
$2.50 (5-8)

72

CJILLSTR'S ELHYS

Schauffler, hobert Haven, and Sanford, Anne P. (eds.) Plays
for our American holidays. My Dodd, 1928.-
ea. $2.50 (E)

Stevenson, Auguste. Dramatized scenes from American history.
nifflin, 1916. rev ed 1929. 96¢

St. hicholes book of plays and operettas. Century 1900.
gl.50 (5—7) Aecond series, 1915, Century

Aalker, Alice Johnstone. Little plays from Am rican history
for young folks. Holt, 1915. $1.50

Leyayette; Christoyher Columbus; The long
knives in Illinois. fiolt, 1919. 21.75

73

G.C“IL1‘S {U‘T’Y
Crades 1-3

Baker, I elie Kip. (con :3) Children's first book of poetry.
hm .tk., 1915. 60¢

Poulsson, Emelie. Thru the farm yard gate; rhymes and stories
for little children at home and in kinder—
gorten. 11. Lothr0p, 1896

Grades ”-6

Field, Eu ene. Livro)of ohildgood. Scribner, 189M. $1.25
3 5
Lullaby-l nd: songs of childhood; selected by
Lenneth bra chame; 11. Ly Charles Robinson.
Scribner, n.d. ;1.7§ (B-M)

Poems of child? cod; 11/3 in color by Laxfield

Parrish. Scribner,18.2.50 (3-5)
9 21th trum et and drum. éoribner, 1892. $1.25
(3-5)

Lindsay, Vaohel. Johnny flppleseed and other poems; 11. By
George nichards. (Loomillan children‘s clas—
sics) Lcn111,n, 13 28. $1.75 (Q—8)

Latthe;s, ire ider. (ed. ) Po €2.13 of Luerioan patriotism.
Loricne , 1599.11.75 (5-8)
gme: 11. Ly! L. tyeth. Scribner, 1922.
2.50 (4 —8

)
Loon, Lrs. Grace (JLroie) Ir dim H1 3ends 1n rhyne° 11. By
r1 icon. Lto Les, 1917. L1W£-

SLinner, Lary bu M and Skinner, Joseph Csmun. (eds.) 3t.
Licholas oook of v rse. Century, 1923. (2-7)

'Eenet, William R as. (C0111p.) Poems for youth; and Aaerican
r

Ltiolo y. Lutton, 19- 5. L2

Bryant, Lilliam GuLIen. Poetic 1 works. Household ed. Apple-
ton. n.d. L2. 25 (8

rhon°tors a find other poems; ed. By J. H.
astleman. Liacmillan, 1906. 48¢ (8)

M

Corhart, George Send and you me, iaul A. (comne.) 1hrou5h magic
easements. macmillan, 1926. L2.5O (5-8)

CHILDREK'S FCFTRY

*Cernegie library school ass. (comp.) Our holidays in poetry;
comp. By eildred Harrington, Josephine
Thomas and a committee of the association. H. s.
Lilson, 1929. 92.25 (#—8)

Eight booklets at 60¢ each contain the some material.

Clarke, Geo. Herbert (ed.) Treasury of war poetry; British
' and American poems of the World war, l91h—
l9193 (second ser.) boughton, 1919. $2
7-25 -

Conklin, Hilda. Poems by a little girl. Stokes, 1920 (5-8)
Shoes of the rind. Stokes, 1922. 52 (548)

' Silverhorn; 11. By Lorothy P. LethrOp.
stokes, 1924. $2.50 (5.8)

Holmes, Oliver Sendell. Complete poetical works. Houghton

Cambridge ed. o3.50; cabinet ed. 52. n.d. (8)
Grandmother's story of Bunker Hill Battle and

other rooms. (Riverside lit. oer.) Houghton,
n.d. 741% (7.8)

One hoes show, and companion poems. (River-
side Aldine classics) Houghton, n.d.

Long, Augustus finite. (comp.) American poems, 1776-1922;
with notes and biographies. rev. 1922. Am.
bk. 9 19220 $1.20

Poems for all ages, but best for the 6-8 age group.

Longfellow, Henry tsdseorth. Children’s hour and other poems.
(hiverside lit. ser.) Eooghton, n.d. 56¢

Children's own Longfellow. Houghton, 1908;
new ed., 1920. 11.25

* Complete poetical works. Houghton, n.d.
household ed. $8.75

Lowell, James Russell, Complete poetical works. Houghton,
n.d. Cambridge ed. 23.50; household ed. $2.50

Vision of Sir Lsunfel, and other poems.'
Houghton, n.d. (Miverside lit. ser.) M4¢

(8)

Rillay, Edna St. Vincent. Edna Qt. Vincent milley's poems se-
lected for young peeple; il. 2y J. beget-
Fredericks. Harper, 1929. $2.50

75

CtILHREh'S POETRY

Riley, James hhitcomb. Corks ed. 16 v 332; i mor. Bobbs,

Sandburg, Carl.

1913. ;96
book of joyous children. Eobbs, n.d. $2

Child-rhymes; with pictures By Will Vaster.

Hf you don't watch out; il. in color By Ethel
Franklin Bette. ~obbs, n.d. £1.50 n

Golden year. bobbs, n.d. $2

Same; a selection for every day in the year;
(0033:.) By Vlara. 111. Laughlin. Longmans. $1.75

Host of children: with 11. in color By Ethel
Franklin betta. Bobbe, 1920. s}

James shitcomb hiley Reader; il. 3y Will
Vaeter. aobbs. t1

Rhymes of childhood. Lobbs, 1900. $2
Early moon. Harcourt, 1930. $2.50 (5—8)

Scollard, Clinton. (ed.) Ballads of American bravery. Silver,

1900. 60¢

.Stevgnson’ gurton ngert (comp.) Americsn history in verse,

for boys and girls. Houghton, 1932. $1.32

Whittier, John Greenleaf. Complete poetical works. Houghton,

n.d. Cambridge ed. e3.50; household ed. e3
(7—8)

Snowbound and other poems. (Riverside Aldine
classics) Houghton, n.d. e1 (8)

Same. (Hiverside lit. series) Houghton, n.d.uue

’fiitgin, hrs. Kate Douglas (Smith) and Smith, Nora Archibald

(eds.) uolden numbers. Doubleday, horan, 1902.
$2

H. sessions canes, SPORTS, nsD re? HTnIEthTS

Adams, Peter. Racing yachts done in cork models; il. By
hadelaine troll. Dutton, 1930. $1.25 (M-6)

"A complete history of sailing yachts which have figured
in the defense of the America's cup, from 1851-1920 with in.
structions for making little models of the yachts from corks,
thread, pins, paper, and crayons.“ N. Y. Henald-Tribune.

Barnum, Eadalene Demerest. America's festivals for elemen—
tary schools. French, 1916. pa 35¢ (1-8)

*Beard, Daniel Carter. American boys' book of signs, signals,
and symbols. (toodcraft series). Lippin-
cott, 1918. 33 (7-8)

' American boys‘ handybook of camp lore and
wood«craft. Lippincott, 1920. s3 (7-8)

* Boy pioneers sons of Daniel boone. Scribner,
1909. as 25.3)

¢ American boys' handy book; what to do and how
to do it. Scribner, new ed. 1925. &3
(5-8)

0 Jack of all trades; new ideas for American

boys. Scribner, 1900. e3 (5.7)

bond, Alexander Russell; Scientific American boy; or the
camp at Willow Clump island. Scientific 5m.
pub.. 1905. $1.65 (6-$)

Scientific fimerican boy at school. Scientif-
ic am. pub., 1910. $1.65 (6-8)

Camp, salter Chauncey. Football without a coach. Appleton,
1920. $1.50 (8)

Clarke, Gilliam Jones and Dawson, Frederick Thomas. Baseball.
Scribner, 1915. $2 (7-8)

'Eastman, Charles Alexander. Indian scout talks. Little, 191%.
s1.50 (6-8)

*Fisher, hrs. Dorothea (Canfield). that shall we do now?
Stokes, new enl. ed., 1922. $2.50

thraw, John J. %EW :0 play baseball. Harper, 191%. el.50
-8

Stow Edith. BO 8' games among the horth Americanklndians; il.
’ yBy Hugh Spencer. Dutton, 1924. s1.50 (3-6)

77
HOLIDAYS
’Adams, Florence Ann and McCarrick, Elizabeth. (comps.)
Highdays and holidays; 11. By Emma L. Brock.
button, 1927. $2 (5.8)

‘Diokiison, Asa Don (ed.) Children's book of Thinks iving sto—
ries. Doubleday, Doran. $1.75 $4.7)

'acSpadden, Joseph Walker. Book of holida s. Cronell, rev.
8d. , 19270 $1075 (”’8

’Olcott, F. J. Good stories for great holidays, arranged for
story telling, reading aloud, and for child-
ren's own reading. Boughton, 191”. $3 (h—S)

Schauffer, Robert Haven, (ed)

Arbor Day. Dodd, 1909. e2 {5-8
Christmas. Dodd, 1907 $2 5-8
Flag Day. Dodd, 1912 as (5—8
Independence Day. Dodd, 1912. 32 (5-8
Lincoln's birthday. Dodd, 1909 $2 (5—8
Memorial day. Dodd, 1911. $2 25-8
Thanksgiving. Dodd, 1907. as 5-8

tashington's birthday. Dodd, 1910. $2 (5-8)

Hereford, Isabel n. Stories of our holidays. Silver, 1913.
' 72¢ (1-2)

I'81:. flicholas. Our holidays, their meaning and spirit- re-
£332 from St. flicholas. Century, 1905. $1.25
)

7s

HZvIsD'rBS AND LITERPLTKEEI‘I TFJJKTS

Note. In this list the price appears before the publisher's
name for convenience.

Alcott. Louisa Alcott reader. A supplementary reader for the
fourth grade. 80¢ Little, 1908.

Ayer, J. Y. Easy book. 90¢ fiacmillan, 1929.

Ayer, J. Y. and others. Fveryday stories; additional 2nd
reader. 72¢ nacmillan, 1929.

Baker, F. T. and T orndike, A. H. Hen everyday classics;
primer, first-sixth readers. 7 bks. primer
23; firs 2/3; second 2/#; tnird 2/6;
fourth 2 8; fifth 2/10; sixth 33. nacmillan,

1931.
' Everydag classics. 3v primer 60¢; 1st
reader h¢; second reader 68¢ aacmillan, 1930.

Blanca, J. P. My little friends reading book. 90¢ Band, 1928.

Erinkerhoff, G. and hose 0. safety first stories. 88¢; teachers'
ed. 91 Longmans, 1928.

Darby, F. a. Jack and Susan stories. 80¢ Macmillan, 1928.
Dearborn, a. J. Country days. 60¢ nacm111an, 1931.

Elson, a. H. and others. Elson basic readers; bks. 1-6. 6 bks.
bk. 1 60¢; bk. 2. 68¢; bk. 3 76¢; bk. u 80¢;
bks. 5~6 ea. 84¢. Scott, 1931.

Elson junior literature. bks. 1-2 ea. 96¢
Scott, 1932.

Firman, S. G. and Gehres, E. a. new Winston readers. u v
ainston primer 56¢; v 1 56¢;v 2 62¢; v 3
66¢ Winston, n.d.

Freeman, Frank Hugent and others. Child-story readers by F.
K. Freeman, 0. E. dtorm, E. R. Johnson and n. C.

Eringfig;‘%-2fizogg 3-332agennyixspaiaeaa§9¢:
Anahan, n.d.

Gray, 0. T. norkaday readers; fourth-sixth reader. 3 v 9th
64¢; 5th 68¢; 6th 72¢ Heath, 1929.

Hepner, a. R. and F. P. Junior citizens in action. 92¢ Rough-

Hervey, a. L. (comp.) Junior literature; grades 7A-SB. hbks.
grades 7A-7A ea 88¢; grades 8A-SB ea 92¢
Longmans, 1929.

79

R ADERS ARD LITIRAT RE TEXTS

Hill, H. C. and Lyman, E. Lav. Reading and living, for upper
grades. 2 v. ea. 88¢ scribner, 1930.

Hill, H. C. and others. Reading and living; for middle grades.
3 bks. bk. 1 84¢ ; bks. 2-3 ea. 28¢; manual
for ea. pa 60¢ Ecribner, 1930.

Bolton, h. a. and Curry, C. h. Readers; rimer, first-eighth
readers. 9bks. primer 5¢' lst 70¢; 2nd 75¢;
3rd 80¢; nth 85¢; 5th 90¢; 6th 95¢; 7th-8th
ea. 21; teachers' aids lat-7th ea. 25¢ Rand,
n.d.

lay, K. and E. J. 8. Literature old and new. Eks.fll-4 bk. 1
1s 9d; bk. 2 2s; bks 3-9 ea. 2/3 Aacmillan,
1931-32.

Lights to literature; primer bks 1-8. 9 has. primer, bk. 1 ea.
60¢; bk. 2 65a; bk. 3-5 ea 75¢; bk. 6 80¢;
hks. 7—8 ea. 85¢ Hand, n.d.

Echonald, E. A. Rhyme and story second reader. 70¢ Little,
1929.

kacmillan's class readers; preparatory, middle, senior readers.
3 bks. preparatory ls; middle 1/7; senior 1/8
hacmillan, 1931-32.

surrey, C. New wide awake readers; let-9th readers. M bks.
13t-2nd ea. 70¢; 3rd 75¢; Nth 85¢ Little, 1929.

*iorton, Charles Elliott. (ed.) Heart of Oak books. rev. ed.
7 v 11. Heath, 1903.

Contents; bk. 1, Rhymes, jingles and fables 64¢; bk. 2,
Fables and nursery tales 68¢; bk. 3, Fairy tales, ballads, and
poems 72¢; bk. M, Fairy stories and classic tales of adventure
26¢; bks. 5-7, Masterpieces of literature; bk. 5, 84¢; bks.

«7 ea. 92¢;

Pancoast, Henry Spackman. Introduction to American literature;
for the eighth grade. $1.60 361t. 1912.

'Read, Eelen S. Airplane ride; 11. By Eleanor Lee; ed. By Patty
Smith Hill and Mary M. need. (Social science
readers) 60¢ Scribner, n.d.

The series also contains Engines' story; Grandfather's
farm; Jip and the firemen; Mary and the policeman; hr. Brown‘s
grocery store. Especially fine for the first and second grade
of school as they deal with familiar child life and home life.

80

R ADERS AND LITERATURE TEXT3

Reynolds, J. J, (comp. and ed.) Short stories, plays and poetry
for each school year, let-6th year, lst~2nd
half. 12 bks, let year let-2nd half ea. 60¢;
2nd—6th year, lste2nd half ea. 70¢; Educ. Pub.,
1932.

Riverside readers; ed. 63 James Van Sickle and others. 4 v.
primer 0¢; second reader 72¢; third reader
76¢ Houghton, n.d.

Rizal readers; pre-primer primer, let-7th readers, 9 v pre-
primer 25¢; manual 24¢; primer-let 63, 61.12;
“nd al.36; 3rd si.u5; 8th 58¢; 5th 61.72;
th 60¢; 7th al.55 ninston, n.d.

remith, E. E. and others, (eds.) Adventures in reading; nth-
7th year. u bks. nth 80¢; 5th su¢; th 68,;
7th 96¢ Doubleday, Loren, 1928-30.

Suzzalo, H. and others. Fact and story readers; primer, bks.
1-8. 9 bks. primer 60¢; bk. 1 6s¢~ bk.2 76¢;
eke. 3-u ea. su¢; bk. 5 92¢; bks. 6-8 ea. 96¢:

workbooks primer, bks. 1-3 pa ea. 28¢ Rm. bk.,
1930-31.

I"fassin, Algernon de Vivier and neurice, Arthur Bartlett.
Story of American literature~ for the sixth
to eighth grades. 82 hacmillan, 1927.

Child's story of American literature; with
decorations by haurice Day and others. $2.25
sacmillan, 1923.

Comprehensive and entertaining survey of American liter-
store and chief literary figures against an historical back-
ground of american life. For the Junior High School age.

Taiesen, h. E. and Leonard, S. n. (cor;s.) Real life stories;
5th-8th readers. a bks. 5th su¢; 6th 68¢;
7th—8th ea. 96¢ nacmillan, 1929-32

Seal life stories and literary selections;
bks. 1—2 ea. :1.12. Macmillan, 1931.

Tucker, L. E, (comp.) Literature for reading and memorizing
for elementar schools grade lA-6B. 12 v ea.
M8¢; also in 7. ea. 68¢ Iroquois, 1929.

zhitcomb, Ida Prentice. Young peOple's story of American lit-
erature. rev. ed. ;3 Dodd, 1922.

Jinston companion readers;,primer-Brd reader, M bks. primer,
let ea. 56¢; 2nd 62¢; 3rd 00¢ ninston, 1929-30.

81

Section IV. SULLEiAI-ZIZIE‘IG 3T .TEhZiNT

These lists of books are designed to teach American citi-
zenship, biography, history, and geography, and to familiarize
the child with the American scene (trees, flowers, birds, land-
scape, and tOpography).

These reading lists should be useful, not only to parents
of children being educated abroad, but also to parents and to
librarians in this country the are building up small libraries
for children, since a list of strictly American books should be
an excellent basis upon which to build. Not all libraries can
afford a complete, annotated catalogue of children's books to
guide the librarian.

The thesis has been compiled from the point of view of a
college trained mother, to whom three years teaching experience
in the schools of kichigan, and six years of residence in a
foreign country have given a clear insight into the types of
books that are most typical of neerica and most valuable to the
American child, both at home and abroad.

The compilation should also be useful to librarians in
foreign countries who wish to enrich their libraries by adding
the best american juveniles. The lists, being selective and
graded, should also be a help to translators in choosing Amer-
ican books to translate into foreign languages. However, the
primary usefulness of this thesis will be to the Foreign his-
sion hoards, whose workers are scattered all over the world for
long p riods of time. Since the writer had six years of actual
eXperience in the foreign mission field before starting to

compile the thesis, she has a practical knosledge of the

82

difficulties that missionaries face in obtaining American ma-
tsrial to supplement the particular courses of study pursued
in the various countries in which they work. The writer‘s
hOpe is that this thesis may furnish help that has previously

been unavailable.

83

Section IV. Appendix.
A. ALCRLSSEB CF PUBLISHERS AEETICKED Id GnaLED LISTS 0? bJCKS

A. L. A. American Library Association, 520 E. Eichigan Ave.
Chicago. ,
Altemus, Henry Altenus Company, 1826 Vine St., Philadelphia.
am. Bk. American Book Company, 88 Lexington ave., H. Y.‘
Am. Nature Ass., 1214 16th St., flashington, D.C.
Am. VieWpoint 80c. American ViBWpOint Society, Inc., 13 Astor
Place, E. Y.
Appleton. D. Appleton and Company, 29-35 a. 32nd St., N. Y.'
:_ 3n Bedford st., London, W02 ’
Atlantic-nonthly Press Publications.
hooks distributed by Little, Brown and Co.

Barnes» A. A. & Co.' 6 a. Ruth 3 .- ; -
Barse & 00., 21-39 fiivlsion St., gedagk,yh. J.

Blakiston. P. Elakiston's Son & Co., 1012 Walnut 3t. Phila.

Bobbs-herrill Company, 72H E. heridian St., Indianapolis, Ind.

Beaker. R. a. Bonner Company, 62 w. Mstn St., R. Y.

Boy Scouts of Am., 2 Park Av., N. Y.

hurt. A. L. hurt Company, Inc., ilk—120 W. 23rd St., N. Y.

Camp fire Outfitting 00., 197 Greene St., E. Y.

Century Company, 353 hth Av., N. Y.; 10 Essex St., London.

CosmOpolitan Book corporation, 572 Madison Av., N. Y.

Coward-neCann, Inc., 25 nth Av., N. Y. -

Crosell. T. Y. Crowell dompany, 393 nth Av., N. Y.

Dodd, head & ”empany, Inc., M43-Mth Av., N. Y.

Doubleday, Doran & Company, Inc. (Jountry Life Press), Garden
City, N. Y. A consolidation of Doubleday,
Page a 00., George H. Daren 00., Nelson,
Doubleday, Inc., and Garden City Publ. Co.

Duffield & Company 260 hadison Av., N. Y.

Educ. Pub. Educational Publishing Corporation, 221 hth Av.,
N. Y. .

Farrar & hinehart, Inc., 12 E. slat 3t., N. r.

Flanagan. a. Flanagan Company, 920 E. Franklin St., Chicago.

Yrench. Samuel French, Inc., 25 W. 45th St., N. Y.

Ginn & Company, 15 Ashburton Pl., beaten (2); 70 5th Av., R. Y.;

7 nueens Sq., acuthampton Ron, London, $01

Girl Scouts, Inc., $70 Lexington iv., E. Y.

Grosset and Dunlap, llho Broadway, K. Y.

Harcourt, Brace, & Company, 383 nadison Av., N. Y.

Harper & Brothers, #9 E. 33rd St., N. Y.; 35 Grest Russell St.,
Londan, 50 1

Heath. n. 0. Heath & company. 231-2u6 a. 39th a ., N. Y.
285 Columbus av., Boston.

Holt. Henry Holt & Company, Inc., 1 Park Av., N. Y.

Houghton, hifflin Company, 2 Park st., Boston; 386 4th Av., H. Y.

Iroquois Publishing Company,-Univeraity Block, Syracuse, N. 1.;
358 5th Av., K. Y.

Jones, harshall. marshall Jones Company, 212 Bummer 8t., Boston.

Knopf. Alfred A. KnOpf, 730 5th Av., N. Y.; 37 Bedford P1.,
London, 36 l

84

PUBLISHERS

Lippincott. J. E. Lippincott Company, 227-231 E. Washington
Sq. Philadelphia.

Little, Brown & Company, 34 Beacon St., Eoston.

Liveright. Horace Liveright, Inc., 61 W. MSth St., N. Y.

Longmans, Green & Company, 55 5th Av., N. Y.; 39 Paternoster
Row, London, EC

Lothrop, Lee and Shepard Company, 275 Congress 3t., Boston.

Lyons & Carnahan, 131 E. 23rd St., N. Y.; 221 E. Cullerton St.,
Chicago.

ncBride. Robert a. scaride & Company 7 a. 16th St., N. Y.

McClurg. A. C. acClurg & Uompany, 32§ E. Ontario 3t., Chicago.

EcGraw. icCraw-Hill Company, Penn Terminal building, 370 7th
Av., N. Y.; 6-8 souverie St., Londan EC

ncxay. David acKay, éon-éos s. tasnington Sq., Philadelphia.

Lacmillan. The a cmillan Company, 60 5th Av., N. Y.; 10 C .

, aartin's Ct., Leicester Square, London, WC 2

Macrae Smith Uompany, 1712 Ludlow St., Philadelphia.

Corrow. William aorrow & Company, Inc., 386 hth Av., N. Y.

'at. Geographic Society, 16th and a. Ste. NY, eashington, D.C.

Oxford UniVersity Press, 11a 5th Av., N. Y.; Amen douse, London,
PC

Fags. L. C. Page and Company, 53 Beacon St., Boston.

Penn Publishing Company, 925 Filbert St., Philadelphia.

Pilgrim Press (of the Congregational Pub. 300.), 1h Beacon St.,
Boston.

Putnam. C. P. Putnam's Sons, Futnam Eldg., 2-6 W M5th St., N. Y.
2h Eedford St., Jtrand, London.

Rand, metally and Company, 270 fiadison Av., H. Y.; 536 S. Clark
3t., Chicago.

Revell. Fleming H. Eevell & Company, 158 5th Av., N. Y.

Sanborn. Benjamin H. aanborn & Company, 15 C. 38th St., N. Y.

Scott, Foresman & Company, 11a.120 E. 23rd St., Y. Y.

Scribner. Chas. Scribner 8 Sons, 597 5th Av., n. r.; 168 Re-
gent St., London, w 1

Sears Publishing Coapany, Inc., 11” E. 32nd St., N. Y.

Silver, Burdett & Company, #1 Union Square C., N. Y.

Stokes. Frederick A. stokes Company h43-hh9 nth A1,, N. Y.

Sully. George Sully and Company, 11% s 25th 3t., N. r.

Earns. Frederick terns & Company, 26 E. 22nd St., E. Y.; 1
Bedford St., Strand, London.

tilde. w. a. tilde Company, 131 Clarendon St., Boston

silson. H. a. ailaon Company, 958-972 University Av., H. Y.

binston. John 0. ainston Company, 1006—1016 Arch et., Phila.

iorld Bk. torld Book Company, Park Hill, Yonkers-on-Hudson.

10.

ll.

12.

86

BIBLICdfiAPHY FOR ESTABLISHIEG ChIT BIA FOR CHILDREN'S
LITZAATUEE

Allison, 3. 3., and Perdue, H. A. Story in primary instruc-
tion. Sixteen stories and how to use them.
New York, Chicago: Flanagan, 1902.

aanburger, Tlorence E.(1582) The effect of the physical
make-up of a book upon the children's selec-
tion. Ealtiaore: The John HOpkins Press, 1922.

Barnes, salter, (1880) ed. Types of children‘s literature;
a collection of the world's best literature
for children, for use in normal schools,
colleges, and libraries. Yonkers-on—Hudson,
New York: torld Bk. Company, 1920.

Beagle, naude Stewart. The book revue, a pageant for child-
ren's book week. has York: H. a. Wilson 00.,
1928.

Black, Jessie E. "C urses in literature for children". In,
Rational Ed. ass. Journal of roceedines and
, P a
aodresses.. 1912.

Blake, Katherine C. ”The pIOper supervision of the reading
of school children“. In hat. Ed. Ass. of the
U. S. Journal of proceedings and addresses.,
1911.

Burt, h. E. Literary landmarks, a guide to good reading for
young peeple...rith a carefully selected list
of 700 books. Eoston: Houghton, 1895.

Burton, Richard, (1561) Literature for children. In his
literary likings, 1903. n.p.

Cambridge History of American Literatures. ed. By 2. P.
Trent, John Vrskine, Stuart P. Sherman, Carl
Van Uoren. hen York: C. P. Putnam's Sons,

1917.

Case, Flora h. “The basis of selection of an elementary
school library". In Nat. Rd. Ass. of the U.3.
Jour. of proceedings and addresses. 1915.

Child Welfare Exhibit, Chicago, 1911.
Papers presented at conference. “The child’s
world of books“. W. h. C. Carlton. “Chicago
reading and municipal libraries”. C. H. Judd.
“Libr. Enters. in Chi”. C. P. Rodin. ”Re-
sources of eduCution". T. C. Chamberlain.

Cholmeley, P. F. "Eoys' libraries.“ Library, ser. 2 vol. h,
p. 11-21. London, 1903.

13.

1M.

150

16.

17.

18.

19.

22.

3?

EIELICUHAIHY CE CLILZtTJ'S LITifiRTUHE

Coleridge, c. T. Biographia Literaria II (Everyman's li-
brary). new York: 2. P. Button, 1908.

Crunden, F. u. The school and the library; the value of
littreture in early education. From Nat. Ld.
Ass. of U. 8.. Journal of proceedings and
addresses, 1901.

De La hare, W. John, (coup). Selected readings. toodcut
illustrations. Lew York: A. a. hnOpf, 1927.

Lickey, fielene L. "Books for children." hull. of biblio.
v.2. Boston, 1931.
Dunn, Fannie 3. Interest factors in primary reading mater—
ial. hen York: Teachers college, Columbia
Univ., 1921.

Elmendorf, Theresa W. "Great literature and little child-
reng. St. Louis public. libr. monthly bull.,
19 i“. .

Ely, Kory. "The book the teacher says is good.“ Hat. Rd.
Ass. of U.3. Jour. of proceedings and ad-
dresses, 1912.

Field, lalter T. Finger posts to children's reading. 6th
ed. C'icabo: A. C. ficClurg & 00., 1907.

Gardner, Roslyn E. & Ramsey, Eloise. A handbook of child—
ren's literature. whicago: ocott, IL"oresman
& 00., 192

Grant E. and Shite, a. L. "A stury od children's choices of
readin; material. "Teachers college record.
Vol. 20, Epril, 192 o

Greene, Eerion H. P. "Literature for the kindergarten
child." In hat. Ed. ASS. of U.3. Jour. of
proceedings and addresses, 1916.

Halsey, Rosalie v. Forgotten books of the American nursery,
a history of the American story book. Boston:
GoodSpeed book Shep, 1911.

Harrison, E. In story land...13th ed. Chicago: Central
F‘Ubl. C0. . 1&95.

Hewins, Caroline n. A. mid—century child and her books.
new York: The hacmillan 30., 1926.

The horn book, visitor's number. Boston, Kass: The book—
shcp for boys and girls, tonen‘s ed. and in-
dust. union, 1925.

39.

40.

#1.

88

EI BLISS .1. .IY 01‘: Oil ILZJRIIL-E'J LIT’HAI‘UHE

nosic, James F. “The conduct of a course in literature
for children.” In Eat. 3d. Ass 3. of U.3.
Jour. of proceedings and addresses, 1913.

Huber, d. B. and Bruner, n.5, and Curry, 3. h. Children‘s
interests in poetry.

Huber, Liriam C. The influence of intelligence upon child-
ren's reading interests. Res York: Teachers
ollege, Columbia Univ., 1928.

Hunt, Clara w "The child and the book in war time." In
at. *d. Ass. of U.3. Jour. of proceedings and
addresses, 1918.

Hunt, Clara ?. That shall we read to the Children? Boston
and Ken York: ch5hton, hifflin, 1915.

Jordan, Arthur. Childr en' 8 interests in reading. New York:
reLchers col le5e, 192

ordan, Arthur. Children's in tercr~ ts in reading. Rev. and
brou5ht up-to—dute. Ch:: eel 13111: The U. of
Carolina Press; London: H. iilford, 1926.

Lee, Vernon. ”The Beau tiful. “ 0,,bric5e° University Press,

Lee, Gerald S. The child and the book (reprinted from the
lo.t art of reading) A manual for parents
and teachers. Les York: C. P. Putnam's sons,
190?.

Leonard, :terling n. Essential principles of teaching
reagin5 and literature. Phil.,: J. :. Ligpin-
cott 00., 1922.

Lone, Crtcn. Literature for children. New York: The hac-
millan $0., 1914.

Lucas, Eduard Verral(comp). For5otten tales of long ago. 11.
Ken York: F. n. stokes 00., 1906.

Labie, Hamilton T. (ed) Ferrous stories every child should
know; a selection of the best stories of all
time for youn5 fteople. urden City, New York:

T"

Doubleday, L 5e, and Co., 1907.

hacClintock, Porter L. Lit .rLture in the elementary school.
Chicago: Univ. of Lhice5o tress. 1907.

42.

”3.

an.

#5.

#6.

#7.
48.

R9.

50-
51.

52.

53.

5h.

55.

59

BIELIOGRAPHY ON CHILDREN'S LITERATURE

Mahoney, Bertha E. (comp.) Contemporary illustrators of
children's books. Boston: The bookshelf
for boys and girls, Women's ed. and indust.
union, 1930.

martin, Deborah Beaumont. The local history story hour.
Report of an orperinent in the Kellogg pub—
lic libr. at Green Bay. (The Society,
sadison, Wisconsin), 1908.

Ecfiurray, C. A. Special method in primary reading and
oral work with stories. List or books for
primary grades. New York: Macmillan, 1907.

nelcher, Frederic Gershon. “The children's own reading."
In Nat. Ed. Ass. of U.3. addresses and pro-
cesdings, 1922.

Eoore, Annie Carroll. Roads to childhood; views and re-
views of children's books. Nev York: Geo.
H. Doran 00.. 1920.

New Roads to childhood. New York: George
H. Doran 00., c. 1923

Cross-roads to childhood. New York: George
H. Doran 00.. 1926.

The three owls. A book about children's
books, their authors artists, and critics.
sew York: The hacmillan Co., 1925.23.

Mumford, Edward e. Juvenile readers as an asset. n.p. 1912.

Hesmith, nary E. An objective determination of stories and
poems for the primary grades. New York City:
Teachers college, Columbia Univ.. 1927.

Noble, Alvin B. "Stepping stones to correct taste.“ In
Hat. Ed. Ass. of U.s. Jour. of addresses and
proceedings, 1921.

Olcott, Frances J. The children's reading. Boston., new
York: Houghton, Hifflin 00., 1912. Her. and
8111. 1927.

Painter, F. V. N. Elementary Guide to Literary criticilm.
Ginn and 00.. New York, 1903.

Parker, Desitt H. Principles of Aesthetics. Boston:
Silver, Burdett & 00., 1920.

BIBLIOGRAPHY ON CBILDEiI—TEE’S LIT‘FLRTURE

56. Power, Effie L. Library service for children. Chicago:
Amer. Libr. Ass., 1929.

57. Preston, MIS. J. "The country child in the rural library."
In the Nat. Ed. Ass. Journ. of proceedings
and addresses, 1919.

56. Puffer, Ethel D. The psychology of beauty. Boston: Bough-
ton, miftlin, and 00., 1905.

59, Rice, E. J. Course of study in history and literature with
suggestions and directions. Planned for grades
1-6. Chicago: n.p. 1891.

60. Richards, I. A. Principles of literary criticism. New York:
Harcourt, Brace, and 00., 192K.

61. Richardson, nary E. “Library work in normal school to fit
students for their work as teachers." In Nat.
Ed. Ass. Jour. of addresses and proceedings,
1922.

62. Rosenbaoh, Abraham 8. Early American children‘s books,
l682-18h0. The private collection of Rosenbach
on exhibition in N. Y. Pub. Lib. New York:

New York Public Library, 1927.

63. Sounder, Horace Elisha, (comp.) The children‘s book; a
collection of the best and most famous stories
and poems in the English language. Boston:
Houghtcn, nifflin and 00.,01909.

6%. Sears, Linnie, (comp. Children's catalog; 3 dictionary
cat. of 100 books with analytical entries for
880 books and a classified list indicating
subject headings. Appendix. Books about
children's reading. Aids to story telling.
List of books analyzed. nth ed. rev. New York:
The H. h. Vilson Co., 1930.

65. (comp.) Children's catalog Mth ed. rev. Third
Supplement. new York: H. a. Wilson 00., 1933.

66. Starbuck, Ed. and Shuttlesorth, Frank. a guide to litera—
ture for character training; Vol. 1. Fairy
tale, myth, and legend. New York: Macmillan
00., 1928.

67. Sturgis, James Verne. "The training of teachers in the use
of books and the library and a knowledge of
children‘s books." In Hat. Ed. Ass. Jour. of
addresses and proceedings, 1910.

6S.

69.

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72.

7h.

75.

76.

77.

91

BIBLIOGRAPHY OH CHILDREN'S LITTRATURE

Terman, Lewis H. and Lime, Margaret. Children's reading,
a guide for parents and teachers. D. Apple-
ton a 00., 1926.

Uhl, W. L. Scientific determination of the content of the
elementary school course in readin . (Studies
in Social sciences and hist. no. # Univ. of
Wisconsin Press. 1921.

Weed, Katharine Hoses. (oomp.) List of series and sequels
for juvenile readers. (Useful reference ser.
no. 27.) 3rd ed. rev. By hay G. Quigley. Fax-
on, 1923.

welsh, Charles. ”Children's books that have lived.“ Li-
brary. ser. 2. v. 1 London, 1900.

The right reading for children in the school,
the home and the library. Boston: D. 0. Heath
and 00., 1903.

thite, Gleeson. Children's books and their illustrators.
(Bound with International Studio, 1897-8.v.3).

shite house conference on child health and protection.
Section Ill-G. Report of the committee on
reading; a study of the voluntary reading of
boys and girls in the U.8. 1930.

diggin, hrs. K. D. S. and Smith, R. A. The story hour; a
book for the home and kindergarten. Hen York:
Houghton, ,c1890.

Wood, Harriett Ann. “The library hour in the school." In
Hat. Ed. Ass. Jour. of proceedings and addresses,

1913.

Youngstown, Ohio. Public Schools. Home reading with school.
credit for 1923-24...Youngstown, Public Library,
1920.

2.

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.
14.

15.

92

BJELIOGRAPHY 0F BIBLIOGRAPHIES 0F CHILDHEK'G LIT7RATURE.

Alabama. Department of Education, Alabama library list
(for rural schools and small libraries).
Eontgonery Alabama: Brown printing 00., 1912.

American Institute of child life. Guide book to childhood.
Philadelphia: Biblio. American institute of
child life, 1913.

American library association committee on library work with
children. Children‘s books from twelve coun-
tries. Chicago: American library association,

1930.

fimerican library association. Children's books in the U. S.
A selected list with bibliography. Chicago:
in. libr. ass., 1929.

American library association. Children's library yearbook.
Chicago: Amer. libr. ass., 1929.

American Library Association, Handbook for teacher-libra-
rians. Chicago: Amer. Libr. Ass., 1931.

Recreational reading for young people. Chicago:
Amer. Libr. Ass., 1931.

Ann Arbor (hich.) Public Library. Classified list of books
for younger readers. Ann Arbor, 1903.

Baker, Franklin Thomas, 186%, comp. Bibliography of child-
ren's reading. Use of school library By allan
abbot. 1907. no imprint.

Barry, Florence Valentine. Century of children's books.
London: hethuen and co. ltd. , 1922.
(Appendix list of books, romances, and tales
in order of reference. Chron010gica1 list of
children's books, 1700~1825)

Beust, flora, comp. Graded list of books for children. Chi.:
Amer. Libr. Ass., 1930.

Bonner, nary Graham, 1890. A parents' guide to children's
reading. fies York and London: Funk and Wag-
nalls, 1926.
Same. Blank pages for additional titles.

Brooklyn Public Library. Books for boys and girls. Brooklyn
Public Library, 1904.

Books useful to teachers. Brooklyn, 190“. (with
Chicago Public Library. Books for boys. 1906)

16.

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2h.

25.

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27.

28.

29.

93

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF BIBLIOGRAPHIES

Buffalo Public Library. Books tclgrow on; reading for
pleasure and profit, an eXperimental inter-
mediate list selected from Open shelf room.
(Buffalo) 1916.

Class room libraries for public schools, list-
ed by grades; added list of books suggested
for school reference libraries. Buffalo:
Printed for the Library, 1902, 1909, 1923.

Burt, h. E. Literary landmarks, a guide to good reading
for young peeple...carefully selected list of
700 books. Boston: Houghton, 1895.

Chicago Public Library. books for boys (Chicago) 1906.
(Chicago Public Library. Special bull. no. 6)

Catalogue of English prose fiction and juwcnile
books. Chicago Public Library, 1898.

Chicago University. A list of books suited to a high school

library. Government Printing Office, washing-
ton 1913. (U. 3. Bureau of education. bu11.,
1913. no. 35. iholc no. 5 us)

Child Study Association of America, Inc. Books for young
readers, list of over 500 books for children
from 7-12. Child Study Ass. 01 America. 1926.

Child's first books. Study of best picture and
story books available for pro-school child.
Child study Ass. of fimer., 1925.

Cincinnati Public Library. Special reading list: List for
boys and girls in grades 1—8. Cincinnati, 1905.

Clarke, Elizabeth Porter. Good stories of adventure for
boys, 3 reading list. Bulletin of bibliography.
Boston, 1900.

Cleveland Public Library. Christmas books for children.
Cleveland, 1906.

The teacher's leaf. Children's books for the
use of parents, teachers and home library
. visitors. Cleveland, 1908.

Coussens, Penrhyn a. comp. One thousand books for children.
Chicago: ficClurg, 1911.

Curry, Charles “adison. Children's literature; a text book
of sources for teachers and teacher training
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pales. C icago, New York: Rand, Mcfially & 00,1932.

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380

39.

#0.

41.
#2.

43.

94

B IELI CGHIKPHY 0F BISLIOG RAPHIES

Curtiss, Lucy S. comp. What to read. Hes York: Henry
Holt and CO.

Detroit Public Library. Children‘s catalogue, books in li-
brary suited for young peeple. Detroit: The
Library, 1908.

Dickenson, fiarion and heddlicott, fiery. References to art-
icles upon children, schools, and libraries.
Comp. for City Library, Springfield, Mass.
iougbton, Boston, 1899.

District of Columbia Public Library. Luggestions for Christ-
mas gifts, 3 list of books., fiashington, l90h.
(with Pratt Institute free library Christmas
list. 1905)

Tay, Lucy Ella. Instructions in the use of books and libra-
ries° text book for normal schools and colleges.
The fioston Book 00.. 1915.

Instruction in use of books and libraries; a
text book for normal schools and colleges. T.
W. T. son 00. 1919. (another published by
same company in 1928 contains bibliographies).

Ferguson, Edgar E. A. guide to helpful reading. Inter-
spersed with leaves for notes. Bibliographies
arranged by grades.

Field, Halter Taylor. A guide to literature for children.
Earlier editions have title Fingerposts to
children's reading. Contains list of books.
Boston, New York: Ginn and 60.. 1928.

Fitzroy, Edwin Maurice. ‘Illustreted editions of high school
classics. ‘hioago: Amer. Libr. Ass., 1930.

Forbush, billiam Byron. Guidebook to childhood. Philadelphia:
G. t. Jacobs. comp. 1915.

Gardner, Emelyn Elizabeth. A handbook of children's liter-
ature, methods and materials. Chicago, Atlanta,
(etc): Scott, fioresman, 1927.

The Hatfield reading lists, H. 1.: Henry Holt & 00., 1935.

Hazzler, Harriet E. Graded list of stories for reading a-
loud. Chicago: smer. Libr. Ass Pub. Board, 1915.

Graded list of stories to tell or read aloud.
Chicago: Rm. Libr. £38., 1923.

“5.

#6.

47.

#8.

51.

52.

53.
5h.

55.

56;

57-

95

BI ELI CGE {LP-HY OF BIBLIOGilii-ZP HI RS

Hazeltine, Alice Isabel, 187$, comp. A Christmas shelf of
ineXLensive books for girls and boys. (in
St. Louis Public Library Bul., Oct., 1916.
P. 313-377.)

Eelena hontana Public Library. Books for young peeple.
Helena, sont., 159k—8.

Hewins, Caroline M. lSfl6. Books for boys and girls. Ss-
lected list 2nd ed. rev. A. L. A. Pub. Board,
Boston, 190h. 3rd ed. 1915.

Hurt, C. s. The child's own library; a guide to parents.
Brooklyn: Public library, 1907.

Hunt, Clara Whitehill. The first three hundred books for
the children's library. H. 1., Albany: Univ.
1925.

that shall we read to the children? Boston and
How York: Boughton, Mifflin, 1915.

Indiana Public Library commission. Graded lists of books
for schools in the travelling libraries.
Indianapolis, State print, 1905.

Helps in the selection of children's books.
Indianapolis, 1905. (with Chicago Pub. Ldbr.
books for boys, 1906)

Joint Committee of the School Libr. Dept. of the National
Education Ass. and of the School Libr. section
of the American Library Ass. Books for the
high school library. Preliminary edition.
Amer. Libr. ass. Chicago, 192%.

Kalamazoo. Public School..List of books...edapted for school
use. Listed by grades. kalamazoo, 1909.

Kansas. State school book commission. Price list. Tepeka:
senses state printing plant, 1923.

Library work, cumulated, 1905-1911. A bibliography and di-
gest of library literature. Minneapolis: nil-
son, 1912.

easy, John Albert A guide to reading, for young and old.
_Heu lork: The Baker & Taylor 00., 1910.

hahony, fortha E. comp. Realms of gold in children's books.
(The fifth edition of "Books for boys and girls
a suggestive purchase list”, Garden City, N. Y.)
Doubleday, Loren, and 00, Garden City, H. 1.1929.

55.

59.

60.

61.

65.

66.

67.

68.

69.

70.
71.

720

96

BIBLIOGEAEHY 0F BIBLIOGEAFMIES

flatthews, Harriett L. Children's magazines. Bulletin of
biblio. vol. 1, p. 133-136, Boston, 1899.

Richigan Dept. of Public Instruction. A library list for
high schools: a suggestive list of about a
thousand volumes. Lansing, bu;t. of Pub. Inst.,
1922.

hichigan Preferred list of books for district libraries in
the state of sichigan. Lansing: Dept. of Pub.
Inst, 1919. Rev., 1919, 1925,1930.

aicnigan. Dept. of Public Instruction. Supplementary cat-
alosue of books for district, township, and
high school libraries in Michigan. Lansing,
michigan, 1916.

moors, Annie Carrol. Cross-roads to childhood. H. Y.:
Geo. H. Doran 00., 1926.

A list of books for middle-aged children.

a list of books recommended for a children's
library. (Des koinea, lows: Printing 00.. 1903.

noses, hontrose Jonas. Children's books and reading. N.Y.:
k. Kennerley, 1907.

national Uongress of bothers. A thousand good books for
children (classified and graded list). hashing-
ton: Govt. printing off., 1915.

national Council of Teachers of English. Books for home
reading, graded.and classified. The Hat. Coun-
cil of teachers of English, Chicago, 111., 1931.

Leisure reading for grades 7,8,9. Chicago, 111.:
The Nat. Council of Teachers of English, 1932.

National Ed. ass. of U. 8. Library Dept. Committee on ele-
mentary school libraries. Graded lists of books
for children. Chicago: Amer. Libr. Ass., 1922.

Eebraska. Public Libr. Comm. Books suitable for presents
for children. Lincoln, 1903.

Same. (with Pratt Institute Free Library Christ-
mas List. 1905)

Ken York State Library. Biography for young peOple (in its
bulletins: Bibliography, $32.

73-

7h.

75.

76.

77.

73-

79.

82.
83.

8M.

35.

66.

97

BIBLIOG.APHY CF BIBLIOGEAPHIES

Newark, N. J. Free Public Library. Books for boys and

Oklahoma.

girls in the Free Public library, fiesark,
a. J., (bewark), 1912. *

Heading for pleasure and profit, a list of
certain books young peeple find entertaining.
Newark: 2nd and revised edition, 1911.

Library Comm. socks for boys and girls in Okla.
A selected list of the best juveniles arranged
under author, title, and subject, with approx.
imate grades indicated. (Guthrie Co-Operative
Publ. Co, 1922)

Olcott, Frances Jenkins. The children's reading. Boston,

Hen York: Houghton, hi flin 00.. 1912.

Oregon Libr. Comm. Lists of children's books for Christmas

books and for the home library. Salem, 1905.
(with Chicago Pub. Libr. Books for boys, 1906)

Oregon. State Library, Salem. Lists of books for school

Pittsburgh.

libraries of Oregon. Salem, Oregon, 1907.17.

Carnegie Library. Annotated catalogue of books
used in the home libraries and reading clubs.
Pittsburgh Carnegie Library, 1905.

Favorite books of well known people when they
care boys and girls. 3rd. ed. Carnegie Library
Pittsburgh, 1922.

Bedmtime reading for children; a list for
mothers; arrsnaed in the order to be read aloud to
the children. (in its monthly bulletin. 1908.

Vol. 13. pp 655*656)

Catalogue of books, annotated and arranged.
Pittsburgh; Carnegie Library, 1901.

Catalogue of books in the children's department.
Pittsburgh: 2nd ed. Carnegie Library, 1920.

Folk tales and other stories which may be
dramatized and played by children. (in its
monthly bulletin. 1913. Vol. 18, p. 506—509)

Gifts for children's book shelves, a list for
mothers. Pittsburgh: Carnegie Library, 1908.
(Reprinted from the monthly bulletin, Hov., 1908.

Illustrated editions of children's books; se-
lected list. Pittsburgh: Carnegie Library, 1915.

S7.

88.
89.
90.

91.
'92.
93.
99.

95.

96.
97.
93.

99.

100.

98

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF BIBLIOGRAPHIFS

Printed catalogue cards for children's books.
An announcement together with a list of 1053
children's books. Pittsburgh: Carnegie Li-
brary, 1903.

Selections for reading aloud to boys. (in its
monthly bulletin, Vol. 12 p 6-20)

Potter, Earion E. and others, comp. Children’s cataIOgue.
Minneapolis: H. a. uilson 00., 1909.

Power, Effie Louise. First Selection of 500 Uhildren's
books. Lansing, 1913.

Selected list of children's books for school
libraries in lichigan. Pub. By L. L. bright,
State Supt. of Pub. Inst., Lansing, 1909.

Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. Free Library. Children‘s read-
ing list on animals, consisting of descriptions,
stories, poems, and verses relating to the
chief mammals of the world. Bull. of bibliog.
Vol. 1, p. 137~140, 147-152. Boston, 1899.

Christmas list (of books) (Its monthly bull;
Dec., 1906).

Prentice, nay Humphrey, a children's library. The F. n.
Roberts 00., Cleveland, 190”.

References to books in the uleveland public
library. (Intended to aid 3rd grade teachers
of the cleveland public schools. Cleveland:
Press of J. 9. Savage, 1898.

The Right book for the right child. a graded buying list
of children's books. Hen York: The John Day
00-9 1933-

Rosenrach, abrsham 8. Early American children's books,
1682—1840. New York: Printed at the R. 1. Pub.
Library, 1927.

Salem, hass. Public Library. Graded list of reading.
Salem, hass., 1917. (For the use of teachers
and pupils in the 5th to 8th grades)

St. Louis Public Library. Books to buy for the child. 2d ed.
rev., 1912. (in its honthly bulletin. 1912.
Vol. 10)

St. Louis Public Library. Selection choisie de romans
our ' es filles. (In its hon. Bull. 1918.
$01. 13?”

101.
102.
103.
10A.
105.
106.

107.

108.

99

BISLIGGHAFHY 0F BIBLIOGRAPHIES

Straws, E. comp. Special reading list for bojs and girls.
(n.p.) 1905. gfiith boicsgo Pub. Libr. Books
for boys. 190o)

Terman, Lewis fiadison. Childrenfs reading' a guide for
parents and teachers. H. Y., onion: D.
sgpleton & 00., 1926.

Thompson, Lids V. Children's reading list on srt and
artists. hull. of biblio. Vol. 2, p. 21-2”,
¥3~U5,Eoston, 1900.

Toronto Pub. Libr. Books for boys and girls (list of over
2000 books) The Boys’ and Girls' House
Toronto: Public Library of Toronto, 192?.

United States Office of Education. Aids in book selection
for elementary school libraries. U. 8. Off.
of Fd., Washington, 1933.

Utioa, R, Y. Public Library. Books for home reading; a
graded and annotated list. The Library and the
Schools, Utioa, 1913.

washburne, Carleton ?olsey. Winnetka graded book list.
(fiesults of a statistical investigation as to
books enjoyed by children of various ages and
measured degrees of reading ability. Uhioago:
American Libr. 358., 1926.

beehington, D. 0. Pub. Libr. Graded and annotated oat-
alogue of books in the public library of the
district of Columbia for use in the schools
of the city. The Public Library, washington,
D.C.. 1919.

flood, Katherine Bones, 1886, comp. A 118: of series and
sequels for juvenile readers. Boston: The
Loston Book 00., 1915.

Initney, firs. Carrie W. Books not usually selected by young
peOple, (but recommended for their reading)
hull. of biblio. Vol. 1, p. 87-91.

siddemer, E. Bibliography of books and articles relating
to children's reading. hull. of biblio. Vol.
6. 1909—1918. p. sue-3; 270-3;301-3.

silson, H. 1., firm, publ. children's catalogue of 1000
books, a guide to the best reading for boys
and girls. shite Plains, H. Y. and New York
City: The H. L. wilson 00., 1916.

100

BIBLIOGHnPEY OF BIBLIOGRAPHIES

113. Children's catalogue supplement,(950 books
chosen chieily from books published between
1916.1921) The n. 1. Wilson 00., 1921.

11k. Children's catalogue of 3500 books. a guide to
best reading (with analytical entries for 700
volumes) White Plains N. I} and New York City:
The H. w. Wilson 00., i917. (New editions
each year to 1932)

115. Wisconsin. Dept. of Education. List of books for township
libraries in Wisconsin. Madison, 1906.1920.

116. disconsin Free Libr. Comm. Children's books for first pur-
chase, recommended by the Wisconsin free library
Comm. edited by harion Humble. H. C. Netherwood
Printing 00., hadison, his., 1915.

117. 50¢ books and ested for a child's library.
(n.p., n.d.) §with Chicago Pub. Libr. Books for
boys. 1906)

118. women‘s educational and industrial union. aookshOp for
boys and girls. 3 Suggested purchase list.
hoston: bomenzs ed. and ind. union, 1922.

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