A Little Norsk; Or, Ol' Pap's FlaxenGarland, Hamlin
General
A Little Norsk; Or, Ol' Pap's Flaxen
Garland, Hamlin
Frontier and pioneer life -- Dakota Territory -- Fiction; Orphans -- Fiction; Single fathers -- Fiction
"Don't" deals with manners at the table, in the drawing-room, and in
public, with taste in dress, with personal habits, with common mistakes
in various situations in life, and with ordinary errors of speech.
WHAT TO DO. A Companion to "Don't." By Mrs. Oliver Bell Bunce. Small
18mo, cloth, gilt, uniform with Boudoir Edition of "Don't," 30 cents.
A dainty little book, containing helpful and practical explanations of
social usages and rules. It tells the reader how to entertain and how to
be entertained, and it sets forth the etiquette of engagements and
marriages, introductions and calls.
"GOOD FORM" IN ENGLAND. By An American, resident in the United Kingdom.
12mo. Cloth, $1.50.
"The raison d'être of this book is to provide Americans--and especially
those visiting England--with a concise, comprehensive, and
comprehensible hand-book which will give them all necessary information
respecting 'how things are' in England."--From the Preface.
HINTS ABOUT MEN'S DRESS: Right Principles Economically Applied. By a New
York Clubman. 18mo. Parchment-paper, 30 cents.
A useful manual, especially for young men desirous of dressing
economically and yet according to the canons of good taste.
New York: D. APPLETON & CO., 1, 3, and 5 Bond Street.
Transcriber's Notes.
Introduction.
Welcome to Project Gutenberg's edition of A Little Norsk, or Ol' Pap's
Flaxen by Hamlin Garland. This novel was published in 1892, and it was
not reprinted. A scanned copy of this book is available through
Hathitrust, courtesy of the University of California.
Emendations.
We have made the following emendations to the text:
Chapter 9.
On Page 102: The mark in the book between Gee whittiker is assumed to be
an imperfection in the page.
Chapter 11.
On Page 121: The mark in the book between drug store is assumed to be an
imperfection in the page. There are three other occurrences of drug
store in the novel without the hyphen, and none with.
D. Appleton and Co.
Page DA11: removed single quote before ending double quote (after
England) in 'how things are' in England.'
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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