This time the Sandman comes in person, and takes little Joyce, who believes in him, to the wonderful land of Nod. There they procure pots and pans from the pansy bed, a goose from the gooseberry bush, a chick from the chick weed, corn from the cornflower, and eat on a box from the boxwood hedge. They have almost as many adventures as Alice in Wonderland. By HARRY W. FREES =THE SANDMAN:= HIS ANIMAL STORIES. "The simplicity of the stories and the fascinating manner in which they are written make them an excellent night-cap for the youngster who is easily excited into wakefulness."--_Pittsburgh Leader._ =THE SANDMAN:= HIS KITTYCAT STORIES. "The Sandman is a wonderful fellow. First he told farm stories, then ship stories, then sea stories. And now he tells stories about the kittens and the fun they had in Kittycat Town. A strange thing about these kittens is the ability to talk, work and play like boys and girls, and that is why all of the little tots will like the Sandman's book."--_Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph._ =THE SANDMAN:= HIS BUNNY STORIES. "The whole book is filled with one tale after another and is narrated in such a pleasing manner as to reach the heart of every child."--_Common Sense, Chicago._ =THE SANDMAN:= HIS PUPPY STORIES. Another volume of Mr. Frees' inimitable stories for tiny tots, this time about the "doggie mothers who lived with their puppies" on the other side of Kitty-way lane in Animal Land. The illustrations are from photographs posed by the author with the same appeal which has characterized his previous pictures. By W. S. PHILLIPS (EL COMANCHO) =THE SANDMAN:= HIS INDIAN STORIES. The Indian tales for this Celebrated Series of Children's Bedtime Stories have been written by a man who has Indian blood, who spent years of his life among the Redmen, in one of the tribes of which he is an honored member, and who is an expert interpreter of the Indian viewpoint and a practised authority on Indians as well as a master teller of tales. * * * * * Transcriber's Notes: Obvious punctuation errors repaired. Page xiii, "107" changed to "108" to reflect actual start of chapter VIII. Page 81, "nother" changed to "another" (another, with nearly every) End of Project Gutenberg's Our Little French Cousin, by Blanche McManus