THE STORY OF LION AND LITTLE JACKAL. From "Kaffir Folk Tales," by G. M. Theal. THE LEGEND OF THE GREAT ST. NICHOLAS. THE THREE COUNSELS. From "Bulletin De Folk Lore, Liege." THE TALE OF THE PEASANT DEMYAR. THE MONKEY AND THE POMEGRANATE TREE. THE ANT AND THE SNOW. THE VALUE OF AN EGG. THE PADRE AND THE NEGRO. PAPRANKA. From "Tales of Old Lusitania," by Coelho. KOJATA. THE LOST SPEAR. (To be shortened.) THE HERMIT. (By Voltaire.) THE BLUE CAT. (From the French.) THE SILVER PENNY. THE THREE SISTERS. THE SLIPPERS OF ABOU-KAREM. From "The Golden Fairy Book." THE FAIRY BABY. From "Uncle Remus in Hansaland," by Mary and Newman Tremearne. WHY THE SOLE OF A MAN'S FOOT IS UNEVEN. THE WONDERFUL HAIR. THE EMPEROR TROJAN'S GOAT EARS. THE LANGUAGE OF ANIMALS. HANDICRAFT ABOVE EVERYTHING. JUST EARNINGS ARE NEVER LOST. THE MAIDEN WHO WAS SWIFTER THAN A HORSE. From "Servian Stories and Legends." THE COUPLE SILENCIEUX. LE MORT PARLANT. LA SOTTE FIANCEE. LE CORNACON. PERSIN AU POT. From "Contes Populaires du Pays Wallon," by August Gittee. THE RAT AND THE CAT. THE TWO THIEVES. THE TWO RATS. THE DOG AND THE RAT. From "Contes Populaires Malgaches," by Gabriel Ferrand. RUA AND TOKA. From "The Maori Tales," by Baroness Orczy and Montagu Marstow. This story is given for the same purpose as "A Long Bow Story" from Andrew Lang's "Olive Fairy Book." LADY CLARE. THE WOLF-CHILD. From "Tales from the Land of Grapes and Nuts," by Charles Sellers. THE UNGRATEFUL MAN. THE FAITHFUL SERVANT. (In part.) JOVINIAN, THE PROUD EMPEROR. THE KNIGHT AND THE KING OF HUNGARY. THE WICKED PRIEST. THE EMPEROR AND CONRAD AND THE COUNT'S SON. From the "Gesta Romanorum." VIRGIL, THE EMPEROR AND THE TRUFFLES. From "Unpublished Legends of Virgil," collected by C. G. Leland. SEEING THAT ALL WAS RIGHT. (A good story for boys.) LA FORTUNA. THE LANTERNS OF THE STOZZI PALACE. From "Legends of Florence," by C. G. Leland. THE THREE KINGDOMS. YELENA THE WISE. SEVEN SIMEONS. IVAN, THE BIRD AND THE WOLF. THE PIG, THE DEER AND THE STEED. WATERS OF YOUTH. THE USELESS WAGONER. From "Myths and Folk Tales of the Russians, Western Slavs and Magyars," by Jeremiah Curtin. These stories need shortening and adapting. THE COMICAL HISTORY OF THE KING AND THE COBBLER. This story should be shortened to add to the dramatic power. [From a Chap Book.] THE FISHERMAN AND HIS WIFE. From "Fairy Tales," by Hans Christian Andersen. HEREAFTER THIS. From "More English Fairy Tales," by Joseph Jacobs. This story and "The Fisherman and his Wife" are great favorites and could be told one after the other, one to illustrate the patient life, and the other the patient husband.