The Land of Oz The Further Adventures of A Sequel to THE WIZARD OF OZ by L. Frank Baum [Illustration] [Illustration] [Illustration] [Illustration] The Famous Oz Books Since 1900 when L. Frank Baum introduced to the children of America THE WONDERFUL WIZARD OF OZ and all the other exciting characters who inhabit the land of Oz, these delightful fairy tales have stimulated the imagination of millions of young readers. These are stories which are genuine fantasy--creative, funny, tender, exciting and surprising. Filled with the rarest and most absurd creatures, each of the =14= volumes which now comprise the series, has been eagerly sought out by generation after generation until today they are known to all except the very young or those who were never young at all. When, in a recent survey, =The New York Times= polled a group of teenagers on the books they liked best when they were young, the Oz books topped the list. _THE FAMOUS OZ BOOKS_ By L. Frank Baum: THE WIZARD OF OZ THE LAND OF OZ OZMA OF OZ DOROTHY AND THE WIZARD IN OZ THE ROAD TO OZ THE EMERALD CITY OF OZ THE PATCHWORK GIRL OF OZ TIK-TOK OF OZ THE SCARECROW OF OZ RINKITINK IN OZ THE LOST PRINCESS OF OZ THE TIN WOODMAN OF OZ THE MAGIC OF OZ GLINDA OF OZ CHICAGO THE REILLY & LEE CO. _Publishers_ [Illustration] [Illustration] [Illustration: The Land _of_ Oz ] [Illustration: TIP MANUFACTURES A PUMPKINHEAD] The Land of Oz Being an account of the further adventures of the Scarecrow and Tin Woodman and also the strange experiences of the Highly Magnified Woggle-Bug, Jack Pumpkinhead, the Animated Saw-Horse and the Gump; the story being A Sequel _to_ The Wizard _of_ Oz By L. Frank Baum Author of Father Goose--His Book; The Wizard of Oz; The Magical Monarch of Mo; The Enchanted Isle of Yew, The Life and Adventures _of_ Santa Claus; Dot and Tot of Merryland etc., etc. PICTURED BY John R. Neill CHICAGO THE REILLY & LEE COMPANY [Illustration: Copyright 1904 by L. Frank Baum All rights reserved ] [Illustration: Author's Note After the publication of "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz" I began to receive letters from children, telling me of their pleasure in reading the story and asking me to "write something more" about the Scarecrow and the Tin Woodman. At first I considered these little letters, frank and earnest though they were, in the light of pretty compliments; but the letters continued to come during succeeding months, and even years.