American literature -- 19th century -- Periodicals; Sunday schools -- United States -- Periodicals
By MARGARET SIDNEY. Illustrated, 12mo, cloth, 1.50.
Story of five little children of a fond and faithful
and capable “mamsie.” Full of young life and family
talk. How they lived in the little brown house and how
they came to go out of it. One of the most successful
books of a bright and always cheery writer.
=Two Modern Little Princes.=
By MARGARET SIDNEY. Illustrated, 16mo, cloth, 1.00.
Eight rollicking stories of children. And some of the
children are those same Peppers.
=Hester, and Other New England Stories.=
By MARGARET SIDNEY. 12mo, cloth, 1.25.
For older readers. Eleven stories in which New England
dialect, customs, ways, and people appear with many
in-door and out-door notions.
=Art For Young Folks.=
Square 8vo, boards, tinted edges, 1.50; cloth, gilt edges, 2.25.
Two boys go to the Water Color Exhibition and make
numerous sketches of what they see there. Between the
pictures is picture-talk.
Then the professor discourses on tools and colors and
books and schools and models—in general, means of art.
Then an account of the Children’s Hour: a novel art
school. And portraits, examples and sketches of
twenty-four American Artists. With a few useful words
on architecture.
=Christmas Snow Flakes.=
4to, boards, 1.50; cloth, 2.25.
Poems of all the year round, done up with pictures for
children at Christmas.
=New England Story-Book.=
4to, boards, 1.50; cloth, 2.25.
A picture-and-story-book by New England authors.
=The Poet and the Children.=
4to, boards, gilt edges, 1.50; cloth, 2.25. By JOHN G. WHITTIER.
And nearly two hundred other poems for children with as
many pictures for children.
=Mountain Series.=
4 vols, 12mo, cloth, each, 1.00.
=The Last Penacook.=
By ABEL B. BERRY. A New Hampshire historical story of
Indian times.
=A New England Idyl.=
By BELLE C. GREENE. A story of family life in one of
the shut-in nooks of New Hampshire, Sherburne “Holler,”
where souls are sometimes out of all proportion to
their surroundings.
=Swiss Stories.=
For children, and for those who love children. From
the German of Madame Spyri by LUCY WHEELOCK. Five
delightful tales of present life in Switzerland.
=Uncle Titus.=
A story for children and those who love children.
From the German of Madame Spyri by LUCY WHEELOCK.
The pleasant and unpleasant people and circumstances
somehow fall together naturally to work up a little
earthly paradise, the delights of which in no way
depend on accidental surroundings but on generosity of
soul.
=Children’s Outdoor Neighbors.=
Three instructive and interesting books by MRS. A. E. ANDERSON-MASKELL.
12mo, cloth, each 1.00.
CHILDREN WITH ANIMALS.
CHILDREN WITH BIRDS.
CHILDREN WITH FISHES.
=Winter Evening Tales.=
4 volumes, 16mo, 3.00.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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