Aunt Louisas Fairy Legends - Puss in Boots, Jack and the Bean-Stalk, White Cat and Cinderella

Sorry, can't name book but F and F I think both of these might be looking for the same thing. I was in the archives to see if I could solve anything and ran across A which sounds a lot like the book I'm looking for. I don't remember the raft or the map but the rest sounds the same. I haven't read this book and can't find an online synopsis, but the title and date certainly match.

I hope it's the book you're looking for! Sorry, it is not Hubbell's The Friendship Tree I remember it as a fairly large book, maybe 9x12 with about 40 pages or so. Colored pictures to the edges of the pages and about 6 - 10 lines of text on each page. I have found three authors using the title but they are all novels, not children's books. Thank you so much for trying to help. From the lack of recognition, I'm afraid this might be a lost cause even with someone else on this list looking for the same book. I have been looking for this book for several years. My sister and I used to check it out from the small library in my hometown in Michigan back in the 's.

It must have been published in the 40's or 50's as the copy we used was showing its age. Is it possible that this is a book from Canada or England? As I recall the illustrations seemed to be influenced by Milne. I hope someone can find this one. I would like to by a copy for my sister. I am the original poster and it is highly possible that this is from a Canadian publisher as my mother was Canadian and brought this book with her when the family moved to the States.

Hey, that's three whole people who remember this book! Friendship Valley by Wolo. A story packed with illustrations about a variety of animals, large and small, who work together to make a home after the tragedy of a forest fire. Endpapers are a pictorial map of "The Little Lake and Friendship Valley," color pictorial paper over board. Friendship Valley is definitely the book being sought! A group of small animals badger, woodchuck, racoon family, squirrel, hedgehog, and frog escape a forest fire by floating downstream on a raft.

They rescue a kitten and establish a new home at the base of a large pine tree. Dorinda the squirrel loses all of her belongings by helping the racoons save their babies. When the key to their storehouse is lost at the bottom of the lake, Meedlepoo the frog, who is too small to do much work, saves the day, leading the badger to conclude "that the smallest one among us is just as needed as the biggest one. Norma Kassirer, Magic Elizabeth. Could this be it?

Sally is sent to live with her Aunt Sarah while her parents are away. She find a diary written by another Sally who lived in the house when it was new in the Victorian era and talks about her doll, Elizabeth who she thinks is magic. The modern Sally is somehow tranported back to the Victorian Sally's time and lives the episodes out of the diary. Eventually this leads the modern Sally to find the doll , Elizabeth, in the present.

Elisabeth Lansing, Lulu's Window. I think you are looking for Lulu's Window. Young girl has to move to a new town and new house with her father who is a minister. She doesn't want to move, and is treated meanly by other girls in the town who are unhappy that she has replaced "Lulu" the little girl who previously lived in the house. She finds Lulu's diary, and eventually Lulu's secret room and makes friends with the local girls.

I'm actually suggesting 2 books: Six Days Between a Second is the first, published , but the title of the sequel sounds closer to what's being sought. The blurb for the first "Would you recognize a basilisk if you saw one? And what would you do if you discovered that a tribe of them had come to live in your district and was threatening to poison the water supply? The place is Canberra, where the Collard children are faced with the problem of saving the city from extinction. With the help of other creatures - unicorns, fabulous bees and dolphins and, best of all, Burleigh the Gryphon, they There could be something wrong with their fantasy world, which older children and adults will realise is not so far removed frou their own contemporary Australian one.

The endpapers of the second book have memorable spectrum-tinted maps. Check out the Anthology Finder to see if there are any other possibilities there. World's Best Fairy Tales. Beginning in it also appeared as 2 volumes. While the cover doesn't really match the description of the vines and people hiding, all the stories you mentioned are in this book. I don't know what the endpapers look like. I found lots of copies for sale online, so you shouldn't have any trouble finding a picture of the cover to compare to your memory.

Here's a complete contents list from the edition. It should be the same as the later editions. The description says it's 29 cm long, which is about right, and Doubleday has book clubs though I'm not sure if they're affiliated with any of the clubs that sell in the schools. Barker produced several illustrated books of fairies in costumes that rather cleverly mimicked different flowers. She was English, and I believe she is much better known in the UK. I loved this book as a kid, and can even still recite some of the poems from the facing pages opposite the illustrations.

Barker, Cicely Mary, A flower fairy alphabet , Blackie London published an issue of A flower fairy alphabet in I found a book that had 3 of your four stories, as well as several unusual titles. Are you sure The Selfish Giant was in your book? If so, this isn't the one you're looking for. Unfortunately, "Folk Tales" does not seen to be the book I am looking for. I immediately thought of this book when I read your post. There are many unusual fairy tales found in this plus some more adult versions of some familiar ones like Sleeping Beauty.

I found a site with a list of the titles that I'll try to paste here: The Selfish Giant isn't listed but I'm sure this is what you are remembering. The original books had the most beautiful illustrations, woodcuts I believe. My library had about 6 or 7 in the series and I absolutely loved them. I hope this is what you are looking for. Don't have any for-sure answer on this, but I would be looking at the various "Alfred Hitchcock" story collections if I were you. There were AH's tales of mystery, AH scary stories, etc. They were bound as oversize hardcovers and aimed at juvenile audiences, but had many scary moments.

I definitely remember that story oh, by the way, it WAS the cat, not the sister Wish I had more info hope this helps a bit. The farmer starts out giving each animal something special since it is his birthday. It is also not Gale, Leah. The animals of Farmer Jones.

Golden no copyright or publication date given. Angela Carter, Heroes and Villains. I've only skimmed Heroes and Villains many years ago , but the plotline described here rings a bell. There's a synopsis here. A Very Private Life. Could it be A Very Private Life? The plot sounds pretty accurate, about a girl called Uncumber who leaves her home I unfortunately can't recall the title, but it had a similar plot.

It was fairly dark though He gave her pretty clothes and jewels and I think a pet bird, but when she gets sick as all the shanty town residents eventually do because of radiation she goes home again. Oxenbury, Helen, Pig Tale , Yes, I know this is older than the requester posted, and it doesn't have any character named Fletcher in it, but please look at it anyway. The similarities are such that perhaps your poster is remembering it and another book they had. Hans Wilhelm, Pirates Ahoy! This Parents Magazine Press selection is the delightful book described here. Fletcher yes, a pig , on a slow morning on the farm finds an old wagon that the animals pretend is a pirate ship.

They crash it into an apple tree and spy a bus coming down the road. They commandeer it, all get ice cream but decide it isn't fast enough. SO, they find a fire engine. They come to a circus, so they climb up the firetruck's ladder and fall into the tent, where they stage their own circus. But they decide they still need a ship, so they find an airplane. They do a few loops turning green and looking ill , then crash into a mud puddle, right back on the farm, where they get bored again.

The illustrations are adorable; I love the bored animals lazing around one pig standing on his nose on the fence!! In their version the bear is a prince who has been bewitched, and can be a prince only for part of each day. After some failed attempts with her older sisters, he gets the youngest princess in a kingdom to go with him, but is separated from her. She undertakes journeys to try to get back with him and is eventually successful, so the curse is overcome. Both stories include many element which can be found in many folk tales, fairy tales and legends from many cultures, however.

I've been doing an exhaustive search for the version - I think that's the one my grandmother handed down. Can't find that version, so I can't verify for sure. Margery Bianco, The Good Friends , , copyright. It is a chapter book but has many illustrations. The animals all have personalities and are helped by a girl named Mary. They hide from a Humane Society officer and the horses hire themselves out to earn food.

I happened to be looking for the same book as F I don't think you found the right book. The book this individual is talking about was published in England I believe. I was a child living there when I read it. I read it in the early 60s. It was a smaller picture book, probaby 6 by 9 inches. I think the drawings were in brown ink. The publisher published a number of children's books along this same model. It's a very sweet story about a group of somewhat lame older animals that all pitch in. The horse digs the hole, the pig picks up the plant gently. They all get worn out and sore.

I am sure it's out of print. Well, just thought I'd flesh it out for whoever submitted the request. Nila Mack, Let's Pretend , This sounds like Let's Pretend again! See the Solved Mysteries for more info. I don't own a copy of this out of print book, and I can't find a detailed online synopsis, but I think that this may be the one you're looking for. Here's what I remember. Elizabeth is the youngest child in her family.

She is clumsy, easily distracted, uncertain, and is still riding a tricycle because she can't balance on a bicycle. When a Christmas presentation to an elderly relative goes awry Elizabeth drops the gift and it shatters , she is given the Fairy Doll from the top of the tree. She makes the doll a home and the doll gives her the confidence she needs to succeed at various endeavors. It was also reprinted in with illustrations by Penny Ives. If the illustrations are important to you, you'll probably want the original version. I had this story in a collection of four stories about dolls by Rumer Godden.

I don't remember what the story was called, but two of the other stories in the book were Impunity Jane and The Story of Holly and Ivy. I think it might have been called something like The Fairy Doll. I think the doll is actually a Christmas ornament and I think she belonged to the little girl's grandmother.

The little girl is the youngest in her family and feels she isn't good at anything. She is also clumsy and her siblings pick on her about this. I was given this book in England in the late 80's. It was paperback with a red cover, possibly a Penguin book. Rumer Godden, The Fairy Doll. Might be this one- a little girl is given the fairy doll off the top of the Christmas tree. She plays with it and makes a little home for it.

It gives her confidence to learn how to rider her bike and become more independent. Elizabeth is the youngest of four and feels like she can't do anything like riding her bike or getting her schoolwork right , until she starts taking care of the Fairy Doll and gains some confidence. She does make her a house in her bicycle basket.

Rumer Godden, Fairy Doll. I'm pretty sure this is it. Elizabeth is the youngest in her family. She's also the clumsiest and least confident of her cruel siblings. Then she's given the Fairy Doll from the Christmas Tree. As she cares for the doll, creating a miniature world, she gains confidence and learns to ride her bike. Eleanor Frances Lattimore, Fair Bay. I used to have this book and I recall the dustjacket as being just as described here. The storyline fits, too. I landed at this web page because I too am looking for the same poem about a feather.

As I recall it went something like "If you find a little feather, a pretty white feather, a soft and tickley feather, pick it up and put it in your pocket. A feather is a letter from a bird that says think of me, remember me always or at least until the little feather is gone" And I do think it was in a childrens lit book because I was in college at Cal State Long Beach at the time and the book belonged to a friend at school. This was in The poem is by beatrice schenk de regniers and is in zoo! Described as 'devotions for families with small children', each one-page story had an illustration and suggestions for parents and children to discuss the moral of each story.

Elizabeth Gordon, Loraine and the Little People series. These books were originally published in the 's, but were re-issued by Rand McNalley in the 's. Titles include "Loraine and the Little People" illus. These beautifully illustrated books feature short stories about a young girl named Loraine and her tiny fairy friends. Depending on which print you had, the cover illustration may have had a picture of the witch who turned into a brilliant green serpent and threatened the two children.

Also, the second book you are thinking of could be another of the series The Chronicles of Narnia, such as The Last Battle Unfortunately, that solution that was offered is most certainly NOT the answer to my query. I know the Silver Chair story well, and the book I was looking for is not a second world Fantasy story.. Futuristic City, space ships, etc, etc etc And the serpent was coming out of a long grass swamp As per my description, the books were short 30 pages maybe , not anywhere as long as even the shortest Narnia book.

Carolyn Haywood, Snowbound with Betsy. It's on the Solved Mysteries page as well. Haywood, Carolyn, Snowbound with Betsy. Betsy, Star and their parents have unexpected guests just before Christmas, when a mother and her two children are stranded in town during a blizzard and Betsy's parents take them in. The story kept me so enthralled the first time I read the book that I distinctly remember lying on the living room couch with the book in front of me. Richard Laymon , Sounds like it could be one of richard Laymon books, horror genre for adults and young adults.

Quite full on but not my cuppa tea. One of my all time favorite picture books. I recognized it instantly because of the excellent John O'Brien illustrations. It contains the Three Billy Goats Gruff, a story about a man who uses a pet bear to scare trolls, and a tale of the youngest woodcutter's son who squeezes cheese to outwit a troll.

The illustrations are full of tiny Bosch-like details of little creatures who inhabit the hair and clothing of the main characters. The illustrator also produced a coloring book of fantastic creatures that you might want to check out! Mel Ellis, Ironhead , The title is the name of an alligator that is part of the book as well as snake collecting and large rattlesnakes. Originally published by Holt, Rinehart, and Winston. Reprint in paperback in the 's. The four kids are not happy about it, and their mother isn't too thrilled with the idea either. The motor home breaks down in the middle of nowhere and the family has to figure out what to do.

Because they have to work together, they become closer. In the second title, the Skinners have decided to spend some time maybe just the summer, maybe a year? There are two other books about the Skinners: I''m not giving a great description, but I do think these are the books in question! Richard Powell author , Pioneer, Go Home. I think this must be the book you are looking for - the details fit, and if this isn't it, then RD must have put out 2 very, very similar stories right around the same time!

Possibly the fairy tale board book series by Oscar Weigle and illustrated by T. Not all include Weigle's name. They began before and ran for years. If there are other authors of fairy tale board book series done with puppet photos and holograms, please do tell - I'd like to track them down too. Fourteen stories as follows: Beautifully illustrated with the charming puppets of Tadasu Izawa and Shigemi Hijikata.

A rare and expensive book. Elizabeth Coatsworth, Runaway Home , I have a copy of that book, and while the Harding family's car does break down in the desert, they are only stranded for a few hours before help arrives. There is no lengthy survival ordeal of several days, nothing about sucking moisture from strips of cactus, collecting dew, eating crayons, or one of the boys making the long walk to get help.

The setting may have been slightly more recent - 's or 's possibly. Thank you for your help. On the WWW, I found one mention in a blog from someone else who remembers it, but it doesn't look as if RD has put up old stuff. I too remember this story, and as other person mentioned, I also believe it was a Readers Digest "Drama in Real Life" story. I remember that they were taking about which crayon colors tasted best when they were eating them.

I remember a "collecting dew on hubcabs" storyline and would've read it in the 60s Evan Wylie, Ordeal in the Desert, November Someone mentioned in in their blog here: This was definitely a Readers' Digest story. My wife and I both remember it vividly. I'm pretty certain it was Death Valley, and the people used the crayons as lipstick. I'm pretty sure also that the hubcap episode may also have been about their having to drink their own urine at some point. Perhaps you could email them, or have a friend in the UK check for you? Sybil Burr, Full fathom forty. That's got me much further on than ever before.

I'll get tracking in the UK Isn't this "Jenny" by Paul Gallico? There's a description on the I-J solved page, see if it matches. Paul Gallico, The Abandoned. Other readers have mention's Galico's Jenny -- but the book was first published under the title The Abandoned. Sounds like it might be by A. There is something about it that puts me in mind of The Weapon Shops of Isher , which you might also like.

If no one can identify your book, although I'm sure somebody will, maybe you could write to Gardner Dozois who is the editor of Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine. He will almost certainly be able to tell you. The book sounds like real Golden Age stuff, his specialty. This is one book that features alligators kept by a family frozen, and then thawed out.

The book is a memoir by Biddle of growing up with an unconventional father, Anthony Drexel Biddle. He kept a boxing ring in the barn where he boxed with prizefighters, kept alligators as pets in pools in the conservatory of his house, organized a movement of Biddle Bible classes, etc. At one point in the book, a maid opens the doors and windows of the conservatory to let it air out, but it is during winter and the alligator pools freeze over.

The family thinks they are all dead, but when they stoke up the fires in the conservatory and heat it up, they begin to stir. Biddle and Lesley Anne Warren as Cornelia. I think I had a partial solve on my F I thought the book I had was Disney. And since it sounds like their was a disney movie associated with an old book I think i had a short disney book based on the "Happiest Millionaire. Maybe it doesn't even qualify as a book?

This is from a charming series called the Woodland Folk: Letters Between Friends, I've only read a short excert so I'm not certain, plus the date is later than you remember, but this book does involve three female friends who are struggling ten years after college. All three had married and then been divorced.

The letters were written in and the book claims they are real letters from real people. Responding to suggestion that this is Nan, Sarah and Clare- thanks very much for the thought, and it does sound amazingly similar, but that's not it. I'm also pretty sure it was not told as letters. I can't find a description online, but I vaguely remember the story from my childhood. Could the author's name be Ormerod? Here's the description - "Getting the idea from a great inventor who has settled in his town, a young mechanical wizard invents a device that enables him to fly his bicycle on a rescue mission which makes him a great hero.

Possibly based on title and date V. Huey , A Child's History of Art: This might be the book you are searching for. It describes the history of painting, from cave paintings up to "modern" painters like Hopper and Rivera. All the illustrations are in black and white. It is part of The Calvert Home School curriculum. Written in a bright, lively style that appeals to children.

However, there's no index and no table of contents, which makes searching for information on a particular artist difficult. White's Mistress Masham's Repose? The tiny people are more Lulliputian than fairies, but the circumstances and the setting is the same. Jean Fritz , Magic to Burn, 's. I think the book you are looking for could be Magic to Burn by Jean Fritz. The trips were by plane and car, not by train, and the children were Americans on a visit to England with their parents.

Macaulay, David, Motel of the Mysteries , , copyright. David Macaulay, Motel of the Mysteries , It is the year , all of the ancient country of Usa has been buried under many feet of detritus from a catastrophe that occurred back in Imagine, then, the excitement that Howard Carson, an amateur archeologist at best, experienced when in crossing the perimeter of an abandoned excavation site he felt the ground give way beneath him and found himself at the bottom of a shaft, which, judging from the DO NOT DISTURB sign hanging from an archaic doorknob, was clearly the entrance to a still-sealed burial chamber.

Carson's incredible discoveries, including the remains of two bodies, one of then on a ceremonial bed facing an altar that appeared to be a means of communicating with the Gods and the other lying in a porcelain sarcophagus in the Inner Chamber, permitted him to piece together the whole fabric of that extraordinary civilization. A long shot, but when I search for books about children who dream of flying, this comes up. It describes a night-time dreamworld where children fly through the air, stuffed animals talk, stars sing, clouds can be used for pillow fights, and space is a vast playground.

Another one that might be worth checking out is " Tar Beach " by Faith Ringgold about a young African-American girl who dreams that the stars lift her up to go flying over all of New York, claiming everything for herself. I think she takes her little brother along with her on one of her flights.

Donaldson, Lois and Bilder, Arthur K. This could be the one. I've seen a picture with a boy and girl wearing flying jetpacks on somebody's blog. Could the dog have been named Tip instead of Tag? My first grade readers for the school year featured siblings Jack, Janet and Penny, their cat Mitten and dog Tip. This is not a solution, but should help the confusion on this title.

I am -also- looking for the 1st or 2nd grade reader with a dog named "Tag" -- googling that is what got me to your page. The dog in this reader was unquestionably named "TAG" I was born in Chicago, started school in N. Wisconsin in , and was already quite a reader I could not understand WHY these kids all said "Tag" and "bag" and "wagon," for that matter! Long story short, I tell you all of this to verify that the dog was "Tag," and it has been nigh impossible to track it down. The children in these stories? I only -really- liked the dog! BUT, the girl -may- have been "Susan" -- no guarantee on accuracy there.

Hoping this shows up somewhere. There was a first-grade series featuring Dot, Jim, and their dog Tag. I had this in California in I read this many years ago when I was about What I remember is that one of the adopted children was named Jimmy John and he had some kind of disability that made walking difficult. He became active in Boy Scouts. Fairy Tales of All Nations. Farm Friends Story Book. Father Bear and Bobby Bear. Father Bunny and his Birds. The Frog Who Would. A Good Little Dog. Goops and How To Be Them. The Grammatic Reader vol. Grandfather Frog Stays in the Smiling Pool.

Le Grand Napoleon des Petits Enfans. Grasshopper Green and the Meadow Mice. A Great Joke on Jimmy Skunk. Greta and Peter in Good Luck Land. Grunty Grunts and Smiley Smile Indoors. The Happy Story Book. A History of Animals. History of the United States. Holiday Time at Butternut Hill. Honesty is the Best Policy. How Sing Found the World is Round. How to Tell the Birds from the Flowers. The Hungry Steam Shovel. Jack and the Beanstalk. Jack the Giant Killer. Jack-the-Jumper and the Little Boy.

Joan of Arc Abridged edition. Jumbo the Elephant Comes Home. Kate Greenaway's Book of Games. Katie Story Books Book 1. Katie Story Books Book 2. Kiddies in the Country. The King of the Golden River. Kintu a Congo Adventure. Knights of the Grail. The Ladder of Rickety Rungs. The Land of Nod. Little Bear and his Friends. The Little Black and White Lamb. In which Little Bunnie Bunniekin naughtily ventures out into the world, and meets a few too many of his neighbors! Beautifully illustrated in color. Little Codfish Cabot at Harvard. The Little Fairy Sister. Little Jack Rabbit and Danny Fox.

The Little Lame Prince. Thimblefinger and His Queer Country. The Little Red Balloon. The Little Red Hen. Little Red Riding Hood. Loraine and the Little People. Louis Wain Kitten Book. The Marquis of Carabas. McGuffey's First Eclectic Reader. Merry Alphabet A to Z. A Merry Coasting Party. Micco - A Seminole Indian Boy. Miss Muffet's Christmas Party. Mother Goose's Complete Melodies. Mother Goose or the Old Nursery Rhymes. Mother Hubbard and Her Dog. Mother Nature's Cheerful Children.

My Book of Cats and Dogs. My Favorite Nursery Stories. My Very Own Fairy Stories. Nature Stories for Children. The Neatness of Bobby Coon. New Adventures of Alice. A New Story of Peter Rabbit. The Night Before Christmas. Nixie Bunny in Manners-Land. Now We are Six. Nursery Friends from France. The Nursery Play Book. Old Time Pictures and Rhymes. The Original Mother Goose Rhymes. Otto of the Silver Hand. Our Book World - Playing Days. Over the Hills and Far Away. Over the Rainbow Bridge. The Owl and the Bee. Alfred and the cakes.

King Alfred and St. Stories of the olden time. Alfred the king and Cuthbert the saint. King Alfred and the shepherd. Tales of old England. Book of ballad stories. Ali Baba and the forty thieves. Ali Baba and the forty robbers. Red Riding Hood's picture book. Forty thieves and other stories. History of Al Baba. History of Ali Baba. See also Simeli mountain; Forty-nine dragons. Story of Ali Cogia. Plays for the home. See Cat and the mouse in partnership. Fairy tales from the Swedish. All the wild waves of the sea. All things are as fate wills. All think their own offspring the best. All women are alike.

Fairy tales from the far north. Popular tales from the Norse. Not a pin to choose between.

Fairy tales

Not a pin to choose between them. Such women are; or, The man from Ringerige and three women. See also Clever folks. See also Robin Hood. See Many furred creature. Alligator and the jackal. Alligator and the moorhen.

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Reign of King Oberon. Alphege; or, The green monkey. Invisible prince and other stories. Stories of early Eng- land. Amadan of the Dough. See How the Siamese ambassadors reached the Cape. Ambitious hunter and skilful fisher. Fairy tales from far Japan. Lucky hunter and the skilful fisher. Lucky hunter and the skilful fisherman. Happy hunter and the cheerful fisher. Myths from many lands. Palace of the ocean-bed. Princes Fire-flash and Fire-fade. Joyous story of Toto. Amelia and the spider poem. Ananzi and the lion. Folk tales every child should know. Ancient ballad of Chevy Chace.

Ancients of the world. Cap that mother made. Second book of stories. Teachers' story tellers' book. See also Teig O'Kane and the corpse. See Androclus and the lion. Androclus and the lion. Best fairy tales Henderson tr. Fairy tales Dodge ed. Fairy tales Lucas tr. Fairy tales Paull tr. Wonder stories Author's ed. Angel of the flowers. Angels in the churchyard poem. Japanese folk stories and fairy tales. Angler and the little fish. See Fisher and the little fish. Angler and the salmon,. New world fairy book. Van Sickle and Seegmiller. Animals in the sky. Davis and Chow Leung.

Chinese fables and folk stories. Animals sick of the plague poem. Anna and the fairies. Boys' and girls' fairy book. Stories and tales Author's ed. Annette; or, The magic coffee mill. Another little red hen. See Little red hen. Stories told to a child, v. Ant and the chrysalis. Ant and the cricket. Fairy tales and fables. Classics old and new. Dove and the ant. For the children's hour. Ant and the fly, Msop. See also Ant and the grasshopper. Ant and the grasshopper. Fables and folk stories. See also Ant and the fly. Ant and the snow.

In the reign of coyote. Pueblo Indian folk tales. Antillia, the island of the seven cities. Tales of the enchanted islands of the Atlantic. Ants and the grasshopper. See Ant and the grasshopper. Ants that pushed on the sky. Ape and her two young ones. Ape and the bee. Ape and the boar. Tortoise and the geese and other fables. Ape and the carpenter. Ape and the crab. See Crab and the monkey. Ape and the fox. Ape, the glow-worm and the popinjay. Tortoise and the geese, and other fables. Ape, the snake and the lion. Apes and the two travelers. Hero tales told in school.

How Apollo came to Parnassus. Lord of the silver bow. Stories of old Greece. Apollo and the python. Killing of the python. Orpheus with his lute. How Apollo came to Delphi. See Hermes and Apollo.

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See Latona and the frogs. See Hercules and his labors. See Diccon, the foot-boy and the wise fools of Gotham. See How the ass became a man again. Aqua; or, The water baby. Arab and his camel. Arabian pipe, Story of the. Nature myths and stories. Once upon a time.

Arachne, the little spinner. Round the year in myth and song. A web and a spider. Archer and the eagle. See Eagle and the arrow. Are you not satisfied? The tale of the noses. Farmer and the noses. Story of the noses. See also Hans Humdrum. Story of the golden age. Jason and the Golden Fleece. Herakles and other heroes. Jason, the hero of Thessaly.

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Reign of King Herla. Greek story and song. Voyage of the Argo. Heroes of the olden time. Jason and the golden fleece. Lad with one sandal. Book of wonder voyages. Graded literature readers, v. Myths every child should know. Myths of Old Greece, v. Expedition of the Argonauts.

Stories of classic myths. Story of the golden fleece. Quest of the golden fleece. Arion and the dolphin. See Deucalion and Pyrrha. Stories of the king. Heroes of chivalry and romance. King Arthur and his court. Stories of legendary heroes. Arthur in the cave. How to tell stories to children. Arthur and the sword. Sword in the stone. Drawing of the sword. Stories of the King. King Arthur at Avalon.

Child life, 5th reader. King Arthur wins Excalibur. See Daedalus and Icarus. Myths and legends of the Pacific Northwest. As rich as Croesus. As the crow flies. Ashes that made trees to bloom. See Old man who made withered trees to flower. Ashiepattle and his goodly crew. Tales from the fjeld. Boots and his crew. See also Ship that could sail over land and sea. Ashiepattle and the king's hares. Folk and fairy tales. See also Enchanted whistle; Jesper who herded the hares.

Boots who ate a match with the troll.

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See also Boy who contended with the giant in eating. Ashlepattle who made the princess tell the truth at last. Boots who made the princess say, "That's a story. Myths and legends of the Pacific North- west. Old English fairy tales. Ass and his master. Ass and his purchaser. Ass and his shadow. Ass and the bullock. Ass and the dog. See Ass, the dog and the wolf. Ass and the fly. Ass and the frogs,. Ass and the grasshopper. Donkey and the grasshopper. Ass and the lap-dog. Ass and the little dog. See Ass and the lap-dog.

Ass and the nightingale. Ass and the wolf. Ass carrying an idol. Ass carrying relics poem. Fox and the ass. Donkey in the lion's skin. Ass laden with salt and with sponges. See Donkey and the salt. Ass, the dog and the wolf. Ass, the lion, and the cock. Ass, the lion and the fox. Tortoise and the geese. Ass, the ox, and the labourer. Fable of the ass, the ox, and the labourer. Ass, the table and the stick. See Table, the ass, and the stick. Assipattle and the Mester Stoorworm. See Ass and his shadow. Aster and the goldenrod. See Goldenrod and aster. Fairy tales retold from St.

At the edge of the polar sea. At the foot of the rainbow. At the owl's school play. Race for a wife. See also How the princess was beaten in a race. Horse and the olive. Stories from the Greek legends. Story of Athene and Poseidon; or. The quarrel over naming a city. Gift of the olive tree. When the world was young. Atlas, the burden bearer. Stories from old French romance. Stories from famous ballads. Old man of the meadow. Man who never died. Book of nature myths. Story of the first grasshopper. Aurora, the white arch, and the great bear. Legends of the red children.

Envious man and the covetous. Awful fate of Mr. Uncle Remus, his songs and his sayings. Fairy stories and wonder tales. B Baa, baa, black sheep. Folk lore readers, v. Story of the blind Baba Abdalla. Babes in the wood. Children in the wood. More English fairy tales. Mother Goose rhymes, jingles and fairy tales Altemus ed. Old, old fairy tales. Fairy tales from South Africa. Children's book of Christmas stories. God of the ivy crown. Friar Bacon and the brazen head.

Bad boy, Story of the. Badger and the bear.

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Smoky Day's wigwam evenings. Badger in the bag. Wonder stories from the Mabinogion. More Celtic fairy tales. Powel, Prince of Dyfed. Knightly legends of Wales. Pwyll, Prince of Dyved. Pwyll and the game of badger in the bag. See also Farmer and the badger. Bag of sand poem. Why the chimes rang. See also Red-headed woodpecker. Fairy legends of the French provinces. Upon a peak in Darien. Modern Greek fairy tales.

Bald man and the fly. Baldur and the mistletoe. In the days of giants. Balder and the mistletoe. Stories of childhood and nature. Story telling in home and school. Ball-carrier and the Bad One. Bamboo-cutter and the moon-child. See Bamboo-cutter and the moon- child. Band, the bob-wig, and the feather poem ,. A story that Eskimos tell their children.

Banshee of the MacCarthy's. Barak Hagel and his wives. Sir John Grehme and Barbara Allen. Story of the barber. Tales of the Punjab. See also Milkmaid and her pail. Story of the barber's sixth brother. Fifty famous stories, play. Story of the Barmecide feast. Barring the door poem. Tales of Old England. Get up and bar the door. Old ballads in prose. Russian grandmother's wonder tales.

Bat and the two weasels. Bat, birds and beasts. Birds, the beasts and the bat. Battle of the beasts. See War of the wolf and the fox. Battle of the birds. Children's book of Celtic stories. See also Nix Nought Nothing. Battle of the frogs and mice. Wonder book of beasts. Battle of the kegs poem. Battle of the monkey and the crab. Battle of the sheep. Battle of the third cousins. Battle that never was fought. Stories of heroic deeds. Linden and the oak.

How a wicked city was destroyed. Our little Austrian cousin. Cat on the Dovrefell. Bear and the Skrattel. Book of fairy tale bears. Bear and the bee-hives. Bear and the fowls. Bear and the fox go into partnership. See Bruin and Reynard partners. Bear and the fox make a wager. Book of fairy-tale bears.