Three Best Books for Children of all Ages 



A New Kind of Fairy Tale 



Yankee Enchantments 



By CHARLES B ATT ELL LOO MIS 



THESE stories are not only for the young; they will delight older readers 

 as well. They are as delightfully fantastic as anything by Andersen 

 or Grimm, yet both scene and setting are thoroughly Yankee. The 

 illustrator, Miss Cory, has caught the spirit of humor that pervades these tales 

 in a remarkable manner and the result is an altogether pleasing volume. 



With 39 illustrations by F. Y. Cory. Cloth, 12 mo, 51^x7^. $1.25. 



Irish Folk and Fairy 'Tales 



Donegal Fairy Stories 



By SEUMAS MacMANUS 



TALES of enchanted kings and peasants of North Ireland in the early days, 

 told to Mr. MacManus by an old tailor who claimed to have" seen the 

 fairies and heard their stories. Mr. MacManus has presented the tales 

 *> with so much literary skill that thev will charm all who appreciate a happy 

 combination of folk-lore and literature. 



With 40 illustrations by Gustave Verbeek. Cloth, \zmo, 51^x7^3. $1.00. 

 " A very funny book." — Boston Transcript. 



The Jumping Kangaroo and The Apple 



Butter Cat 



By JOHN IF. HARRINGTON 



A BOOK of animal stories for children, original in idea and fanciful in 

 execution. They cover a variety of topics and yet all deal with a group 

 of domestic and field animals that are supposed to live together and 

 have all sorts of exciting adventures. The lively humor of the drawings add 

 greatly to the volume. 



With 48 illustrations and cover design in two colors by J, M. Conde. Cloth, Svo, 7 x gy$. 



1. 00. 



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C!«i, FUllm & (So., M©w 



