49 NEW YORK STATE LIBRARY 



Vine 



Dayre. The proud vine, (see Youth's companion, July 1888, 



61 : 355) 

 Violet, see Flowers, Violet. 



Water 



Alcott. The fairy spring. (see Cyr. Children's third reader. 



p. 184-202) 

 Chapin. What the water did. (see Child garden, Sep. 1893, 



i : 304-7) 



The impatient water. (see Monroe's new third reader, p. 135-38) 

 Wheelock. How the mill-wheel was turned, (see Harper's third 



reader, p. 21-26) 

 Wiggin. Aqua ; or, The water baby, (see Wiggin & Smith. Story 



hour. p. 52-58) 



Wheat 



Burnett. The proud little grain of wheat. (see her Little Saint 

 Elizabeth, p. 101-22) 



Wind 



Aesop. North wind and the sun. (see Boston collection of kinder- 

 garten stories, p. 56-57) 



(see Poulsson. In the child's world, p. 396-98) 



(see Wiltse. Kindergarten stories and morning talks. 



P- i5 6 -57) 



* A busy day. (see Youth's companion, Mar. 1895, 69: 121) 



* Butts. Winter night, (see Outlook, Feb. 1897, 55: 623) 



* Finding fault, (see Youth's companion, Oct. 1894, 68:465) 



* How the wind blows, (see Lovejoy. Nature in verse, p. 17-18) 



* Howitt. The wind in a frolic, (see Brackett & Eliot. Poetry for 



home and school, p. 60-6 1) 



* Lesson in politeness, (see Youths companion, Mar. 1891, 64: 141) 



* MacDonald. The wind and the moon, (see Brackett & Eliot. 



Poetry for home and school, p. 30-31) 

 McRoy. The story of a breeze, (see Poulsson. In the child's 



world, p. 390-92) 

 North wind and the ship, (see Cyr. Children's third reader. 



p. 20-24) 



* Pratt. The weaver wind. (see Youth's companion, Jan. 1895, 



% : 57) 



