The Tale of Kiddie Katydid

A delightful and unusual series of bird and insect stories for boys and girls from three to eight years old, or thereabouts.

Jolly Robin spreads happiness everywhere with his merry song.

A wise bird was Mr. Crow. He'd laugh when any one tried to catch him.

Solomon Owl looked so solemn that many people thought he knew everything.

Jasper Jay was very mischievous. But many of his neighbors liked him.

Rusty Wren fought bravely to keep all strangers out of his house.

Daddy Long-Legs could point in all directions at once—with his different legs.

He was a musical person and chanted all night during the autumn.

Betsy spent most of her time among the flowers.

Buster was clumsy and blundering, but was known far and wide.

Freddie had great sport dancing in the meadow and flashing his light.

Bobby had a wonderful voice and loved to sing.

Chirpy loved to stroll about after dark and "chirp."

Mrs. Ladybug loved to find out what her neighbors were doing and to give them advice.

This series of animal stories for children from three to eight years, tells of the adventures of the four-footed creatures of our American woods and fields in an amusing way, which delights small two-footed human beings.

In this fascinating line of books Miss Hope has the various toys come to life "when nobody is looking" and she puts them through a series of adventures as interesting as can possibly be imagined.

How the toys held a party at the Toy Counter; how the Sawdust Doll was taken to the home of a nice little girl, and what happened to her there.

He was a bold charger and a man purchased him for his son's birthday. Once the Horse had to go to the Toy Hospital, and my! what sights he saw there.

She was a dainty creature and a sailor bought her and took her to a little girl's relative and she had a great time.

He was Captain of the Company and marched up and down in the store at night. Then he went to live with a little boy and had the time of his life.

He was continually in danger of losing his life by being eaten up. But he had plenty of fun, and often saw his many friends from the Toy Counter.

He was mighty lively and could do many tricks. The boy who owned him gave a show, and many of the Monkey's friends were among the actors.

He was a truly comical chap and all the other toys loved him greatly.

He made happy the life of a little lame boy and did lots of other good deeds.

The China Cat had many adventures, but enjoyed herself most of the time.

This fellow came from the North Pole, stopped for a while at the toy store, and was then taken to the seashore by his little master.

He was a wise looking animal and had a great variety of adventures.