point in all directions at once--with his
different legs.
THE TALE OF KIDDIE KATYDID
He was a musical person and chanted all night during the autumn.
THE TALE OF BETSY BUTTERFLY
Betsy spent most of her time among the flowers.
THE TALE OF BUSTER BUMBLEBEE
Buster was clumsy and blundering, but was known far and wide.
THE TALE OF FREDDIE FIREFLY
Freddie had great sport dancing in the meadow and flashing his light.
THE TALE OF BOBBY BOBOLINK
Bobby had a wonderful voice and loved to sing.
THE TALE OF CHIRPY CRICKET
Chirpy loved to stroll about after dark and "chirp."
THE TALE OF MRS. LADYBUG
Mrs. Ladybug loved to find out what her neighbors were doing and to give
them advice.
* * * * *
GROSSET & DUNLAP, PUBLISHERS, NEW YORK
* * * * *
Sleepy-Time Tales
(Trademark Registered)
By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY
_Wrappers and illustrations in color._
_Drawings by HARRY L. SMITH_
These little books for little people tell 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; and at the same time,
in the shortcomings of Cuffy Bear and his neighbors, children are quick
to recognize their own faults and to take home the obvious lessons.
Tuck-Me-In Tales
(Trademark Registered)
By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY
_Wrappers and illustrations in color._
_Drawings by HARRY L. SMITH_
The stories of Jolly Robin, Old Mr. Crow and the other birds are
as unusual as they are delightful, since this is almost the first
time these feathered friends of the kiddies have appeared in print.
These bird stories, like the Sleepy-Time animal stories, are based
upon actual natural history facts, but while the youngster eagerly
listens to them, a moral foundation, of deeper importance than that
in natural history, is being laid.
Slumber-Town Tales
(Trademark Registered)
By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY
_Wrappers and illustrations in color._
_Drawings by HARRY L. SMITH_
The kiddies will love these fascinating stories of Farmyard Folk,
which tell of the daily doings of Muley Cow, Old Dog Spot, and their
companions. These tales will show them that they have much in common
with Henrietta Hen and the others, and will develop in them a wholesome
respect for those good friends.
Grosset & Dunlap, New York
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