Chapter 28

BOOKS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY

BOOKS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY

The Wonderful Electric Elephant“A new and fascinating sort of fairy story.”—Salt Lake Tribune.“A book in which youth will take keen pleasure.”—The Bookseller.By a fortunate chance Harold Fredericks comes into possession of a wonderful mechanical elephant so ingeniously contrived that it will pass for a real animal under even the closest inspection. The interior is fitted up luxuriously, affording the finest accommodations for Harold and the traveling companion he secures by another lucky chance. The boy or girl wanting something new in the story line is sure to find it in this chronicle.CLOTH BOUND, 12MO, PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED, WITH JACKETOn a Lark to the Planets“This sprightly author holds the record for inventiveness.”—Philadelphia Item.“The colored illustrations are a feature of delight.”—Grand Rapids Herald.“As a book for children, nothing could be more desirable. It is an assurance of happiness for any young person to be the possessor of this charming story.” That is the verdict of one critic passing on the sequel of “The Wonderful Electric Elephant,” which follows the further fortunes of Harold and Ione as they travel to the planets.BOUND IN CLOTH, 12MO, HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED, WITH JACKETFrances and the Irrepressiblesat Buena Vista Farm“Told with a freshness and vivacity that never fails.”—Charleston News and Courier.Seven boys and as many girls spend a long summer on a beautiful farm and because of the pranks of those merry weeks they are dubbed “The Irrepressibles.” And, best of all, the book is filled to brimming over with pictures of these real boys and girls.ILLUSTRATIONS REPRODUCED FROM PHOTOGRAPHS, CLOTH BOUNDTHE SAALFIELD PUBLISHING COMPANY · AKRON, OHIO

The Wonderful Electric Elephant

“A new and fascinating sort of fairy story.”—Salt Lake Tribune.

“A book in which youth will take keen pleasure.”—The Bookseller.

By a fortunate chance Harold Fredericks comes into possession of a wonderful mechanical elephant so ingeniously contrived that it will pass for a real animal under even the closest inspection. The interior is fitted up luxuriously, affording the finest accommodations for Harold and the traveling companion he secures by another lucky chance. The boy or girl wanting something new in the story line is sure to find it in this chronicle.

CLOTH BOUND, 12MO, PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED, WITH JACKET

On a Lark to the Planets

“This sprightly author holds the record for inventiveness.”—Philadelphia Item.

“The colored illustrations are a feature of delight.”—Grand Rapids Herald.

“As a book for children, nothing could be more desirable. It is an assurance of happiness for any young person to be the possessor of this charming story.” That is the verdict of one critic passing on the sequel of “The Wonderful Electric Elephant,” which follows the further fortunes of Harold and Ione as they travel to the planets.

BOUND IN CLOTH, 12MO, HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED, WITH JACKET

Frances and the Irrepressiblesat Buena Vista Farm

“Told with a freshness and vivacity that never fails.”—Charleston News and Courier.

Seven boys and as many girls spend a long summer on a beautiful farm and because of the pranks of those merry weeks they are dubbed “The Irrepressibles.” And, best of all, the book is filled to brimming over with pictures of these real boys and girls.

ILLUSTRATIONS REPRODUCED FROM PHOTOGRAPHS, CLOTH BOUND

THE SAALFIELD PUBLISHING COMPANY · AKRON, OHIO


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