The Billy Whiskers SeriesTRADE MARK. (REGISTERED U. S. PATENT OFFICE)
The Billy Whiskers Series
TRADE MARK. (REGISTERED U. S. PATENT OFFICE)
BILLY WHISKERSby Frances Trego MontgomeryThe biography of a goat that has been purchased for the amusement of several small children. The first night in his new home Billy gets into serious trouble; on the morrow he runs away and is appropriated by an Irish lad, to haul milk to the city; he invades a flat; joins the circus, but finally returns to the farm and his faithful little Nanny goat.BILLY WHISKERS’ KIDSby Frances Trego MontgomeryDay and Night, Billy’s kids, are sold, but not liking their new quarters, are glad to be kidnapped by Billy and Nanny. They, too, have many adventures, none less exciting than those of their father, which are woven into this most readable story.BILLY WHISKERS, JR.by Frances Trego MontgomeryBeing the chronicle of the life of Night, now grown to goathood. He is purchased by a Westerner and is shipped to the ranch. Soon tiring of this life, he goes to San Francisco, where he finds a friend in Stubby, a yellow dog, and together they pursue their travels.BILLY WHISKERS’ TRAVELSby F. G. WheelerBilly is just as mischievous as ever, making more fun than heretofore. This time we find him abroad, and while in Paris he creates a panic in a hotel by chewing the electric wires. He figures in a wreck at sea; encounters a tiger; but through it all he is the children’s old friend Billy, whom they depend upon to furnish hours of amusement.BILLY WHISKERS AT THE CIRCUSby F. G. WheelerFor fun and adventure worth while, a frolicsome goat and a circus offer an enticing combination. So it happens that the ever-mischievous, fun-loving Billy carries his depredations into Circus-Land. He no sooner glimpses the circus crowds than his antics begin—to attempt to recount them would be futile, indeed.BILLY WHISKERS AT THE FAIRby F. G. WheelerEvery boy and every girl enjoys going to the Fair, and when Billy’s owners hie themselves to this annual county event, Billy goes along—though they don’t know it. He has more fun to the minute than most fair-goers have to the hour, sees everything worth seeing and does everything worth doing. It is a rollicking story that will please every young reader.EACH BOOK BOUND IN BOARDS, QUARTO, ILLUSTRATED IN COLORS.POSTPAID $1.00DICKY DELIGHTFUL IN RAINBOW LANDby James Ball NaylorDicky is truly a delightful youngster, who ventures over Rainbow Road, to find himself the guest of Grandfather Gander and Grandmother Goose in the Land of the Immortals.Dr. Naylor knows how to please boys and girls, for the story is brimming over with humor, rapid movement and lively conversation.THE LITTLE GREEN GOBLINby James Ball NaylorThe Little Green Goblin comes from Goblinland in his tiny featherbed balloon, administers a goblin tablet to Bob Taylor, a dissatisfied boy. The tablet shrinks him to goblin size, and away the two sail for Goblinland, which is the place where you do as you please. Upon their arrival, Bob—but to tell more would be to spoil a good story.WITCH CROW AND BARNEY BYLOWby James Ball NaylorBarney fell to wishing down in the haylot, along came a crow and gave him a magic penny—he would always have that much but no more. Many strange things then happened—things which cured Barney of that bad habit of wishing.SQUEAKS AND SQUAWKS FROM FAR-AWAY FORESTSby Burton Stoner“Mr. Bull has done some remarkably good work for Squeaks and Squawks, both in colors and halftones. The color work is superb.”—Grand Rapids Herald.Charles Livingston Bull illustrates this charming book of nature stories, in which the animals speak for themselves.JIM CROW TALESby Burton StonerJim Crow was the pet of a farmer boy. He was very wise and knew all about the ways of the beasts and birds, and told them to his friend—the most interesting anecdotes of the forest folk.TEDDY BEARSby Adah Louise Sutton“A fanciful story of the doings of a little girl’s toys, which get into all sorts of pranks while people sleep. The doings of this interesting coterie form a pleasing tale for children.”—Pittsburg Post.“Full of the brand of fun that tickles children.”—Portland Oregonian.A LITTLE MAID IN TOYLANDby Adah Louise SuttonEating a piece of magic cake, a little girl becomes diminutive and goes to live among the dollies in her doll house. One day she steps through the back door and finds herself in Toyland, and thereafter adventures come thick and fast.A CHRISTMAS WITH SANTA CLAUSby Frances Trego MontgomerySanta carries two children to his home in his wonderful sleigh. They meet Mrs. Santa, are shown a royal good time, and then Santa brings them back when he makes his annual trip.EACH BOOK BOUND IN BOARDS, QUARTO, ILLUSTRATED IN COLORS. Postpaid for $1.00The Saalfield Publishing Co., Akron, Ohio
BILLY WHISKERSby Frances Trego Montgomery
The biography of a goat that has been purchased for the amusement of several small children. The first night in his new home Billy gets into serious trouble; on the morrow he runs away and is appropriated by an Irish lad, to haul milk to the city; he invades a flat; joins the circus, but finally returns to the farm and his faithful little Nanny goat.
The biography of a goat that has been purchased for the amusement of several small children. The first night in his new home Billy gets into serious trouble; on the morrow he runs away and is appropriated by an Irish lad, to haul milk to the city; he invades a flat; joins the circus, but finally returns to the farm and his faithful little Nanny goat.
BILLY WHISKERS’ KIDSby Frances Trego Montgomery
Day and Night, Billy’s kids, are sold, but not liking their new quarters, are glad to be kidnapped by Billy and Nanny. They, too, have many adventures, none less exciting than those of their father, which are woven into this most readable story.
Day and Night, Billy’s kids, are sold, but not liking their new quarters, are glad to be kidnapped by Billy and Nanny. They, too, have many adventures, none less exciting than those of their father, which are woven into this most readable story.
BILLY WHISKERS, JR.by Frances Trego Montgomery
Being the chronicle of the life of Night, now grown to goathood. He is purchased by a Westerner and is shipped to the ranch. Soon tiring of this life, he goes to San Francisco, where he finds a friend in Stubby, a yellow dog, and together they pursue their travels.
Being the chronicle of the life of Night, now grown to goathood. He is purchased by a Westerner and is shipped to the ranch. Soon tiring of this life, he goes to San Francisco, where he finds a friend in Stubby, a yellow dog, and together they pursue their travels.
BILLY WHISKERS’ TRAVELSby F. G. Wheeler
Billy is just as mischievous as ever, making more fun than heretofore. This time we find him abroad, and while in Paris he creates a panic in a hotel by chewing the electric wires. He figures in a wreck at sea; encounters a tiger; but through it all he is the children’s old friend Billy, whom they depend upon to furnish hours of amusement.
Billy is just as mischievous as ever, making more fun than heretofore. This time we find him abroad, and while in Paris he creates a panic in a hotel by chewing the electric wires. He figures in a wreck at sea; encounters a tiger; but through it all he is the children’s old friend Billy, whom they depend upon to furnish hours of amusement.
BILLY WHISKERS AT THE CIRCUSby F. G. Wheeler
For fun and adventure worth while, a frolicsome goat and a circus offer an enticing combination. So it happens that the ever-mischievous, fun-loving Billy carries his depredations into Circus-Land. He no sooner glimpses the circus crowds than his antics begin—to attempt to recount them would be futile, indeed.
For fun and adventure worth while, a frolicsome goat and a circus offer an enticing combination. So it happens that the ever-mischievous, fun-loving Billy carries his depredations into Circus-Land. He no sooner glimpses the circus crowds than his antics begin—to attempt to recount them would be futile, indeed.
BILLY WHISKERS AT THE FAIRby F. G. Wheeler
Every boy and every girl enjoys going to the Fair, and when Billy’s owners hie themselves to this annual county event, Billy goes along—though they don’t know it. He has more fun to the minute than most fair-goers have to the hour, sees everything worth seeing and does everything worth doing. It is a rollicking story that will please every young reader.
Every boy and every girl enjoys going to the Fair, and when Billy’s owners hie themselves to this annual county event, Billy goes along—though they don’t know it. He has more fun to the minute than most fair-goers have to the hour, sees everything worth seeing and does everything worth doing. It is a rollicking story that will please every young reader.
EACH BOOK BOUND IN BOARDS, QUARTO, ILLUSTRATED IN COLORS.POSTPAID $1.00
DICKY DELIGHTFUL IN RAINBOW LANDby James Ball Naylor
Dicky is truly a delightful youngster, who ventures over Rainbow Road, to find himself the guest of Grandfather Gander and Grandmother Goose in the Land of the Immortals.Dr. Naylor knows how to please boys and girls, for the story is brimming over with humor, rapid movement and lively conversation.
Dicky is truly a delightful youngster, who ventures over Rainbow Road, to find himself the guest of Grandfather Gander and Grandmother Goose in the Land of the Immortals.
Dr. Naylor knows how to please boys and girls, for the story is brimming over with humor, rapid movement and lively conversation.
THE LITTLE GREEN GOBLINby James Ball Naylor
The Little Green Goblin comes from Goblinland in his tiny featherbed balloon, administers a goblin tablet to Bob Taylor, a dissatisfied boy. The tablet shrinks him to goblin size, and away the two sail for Goblinland, which is the place where you do as you please. Upon their arrival, Bob—but to tell more would be to spoil a good story.
The Little Green Goblin comes from Goblinland in his tiny featherbed balloon, administers a goblin tablet to Bob Taylor, a dissatisfied boy. The tablet shrinks him to goblin size, and away the two sail for Goblinland, which is the place where you do as you please. Upon their arrival, Bob—but to tell more would be to spoil a good story.
WITCH CROW AND BARNEY BYLOWby James Ball Naylor
Barney fell to wishing down in the haylot, along came a crow and gave him a magic penny—he would always have that much but no more. Many strange things then happened—things which cured Barney of that bad habit of wishing.
Barney fell to wishing down in the haylot, along came a crow and gave him a magic penny—he would always have that much but no more. Many strange things then happened—things which cured Barney of that bad habit of wishing.
SQUEAKS AND SQUAWKS FROM FAR-AWAY FORESTSby Burton Stoner
“Mr. Bull has done some remarkably good work for Squeaks and Squawks, both in colors and halftones. The color work is superb.”—Grand Rapids Herald.Charles Livingston Bull illustrates this charming book of nature stories, in which the animals speak for themselves.
“Mr. Bull has done some remarkably good work for Squeaks and Squawks, both in colors and halftones. The color work is superb.”—Grand Rapids Herald.
Charles Livingston Bull illustrates this charming book of nature stories, in which the animals speak for themselves.
JIM CROW TALESby Burton Stoner
Jim Crow was the pet of a farmer boy. He was very wise and knew all about the ways of the beasts and birds, and told them to his friend—the most interesting anecdotes of the forest folk.
Jim Crow was the pet of a farmer boy. He was very wise and knew all about the ways of the beasts and birds, and told them to his friend—the most interesting anecdotes of the forest folk.
TEDDY BEARSby Adah Louise Sutton
“A fanciful story of the doings of a little girl’s toys, which get into all sorts of pranks while people sleep. The doings of this interesting coterie form a pleasing tale for children.”—Pittsburg Post.“Full of the brand of fun that tickles children.”—Portland Oregonian.
“A fanciful story of the doings of a little girl’s toys, which get into all sorts of pranks while people sleep. The doings of this interesting coterie form a pleasing tale for children.”—Pittsburg Post.
“Full of the brand of fun that tickles children.”—Portland Oregonian.
A LITTLE MAID IN TOYLANDby Adah Louise Sutton
Eating a piece of magic cake, a little girl becomes diminutive and goes to live among the dollies in her doll house. One day she steps through the back door and finds herself in Toyland, and thereafter adventures come thick and fast.
Eating a piece of magic cake, a little girl becomes diminutive and goes to live among the dollies in her doll house. One day she steps through the back door and finds herself in Toyland, and thereafter adventures come thick and fast.
A CHRISTMAS WITH SANTA CLAUSby Frances Trego Montgomery
Santa carries two children to his home in his wonderful sleigh. They meet Mrs. Santa, are shown a royal good time, and then Santa brings them back when he makes his annual trip.
Santa carries two children to his home in his wonderful sleigh. They meet Mrs. Santa, are shown a royal good time, and then Santa brings them back when he makes his annual trip.
EACH BOOK BOUND IN BOARDS, QUARTO, ILLUSTRATED IN COLORS. Postpaid for $1.00
The Saalfield Publishing Co., Akron, Ohio