HAPPY HOME SERIES
By HOWARD R. GARIS
=Individual Colored Wrappers and Colored Illustrations by LANG CAMPBELL=
Mr. Garis has written many stories for boys and girls, among them his
Uncle Wiggly volumes, but these books are something distinctly new,
surprising and entertaining.
ADVENTURES OF THE GALLOPING GAS STOVE
A tale of how Gassy mysteriously disappeared, and how he came riding
home on the back of an elephant. It is also related how he broke his
leg, and fed a hungry family in a cottage near a lake.
ADVENTURES of the RUNAWAY ROCKING CHAIR
Racky creaked and groaned when fat Grandma sat on him too hard. He felt
himself ill-treated, so he vanished. He did not intend to take Grandma's
glasses with him, but he did. And he rocked a bunny to sleep.
ADVENTURES OF THE TRAVELING TABLE
Tippy, the table, always wanted to travel and see the world, but he did
not know how to start. Until, all of a sudden, a diamond ring was hidden
in his leg and a balloon carried him off through the air.
ADVENTURES OF THE SLIDING FOOT STOOL
Just because he did not want to be used as a milking stool by the Maiden
All Forlorn, Skiddy slid away Christmas eve. With him went Jack the
Jumper, and they had a wonderful time in the top shop.
ADVENTURES OF THE SAILING SOFA
Skippy always wanted to be a sailor. When the high water came in the
spring, the sofa went sailing. He had a Rooster for a crew, while
Tatter, the rag doll with one shoe button eye, was Captain.
GROSSET & DUNLAP, PUBLISHERS, NEW YORK
[Illustration]
Sleepy-Time Tales
(Trademark Registered)
_By_ ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY
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
that delights small two-footed human beings. At the same time, in the
short-comings of Cuffy Bear and his neighbors, children are quick to
recognize their own faults and to take home the obvious lessons.
_For complete list of the books in The Sleepy-Time Tales, see inside
flap of this wrapper._
GROSSET & DUNLAP--NEW YORK
End of Project Gutenberg's The Tale of Ferdinand Frog, by Arthur Scott Bailey