Stories Dealing with the Success of the Youngest Child.Miscellaneous Stories.Legends, Myths, Fairy Tales and Miscellaneous Stories.
- How the Herring became King.
- Joe Moore's Story.
- The Mermaid of Gob Ny Ooyl.
- King Magnus Barefoot.
- (From Manx Tales. By Sophia Morrison.)
- The Greedy Man.
- (From Contes Populaires Malgaches. By G. Ferrand.
2348. aaa. 19. Ernest Leroux.)
- Arbutus.
- Basil.
- Briony.
- Dandelion.
- (From Legends of Myths and Flowers. C. Skinner.)
- The Magic Picture.
- The Stone Monkey.
- Stealing Peaches.
- The Country of Gentlemen.
- Football on a Lake.
- (From Chinese Fairy Tales. Professor Giles.)
- The Lime Tree.
- Intelligence and Luck.
- The Frost, the Sun and Wind.
- (From Sixty Folk Tales. Wratislaw.)
- The Boy who Slept.
- The Gods Know. (This story must be shortened and adapted for narration.)
- (From Chinese Fairy Stories. By Pitman.)
- The Imp Tree.
- The Pixy Flower.
- Tom-Tit Tot.
- The Princess of Colchester.
- (From Fairy Gold. Ernest Rhys.)
- The Origin of the Mole.
- (From Cossack Fairy Tales. Selected by Nisbet Bain.
12431. f. 51. Lawrence and Bullen.)
- Dolls and Butterflies.
- (From Myths and Legends of Japan. Chapter VI.)
- The Child of the Forest.
- The Sparrow's Wedding.
-
The Moon Maiden.
- (From Old World Japan. By Frank Binder.)
- The Story of Merlin. (For Young People.)
- (Told in Early British Heroes. Harkey.)
- The Isle of the Mystic Lake.
- (From Voyage of Maildun, “Old Celtic Romances.”
P. W. Joice.)
- The Story of Baldur. (In Three Parts, for Young Children.)
- (From Heroes of Asgard. M. R. Earle. Macmillan.)
- Adalhero.
- (From Evenings with the Old Story-Tellers. See
“Titles of Books.”)
- Martin, the Peasant's Son.
- (This is more suitable for reading. From Russian
Wonder Tales. Post Wheeler.)