By Mrs. Whitney:—

We Girls.
Faith Gartney's Girlhood.
The Gayworthys.
Leslie Goldthwaite.

By Gelett Burgess:—

Goops, and How to be Them.
More Goops, and How Not to be Them.
Goop Tales.
The Lively City o'Ligg.
The Burgess Nonsense Book.

This section is necessarily more incomplete than any of the others, since it is impossible to keep pace with the great number of stories of this kind which are published every Christmas. But a few more may be added:—

Stories Told to a ChildByJean Ingelow.
The Lost Child "Henry Kingsley.
Helen's Babies "John Habberton.
The Treasure-Seekers "E. Nesbit.
Holiday House "Catherine Sinclair.
Deeds of Daring done by Girls "N. Hudson Moore.
Children of Other Days " "
Paleface and Redskin "F. Anstey.
The Silver Skates "M. M. Dodge.
Molly and Olly "Mrs. Humphry Ward.
Sweetheart Travelers "S. R. Crockett.
Sir Toady Crusoe " "
Sir Toady Lion " "
No Relations "Hector Malot.
Jogging 'Round the World "Edith Dunham.
A Little Daughter of the Revolution "Agnes Sage.
A Little Colonial Dame " "
The House of the Red Fox "Miriam Byrne.
The Would-be Witch " "
Little BarefootFrom the German of Auerbach.
Indian Boys and GirlsByAlice Haines.
Japanese Child Life " "
Little Japs at Home " "
Jap Boys and Girls " "
According to Grandma " "
When Grandma was Little " "
What Grandma Says " "

Here also belong many of the stories of Miss Yonge, and we might perhaps place Uncle Tom's Cabin here too.

Boy and Schoolboy Stories

In this section are placed stories of modern boys, either at home or at school, and their ordinary home or school adventures. Among the best are—

Tom SawyerByMark Twain.