CONTENTS
| CHAP. | PAGE |
| Introduction—Addressed solely to Grown-ups | [1] |
| 1. The Dancing Class | [ 4] |
| 2. Nuts in May | [ 20] |
| 3. Santa Claus | [ 34] |
| 4. Old Janies v. Junior Oakdene Athletic | [ 49] |
| 5. Two New Friends | [ 63] |
| 6. The Great Circus | [ 79] |
| 7. Baby Jane's Army | [ 95] |
| 8. In the Enemy's Camp | [ 111] |
| 9. The Rescue | [ 121] |
| 10. The Finish | [ 138] |
ILLUSTRATIONS
| PAGE | |
| Up she went in hot pursuit of Baby Jane | [ Frontispiece] |
| The Bear looked up at the sky and began whistling | [ 6] |
| Up popped a little fluffy head | [ 8] |
| The Lion flung himself ... at his enemy | [ 11] |
| 'Get off my head,' said the Lion | [ 12] |
| Looking very crushed and humble | [ 13] |
| With an amiable-looking lady Crocodile on his arm | [ 14] |
| 'I have got my legs so mixed' | [ 16] |
| The Washington Post | [ 18] |
| Down he dropped plump on the Lion's head | [ 24] |
| Baby Jane and the Piccaninny | [ 25] |
| She had anchored the end of her tail to a stout young palm tree | [ 27] |
| They came flying in pursuit | [ 30] |
| Up she went in hot pursuit of Baby Jane | [ 40] |
| The Rabbit racing behind, holding it by a string | [ 44] |
| Miss Crocodile's slender and flexible figure was shown to great advantage | [ 45] |
| Puffed out his cheeks | [ 49] |
| Whistling 'Lochaber No More' | [ 64] |
| She had to slap them herself | [ 68] |
| Sammy chucked it under the chin, as it were | [ 69] |
| Three draggled little creatures crawled out | [ 72] |
| It was a picturesque sight | [ 74] |
| Still the eagle rose | [ 77] |
| A string of 'sandwich-men' | [ 79] |
| Mary Carmichael had stopped short under the hoop | [ 84] |
| Mary descended in the lap of a cross old spinster bear | [ 89] |
| A little mocking measure | [ 102] |
| He fluttered a yard in the air | [ 104] |
| The Lion came thundering down the line | [ 106] |
| Two little smiling faces were regarding him | [ 107] |
| Straight for the enemy's country | [ 110] |
| Baby Jane danced round him with delight | [ 112] |
| She was almost too excited to stand still | [ 113] |
| Baby Jane slaps him cruelly at times | [ 119] |
| Kicked savagely at all who tried to seize her | [ 122] |
| She was hurried after the others | [ 123] |
| Patsey's artillery ... | [ 131] |
| ... had come into action | [ 132] |
| They struck the Black Mountain army from behind | [ 134] |
| They met a baby leopard in their course | [ 135] |
| Mary and the stork | [ 136] |
| 'May—I—have—the—pleasure?' | [ 141] |
| She tripped on to her chin | [ 144] |
| 'Why, it's Markham!' | [ 146] |