107. Billy Tomorrow in Camp. (1910.) Same author.
108. Billy Tomorrow Stands the Test. Same author. The scene of each of the series is laid in Washington.
109. Fingers That See. (1914.) Nancy Buskett. Dedicated to her blind friends all over the world. It is the story of a blind girl. One learns to love the child who asks, "Can people who see, see 'round corners?" and says, "Lovin' isn't just feelin'. Its sometimes doin' things for people." The author was once musical director in a school for the blind. At another time she edited the Cynthia Grey department in four northwestern dailies.
110. His Tribute. (1909.) Florence Martin Eastland. Illustrates the value of good cheer.
111. Matt of the Waterfront. (1909.) Same author. A story of patriotism. Both have a Seattle setting.
112. Montana the Land of Shining Mountains. (1909.) Katherine Berry Judson. The early history of Montana, intended for school children.
113. Early Days in Old Oregon. (1916.) This, Miss Judson's latest book, contains much material from sources never before made accessible.
114. Mrs. Spring Fragrance. (1912.) Edith M. Eaton (Sui Sin Far, nom de plume). Chinese stories told in a charming way.
115. Redcoat and Redskin. Alice Harriman. A boy's story of the early days of the Royal Northwest mounted police of Canada.
116. The Yankee Doodle Book. (1914.) Gertrude D. Best. (Nom de plume Gertrude Optimus.) For very little people. When the author wanted to buy some Christmas books for her little friends she did not find what she liked. She was not pleased with the idea of filling children's heads with nonsense rhymes, good only to be forgotten, and the crazy pictures of children's books were not all of them to her liking. Like the president of a California University, she too made a book for little people. He did it by writing rhymes still more nonsensical and impossible. She did it by putting into jingle form some facts of United States history. The pictures are attractive and true to period. The rhymes are as catchy as Simple Simon and Jack Horner, but when a child has sung these over for a few weeks he knows for keeps some people and some happenings in American history.