Charles Scribner’s Juvenile Publications.

 

are happily adapted to the capacities of children, and the fables illustrate faults
and follies that sometimes belong to ‘ Children of larger growth’ than they were
written for."—Newark Daily Advertiser.

“This volume of wreaths is intended for juvenile readers, and will prove
useful and entertaining.”—Rochester Democrat.

“Tt is designed for the entertainment and instruction of the young, ard the
tales and poetry are very appropriate to these objects. They are well told,
and rendered more attractive by being handsomely illustrated with well-
executed wood cuts."—Dollar Newspaper.

FAIRY TALES AND LEGENDS OF MANY N ATIONS, selected and

newly told by C. B. Burkuarpzt, with Original Designs and Illustrations.
1 vol. 12mo.

“The Illustrations of this volume are exquisite. The most delicate taste and
aptness of conception appear in them all. The Tales are also very engaging,
sprightly, graceful, full of incident, and withal remarkably characteristic of the
people from whom they are severally selected.”—W. Y. Evangelist.

.“ This is one of the most varied and comprehensive books of fairy stories ever
published.”—Parlor Gazette,

“Here is another book that contains a world of amusement for juvenile
readers."—Albany Argus.

.
“The stories are written in an agreeable vein, and each conveys some whole-
some, instructive, moral lesson, by which not only the young, but the middle-

aged and old may receive benefit and amusement.”—Auburn Daily Adwver-
tiser.

STORIES FOR SUMMER DAYS AND WINTER NIGHTS.

I. A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS. By Exxta Ropman,

1 vol.,
16mo., with Illustrations,

“This is a simple narrative of household reminiscences, more pleasing than
many a book of far greater pretensions."—Courier and Enquirer.

“This book is filled with entertaining and instructive matters.” — Chronicle
and Atias,