![]() ![]() “Autumn Among the Birds” and “Autumn Fashions” by Edith M. Mifflin Company for “The Sickle Moon,” by Abbie Farwell Brown Spirit of the Corn,” published in the Museum Bulletin to Houghton, Lady Yellow,” from “Myths and Legends of Japan” to the State Museum,Īlbany, New York, for permission to reprint the legend “O-na-tah, Independent for “The Crown of the Year,” by Celia Thaxter to GinnĪnd Company for “Winter’s Herald,” from Andrew’s “The Story of Myįour Friends” to Frederick A. Mothers’ Magazine for “The Little Pumpkin” to Phila Butler BowmanĪnd Mothers’ Magazine for “The Queer Little Baker Man” to the Of Daniel Webster,” by Isabel Gordon Curtis to Emma F. Putnam’s Sons for two poems from “Red Apples and Silver Bells,” by Summer” to the Youth’s Companion for “A Turkey for the Stuffing,”īy Katherine Grace Hulbert, and “The News,” by Persis Gardiner to Shepard Company for “The Pumpkin Giant,” from “The Pot of Gold,”īy Mary Wilkins Freeman to Raymond Macdonald Alden for “Lost: The Skinner to Bobbs, Merrill Companyįor the selection by James Whitcomb Riley to Lothrop, Lee, and Lippincott Companyįor “The Willow and the Bamboo,” from “Myths and Legends of theįlowers and Trees,” by Chas. Flanagan Company for “Golden-rod and Purple Aster,” from “Nature Dodge for two poems by Mary Mapes Dodge toĪ. William Herbert Carruth for the selection from “Each In His Own Master” to Thomas Nelson and Sons for “Weeds,” by Carl Ewald to Dynelly Princeįor permission to retell the legend of “Nipon” from “Kuloskap the Houghton, Mifflin Company to Ernest Thompson Seton and the CenturyĬompany for “How the Chestnut Burrs Became” to Dr. Retold from “The Journal of American Folk-Lore,” published by Woodchuck” to Frances Jenkins Olcott for “The Green Corn Dance,” Ohio, for permission to include his story, “The Pretending Patton of the First Congregational Church, Columbus, The editors’ thanks are due to the following authors and publishersįor the use of valuable material in this book: Walks in gorgeous apparel, looking upon her long labour and her Harvest-time when the fields are rich in golden grain and the orchardīoughs bend low with mellow fruit. Topaz Story Book,” express the joy and blessing which attend the The spring the stories, legends, and poems in this volume, “The In “The Emerald Story Book” emphasize the hope and premise of Seedtime and harvest have always been seasons of absorbing interestĪnd have furnished the story-teller with rich themes. ![]() Serve an excellent purpose by quickening his sense of humour. Some of them suggest or reveal certainįacts which stimulate a spirit of investigation and attract theĬhild’s attention to the beauty and mystery of the world. Nature stories, legends, and poems appeal to the young reader’s Produced by David Edwards, Paul Marshall and the OnlineĮditors of “The Emerald Story Book” “Merry Tales” *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE TOPAZ STORY BOOK *** Stories and Legends of Autumn, Hallowe'en, and Thanksgiving To check the laws of the country where you are located before using this ebook. If you are not located in the United States, you'll have The Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of Other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and most The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Topaz Story Book, by Various The Project Gutenberg eBook of The Topaz Story Book, by A.
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