Page:A Study of Fairy Tales.djvu/277

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SOURCES OF MATERIAL
253
1 What Bunch and Joker Saw in the Moon, Wide Awake Chatterbox, about 1887.
1 The White Cat, Fairy Tales, D'Aulnoy; Fairy Tales, vol. II, Lansing.
* Why the Evergreen Trees Never Lose Their Leaves, The Book of Nature Myths, Holbrook.
* Why the Juniper Has Berries, The Book of Nature Myths, Holbrook.
* Why the Morning Glory Climbs, How to Tell Stories, Bryant.
1 The Wish Bird, Classics in Dramatic Form, vol. II Stevenson.
 
II. BIBLIOGRAPHY OF FAIRY TALES
Baker, Franklin T.: Bibliography of Children's Reading. Introduction and lists. Teachers College, Columbia University.
Baker Taylor Company, The: Graded Guide to Supplementary Reading. 1914.
Boston Public Library: Finding List of Fairy Tales.
Carnegie Library, Pittsburgh. List of Folk Tales. Bulletin, Dec, 1913, vol. 18, no. 10.
Ibid.: Illustrated Editions of Children's Books. 1915.
Harron, Julia; Bacon, Corinne; and Dana, John: American Library Economy. Newark Free Library, Newark, New Jersey.
Haight, Rachel Webb: "Fairy Tales." Bulletin of Bibliography, 1912. Boston Book Co.
Hewins, Caroline: A. L. A. List. Books for Boys and Girls. Third Edition, 1913. A. L. A. Pub. Board, Chicago.
Kready, Laura F.: "Picture-Books for Little Children." Kindergarten Review, Sept., 1914.
Moulton, Alice O'Grady, and Literature Com. of I. K. U.: "Humorous Stories for Children." Kindergarten Review, Dec, 1914.
Salisbury, G. E., and Beckwith, M. E.: Index to Short Stories.
St. Louis Public Library. Lists of Stories and Programs for Story Hours. Give best versions.