Gustav Putlitz. What was Said in the Woods. Translated from the German (Was sich der Wald erzählt) London, Longman, Brown, Green & Longmans, 1851.
via: The George A Smathers Library at the University of Florida
Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. PlainDirections for the Care of the Sick and Recipes for Sick People. New York, S.W. Green, printer, 1875.
Maurice Hewlett. The Fool Errant: being the memoirs of Francis-Antony Strelley, esq., citizen of Lucca. London, W. Heinemann, 1905.
via: The Internet Archive
Walter Dwight Wilcox. Camping in the Canadian Rockies. New York; London, G.P. Putnam’s Sons, 1896.
Helen Hunt Jackson. Pansy Billings and Popsy. Boston, Lothrop Publishing Company, 1898.
T.S. Arthur, editor. The Prattler; A Picture and Storybook For Boys and Girls. Philadelphia. J.B. Lippincott & Co., 1876
Zelia M. Walters. The Magic Window. A Story for Boys and Girls from Six to Twelve. Cincinnati, The Standard publishing company, 1915.
The Birthday Party and Other Stories. A Book for Girls. Boston, T. B. Noonan, 1885.
Annie Elizabeth Harris. Hale Merrill’s Honey Quest. How One Girl Made the Best of Things. Boston, Lothrop, Lee & Shepard, 1918.
Gilbert Haven. Our Next Door Neighbor. Winter In Mexico. New York, Harper, 1875.
I’m dreaming about winter in Mexico today, because I’m going to Mexico on Feb. 13th. It would be an understatement to say that I’m excited. My girlfriend and her husband lived in Mexico for 11 years, but her husband died two years ago and she moved back to my city. She’s finally sold her home in Jacotopec and we’re going down to pack up the last of her things. We’ll also do a few other things that might be more touristy, but we’ll see what comes our way. I’ve never been to Mexico, nor had a winter holiday in the south so I don’t care what we do, as long as there’s no snow involved, I’ll be happy.
via: The Internet Archive
Bayard Taylor. Boys of other Countries. Illustrated by Frederick Coburn (and others) New York, London, G.P. Putnam’s Sons, 1912.
