Inside Out Library · Explore

The treasure chest of my bookhouse (1920)

Miller, Olive Beaupré, ed, Wyeth, N. C. (Newell Convers), 1882-1945, illustrator · Chicago : The Bookhouse for children · leaf 115

An illustration from The treasure chest of my bookhouse, 1920, leaf 115
to me to bethe warmest and snuggest in the place, as her chair was certainlythe easiest, but it didnt suit her that day at all. She was con-stantly complaining of the cold, and of its occasioning whatshe called the creeps in her back. At last she shed tearson that subject, and said again that she… … So at dinner, when Mrs. Gummidge wasalways helped immediately after me, to whom/^ the preference was given as a visitor of distinc-tion. The fish were small and bony, and thepotatoes were a little burnt. We all acknowl-edged that we felt this something of a disap-pointment; but Mrs. Gummidge said…

Children's literature

Internet Archive · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

More pictures from The treasure chest of my bookhouse

More like this