ALADDIN LEADS THE PRINCESS INTO THE PALACE (Color Plate)
Arthur Henderson FRONTISPIECE
JOHN'S PUMPKIN … Lucille Enders
THE GRYPHON … After Sir John Tenniel
ALICE SAT STILL … After Sir John Tenniel
THE LOBSTER QUADRILLE … After Sir John Tenniel
AND TURNS OUT HIS TOES … After Sir John Tenniel
THE SPIDER AND THE FLY … Herbert N. Rudeen
IT WAS A GOLDEN CROWN … After Sir John Tenniel
ALICE CONSIDERED … After Sir John Tenniel
TWO QUEENS ASLEEP AT ONCE … After Sir John Tenniel
THIS WAY, THAT WAY, SO WE MAKE A SHOE … Herbert N. Rudeen
THE WALRUS AND THE CARPENTER … After Sir John Tenniel
THE LITTLE OYSTERS WAITED … After Sir John Tenniel
I DEEPLY SYMPATHIZE … After Sir John Tenniel
THE DEATH OF GELERT … Herbert N. Rudeen
ROBINSON CHUSOE FINDS A FOOTPRINT ON THE SAND … G.H. Mitchell
FRIDAY … G.H. Mitchell
FRIDAY ROASTING THE KID … G.H. Mitchell
I DISCOVERED A SHIP LYING AT ANCHOR … G.H. Mitchell
THEY STARTED UP (Halftone) … G.H. Mitchell
MAP OF GLOBE … G.H. Mitchell
LIKE MOUNTAINS THE BILLOWS SWELL … Donn P. Crane
THE SHIP WAS JAMMED BETWEEN HIGH ROCKS … J. Allen St. John
THEY MADE A RAFT OF CASKS … J. Allen St. John
THE AGOUTI … J. Allen St. John
THE MONKEYS THREW DOWN COCONUTS … J. Allen St. John
THE SHEEP FLOATED FAMOUSLY … J. Allen St. John
FALCONHURST … J. Allen St. John
CHEST OF TREASURE … J. Allen St. John
OVERTURNING THE TURTLE … J. Allen St. John
PENGUINS … J. Allen St. John
CATCHING THE WILD ASS … J. Allen St. John
FLAMINGOS … J. Allen St. John
I ADVANCED WITH A LONG POLE … J. Allen St. John
JACK AND THE OSTRICH … J. Allen St. John
THE WALRUS … J. Allen St. John
LATEST NEWS BY PIGEON POST … J. Allen St. John
HIPPOPOTAMUS … J. Allen St. John
ALBATROSS … J. Allen St. John
PEARL BAY … J. Allen St. John
WE BROUGHT UP WITHIN HAIL … J. Allen St. John
THE SLAVE OF THE LAMP … Arthur Henderson
ALADDIN DESCENDED THE STEPS … Arthur Henderson
"GENIE, BUILD ME A PALACE" … Arthur Henderson
"NEW LAMPS FOR OLD" … Arthur Henderson
ALADDIN SALUTED THE PRINCESS JOYFULLY … Arthur Henderson
THE VALLEY WAS STREWED WITH DIAMONDS … Arthur Henderson
THE ROC FLEW AWAY WITH SINBAD (Halftone) … Arthur Henderson
BARBARA FRIETCHIE … Iris Weddell White
GRENDEL COULD NOT BREAK THAT GRIP OF STEEL … Arthur Henderson
BEOWULF ON HIS NOBLE STEED … Arthur Henderson
SHE LOOKED UPON THE GOD OF LOVE … Iris Weddell White
PSYCHE AND CHARON … Iris Weddell White
CUPID SPIED PSYCHE SLEEPING … Iris Weddell White
PEOPLE CALL ME THE PIED PIPER … Iris Weddell White
GREAT RATS, SMALL RATS … Herbert N. Rudeen
A WONDERFUL PORTAL OPENED WIDE … Iris Weddell White
THEY HAD BECOME BETROTHED … Donn P. Crane
FRITHIOF BEHELD THE TWO WITCHES … Donn P. Crane
SIEGFRIED AND THE DRAGON … Louis Grell
A GREAT CASTLE TOWERED ABOVE THE CLIFFS … Louis Grell
THE DEATH OF SIEGFRIED … Louis Grell
LOCHINVAR … Arthur Henderson
TUMBLED HIM INTO THE BROOK … Jessie Arms
THE STRANGER OVERTHROWS ROBIN HOOD … Jessie Arms
ROBIN HOOD AND THE WIDOW … Jessie Arms
ROBIN HOOD AND THE SHERIFF … Jessie Arms
ROBIN HOOD PLAYS HARPER … Jessie Arms
IN THE GREENWOOD … Jessie Arms
GANELON PICKS UP CHARLEMAGNE'S GLOVE … Louis Grell
WHERESOEVER HE PLANTED HIS FOOT, THERE HE STAYED … Jan in Grell
ROLAND FEEBLY WINDED HIS HORN … Louis Grell

[Illustration: A GREAT BIG YELLOW ONE]

JOHN'S PUMPKIN

By MRS ARCHIBALD

Last spring I found a pumpkin seed,
And thought that I would go
And plant it in a secret place,
That no one else would know,
And watch all summer long to see
It grow, and grow, and grow,
And maybe raise a pumpkin for
A Jack-a-lantern show.

I stuck a stick beside the seed,
And thought that I should shout
One morning when I stooped and saw
The greenest little sprout!
I used to carry water there,
When no one was about,
And every day I'd count to see
How many leaves were out.

Till by and by there came a flower
The color of the sun,
Which withered up, and then I saw
The pumpkin was begun;
But oh! I knew I'd have to wait
So long to have my fun,
Before that small green ball could be
A great big yellow one.

At last, one day, when it had grown
To be the proper size,
Said Aunt Matilda: "John, see here,
I'll give you a surprise!"
She took me to a pantry shelf,
And there before my eyes,
Was set a dreadful row of half
A dozen pumpkin pies.

Said Aunt Matilda; "John, I found
A pumpkin, high and dry,
Upon a pile of rubbish, down
Behind that worn-out sty!"
O, dear, I didn't cry, because
I'm quite too big to cry,
But, honestly, I couldn't eat
A mouthful of the pie.