Books published by publisher Milton Bradley Co., 1938, c

TOC: 1.) Jerome and the Lion -- 2.) The Saint Who Stood on a Pillar -- 3.) The Scourge of God -- 4.) The Vandal Horde -- 5.) King Clovis Becomes a Christian -- 6.) A Camel Driver Becomes a Prophet -- 7.) What It Meant To Be a Knight -- 8.) Bertha with the Big Foot -- 9.) Stories of Charlemagne -- 10.) Charlemagne and the Magic Ring -- 11.) Charlemagne and the Robber -- 12.) Roland Becomes a Knight -- 13.) The Death of Roland -- 14.) How Normandy Came by Its Name -- 15.) Olaf, the Boy Viking of Norway -- 16.) The Cid Wins His Name -- 17.) The Last Days of the Cid -- 18.) The Lorelei -- 19.) The Mouse Tower -- 20.) The Devil's Ladder -- 21.) Gerda's Ride to Her Wedding -- 22.) Peter the Hermit -- 23.) The Wives of Weinsberg -- 24.) The Meeting of Richard and Saladin -- 25.) Adventures of Richard, the Lion Heart -- 26.) The Prince of Travelers -- 27.) William Tell, the Swiss Patriot -- 28.) The Swiss Defend the Morgarten Pass -- 29.) Edward, the Black Prince -- 30.) Big Ferrà Keeps the Fort -- 31.) The Legend of the Strassburg Clock -- 32.) The Burghers of Ghent Refuse To Be Hanged -- 33.) The Sacrifice of Arnold Winkelried -- 34.) The Story of Joan of Arc -- 35.) Bayard, the Knight without Fear -- 36.) The Field of the Cloth of Gold -- 37.) Dmitri, the Pretender -- 38.) The Man with the Iron Mask -- 39.) Stories of Peter the Great -- 40.) Mazeppa, the Chief of the Cossacks -- 41.) The Crime of Charlotte Corday. . . . . . . . . . . . . . FROM AUTHORS INTRODUCTION: The author of this work makes no pretense of originality in the telling of these stories of olden times. They have been gleaned from many sources, and are the common heritage of all who love to write them anew and hear them again. Only the words belong to the story

From the Introduction: "Ability to draw easily and well on the blackboard is a power which every teacher of children covets. Such drawing is a language which never fails to hold attention and awaken delighted interest. It has been considered impossible for most of us, because we have never done it. It has been strongly recommended, but no one has really shown us how. a book like this which does show how, step by step, from the first practice strokes to completed and effective sketches, will be everywhere welcome. No one can follow the plain suggestions given without appreciating the possibilities of chalk and charcoal for ordinary school-room illustration, and finding in himself a steady development of power to sketch on the blackboard." -- Walter Sargent. This is not a reprint of facsimile, but the original, hardcover book published by Milton Bradley Company in 1908.