Flaxie gave them pieces of bread." * * * * * FLAXIE'S TWIN COUSINS.
"Another of those sweet, natural child-stories in which the heroine does and says just such things as actual, live, flesh children do, is the one before us.

And what is still better, each incident points a moral.

The Illustrations are a great addition to the delight of the youthful reader.

It is just such beautiful books as this which bring to our minds, in severe contrast, the youth's literature of our early days--the good little boy who died young and the bad little boy who went fishing on Sunday and died in prison, etc., etc., to the end of the threadbare, improbable chapter."-- _Rural New Yorker_.
* * * * * FLAXIE'S KITTYLEEN.
"KITTYLEEN--one of the Flaxie Frizzle series--is a genuinely helpful as well as delightfully entertaining story: The nine-year-old Flaxie is worried, beloved, and disciplined by a bewitching three-year-old tormenter, whose accomplished mother allows her to prey upon the neighbors.

'Everybody felt the care of Mrs.Garland's children.
There were six of them, and their mother was always painting china.