First edition of this moralistic tale of how friendship is tested by dishonesty, with delicate wood-engraved illustrations.

Early 20th-century alphabet book produced in the wake of the Spanish-American War, with letters representing various military service professions.

First edition of this little book of facts about flowers, with charming vernacular repair.

Pre-war reader devoted to health and cleanliness for children.

Apparent second edition of this moral tale of two little lambs named Peace and Inexperience.

First edition of this reader for German-Jewish children that reflects their rapidly changing cultural status, published the year Hitler declared himself Führer.

Second printing of this little collection of verses about vices and virtues for children, with six plates that do not appear in earlier editions.

The foundational 1914 edition of this children's reader, the basic text and structure of the primer that publisher Scott, Foresman would later revise to incorporate their Dick and Jane characters into.

Exceptional copy of this Dick and Jane primer, rarely found with so little use and no library stamps of any kind.

First printing, the tale of an adorable chimp in an "I Can Read Book," with simple sentences and large spaces between lines to assist very young readers.

Later edition of this miniature chapbook, number 9 in the first REDFIELD'S TOY BOOKS series.

First printing of this I Can Read Book wonderfully illustrated in color by Karen Ann Weinhaus.

Second edition of this near-miniature patriotic tale as told by Revolutionary War veteran Uncle Ned, number 7 in the second REDFIELD'S TOY BOOK series.