Dew Drops, Vol. 37, No. 16, April 19, 1914 By: Various
Dew Drops, Vol. 37, No. 16, April 19, 1914 by Various is a captivating collection of short stories and thought-provoking poetry that transport readers to a bygone era. Set in the early 20th century and published for a juvenile audience, this unique literary piece showcases the creativity and imagination of various authors. One of the highlights of this volume is the diversity of themes and narratives it offers. Each story takes the reader on a different journey, whether through thrilling adventures, heartwarming friendships, or valuable life lessons. From the depths of the ocean to the vastness of outer space, these tales effortlessly transport readers to different worlds, engaging them with their vivid descriptions and engaging characters. What sets Dew Drops apart is its ability to encapsulate the essence of its time, providing readers with a glimpse into the cultural and social landscapes of the early 1900s. Through the stories, readers can discern the values and ideals of the era, painting a vivid picture of the hopes and dreams of those who lived during that time. This historical context adds depth to the stories and imbues them with a sense of authenticity that readers will appreciate. The inclusion of poetry in this volume also adds a touch of elegance and beauty. The carefully crafted verses offer a range of emotions, from the joyous celebrations of nature to the introspective contemplation of life's mysteries. Each poem is a little gem on its own, contributing to the overall richness of the collection. However, while the stories and poems are impressive, the overall editing and organization of the book could have been improved. Some pieces appear disjointed, making it slightly challenging to follow the flow of the narrative. Additionally, the absence of author attributions for each story or poem leaves readers wondering who the masterminds behind each tale are. Despite these minor criticisms, Dew Drops, Vol. 37, No. 16, April 19, 1914 remains a valuable literary gem. Its compilation of short stories and poetry provides a vibrant window into the past, captivating readers with its imaginative storytelling and thoughtful verses. Whether you are a history enthusiast or simply an avid reader looking for something different, this book offers a delightful and nostalgic escape. First Page: DEW DROPS VOL. 37. No. 16. WEEKLY. DAVID C. COOK PUBLISHING CO., ELGIN, ILLINOIS. GEORGE E. COOK, EDITOR. APRIL 19, 1914. A SYRUP CAN MOTHER BY MARY GILBERT. Dorothy Deane and her little brother Laurence were standing by the window watching for papa. "There he comes!" cried Dorothy at last, and the children raced toward the corner as fast as their chubby little legs would carry them. "Careful now!" said papa warningly, as the two hurrying little figures reached him. "Don't hit against my dinner pail!" "What is in it?" asked Dorothy and Laurence in one breath, as they stood on tiptoe, trying to peep inside the cover. "Guess!" said papa, laughing. "A nickel to the one who guesses right!" "Candy!" cried Laurence. "Oranges!" said Dorothy. Papa shook his head at both these guesses, and at all the others that followed, until they had reached the house. "Now let mamma have a turn," he said, holding the dinner pail up to her ear. "Why, it isn't " mamma began, with a look of greatest surprise. "Yes, it is!" papa declared. Then he took off the cover and tipped the pail gently over in the middle of the kitchen table and out came ten of the fluffiest, downiest little chickens that any of them had ever seen. "Oh, oh, oh!" cried the children delightedly... Continue reading book >>

Dew Drops, Vol. 37, No. 16, April 19, 1914 By: Various

Dew Drops, Vol. 37, No. 16, April 19, 1914 by Various is a captivating collection of short stories and thought-provoking poetry that transport readers to a bygone era. Set in the early 20th century and published for a juvenile audience, this unique literary piece showcases the creativity and imagination of various authors.

One of the highlights of this volume is the diversity of themes and narratives it offers. Each story takes the reader on a different journey, whether through thrilling adventures, heartwarming friendships, or valuable life lessons. From the depths of the ocean to the vastness of outer space, these tales effortlessly transport readers to different worlds, engaging them with their vivid descriptions and engaging characters.

What sets Dew Drops apart is its ability to encapsulate the essence of its time, providing readers with a glimpse into the cultural and social landscapes of the early 1900s. Through the stories, readers can discern the values and ideals of the era, painting a vivid picture of the hopes and dreams of those who lived during that time. This historical context adds depth to the stories and imbues them with a sense of authenticity that readers will appreciate.

The inclusion of poetry in this volume also adds a touch of elegance and beauty. The carefully crafted verses offer a range of emotions, from the joyous celebrations of nature to the introspective contemplation of life's mysteries. Each poem is a little gem on its own, contributing to the overall richness of the collection.

However, while the stories and poems are impressive, the overall editing and organization of the book could have been improved. Some pieces appear disjointed, making it slightly challenging to follow the flow of the narrative. Additionally, the absence of author attributions for each story or poem leaves readers wondering who the masterminds behind each tale are.

Despite these minor criticisms, Dew Drops, Vol. 37, No. 16, April 19, 1914 remains a valuable literary gem. Its compilation of short stories and poetry provides a vibrant window into the past, captivating readers with its imaginative storytelling and thoughtful verses. Whether you are a history enthusiast or simply an avid reader looking for something different, this book offers a delightful and nostalgic escape.

First Page:

DEW DROPS

VOL. 37. No. 16. WEEKLY.

DAVID C. COOK PUBLISHING CO., ELGIN, ILLINOIS.

GEORGE E. COOK, EDITOR.

APRIL 19, 1914.

A SYRUP CAN MOTHER

BY MARY GILBERT.

Dorothy Deane and her little brother Laurence were standing by the window watching for papa.

"There he comes!" cried Dorothy at last, and the children raced toward the corner as fast as their chubby little legs would carry them.

"Careful now!" said papa warningly, as the two hurrying little figures reached him. "Don't hit against my dinner pail!"

"What is in it?" asked Dorothy and Laurence in one breath, as they stood on tiptoe, trying to peep inside the cover.

"Guess!" said papa, laughing. "A nickel to the one who guesses right!"

"Candy!" cried Laurence.

"Oranges!" said Dorothy.

Papa shook his head at both these guesses, and at all the others that followed, until they had reached the house.

"Now let mamma have a turn," he said, holding the dinner pail up to her ear.

"Why, it isn't " mamma began, with a look of greatest surprise.

"Yes, it is!" papa declared. Then he took off the cover and tipped the pail gently over in the middle of the kitchen table and out came ten of the fluffiest, downiest little chickens that any of them had ever seen.

"Oh, oh, oh!" cried the children delightedly... Continue reading book >>

eBook links
Wikipedia – Dew Drops, Vol. 37, No. 16, April 19, 1914

eBook Downloads
ePUB eBook • iBooks for iPhone and iPad • Nook • Sony Reader	Kindle eBook • Mobi file format for Kindle
Read eBook • Load eBook in browser	Text File eBook • Computers • Windows • Mac