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Winifred Sackville Stoner, Jr.

Her books, articles and poetry.

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Jingles. Evansville, Ind. : Smith & Butterfield, 1909. 52 p. (WorldCat)

Patrino Anserino. Washington, D.C.: La Esperanto-Oficejo, 1910. [32] p. (WorldCat)

Journeys with Fairy Christmas. Pittsburgh, Penna.: J.R. Weldin, 1911. 40 p. (WorldCat)

A Plea to Gallant Knights. [Pittsburgh, Pa.: W.S. Stoner, Jr., 1913. 24 p. (WorldCat)

Facts in Jingles. Indianapolis: The Bobbs-Merrill Co., 1915. (WorldCat)

“Freakish Animals” in The Animal Kingdom. Ann Arbor, Mich. : Educators Association, 1916. (eBay-l)

“Valuable Fur-bearing Animals” in The Animal Kingdom. Ann Arbor, Mich. : Educators Association, 1916. (eBay-l)

“Sweetest Singers” in The Bird Kingdom. Ann Arbor, Mich. : Educators Association, 1917 and as a separate paperback. (eBay-w)

“Rogues and Mimics” in The Bird Kingdom. Ann Arbor, Mich. : Educators Association, 1917 and as a separate paperback. (eBay-w)

“Edible Fruits of the Forest” in The Plant Kingdom. Ann Arbor, Mich. : Educators Association, 1918. (eBay-l)

Mother Stoner's Jinglelays for the World. New York,; William B. Feakins, Inc. 1923 (56 p.) Words by Winifred Sackville Stoner, Jr. Airs by "Mother" Stoner. Arranged and co-edited by Arthur Hunt. Drawings by Marjorie Bly. (WorldCat)

Note: WorldCat™ is the OCLC online catalog of books, web resources, and other material worldwide cataloged by OCLC member libraries.

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Other work attributed to Junior by Biographical Cyclopedia of U.S. Women :

Editor of Mother Stoner's Bulletin, a pocket book magazine

"The normal child is allowed to grow like any animal until he reaches a prescribed school age, and is then sent to school to have his surplus energy taken out of him and to learn how to walk, talk and act like every other boy and girl. Is it any wonder that there are so few really brilliant people in the world?"

"I for one believe that every right-minded Government should provide food and shelter for geniuses who have proved their worth. The temperamental genius loses his inspiration when he must think of filthy lucre and shoes for his feet."

The Biographical Cyclopaedia of American Women

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