Buddy Series
Cupples & Leon published this series about the adventures of Buddy Martyne with his family and friends:
- Buddy on the Farm or, a Boy and his Prize Pumpkin, 1929
- Buddy in School, or, a Boy and his Dog, 1929
- Buddy and his Winter Fun, or, a Boy in a Snow Camp, 1929
- Buddy at Rainbow Lake, or, a Boy and his Boat, 1930
- Buddy and his Chum, or, a Boy’s Queer Search, 1930
- Buddy at Pine Beach, or, a Boy on the Ocean, 1931
- Buddy and his Flying Balloon, or, a Boy’s Mysterious Airship, 1931
- Buddy on Mystery Mountain or, a Boy’s Strange Discovery, 1932
- Buddy on Floating Island or, a Boy’s Wonderful Secret, 1933
- Buddy and the Secret Cave or, a Boy and the Crystal Hermit, 1934
- Buddy and his Cowboy Pal or, a Boy on a Ranch, 1935
- Buddy and the Indian Chief or, a Boy among the Navajos, 1936
- Buddy and the Arrow Club or, a Boy and the Long Bow, 1937
- Buddy at Lost River or, a Boy and a Gold Mine, 1938
- Buddy on the Trail or, a Boy Among the Gypsies, 1939
- Buddy in Deep Valley or, a Boy on a Bee Farm, 1940
- Buddy at Red Gate or, a Boy on a Chicken Farm, 1941
- Buddy in Dragon Swamp or, a Boy on a Strange Hunt, 1942,
- Buddy’s Victory Club or, a Boy and a Salvage Campaign, 1943
- Buddy and the G-Man Mystery or, a Boy and a Strange Cipher, 1944
- Buddy and his Fresh Air Camp or, a Boy and the Unlucky Ones, 1947
Read more about this topic: Howard R. Garis
Famous quotes containing the words buddy and/or series:
“So, my sweetheart back home writes to me and wants to know what this gal in Bombays got that she hasnt got. So I just write back to her and says, Nothin, honey. Only shes got it here.”
—Alvah Bessie, Ranald MacDougall, and Lester Cole. Raoul Walsh. Sergeant Tracey, Objective Burma, to a buddy (1945)
“Every Age has its own peculiar faith.... Any attempt to translate into facts the mission of one Age with the machinery of another, can only end in an indefinite series of abortive efforts. Defeated by the utter want of proportion between the means and the end, such attempts might produce martyrs, but never lead to victory.”
—Giuseppe Mazzini (18051872)