Eleanor Lowenton Clymer

Dissatisfied with home life, a young boy runs away to live on the farm of the man who delivers eggs.

Squeaker the mouse lives in a grocery store with his family. When he ventures into the store in the daytime, he meets the mouse Saltina. The two are chased outdoors by a cat, and have many adventures out in the world before returning to the safety of the grocery store.

The neighborhood children think a truckload of dirt dumped in an empty city lot makes a wonderful playground and when two women advise the mayor to clear it away one youngster tells him how much fun the dirt pile is.

An unmanageable younger brother makes life difficult for his sister until a sympathetic school teacher befriends and helps them both.

Toby, a woolly black dog, moves in with Miss Emma. Toby enjoys playing with the neighborhood children. Toby's socializing brings everyone together.

Finding the house too quiet after Mrs. Casey's other pets grow up and leave home, Horatio begins to mope until he finds a way to remedy the situation.

Describes how the archaeologists' quest for man's agricultural beginnings led to discoveries dating from 7000 B.C. which helped reconstruct the birth of farming and its spread westward.

Belinda tries on most of the receptacles in the house while looking for a spring hat. Then Daddy solves the problem by giving her--a flowerpot?

While her father was Super of the Almont, twelve-year-old Linda had more friends and a nicer apartment than ever before in her life. Then word came that the building was to be torn down.

Everything about the farm visit was awful, until Horatio the cat explored the beauties of a meadow at night.

In a little town in Maine the old narrow gauge railroad is gradually replaced by cars, trucks, and buses that do the same job just as well--or can they?

Two brothers set out to make their fortune in the world, each following an old woman's advice differently.

''The Tiny Little House'' (1964), by Eleanor Clymer, was inspired by a small house she saw squeezed between two tall buildings in Manhattan. The tiny little house was empty. Nobody lived in it. Nobody cared about it. Nobody wanted it at all. Nobody but Jane and Alice. With the help of Mrs. O'Brien, the two little girls adopt a tiny vacant house and transform it into a playhouse, a home for a little old lady, and a cookie shop for everyone. Book includes recipe for Sugar Cookies. The story was later adapted into a musical for children, ''The Little House of Cookies."