DigiCat Publishing presents to you this special edition of "The Kitchen Cat, and other Tales" by Amy Walton. DigiCat Publishing considers every written word to be a legacy of humankind. Every DigiCat book has been carefully reproduced for republishing in a new modern format. The books are available in print, as well as ebooks. DigiCat hopes you will treat this work with the acknowledgment and passion it deserves as a classic of world literature.

'The Kitchen Cat and Other Stories' is a collection of short stories written by Amy Walton. The first story, 'The Kitchen Cat,' is a magnificent tale with captivating characters, including a lovable feline. The story leaves the reader with a satisfying and happy ending. 'Sarah's Sunday Out' is a thrilling story about a courageous spaniel named Sarah, who embarks on a solo adventure, facing challenging obstacles along the way. Finally, 'The Toad in the Hole' may not be a conventional story, but it still delivers a valuable lesson for young readers, delivered by a governess in an entertaining and engaging manner. Overall, these three tales are sure to captivate and enchant any young reader looking for adventure and excitement.

Reproduction of the original: The Kitchen Cat and Other Stories by Amy Walton

"Our Frank and other stories" by Amy Walton is a collection of stories by the famed English writer of children's books. Our Frank, Faithful Moses, Like a Bean-Stalk, All Alone, Penelope's Needlework, and The Black Pigs are all published together in this volume. Originally intended for young readers, this charming book has become a favorite among audiences of all ages who are looking for enjoyable tales with a bit of magic.

An Ideal Kitchen is a work by Maria Parloa. It provides the theory and illustrated plans on how to build the practical and enjoyable kitchen. How few people who build houses give proper attention to the plan and construction of the kitchen. Pains may be taken to have the exterior of the building attractive, the halls broad, the parlors spacious and finely finished, the dining-room bright and inviting, the chambers airy and sunny, but the plan of the kitchen generally receives much less thought than its importance deserves, if one be seeking to make the house as nearly perfect as is practicable.

In 'A Leisurely Tour in England', James John Hissey invites readers on a captivating journey through the English countryside, blending travelogue with personal reflection. Hisseys elegant prose and keen observations offer a vivid depiction of Englands landscapes, architecture, and culture during the Victorian era. Through vivid descriptions and engaging anecdotes, Hissey captures the essence of a bygone era, making the reader feel as though they are traveling alongside him. This book exemplifies the travel writing genre of the 19th century, providing valuable insights into the cultural and social climate of the time. Hisseys literary style is characterized by its descriptive richness and thoughtful reflections on the places he visits, creating a compelling narrative that transports readers to another time and place.

In Elihu Burritt's 'A Journal of a Visit of Three Days to Skibbereen, and its Neighbourhood', the reader is taken on a detailed journey through the town of Skibbereen in Ireland. The book is structured as a journal, documenting Burritt's observations and interactions with the local community, shedding light on the social and economic conditions of the area. Burritt's writing style is descriptive and reflective, providing valuable insights into the hardships faced by the people of Skibbereen during the Irish Famine. The book serves as a poignant reflection on poverty, resilience, and the human spirit. Burritt's work is deeply rooted in the literary context of travel writing and social commentary, making it a valuable source for historians and scholars interested in Irish history and literature. Elihu Burritt, a noted American social activist and philanthropist, was motivated to write 'A Journal of a Visit of Three Days to Skibbereen, and its Neighbourhood' after witnessing the devastation caused by the Irish Famine. His firsthand account captures the struggles of the Irish people and aims to raise awareness about their plight. I highly recommend this book to readers interested in historical accounts, social justice, and the power of storytelling.

In 'I, Mary MacLane: A Diary of Human Days', Mary MacLane offers readers a glimpse into the innermost thoughts and emotions of a young woman in the early 20th century. Written in a confessional style, the book delves into themes of loneliness, desire, and self-discovery with raw and unapologetic honesty. MacLane's stream-of-consciousness writing reflects the literary context of the time, blurring the lines between fiction and autobiography. Her unique voice and daring narrative make this work a compelling read for those interested in feminist literature and early modernist writing. Mary MacLane's bold and provocative style challenges societal norms and pushes the boundaries of traditional storytelling. Inspired by her own struggles and desires, MacLane's personal background as a young woman navigating a patriarchal society likely influenced the candid nature of her writing. 'I, Mary MacLane' is a must-read for those looking for a fresh and daring perspective on the human experience through the eyes of a fiercely independent author.