The new months of the new year, each separately crated.  From Wee Wisdom, 1926.

Find the face of the New Year.  From the Duluth Evening Herald, 1909.

From [The Film Daily's] Yearbook of Motion Pictures, 1930.

From State Female Normal School (Farmville)'s 1914 yearbook.

From What We Hear In Music by Anne Shaw Faulkner, 1917.

From When Mother Lets Us Play by Angela Mary Keyes, 1911.

From Wee Wisdom, 1944.

"Why does the new year begin on January 1?"  From the Bombay Sunday Chronicle, 1947.

From Wee Wisdom, 1944.

"An old riddle of the new year: A father has just twice six sons. Not one e’er sees his brother. Of thirty daughters to each son, not one e’er sees the other. Each daughter’s life twice twelve doth count. Of strange facts here’s another: One-half their lives they’re white as light, and black as night the other."

From Youth's Companion, 1889.

From Wee Wisdom, 1925.

From the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals' Our Dumb Animals, 1961.

From [The Film Daily's] Yearbook of Motion Pictures, 1930.

From Caricature, the Wit & Humor of a Nation In Picture, Song and Story, 1914.

This is where Baby New Years are incubated.  From Emblemland by John Kendrick Bangs and Charles Raymond Macauley, 1902.

From Canadian Children's Own Readers: Fun and Frolic by Mary Elizabeth Pennell, et al. and illustrated by Marguerite Davis, 1900.

From Duke's 1914 yearbook.

From the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals' Our Dumb Animals, 1924.

From the [Weymouth] Reflector, 1931.

From Northwester College's 1912 yearbook.