From Wee Wisdom, 1935.

From The Wish Stone by Bernard Sleigh & Ivy Anne Ellis, 1934, via Hill of Dust Books.

From Wee Wisdom, 1934.

"First, look into the water.  Then make your wish."  From We Can Read The Toy-box by Gerrard & McInnes and illustrated by Connie Jefferess, undated (c. 1960).

From Around a Toadstool Table by Rowena Bennett, 1930.

From Our Working World, Families, Problems Book by Lawrence Senesh, 1973.

"What happens when we wish for more and more?"  From Our Working World, Families, Problems Book by Lawrence Senesh, 1973.

"Be careful what you wish for!"  From Hubble Bubble by Jane Lovering.

From Junior English in Action 3 by J. C. Tressler and illustrated by A. B. Savrann, 1937.

From Metropolitan Magazine, 1895.

From Canadian Children's Own Readers 3 by Pennell, Cusack & Macleod, 1900.

From The Mary Frances Knitting and Crocheting Book, or Adventures Among the Knitting People by Jane Eayre Fryer and illustrated by Jane Allen Boyer, 1918.

Great news -- "You get your wish!"  From The Film Daily, 1942.

Five weird wishes, from us to you.

"Wishing will make it so.  Until the final moment, it's hard to tell the difference between a trick and a treat." 

It's true: there's a fine line between a trick and a treat.

From Twilight Zone magazine, 1981 (courtesy of Archive.org).

From Kladderadatsch, 1928.

"Ship figurehead of Hercules becomes 'wishing image.'"  From Popular Mechanics, 1932.

From A Modern Atalanta, written and illustrated by Maud J. Vyse, 1897.