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@@ -1,36 +1,4 @@ -The Project Gutenberg EBook of Our Little Ones and The Nursery, Vol. V, -No. 9, July 1885, by Various - -This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with -almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or -re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included -with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org - - -Title: Our Little Ones and The Nursery, Vol. V, No. 9, July 1885 - -Author: Various - -Release Date: December 21, 2012 [EBook #41679] - -Language: English - -Character set encoding: ASCII - -*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK OUR LITTLE ONES, JULY 1885 *** - - - - -Produced by Juliet Sutherland, Emmy and the Online -Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net - - - - - - - +*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 41679 *** [Illustration] @@ -489,7 +457,7 @@ NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS. THE "BIOGEN" SERIES. - =The Daemon of Darwin.= By Prof. Elliott Coues. + =The Dæmon of Darwin.= By Prof. Elliott Coues. Invaluable in psychic research, to those seeking the basis of a sound system of psychic science. It applies the established principles of evolution, as held by @@ -1525,7 +1493,7 @@ LUNDBORG'S PERFUMES. =Lundborg's Perfume=, Edenia. - =Lundborg's Perfume=, Marechal Niel Rose. + =Lundborg's Perfume=, Maréchal Niel Rose. =Lundborg's Perfume=, Alpine violet. =Lundborg's Perfume=, Lily of the Valley. @@ -2076,359 +2044,4 @@ head of) End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Our Little Ones and The Nursery, Vol. V, No. 9, July 1885, by Various -*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK OUR LITTLE ONES, JULY 1885 *** - -***** This file should be named 41679.txt or 41679.zip ***** -This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: - http://www.gutenberg.org/4/1/6/7/41679/ - -Produced by Juliet Sutherland, Emmy and the Online -Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net - - -Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions -will be renamed. - -Creating the works from public domain print editions means that no -one owns a United States copyright in these works, so the Foundation -(and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United States without -permission and without paying copyright royalties. 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You may copy it, give it away or -re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included -with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org - - -Title: Our Little Ones and The Nursery, Vol. V, No. 9, July 1885 - -Author: Various - -Release Date: December 21, 2012 [EBook #41679] - -Language: English - -Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1 - -*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK OUR LITTLE ONES, JULY 1885 *** - - - - -Produced by Juliet Sutherland, Emmy and the Online -Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net - - - - - - - - -[Illustration] - - -JULY - -Vol. V. No. 9. - -1885. - -OUR LITTLE ONES - -AND - -THE - -NURSERY - -THE RUSSELL PUBLISHING CO. - -36 BROMFIELD ST BOSTON - -THOS. NELSON AND SONS, LONDON. - -Copyright, 1885, by RUSSELL PUBLISHING COMPANY.] [Entered at the P. O. -at Boston as second-class matter. - - - - -CONTENTS. - - - PAGE - - A PICTURE JACK BARLOW 259 - (Illustrated by R. W. Vonnoh.) - - NAUGHTY NASNA LAURA E. RICHARDS 260 - (Illustrated by Culmer Barnes.) - - "CHOW-CHOW" BESSIE PEDDER 263 - (Illustrated by Arthur Douglas.) - - POLLY'S BABY M. D. BRINE 266 - (Illustrated by Jessie C. Shepherd.) - - HICKORY, DICKORY, DOCK! PENN SHIRLEY 268 - (Illustrated by Jessie C. Shepherd.) - - A MEADOW SONG ELIZABETH A. DAVIS 270 - (Illustrated by E. P. Hayden.) - - OUR MOCKING BIRD VAN BUREN 273 - (Illustrated by A. S. Cox.) - - TROTTIE'S DOINGS JENNIE JUDSON 274 - (Illustrated by F. T. Merrill.) - - "SEVENTEEN, EIGHTEEN, MAIDS IN WAITING" MARGARET JOHNSON 276 - (Illustrated by Jessie McDermott.) - - THE PIGS' CHOWDER PARTY FRANCES P. CHAPLIN 278 - (Illustrated by A. Buhler.) - - PUSSY'S ADOPTED CHILDREN S. D. L. H. 280 - (Illustrated by Ellen Oakford.) - - SEVEN TIMES ONE DAY NOBLE 282 - (Illustrated by Miss C. A. Northam.) - - WHAT KATY DID AUNT FANNY 284 - (Illustrated by Miss M. Humphrey.) - - PULL THE WEEDS M. E. MCKEE 286 - (Illustrated by Miss E. S. Tucker.) - - THISTLEDOWN JENNIE JOY 288 - (Music by T. Crampton.) - - - The Illustrative Department under the direction of Mr. GEORGE T. ANDREW. - - - - -OUR LITTLE ONES AND THE NURSERY, - -(_MONTHLY._) - - -TERMS (in advance). - - One Year $1.50. Eight Months $1.00 - Sixteen Months 2.00. Single Copies 15 cents. - - -CLUB RATES. - - Two Copies, one year $2.80. Four Copies, one year $5.00. - Three Copies, " 4.00. Five Copies, " 6.00. - -Remittances are at risk of the Publishers only when sent by Postal -Order, Check, or Registered Letter. Checks, Drafts and Money Orders -should be made payable to the - - RUSSELL PUBLISHING COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS. - - - BUTTON'S - RAVEN GLOSS - SHOE DRESSING - -[Illustration: Button's - -RAVEN GLOSS - -SHOE DRESSING.] - -Is _absolutely_ the best. Softens leather, contains oil, gives _natural_ -finish, _actually_ makes shoes wear longer. - -Leading Shoe Dealers everywhere recommend it. It is more economical than -other dressings. Take no other. - -BUTTON & OTTLEY, MFRS., NEW YORK. - - -SPENCERIAN - -STEEL PENS - -are made of the BEST STEEL by the BEST WORKMEN, and combine three -qualities, - -DURABILITY, UNIFORMITY, SUPERIORITY. - -Samples for trial, 21 different numbers, _post-paid_ on receipt of 25 -cents. - - IVISON, BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR & CO., - 753 & 755 Broadway, NEW YORK CITY. - - -FANCY WORK BOOKS - -New Books! New Editions! New Patterns! - -INGALLS' MANUAL OF FANCY WORK. _New 1885 Edition._ 80 EXTRA PAGES. This -New Edition has _192 Pages_ of _Patterns_ and _Instructions_ for -_Kensington Embroidery_, _Artistic Needle-Work_, etc. It has 57 -Illustrations of STITCHES, including _Kensington_, _Outline_, _Satin_, -_Feather_, _Irish_, _Hem_, _Janina_, _Knot_, 21 _New_ RENAISSANCE -STITCHES _from Paris_, etc. Gives a list of the materials used, has a -_fine selection_ of FANCY WORK PATTERNS, including _Lambrequins_, -_Banner Screens_, _Knotted Fringe_, _Daisies_ in _Ribbon Work_, _Fringed -Tassels_, etc. _Directions for Stamping_, Illustrations of our _Stamping -Patterns_, also of _Briggs' Transfer Patterns_. A list of the _Colors_ -and _Shades_, to be used in working Briggs' Patterns, and many other -good things. We send this MANUAL by mail for 18 two-cent stamps; 4 for -$1.00. - -COLORS OF FLOWERS for EMBROIDERY. _A New Book!_ It gives the _Correct -Colors_ and shades for Embroidering _Flowers_, _Wheat_, _Grasses_, -_Ferns_, etc. Ladies doing Kensington Embroidery will find this book a -great help. Price, 35c.; 5 for $1.00. - -INGALLS' HANDBOOK OF CROCHET AND KNITTED LACE. _New 1885 Edition_. EXTRA -PAGES! _New Patterns!_ Price, 30c.; 5 for $1.00. - -BOOK OF DARNED LACE PATTERNS. _New 1885 Edition._ _New Patterns_, -including some _fine Designs from Paris_. Price, 25c.; 6 for $1.00. - -BOOK OF INSTRUCTIONS and PATTERNS for CRAZY PATCHWORK. Price, 15c.; 6 -for 60c. - -MACREME LACE AND RICK-RACK BOOK. Price, 15c.; 6 for 60c. - -WORSTED CROSS-STITCH PATTERNS. _New 1885 Edition._ Extra Pages! This -Book contains 12 Alphabets and over 100 other _Patterns_ for _Worsted -Work_. Price, 25c.; 6 for $1.00. - -NEW BOOK OF TIDY AND POINT RUSSE PATTERNS. This Book has _Patterns_ for -_Jana Canvas_, _Darned Lace_ and _Twine Crochet_ TIDIES, also _Point -Russe_ and _Crazy Patchwork Stitches_. Price, 25c. - -OUR _New_ FANCY WORK BOOK has directions for _Dry_ and _Wet Stamping_, -also _Kensington_, _Lustro and Hand Painting_, and a variety of _Fancy -Work Patterns_. Price, 15c.; 6 for 60c. - -SPECIAL OFFER:--We will send you these 9 BOOKS (_one of each_) for $1.00 -and five 2-cent stamps. - -The Retail Price of these 9 Books is $2.21. - -Send $1.10 for all and sell those you don't want at the retail prices. -_Circulars free._ - -Address J. F. INGALLS, Lynn, Mass. - - * * * * * - - -[Illustration] - -EUREKA SILK - -EVERY SPOOL WARRANTED 100 ILL'D PAGE PAMPHLET WITH RULES FOR KNITTING, -EMBROIDERY, CROCHET, ETC., SENT FOR 10 CENTS IN STAMPS. WASTE EMBROIDERY -SILK, ASSORTED COLORS, 40 CTS. PER OZ. WASTE SEWING SILK, BLACK OR -ASSORTED 25 CTS. PER OUNCE.] - -Eureka Silk Co., Boston, Mass. - - * * * * * - - -Warren Stocking-Supporter. - -BEST IN THE WORLD! - -[Illustration] - -Utility, Simplicity, Durability, - -ALL COMBINED IN ONE. - -=The fastening is made= from a single piece of metal, having a -wedged-shaped opening, into which a small fold of the stocking is -inserted and pulled down between the converging sides, which hold it -firmly without cutting or tearing. - -"=The Warren=" _is especially desirable for children_, as there is -nothing to stick into them in case of a fall, and any child can adjust -it as readily as a button to a button-hole. - -Different arrangements of straps adapted for all ages are also made, as -follows: - -PRICE LIST. - - No. 1, Ladies' (attached to Belt), 40 cts. - " 20, Ladies' " " Side Elastic, 30 " - " 5, Misses' " " " " 25 " - " 30, Childrens' " " " " 25 " - " 40, Babies' " " " " 20 " - " 7, Ladies' " " Shoulder-Brace, 50 " - " 8, Misses' " " " " 45 " - " 9, Childrens' " " " " 40 " - -=Inquire for it at the Dry Goods Stores.= If not found, samples will be -sent by mail, postpaid, to any part of the U.S. on receipt of price. - -Warren Hose-Supporter Co., 287 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. - - * * * * * - - -THE ONLY PERFECT SUBSTITUTE - -FOR - -MOTHERS' MILK - -IS - -"SPECIAL CREAM BRAND." - -[Illustration: SPECIAL CREAM BRAND - -DR. W. K. DYER - -BOSTON MASS - -TRADE MARK.] - -A New Preparation of pure =unsweetened= Concentrated Swiss Milk. -Imported in =glass bottles only=. It keeps for years in any climate, and -is for Infants and Invalids the =safest=, most =digestible=, -=nourishing= and fortifying food known. Seven medals already awarded, -and highest testimonials from physicians. It is the perfect preventive -and cure Infantile =Marasmus=, =Diarrhoea=, Sore Mouth, =Colic=, -=Summer Complaint=, Deficient Vitality, Painful and Retarded Dentition. -It undergoes in digestion =the same changes as human milk=, and cannot -cause flatulency. For all purposes superior to new milk. Excellent for -=Housekeepers=, Travellers, etc. Superior for Coffee, Cocoa, Tea, Ice -Cream, and all Fine Cooking. Indispensable =on shipboard=. - -Send for circular. For sale by Druggists and Grocers. - -DEPOT: 62 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. - -Dr. W. K. DYER. - - * * * * * - - -_BUY_ the Hartford Woven Wire Mattress, - -Made by the Hartford Woven Wire Mattress Company, of Hartford. Conn. - -[Illustration] - -The Hartford Mattress is the most comfortable, healthful, luxurious, -durable and economical bed in the world. More than 350,000 now in use in -the United States. Can be sent in knock down shape, and is easily set -up, or may be forwarded set up, at low rates. It is the cleanliest, -easiest cared for, most durable mattress ever invented. It will last a -lifetime. One-third of life is spent in sleep, Large discounts to the -trade. The Hartford Company also manufacture an extensive line of Woven -Wire Cots, iron Brass Bedsteads, Sofa-Lounges, Cribs, etc., at low -prices. - -Address for Catalogues, prices, or any desired information, - -HENRY ROBERTS, Pres., Box 363, Hartford, Conn. - - * * * * * - - -[Illustration: - -TRADE MARK REGISTERED - -THE - -EDDY - -REFRIGERATOR - -ESTABLISHED 1847. - -MANUFACTURED BY - -D. EDDY & SON, - -BOSTON. MASS. U.S.A.] - -Noted for their =Durability of Material=, =Perfection of Workmanship=, - -COLD DRY AIR, - -=Economy in the use of Ice.= - -_If not for sale in your vicinity, send to us for Catalogue._ - - - - -_Absolutely Free to readers of "Our Little Ones."_ - -The Daintiest and Prettiest of Souvenirs. - - _The Publishers's price of these books is $1.50 each, - but we will mail either of them postage paid, to the - address of any one of our readers who will send us the - name of one new subscriber to "Our Little Ones and The - Nursery," with $1.50 to pay the subscription for one - year. The books are given absolutely free, no extra - money for postage or packing is required, and the only - conditions under which the offer is made are that the - name sent shall be that of a new subscriber, not the - renewal of an old subscription, and that the name and - money to pay for it shall be sent at the same time._ - - -LONGFELLOW - -Flower-de-Luce, by Henry W. Longfellow. - -[Illustration] - -=This beautiful poem is reproduced in fac-simile of the original -manuscript, and decorated throughout with colored illustrations by Isaac -Sprague. Chromo-lithographed cover, with heavy silk fringe and tassel.= - - "It is a dainty gift book, and a charming form in - which to preserve the poem."--_Criterion._ - - "It is as near perfection as artist and printer could - make it."--_Chicago Journal._ - - "No gift could be more tasteful or - interesting,"--_Zion's Herald._ - - "Another gem of the season."--_Watchman._ - - -GOODALE - -The Coming of the Birds, by Elaine Goodale. - -[Illustration] - -=Reproduced in fac-simile of the author's handwriting, and illustrated -with beautiful colored designs by Alexander Pope. Decorated covers, with -silk fringe.= - - "Superb in every way--the selection of poem and - elegance of finish."--_Pittsburgh Post._ - - "It is the real gem, in its kind of illustration, of - all this season's publications."--_Sunday Globe._ - - -BRYANT - -The Fringed Gentian, by Wm. Cullen Bryant. - -[Illustration] - -=This charming little poem is tastefully and artistically reproduced, -each verse being enclosed in an elaborate colored design illustrative of -the subject.= - - "It is a souvenir which every lover of the poet will - seek."--_Sunday Globe._ - - "Nothing in this line equals it in taste and - elegance."--_Pittsburgh Post._ - - "Exceedingly tasteful and pleasing."--_Boston - Congregationalist._ - - "Nothing more striking, appropriate, or artistic could - be conceived."--_Troy Times._ - -The above books are handsomely bound and enclosed in neat boxes. - - -RUSSELL PUBLISHING CO., 36 BROMFIELD ST., BOSTON, MASS. - - - - -NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS. - - - =Carlyle's Complete Works.= The Sterling Edition. The - first complete edition ever issued in America at a - popular price. This edition is printed from new plates - on fine laid paper, and illustrated with new and - original etchings, photo-etchings, and woodcuts. 20 - vols., crown 8vo, cloth, gilt tops, $35.00. Half calf, - $75.00. - - =Rambaud's History of Russia.= From the earliest times - to the present. Translated by N. H. Dole. This great - work has won the unanimous approval of the press, both - of America and Europe, and has been =crowned by the - French Academy=. It is the only trustworthy and - complete history of Russia in the English Language. 3 - vols., crown 8vo, cloth, gilt tops, $6.00. Half calf, - $12.00. - - -THE "BIOGEN" SERIES. - - =The Dæmon of Darwin.= By Prof. Elliott Coues. - Invaluable in psychic research, to those seeking the - basis of a sound system of psychic science. It applies - the established principles of evolution, as held by - biologists and physicists, to the solution of the - highest problems in spiritual philosophy, namely, the - development and probable destiny of the Soul. The work - forms the natural sequel and complement to the same - author's "Biogen." 1 vol., 16mo, parchment covers, .75. - - =A Buddhist Catechism=, according to the Canon of the - Southern Church. By Henry S. Olcott, President of the - Theosophical Society. Approved and recommended by H. - Sumangala, principal of the Widyodaya Parivena. First - American from the Fourteenth Ceylonese Thousand. - Edited, with an Introduction and Notes, by Prof. - Coues. 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FOXCROFT, Advertising Manager, - =No. 36 Bromfield Street, Boston, Mass.= - - -[Illustration: ESTABLISHED IN 1806 - -COLGATE & CO'S CASHMERE BOUQUET PERFUME - -COLGATE & CO'S CASHMERE BOUQUET PERFUME - -Without a sprinkling, so to speak, of some delicate perfume no lady's -toilet is complete. - -Colgate & Co's "Cashmere Bouquet" perfume is one of the sweetest, most -lasting and satisfactory of all. - -Observe the name and trade mark of Colgate & Co., on each bottle which -assure purchasers of Superior and Uniform quality.] - -[Illustration] - -[Illustration] - - - - -OUR LITTLE ONES - - July, - - 1885 - - Vol. V. Copyright, 1885, by Russell Publishing Company. No. 9. - - - - -A PICTURE. - - - Dainty little Marguerite, - Tripping down the stair, - With the dancing sunlight - In her golden hair, - - Through the open doorway, - In the sunny brightness, - Where the morning-glories - Nod in airy lightness. - - Mamma, coming downwards, - Sees her darling stand, - Snowy ruffled apron - Held in either hand, - - Making stately courtesy - With a childlike grace, - And a reverent brightness - On her upturned face. - - "What art doing, baby?" - Called the mother's voice, - While the pretty picture - Made her heart rejoice. - - Morning-glories kissed the curls - The open brow adorning, - As the little maid replied, - "I'm wishing God good morning." - - JACK BARLOW. - - - - -NAUGHTY NASNA. - - -[Illustration] - -Nasna was a coati-mondi, a cousin of the raccoon family. She was about -the size of a cat, with thick, coarse fur, brown on the back and sides, -and shading from yellow to orange underneath. She had a head and four -legs, and a fat body; but the two most important parts of her, in her -own opinion at least, were her nose and her tail. The tail was certainly -very handsome, long, and bushy, with black and yellow rings round it. -The nose was long, too,--long and sharp, and always poking, poking -itself everywhere. There never was such an inquisitive nose. Now it was -lifting the lid of a pot on the kitchen fire (for Nasna was tame, and a -great pet of her master's), and scalding itself with the steam; now it -was sniffing at a bottle of strong ammonia, without seeming to be -troubled in the least by the smell; now it was in her master's pocket, -trying to find out what it was that went "Tick! tick!" - -[Illustration] - -But what do you think the nose did one day? oh! _what_ do you think it -did? You never could guess, and so I must tell you. - -[Illustration] - -The old cat had been asleep beside the kitchen fire. She had had a -long, long nap,--the sleepy old cat,--and when she woke up she felt that -she needed a long, long stretch before she was quite herself again. Now, -the way in which the old cat stretched herself was this: she put her -four feet close together, and humped her back just as high as she could -possibly hump it; then she stretched herself, and opened her mouth to -its fullest extent, and said, "Mu-aw-yu-aouw!" - -[Illustration] - -This was a singular performance. Nasna had never seen it before, and -when she saw the red mouth open, wide, wider, widest, she immediately -said to herself, "Dear me! how very odd! I wonder what there is inside -that red cavern? I'm going to look!" and the next moment the long, -velvety nose was poked right into the old cat's mouth, and almost down -her throat. - -Did the old cat shut her mouth? She did, indeed, my child; and who can -blame her for doing so? But there was a sound of woe in the air, and a -squealing as of a coati in despair, and the next moment Nasna was -crouching in the farthest corner of the room, holding her wounded nose -in both hands, and sneezing violently. - -[Illustration] - -But do not think that this was a lesson to Nasna; nothing of the kind! -The very next morning she managed to find her way into the dining-room -when the master and mistress were at breakfast. She climbed up at once -into the mistress' lap, and poked her nose at the shining coffee-pot. -Ah! it was hot. Pop went the nose into the cup of coffee that was -steaming beside the mistress' plate. Oh! that was hotter. - -"I won't stay here any longer, to be treated so!" cried Nasna; and down -she jumped to the floor. - -Buzz! buzz! what is that by the window? Something small, flying about, -with a black and yellow jacket on. See, now it is crawling on the floor, -and Nasna can catch it. Nasna does catch it, putting her soft paw on it. -Mr. Wasp extends his sting, as the utmost he has to offer. Nasna squeaks -wofully, but does not understand yet, so puts her nose down instead of -her paw. This time there is no doubt about the matter, and she retires -in great anguish to the kitchen. - -[Illustration] - -One day as she was playing about, tettered by a string to a chair, her -master took an egg and placed it on the floor, at a very provoking -distance. Nasna could just touch it with one paw, but could not get hold -of it. She tried with fore paws, she tried with hind paws; but all in -vain: she only succeeded in rolling the egg a little further off. What -was to be done? She sat down and looked at the egg long and -thoughtfully. At last she put her head on one side and winked: she had -an idea. She turned her back on the coveted treasure, and backed towards -it as far as she could. Then she grasped her tail with one paw, -stiffened it and curved the tip almost into a hook, and, touching the -egg with this hook, slowly and cautiously rolled it round in front of -her, till she could reach it with her fore paw. Then, in triumph and -much pride, she sat up on her haunches, cracked the egg, and sucked it, -without spilling a drop. Clever Nasna! I think she deserved a good -breakfast, don't you? - - LAURA E. RICHARDS. - - - - -"CHOW-CHOW." - - -"Chow-Chow" was not a pickle, but a chicken, and a real funny one, too. - -I made friends with him when he was no bigger than a robin. He was an -only child; of course his mother had enough to do to pet and fuss over -him. But he would leave her any time when we called "Chow-Chow." We gave -him this funny name because he was a great talker. All he said was -"C-h-o-w-C-h-o-w," and then "_Chow-Chow-Chow-Chow_" as fast as he could -talk. - -[Illustration] - -His mother was a beautiful buff Shanghai, but he was a long-legged -Brahma, dressed in a speckled black and gray suit. As the days got -chilly, in the fall, it seemed as if he suffered dreadfully from cold -feet. He was always cuddling down in the warm feathers on his mother's -back, even when he was a pretty big fellow. - -One day I said, "Come, 'Chow-Chow,' don't trouble your mother. I'll give -you a good warming by the kitchen fire." I carried him into the kitchen, -opened the oven door, and gave his cold feet a good toasting. Oh, how he -enjoyed it! He opened and shut his claws as he lay on my lap, and -_chow-chowed_, and pecked at the buttons of my dress. - -The next day it was pretty cold, and the first thing I heard when I -went into the kitchen was a tapping at the window-pane. There was -"Chow-Chow" on the window-sill, pecking at the glass, and holding up one -foot, and then the other. He was talking, or rather scolding, at the top -of his voice. - -I let him in. He went straight to the stove, and waited for me to take -him in my arms and warm his feet. He seemed to think it was ever so much -nicer than his mother's feathers. - -One cold morning I was busy when he came in. The stove was very hot, and -"Chow-Chow"--silly bird!--couldn't wait for me to attend to him. He flew -up on the top of the stove. Then he gave a scream, and landed on the -table. That was the first and last time he tried to warm his feet -without my help. - -My sister always said that "Chow-Chow" was a hen. I felt sure he was a -rooster. She said, "The first we know 'Chow-Chow' will lay an egg." _I_ -said, "The first we know 'Chow-Chow' will _crow_." - -After a while I saw some bright red whiskers under his chin. Then such a -pretty coral comb. Still he only talked "Chow-Chow-Chow." - -[Illustration] - -But one morning he came into the kitchen in a great hurry. He jumped -upon the table, flapped his wings, and stretched his long neck, opened -his mouth, and, oh! such a queer noise! It was a squeak and a roar. I -ran upstairs to my sister. "It _is_ a rooster. Didn't you hear -'Chow-Chow' crow?"--"Do you call that a crow? Why, I heard an awful -noise, and wondered what it was." - -But our chicken grew up one of the handsomest birds I ever saw. And in a -few weeks not a rooster in the neighborhood had such a musical, splendid -crow as our "Chow-Chow." - - BESSIE PEDDER. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -POLLY'S BABY. - - - ALL in the daintiest cradle - That baby could wish to own, - It lay contentedly winking, - Where Polly had left it alone. - It wasn't a mere doll-baby; - Ah, no! that Polly would scorn; - But this she loved through the daytime, - And dreamed of from night till morn. - - A cap its small head adorning, - A robe of cambric so white, - And round its waist, for a "dress up," - A ribbon so blue and bright! - Its eyes were, Polly thought, lovely, - Because they were gray, and she - Was always brushing the soft hair, - As black as black hair could be. - - [Illustration] - - But once our Polly was naughty, - And struck her baby at last; - When, lo! it jumped out of the cradle, - And scampered from danger fast. - Do you think that was strange for a baby-- - For Polly's wee baby--to do? - Why, children, 'twas only a kitty, - Brimful of mischief--and mew! - - M. D. BRINE. - - - - -HICKORY, DICKORY, DOCK! - - -WEEZY was so eager to help that she made it hard for herself and for the -family. She burned her fingers in stirring hot apple-sauce for Bridget. -She woke the baby in trying to curl the few hairs on his little bald -head. She meddled with mamma's knitting-work till she had lost every -needle. Papa Haynes laughed at these things; but when Weezy learned to -open his writing-desk he looked grave. - -[Illustration] - -"This'll never do," said he to mamma. "The child will be tearing my -papers next." - -So he locked the desk, and hung the key above the tall clock beside it. - -"There, my young squirrel, you won't reach that in a hurry," he said to -himself, kissing his little daughter good-by. - -After he was gone mamma stepped into the kitchen to tell Bridget about -dinner. Weezy stayed in the sitting-room to sing Sambo to sleep. Every -time she rocked back in her small chair she could see the key shining -over the clock. It looked very much out of place. She wondered why her -papa had put it there. She wanted to whistle with it. Oh hum! if she was -a little speck of a bird she would fly against it and brush it down with -her wings. Or if Sambo was only an angel! She danced across the floor, -and threw him up as high as she could. Instead of knocking down the key -she knocked poor Sambo's stocking-yarn head against the wall, and he -fell flat upon the top of the desk. - -[Illustration] - -"Lie still, Sambo," cried Weezy, mounting a chair. From the chair she -easily climbed to the broad shelf of the desk. There she rested a -moment, leaning her chin on the top of the desk and patting Sambo. But -she did not take him in her arms, for not far above him hung the key. -She had set her little heart on getting it. - -What do you think the little sprite did next? All by herself she -scrambled to the very top of that big desk. Standing on tiptoe, she -tried to reach over the clock! Even then she was not quite tall enough -to grasp the key with her chubby little fingers; but by perching upon -Sambo she got it at last. - -By the time mamma came back Weezy had opened the desk, and cut one of -papa's deeds into paper dolls. - -Papa was vexed enough, at noon, when he saw them. - -"The loss of that deed will give me a great deal of trouble," said he to -mamma. "How _did_ Weezy come by the key of my desk?" - - "'Hickory, dickory, dock, - The mouse ran up the clock!'" - -answered mamma, laughing. - -"Why, why, is it possible!" said papa, turning pale. "I'm thankful she -didn't break her neck,--our little mouse of a Weezy." - - PENN SHIRLEY. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -A MEADOW SONG. - - - A LITTLE daisy in a meadow grew, - Kissed by the sunshine, and fed by the dew; - And gayly she sang to the passers-by, - "Was ever a daisy so happy as I?" - - Then the clover, hearing the daisy's voice, - Began, in her own sweet way, to rejoice; - And softly sang, to the prettiest tune, - "What bliss to live and to grow in June!" - - The violet peeped from her mossy bed, - And round her the sweetest fragrance shed, - Till far and near, on the summer air, - Floated the perfume, fresh and rare. - -[Illustration] - - And the buttercup waked from a golden dream - To join in the grateful and joyous theme, - As daintily over the grass she stepped, - The fresher and sweeter from having slept. - - The wild blue flag, with a laughing toss, - Spanned her color the green across; - "Ho! ho!" she cried. "Oh, how merry are we!" - Skipping along in her flowery glee. - - The sweet-brier, growing beside the wall, - Quickly blossomed to hear the call, - And bent, with a gracious and royal mien, - At the jubilant cries of "Our queen! our queen!" - - Then dandelion, golden head, - To follow where the others led, - Sung till the echoes, loud and long, - Resounded with her joyous song. - - The cowslip rose, with a pleased surprise, - And, donning a robe of gorgeous dyes, - Sang in a voice so rich and sweet - The concert now was quite complete. - - The meadow-lark, as he heard the song, - Sprung from his nest to greet the throng; - And, thrilled to his heart by the joyous lay, - Flew, singing, aloft, in the merriest way. - - So, in the dewy meadow-grass, - Where all may listen as they pass, - Both bird and flower, in sweet attune, - Make happier all the days of June. - - ELIZABETH A. DAVIS. - - - - -[Illustration: OUR MOCKING BIRD.] - - -A MOCKING-BIRD made his home in a honeysuckle in front of our cosey -house. In Arkansas, where we live, this sweet shrub is evergreen. Last -year the honeysuckle died, and the bird lost his home; but he liked the -place, and he went with his family to the lattice-room, in the rear of -the house. - -In this apartment he found an old travelling-bag, or gripsack, hanging -on a nail. Inside of it was an old soft hat. This seemed to be what the -bird wanted, and he made his nest in it. This was his home all winter, -and he was happy there. When the cold weather, which we sometimes have -in Arkansas, came, he went to the water bucket to drink, and we fed him -with crumbs from the porch. - -We started the honeysuckle anew, and when it had climbed to the top of -the cedar pole it spread out its foliage like an umbrella. The -mocking-bird liked his old home, and he moved back to its branches in -the spring. He has a nice family in his nest, and they give us music at -all times, night and day. - -The father bird was as brave as a soldier. His special aversion is a -large Newfoundland dog, who is one of our pets. The bird will dart down -upon the dog's back, and make war upon him with a peculiar noise, until -he drives him away. He does this because he thinks the dog will hurt the -young in the nest. When there are no little ones he takes no notice of -the dog. - -We think this is a great deal better than keeping the birds in a cage. -They are tame, and stay with us all the time; but they will not allow -themselves to be caught. - - VAN BUREN. - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -TROTTIE'S DOINGS. - - -TROTTIE is a cunning little boy, not quite three years old. His cradle -is a little netted hammock. It is fastened at one end to his mamma's -sewing-machine, and at the other to a hook in the wall. When Trottie -grows tired he does not trouble his mamma, but gets into the little -hammock and rocks himself to sleep. - -One day the door-bell rang. The little fellow picked up his mother's -best bonnet, which she had placed upon the bed. Crushing it down over -his little golden curly head he hastened to the door. - -[Illustration] - -He found the minister there, a tall, stately gentleman, wearing a -stove-pipe hat. Trottie's strange appearance made the gentleman laugh, -and he asked, "Where are you going, my little man?" - -Trottie made no answer, but, after a prolonged stare at the stove-pipe -hat, asked, "Are you Mr. Yankee Doodle?" Mamma came down just then. -Laughing, she invited the visitor in. - -Not long afterwards Trottie thought he would like to churn. When his -mother's back was turned he put his two dear little kittens, "Starry -Eyes" and "Bluebell," into the churn, and poured a cup of water over -them. He was just lifting the dasher when his mother heard the kittens -mewing and took them out. - -[Illustration] - -He loves the kittens dearly, and would not hurt them for anything. - - JENNIE JUDSON. - - - - -[Illustration: "Seventeen, Eighteen, Maids in Waiting"] - -By Margaret Johnson: - - - WHEN the western light is fading, - And the deepening shadows fall, - When the night winds through the branches - Softly to each other call; - - When in grassy country meadows - Heavy hang the clovers red, - And the stars begin to twinkle - In the dusky arch o'erhead; - -[Illustration] - - When within the crowded city - Spring the dark lamps into flame, - And long rows of lighted windows - Set the street as in a frame; - - When the busy hours are over, - Cares and worries put away, - And the evening enters softly - After the retreating day; - - When the sound of homeward footsteps - Echoes through the quiet street, - Or the wayside grass is trampled - By the tread of hurrying feet,-- - - Then, in stately shining windows, - Hung with misty laces white, - Or in low-roofed cottage doorways - Opening out into the night; - - With their merry voices silent, - And their playthings put aside, - Bright eyes, blue or black or hazel, - All with eager watching wide, - - Stand a hundred little maidens, - Looking out beneath the stars, - Waiting in a hundred households - For a hundred dear papas; - - And the quick, familiar footsteps - Nearer through the darkness come, - Till a hundred happy voices - Cry at once their "Welcome home!" - - - - -THE PIGS' CHOWDER-PARTY. - - -DOWN at Cape Cod there lived two merry little twin brothers. Very full -of fun and mischief were they, and seldom quiet except when they were -asleep. - -[Illustration] - -One day their mamma bought some clams. She was going to have a chowder -for supper. For safe, cool keeping she put her basket of clams on the -grass, under a great tree. - -[Illustration] - -Johnnie and Willie stood by, and heard all that their mamma said about -it to auntie. They just looked and heard it all. Their baby faces--for -they were only a little over three years old--were as solemn as good old -Deacon Pitts', who said he "didn't see why people laughed when there was -no occasion." - -These two baby-rogues put their bits of plump little hands into the -pockets of their pretty white aprons. When mamma and auntie went into -the house Nurse Jane sat down on the piazza, knitting in hand, to keep -an eye on them. They began to play bo-peep behind the lilac-bushes. When -Nurse Jane dropped off to sleep, as she should not have done, then it -was that these two small men turned their thoughts to other matters. -First, there was a wild chase after butterflies. Pretty soon they -trotted down the walk to see Mistress Piggy and her three lazy, grunting -children. When the pigs heard voices they, too, piped up, squealing out, -as Johnnie afterwards told his mamma, "Give _us_ some! give _us_ some!" - -So at that call the laddies pelted Mistress Piggy and her children with -tufts of grass. Straying down the walk for more, they spied the basket -of clams. In a minute they were dragging the damp basket over the grass, -tugging away at the heavy load until their cheeks were scarlet. Then -such a pelting as Mistress Piggy and her family had. But they were wild -with the supper. They crunched and ate until all the clams were gone. A -pile of shells lay by the trough where their food was usually put. "They -had the chowder," Willie said. - -Mamma and auntie had no chowder _that_ night! - -I do not know what mamma said to her small boys, but I do know that they -went very early to bed. - - FRANCES P. CHAPLIN. - - - - -PUSSY'S ADOPTED CHILDREN. - - -WHEN I was a little girl I had a dear old pussy. She was black and -white, handsome and dignified, yet a grand playfellow when she chose to -put off her dignity. - -[Illustration] - -Great was my delight, one lovely spring morning, to find that pussy had -two beautiful little babies in an old basket under the shed steps. She -was so glad to have me see them, and so proud of the little soft, plump -things, that she purred her loudest. - -For three weeks mamma, kitty, and I nursed those babies with increasing -pleasure. Whenever she wanted to take the air, or call on a friend, I -was always ready to sit by the basket till she came back. - -One sad night Thomas Gray, an old enemy of pussy's, broke into her house -and killed both those darlings. Their mother didn't shed a tear, but my -tears fell fast. The little creatures had just begun to be very cunning, -and my disappointment was sore. - -Over in the brick house across the street was another mamma kitty, with -five nice children. They were about the same age as our kittens. Two -were very like ours; so I got the idea of begging for them, and giving -them to my pussy. Away I ran to ask my mamma's friend in the brick house -if she would give me two of her kittens. She laughed, and said, "I wish -you would take them all." - -I carried home the two I wanted, and gave them to our sad pussy as she -lay by the kitchen stove. At first she sniffed at them eagerly, but they -didn't smell one bit like her own sweet babies. Then she was angry at -the trick I seemed to be playing. Her eyes looked fierce. She rose up, -growled, and spit at the little strangers, and tried to run away. But I -held her while Mary, the girl, brought some milk in a saucer. Kitty was -hungry, and so were the little ones; they tried to lap the milk with -her, but they could only wet their bits of noses, and nearly sneezed -their ears off. - -Then they cried piteously, and looked at our pussy mother in such an -appealing way that it seemed to touch her. In a little while she curled -down on the floor and let them take her own babies' places. - -Presently she began to wash their little heads, and then to sing "gray -thrums" to them. At last she made up her mind that they were very nice -little things, and she would be a good mother to them. And she was. -Nobody would ever guess that they were not her own children. - - S. D. L. H. - -[Illustration] - - - - -[Illustration] - - - - -SEVEN TIMES ONE. - - - MERRY-Sunshine-Bluebell girl, - All my fond thoughts fly and furl, - Close their wings about your head. - May dear angels round you spread - Joy from morn to setting sun,-- - For to-day you're "seven times one." - - Winds that fly from you to me - Early, gently, ceaselessly, - Whisper, "We have seen her wake, - Gifts and kisses shyly take; - We have touched her dainty cheek, - Heard her gayly, sweetly speak - Of the day that makes her seven,-- - Golden day from morn to even." - - Down I wander to the glen, - Meeting whispers there again: - Leaves that shake, and waves that whirl, - Murmur of my birthday girl. - Soft the leaves are, like her hair, - And the brook-foam is as fair. - Over me the sapphire skies - Shine like her own gentle eyes. - Break, O brook, in bubbling laughter! - Only half you copy after - Her who came with morning sun,-- - Her who now is "seven times one." - - Little morning-glory child, - Bright as morn, as morning mild, - Twine and wreathe thy fragile soul,-- - Delicate as the waves that roll - Here in rainbows to my feet,-- - Twine and wreathe thee in our hearts, - Sheltered be from storm and smarts; - Cover us with dainty bloom; - In our love find sunny room - For thy dreams, songs, sallies mild, - Blessed morning-glory child! - - DAY NOBLE. - -[Illustration] - - - - -WHAT KATY DID. - - -"KATY-DID-IT! Katy-did-it!" sang the katy-dids in the trees. Who was -Katy, and what did she do, that all night long the insects sang about -her? - -[Illustration] - -Who was Katy? Why, a pretty little girl, six years old. Such a merry -little girl that every one loved her. Katy had come out to stay with -Grandma Lee. Mamma's sister was very sick, and mamma had gone to nurse -her. Papa sent Katy and little Tom, with their nurse, to grandma's. - -Grandma Lee lived in the country, in a large house, with a beautiful -garden to it. Back of the garden was the barn, where Katy liked to hunt -for eggs, and play in the hay. So Katy played from morning till night at -grandma's, and was very happy. - -One warm afternoon she thought she would go into the parlor and get a -book that had beautiful pictures in it. It was on a table that had a -scarf hanging over the edge. When Katy reached to get it she pulled the -table-scarf off. Down fell the book and a large vase, which was broken -all to pieces. - -"Oh, dear!" said Katy, "grandma will be so angry. I am afraid to tell -her." - -Little Tom had followed Katy in, and now stood beside her. Just then -Katy heard grandma coming, and ran out on the porch. - -She heard grandma say, "You naughty boy, to break grandma's pretty -vase!" - -[Illustration] - -Then Katy thought grandma will never know it was I who did it; for Tom -cannot talk, and he is always breaking things. I won't tell her I did -it. So she ran away, and did not come in till grandma called her. Then -grandma told her that Tom had gone into the parlor, and had broken the -vase by pulling the scarf off the table. - -Katy did not say a word, but she could hardly eat her supper. When -little Tom came up to kiss her "Good-night," before nurse put him to -bed, she almost cried. But she thought it would not do to tell then. She -was glad when bed-time came, she felt so unhappy. - -Katy slept in a little room that opened into grandma's. In the middle of -the night she heard a noise and waked up. The moon was shining into the -room, and it was almost as light as day. She heard something which -sounded like "Katy-did-it! Katy-did-it! Katy-did-it!" - -She pulled the sheet over her head to shut out the noise; but still she -heard the singing, "Katy-did-it!" - -"They mean me," said Katy. "I wish they would stop." But they only sang -the louder. - -Katy could stand it no longer. She jumped out of bed and ran into -grandma's room, crying, "O grandma, grandma, Katy did it!" - -Grandma jumped up, saying, "Why, child! what's the matter?" - -"O grandma," sobbed Katy, "Tom did not do it; Katy did it." - -"Did what?" asked grandma. - -"I broke the vase," replied Katy, "and then let you think Tom did it." - -Then Katy told grandma how the Katy-dids would not let her sleep till -she had told her all about it. Grandma said she hoped Katy would never -be afraid again to say "Katy did it," when she had done wrong. I think, -after that, she never was. - - AUNT FANNY. - - - - -PULL THE WEEDS. - - - PULL the weeds, my little maid, - That's good work to do; - Better drop the ugly spade,-- - It's too big for you. - In the onion bed, you see, - Weeds with onions don't agree; - Pull the weeds and set them free, - Onions then will grow. - -[Illustration] - - Do you want to help me, dear, - Very, very much? - Careful walk along right here, - And you must not touch; - You must learn to keep the row; - Pull the weeds where'er they grow; - Soon you'll learn to use the hoe, - Rake, and spade, and such. - - M. E. McKEE. - - - - -[Illustration: THISTLE DOWN. - -Words by JENNIE JOY.[A] - -Music by T. CRAMPTON - -VOICE. - - - 1. "Dear little Fly-a-way, may I inquire, - Whither so fast you are going? - See not before you, the creek and the mire, - What if the wind should stop blowing, - You cannot curb in the windsteeds; and tho' - Firm on their necks you're now lying, - If they should pause once, away you would go - Into the mud and lie dying. - - 2. "Wee, winsome trouble-heart, can you not see, - Home on these windsteeds I'm going? - There to sleep sweetly, 'till Spring calls to me? - Then a fair flow'r I'll be growing, - Tho' but a weak little waif I appear, - Purposes wise I'm fulfiling, - Nothing that God rules is hopeless, my dear, - Speed then winds, blow if you're willing."] - -FOOTNOTE: - -[A] Composed for "Our little Ones." - - - - -DO NOT FORGET - -[Illustration] - -THAT - -THE TRAVELERS - -OF HARTFORD, CONN., - -Is the LARGEST ACCIDENT COMPANY IN THE WORLD. - -That it is the ONLY LARGE ONE in AMERICA. - -That it pays policy-holders =$4,000 a Day= for Losses by Death and -Disabling Injury. - -That it has paid =$10,500,000= to policy-holders since 1864. - -That ONE IN NINE of all insured under its Accident Policies have -received Fatal or disabling injuries. - -That it is also a LIFE COMPANY, with LARGER ASSETS in proportion to its -LIABILITIES than any other successful Company. - -That it =Secures Full Payment= of Policies by =$7,826,000 Assets=, -=$1,947,000 Surplus=. - -That its Policies are all =Non-Forfeitable=. - -That it pays ALL CLAIMS, Life and Accident, =without= discount, and -immediately upon receipt of satisfactory proofs. - -That its Rates are as low as will permanently secure =Full Payment= of -the face value of Policies. - - * * * * * - - -[Illustration: New England - -CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC - -Franklin Square Boston] - -THE NEW ENGLAND - -CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC - -=Furnishes unequalled facilities= for instruction in =Piano=, =Organ=, -=Violin=, =Voice=, all =Orchestral Instruments, and Tuning=. In the =Art -Department= for =Drawing=, =Painting=, and =Modeling=. In =Modern -Languages=, =German=, =French=, and =Italian=, with the best native -teachers. In =English Branches=, =Common= and =Higher=. In the =College -of Oratory= in =Vocal Technique=, =Elocution=, =Rhetorical Oratory=, -=Dramatic= and =Lyric Art=. In the =New Home= excellent board and nicely -furnished rooms with light, heat, etc., can be had from $45 to $75 per -term of ten weeks. Tuition from $5 to $20 for ten weeks in classes of -four. Private Lessons in any Department. _Fall Term begins Sept. 10, -1885._ New Calendar, beautifully illustrated, sent free. - - E. TOURJEE, Director, Franklin Sq., Boston. - - * * * * * - - -CORTICELLI - -SEWING SILK - -[Illustration] - -LADIES, TRY IT. - -_The Best Sewing Silk Made._ - -Every spool warranted unequalled for Hand or Machine Sewing. Smooth, -Strong, Full Length. Ladies, ask your storekeeper for "CORTICELLI" Spool -Silk. - -SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS. - -_Our latest Book on Knitting (No 5), with samples of Knitting and -Etching Silk, sent on receipt of three two-cent stamps._ - -NONOTUCK SILK COMPANY, - -FLORENCE, MASS. - - * * * * * - - -LUNDBORG'S - -PERFUMES. - - =Lundborg's Perfume=, Edenia. - =Lundborg's Perfume=, Maréchal Niel Rose. - =Lundborg's Perfume=, Alpine violet. - =Lundborg's Perfume=, Lily of the Valley. - -LUNDBORG'S - -RHENISH COLOGNE. - -A box containing Samples of all the above five articles prepaid to your -nearest Railroad Express Office (which should be named) for Fifty -Cents--Money Order, Stamps or Currency. - -Address: YOUNG, LADD & COFFIN, 24 Barclay Street, New York. - - - - -WHAT IS THE TIME? - -_There is no occasion to put this question to another when you can get a -Number One_ - -TIME-KEEPING WATCH FOR $3.50. - -[Illustration: THE WATERBURY WATCH. - -THE WATERBURY WATCH. - -THE WATERBURY - -Time To Get Up Sister.] - - -A STRONG, SUBSTANTIAL ARTICLE. - - A STEM-WINDER. CAN BE REGULATED PERFECTLY. RUNS FOR 28 HOURS. - -KEEPS IN ORDER WELL. - -This is the merchant's Watch, the farmer's Watch, the miner's Watch, the -laborer's Watch, the boy's Watch, the school-girl's Watch--in fact -everybody's Watch. The Waterbury Watch Company has a national reputation -for making the - -Best Cheap Watch in the World. - -THE WATERBURY WATCH is a stem-winder, and will run 28 hours. The case is -Nickel-Silver, and will always remain as bright as a new silver dollar. -The Watch has a heavy beveled edge and crystal face. The works of the -Watch are made with the finest automatic machinery. Every Watch is -tested in varying positions and is perfect before leaving the factory. -Every Watch is put up in a handsome new improved satin-lined case for -safe transportation through the mails. - -Teach your children to be on time. Give them a WATERBURY WATCH. No Boy -or Girl should be without one. - -So perfect is the machinery used in making this Watch, and so exact are -all its parts, that if it needs repairs, if sent direct to the factory, -the charge for actual repairs (including parts used) never exceeds 50 -cents. This will explain why they are so cheap and so easily repaired. - -A FEW TESTIMONIALS--THOUSANDS MORE COULD BE GIVEN. - - [From Thomas A. Edison, Electrician, New York, - February 10, 1885.] - - "I have used the Waterbury Watch for some time and - find that it is the only one which will keep - reasonably perfect time when used around powerful - dynamo machines." - - The New York _Tribune_ says: "It is remarkable how - quickly the Waterbury Watch has stepped into popular - favor. No doubt, the secret of its instant success has - been the fact of its excellence. No amount of - advertising could push into favor a poor article. The - Waterbury Watch is good and cheap." - - "I have carried a Waterbury for over a year and find - it a most excellent time-keeper. It has run beside a - $100 gold watch without showing the least - variation."--F. G. PERRY, Wakefield, R. I. - - "My Waterbury after three years' trial continues to - give satisfaction, and is now going as good as when I - received it. At four o'clock daily we receive the time - over our wire, and my watch is always prompt to the - minute."--A. S. LETTS, Pennsylvania Railroad, Jersey - City. - -Sent by registered mail, postage paid, on receipt of $3.50. - -The advertiser refers to the publishers of this magazine and to the -North National Bank of Boston, as to his responsibility. - -Address all orders to - -GEO. A. FOXCROFT, 38 Bromfield St., Boston, Mass. - -"INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY ONE WHO WRITES." - -The Genuine A. T. Cross STYLOGRAPHIC PEN. - -[Illustration] - -Writes 10,000 to 20,000 words with once filling. Never leaks or blots. A -perfect pen and ink bottle combined. Will last for years. =Price, $2.00 -plain; $2.50 gold mounted.= Sent by registered mail, on receipt of -price. A six month's supply of ink forwarded on receipt of 25 cents. - -THE CROSS PEN COMPANY, No. 3 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. - - * * * * * - - -[Illustration: THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY] - -GOOD NEWS TO LADIES! - -Greatest inducements ever offered, Now's your time to get up orders for -=our celebrated Teas and Coffees=, and secure a beautiful Gold Band or -Moss Rose China Tea Set, or Handsome Decorated Gold Band Moss Rose -Dinner Set, or Gold Band Moss Decorated Toilet Set. For full particulars -address - - THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO., - P O. Box 289. 31 and 33 Vesey St., New York. - - * * * * * - - -CANDY - -Send $1, $2, $3, or $5 for a retail box by express of the best candies -in America, put up elegantly, and strictly pure. Suitable for presents. -Refers to all Chicago. Address - - GUNTHER, Confectioner, 78 Madison St., Chicago. - - * * * * * - - -NO SIDELING HEELS! - -[Illustration] - -NO BROKEN HEADS! SANFORD'S PERFECT HEEL PROTECTOR will keep the heel -square, will not slip, is not noisy, cannot work loose. Will save any -man or woman $1 in repairs. Ask your shoemaker for them or send 10 cts, -for sample pair to SANFORD MANUFACTURING CO., 89 High Street, Boston, -Mass. - - * * * * * - - -=117 PIECES.= 10 Lovely Dolls and wardrobe; 3 sets Doll's Parlor, Dining -and Bedroom Furniture all for 23cts. NOVELTY CO., Passaic, N. J. - - * * * * * - - -=100 SCRAP PICTURES=, no 2 alike and set of 4 large Adv. Cards for 10c. -C. C. DePUY, Syracuse, N. Y. - - * * * * * - - -FRENCH.--GERMAN.--SPANISH. - -You can, by ten weeks' study, master either of these languages -sufficiently for every-day and business conversation, by Dr. Rich. S. -Rosenthal's celebrated =Meisterschaft System=. Terms, $5.00 for books of -each language, with privilege of answers to all questions, and -correction of exercises. Sample copy, Part I, 25 cents. Liberal terms to -Teachers. - -Meisterschaft Publishing Co., Herald Building, Boston, Mass. - - * * * * * - - -TEACHER'S VACATIONS. - - During the summer months teachers can go to the - - Mountains or Seashore, - - and by devoting a little time each day to securing subscriptions - for - - "Our Little Ones and The Nursery," - - make sufficient money during the season from the liberal commission - offered by the publishers, to - - Pay all their Expenses. - - To most teachers this little magazine is familiar, as it is - largely used in schools throughout the country as a supplementary - Reader. To any others a sample copy will be sent - free, on application to the publishers. - - Confidential Terms sent to any Teacher. - - RUSSELL PUBLISHING CO., Boston, Mass. - - * * * * * - - - GEO. A. FOXCROFT. CHARLES E. BROWN. WALTER M. JACKSON. - - _BOSTON REFERENCES { Lee and Shepard; - { Estes & Lauriat._ - -Boston Bureau of Advertising. - -GEO. A. FOXCROFT, Manager. - -_36 Bromfield Street, Boston, Mass._ - -Correspondence solicited and estimates furnished for any desired line of -advertising. Advertisements inserted in all first-class publications at -lowest rates. - - * * * * * - - -GATE CITY STONE FILTER, - -[Illustration] - - "Simplest, Best and only Perfect Filter." S. W. - Lambeth, Phila. - - "It makes our muddy river water clear, pure and sweet - as mountain spring water. G. W. Stewart, Atty., St. - Louis. - - "Best Filter in the world." Joseph Jones, M. D., New - Orleans. - -The demand so great the owners have opened a place in New York. - - "The Ne Plus Ultra of Filters." Dover Stamping Co., - Boston. - - "It is simply perfect. Prof. J. A. Gray, Atlanta. - - "A perfect Filter." L. Strauss & Sons, New York. - -Avoid Cholera, Malaria, Brights Disease, Typhoid and Scarlet Fever. Send -stamp to _Gate City Stone Filter Co, 14 East 14th St., New York for -price list_. - - * * * * * - - -BROWN'S FRENCH DRESSING. - - -_The Original. Beware of Imitations._ - -Paris Medal on Every Bottle. - -AWARDED HIGHEST PRIZE AND ONLY - -[Illustration] - -MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1878. - - * * * * * - - -Fireworks and Decorations, - -Flags, Balloons, Animal Figured Balloons, etc. - -THE UNEXCELLED FIREWORKS CO., - -_The Largest Manufacturers of Fireworks in the World._ - - "ALL COLORED" FIREWORKS ONLY. - Sole Importers of Japanese Day Fireworks - -B. NOYES, Agent, 90 Chauncy St., Boston. - -Estimates furnished for Public and Private Displays. Catalogues mailed -on application, and mail orders promptly attended to. - - -Parson Wilder Calls on Mrs. Puffy. - -By Neil Burgess. - -[Illustration] - -"It did my soul good," said Mrs. Puffy, "to see old Parson Wilder come -in, the dear old soul; he looked as smiling as a basket of chips, and it -was a nice morning, the sun shining right into our setting-room; and, as -luck would have it, I'd just got all cleaned up and had put on a clean -calico and white apron, and, if I do say it, I looked as slick as a -whistle; and our garden--well, you'd oughter to seen it--a mass of -posies and blossoms everywhere; and as it had rained in the night -everything was as fresh as a cowcumber. 'Well, well!' says the parson, -'this is a picture one could never forget,' and he looked at my floor -and kitchen-table; they were both white as snow, and my milk-pans--well -you could just see your face in 'em, and everything was as neat as a -pink. - -[Illustration] - -"I cut him a pie and got him a pitcher of milk, cause I could see he was -powerful hungry, and when he got filled up he commenced: 'Cleanliness is -next to Godliness; now,' says he, 'what makes this home look so bright -and pure as the lily?' Says I 'It's Sapolio.' - -[Illustration] - -"'How?' says he, putting his hand to his ear, 'cause he's a little deaf. -'Sapolio!' I yelled in his ear. 'No,' says he, 'no; it's virtoo, moral -virtoo, that's er shining through it all,' and he kept that up till -supper time, and stayed and eat a big supper (I'm afraid they ain't er -feeding the old man as well up to his house as they oughter); and after -he had gone hum, I couldn't help thinking, as I looked at my floor, -table, pans and etceterer, that it may be moral virtoo shining through -'em, _but it takes Sapolio to fetch it out!_" - -If your grocer does not keep Sapolio he can order it for you from any -wholesale grocer in the United States. - -What is Sapolio? - -It is a solid, handsome cake of scouring soap, which has no equal for -all cleaning purposes, except the laundry. - -What will Sapolio do? Why, it will clean paint, make oil cloths bright. -You can scour the knives and forks with it, and make the tin things -shine brightly. - -The wash basin, the bath tub, even the greasy kitchen sink, will be as -clean as a new pin if you use SAPOLIO. - -BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. - - * * * * * - - -[Illustration] - -COLUMBIA - -BICYCLES & TRICYCLES - -Illustrated Catalogue sent Free. - -THE POPE MFG. CO. - -BOSTON MASS - - * * * * * - - -GRANULA - -=An Incomparable Food.= Ready for _immediate use_. Unequaled for -_children_ and _invalids_. A delicious diet. Unsurpassed for -constipation and dyspepsia. Sold by Grocers. Box by mail, 48c. =Our Home -Granula Co.=, DANSVILLE, N. Y., Manufacturers. - - * * * * * - - -JOSEPH GILLOTT'S - -STEEL PENS - -SOLD BY ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD - -GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION--1878. - - * * * * * - - - Artist's Materials, - of every description. - - Decorative Art Goods, - Art Pottery, &c. - - FROST & ADAMS, Importers, - 37 Cornhill, Boston, Mass. - -_Illustrated Catalogue free._ - - * * * * * - - -GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. - -[Illustration] - -BAKER'S - -Breakfast Cocoa. - -Warranted _=absolutely pure Cocoa=_, from which the excess of Oil has -been removed. It has _three times the strength_ of Cocoa mixed with -Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more economical. It is -delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably -adapted for invalids as well as for persons in health. - -Sold by Grocers everywhere. - -W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. - - * * * * * - - -[Illustration: MELLIN'S - -FOOD - -Trade Mark. - -Ora et labora - -FOR INFANTS & INVALIDS] - -=The only perfect substitute= for Mother's Milk. The most nourishing -diet for invalids and nursing mothers. Keeps in all climates. Commended -by physicians. Sold everywhere. Send for our book "The Care and Feeding -of Infants." Sent free. DOLIBER, GOODALE & COMPANY. - - 40, 41, 42 & 43 Central Wharf, Boston, Mass. - -[Illustration] - -For washing the hair only the very best soap and pure water should be -used. - -The average soap contains too much free alkali, which draws the natural -oil from the hair and scalp, and leaves the former dry and lusterless -while it roughens the latter, causing scurf or dandruff. - -The purity and mildness of the Ivory Soap gives it pre-eminence for -cleaning the hair and scalp. It contains no free alkali, so its use -insures a clean and healthy head of hair of the luster and softness of -silk. - - * * * * * - -If your grocer does not keep the Ivory Soap, send six two-cent stamps, -to pay the postage, to Procter & Gamble, Cincinnati, and they will send -you _free_ a large cake of IVORY SOAP.] - - -[Illustration: - -ALL THE LEADING DRUGGISTS SELL PEARS' SOAP - -PEARS' SOAP - -THE FAMOUS ENGLISH - -COMPLEXION SOAP. - -HIS OPINION OF PEARS' SOAP - - If Cleanliness is next to Godliness, Soap must be - considered as a Means of Grace and a Clergyman who - recommends moral things should be willing to recommend - Soap. I am told that my commendation of Pears' Soap - has opened for it a large sale in the United States. I - am willing to stand by every word in favor of it that - I ever uttered. A man must be fastidious indeed who is - not satisfied with it. - - Henry Ward Beecher - -ESTABLISHED in LONDON 100 Years. - -GOOD COMPLEXION - -NICE HANDS - -PEARS SOAP - - I HAVE FOUND IT MATCHLESS FOR THE HANDS. COMPLEXION. - - Adelina Patti - - -A SPECIALTY FOR THE SKIN & COMPLEXION, - -As recommended by the greatest English authority on the Skin, - -PROF. SIR ERASMUS WILSON, F. R. S. - -Pres. of the Royal Col. of Surgeons, England. - -Nothing adds so much to personal appearance as a =Bright, Clear -Complexion and a Soft Skin=. With these the plainest features become -attractive. Without them the handsomest are but coldly impressive. - -_Many a complexion is marred by impure alkaline and Colored Toilet -Soap._ - -PEARS' SOAP - -Is specially prepared for the delicate skin of ladies and children and -others sensitive to the weather, winter or summer. In England it is -pre-eminently the complexion Soap, and is recommended by all the best -authorities, as, on account of its emollient, non-irritant character, -=Redness, Roughness and Chapping are prevented, and a clear and bright -appearance and a soft, velvety condition imparted and maintained, and a -good, healthful and attractive complexion ensured=. - -Its agreeable and lasting perfume, beautiful appearance, and soothing -properties commend it as the greatest luxury of the toilet. Its -durability and consequent economy is remarkable. - -15 INTERNATIONAL AWARDS. - -ALL THE LEADING DRUGGISTS SELL PEARS' SOAP] - - - * * * * * - -Transcriber's Notes: - -Obvious punctuation errors repaired. - -Advertise in "Our Little Ones and The Nursery", "the the" changed to -"the" (the library shelf) - -Page 270, "PEM" changed to "PENN" (PENN SHIRLEY) - -Page 288, song, "hopless" changed to "hopeless" (rules is hopeless) - -Ivory Soap advertisement, "healty" changed to "healthy" (and healthy -head of) - - - - - - -End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Our Little Ones and The Nursery, Vol. -V, No. 9, July 1885, by Various - -*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK OUR LITTLE ONES, JULY 1885 *** - -***** This file should be named 41679-8.txt or 41679-8.zip ***** -This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: - http://www.gutenberg.org/4/1/6/7/41679/ - -Produced by Juliet Sutherland, Emmy and the Online -Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net - - -Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions -will be renamed. - -Creating the works from public domain print editions means that no -one owns a United States copyright in these works, so the Foundation -(and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United States without -permission and without paying copyright royalties. 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You may copy it, give it away or -re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included -with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org - - -Title: Our Little Ones and The Nursery, Vol. V, No. 9, July 1885 - -Author: Various - -Release Date: December 21, 2012 [EBook #41679] - -Language: English - -Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1 - -*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK OUR LITTLE ONES, JULY 1885 *** - - - - -Produced by Juliet Sutherland, Emmy and the Online -Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net - - - - - - -</pre> @@ -2706,374 +2672,7 @@ ALL THE LEADING DRUGGISTS SELL PEARS' SOAP</div> -<pre> - - - - - -End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Our Little Ones and The Nursery, Vol. -V, No. 9, July 1885, by Various - -*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK OUR LITTLE ONES, JULY 1885 *** - -***** This file should be named 41679-h.htm or 41679-h.zip ***** -This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: - http://www.gutenberg.org/4/1/6/7/41679/ - -Produced by Juliet Sutherland, Emmy and the Online -Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net - - -Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions -will be renamed. - -Creating the works from public domain print editions means that no -one owns a United States copyright in these works, so the Foundation -(and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United States without -permission and without paying copyright royalties. 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