PAGE II.-STORY OF THE BEES (Continued) XIV.—THE LITTLE PIGS (Continued) XXI.—How John EARNED TEN CENTS P. Frenzeney. 54 XXIII.—THE Two WRENS (Continued) . iv . XXIX.-GEORGE WASHINGTON W. H. Lippincott. 77 XXXI.-AT PLAY IN THE PARK W. H. Lippincott. 82 XXXIII.—THE DEER HUNT (Continued) XLVI.—THE Lazy Rat (Continued) W. M. Cary. 134 XLVIII.-A CHRISTMAS STORY Jno. Steeple Davis. 141 LI.—THE BABIES THAT LIVE IN A Ball. W. M. Cary. 151 LIV.—THE SPARROWS' CHRISTMAS TREE. Sol Eytinge. 163 LV.-WHAT A SPIDER AND A Fly DID . . . “ O yes. Yes. 66 66 66 May Jane go, too ?” We will go out to see Fred and look at his bees.” The horses went very fast and were soon there. “ O here are the bees !" said Jane. “Do they live in this box, papa' ? ? Yes, Jane. The box is a hive.” It is there so that the bees may go in and out, and have air.” See, papa'! How many bees there are ! “O they will sting us !” said Frank. * Look, Jane, there is one on your hair !" “Do not be afraid, Jane,” said her papa'. “ It will not hurt your hair. Keep very still and it will fly away.” 66 לל 66 Let pupils write the “Vowel Exercise," using proper marks. |