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Alleghany, Pennsylvania.Author of "Mildred's Bargain," "Aunt Ruth's Temptation," etc."You won't need much money to start with," she said. "Look over your closets and boxes, and see what you have already that you would like to dispose of. You have a good many toys and other things that you will never use again, and you might sell them for something. Call your shop a new and second-hand store, and that will make it all fair. What kind of a stock were you thinking of keeping?"
Things got so serious that the four partners held a business meeting that evening after the store closed.ÎåÊ®¶È»ÒµçÓ°ÎÞɾ¼õ "Come, boys," cried Lieutenant H——, "that's a plucky fellow, Arab or no Arab. What do you say to sending round the hat for him; here's a rupee" (fifty cents) "to begin with."ÍøÓÎÏ·¶ÄÇ®"There!" cried Daniel, nodding significantly to Tom.ÍøÓÎÏ·¶ÄÇ®"Let's tell Aunt Sue about it," said Bob.ÍøÓÎÏ·¶ÄÇ®
ÍøÓÎÏ·¶ÄÇ®ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN No. 156.ÍøÓÎÏ·¶ÄÇ®For it must be admitted that, like reasonable beings, they looked forward to failure as the most probable ending to their enterprise. Nine men out of every ten who start in business for themselves fail; and why should not they close in this exciting and approved manner? As far back as the time of Macbeth such things were not unknown; and the boys said bravely to themselves, "'If we fail, we fail'; and so much the more interesting."At first the Egyptian's short, snapping, hand-over-hand stroke carries him bravely on; but little by little the long, steady, powerful strokes of the Englishman begin to tell, and at length he forges slightly ahead. The crew cheer lustily, and fancy that Jack has certainly won the race; but the young Lieutenant, who knows Arab ways, shakes his head and tells them to "wait a bit."ÍøÓÎÏ·¶ÄÇ®
Successful Wigglers.—We should be glad if Hattie M. Pearley, B. F. M., and A. W., who have been successful in reproducing our artist's idea of Wiggle No. 29, would each send us his or her full name and address."Why, Miss—Cousin Phyllis," she said, looking up from the paper, "she would think me crazy; she is Aunt Rebecca, you know."ÍøÓÎÏ·¶ÄÇ®Fremont, Nebraska.ÍøÓÎÏ·¶ÄÇ®
Happily for the boys and girls of the present day, this subject, with other equally fascinating branches of science, has now been studied by naturalists, who give us the rich results of their labors. It seems scarcely possible that the dainty beautiful corals which we examined not long ago in Young People can have anything to do with the making of islands, but so it is. Coral reefs are vast masses of coral which have grown in warm oceans. Their formation must have been slow, yet they sometimes extend hundreds of miles. Florida and many other parts of our solid continents are known to have been formed from coral reefs.ÍøÓÎÏ·¶ÄÇ®Be patient, child, and wait."ÍøÓÎÏ·¶ÄÇ®Phelenta—The largest of quadrupeds.
Cooing and laughing and crowing¾©¶«·½ "Look here, mates," shouts a sailor perched on the jib-boom; "here's one o' them darkies out for a swim. He'll be coming to challenge old Jack here to swim a match for the championship of the canal."ÍøÓÎÏ·¶ÄÇ®Poor Jack! he has forgotten in his eagerness that his head is unprotected, and that he has not one of those cast-iron Eastern skulls that can defy a tropical sun. All at once his head is seen to sway dizzily back, he throws up his arms convulsively, and down he goes.ÍøÓÎÏ·¶ÄÇ®And I have heard, from those who know,
ÍøÓÎÏ·¶ÄÇ®1. A kind of cloth. 2. A precious stone. 3. A famous musical composer. 4. A glazier's diamond. Primials—A bird. Finals—Part of the bird, connected, to join.Two or three had started out to follow the trail of the wolf, and they came back to report that the tracks ended in Squire Taylor's woods.The wheel in which he takes his treadmill exercise any tin or wire worker can make, and the hole which connects it with the house should be large enough to prevent any possibility of his getting squeezed if he attempts to go into his house while the wheel is turning rapidly.
Chapter VI.ÍøÓÎÏ·¶ÄÇ®Then there is the flying-squirrel, which resembles the striped species. It does not really fly, but has the power of flattening its legs and feet in such a way that they do not look unlike wings. In leaping, the legs and feet sustain it in the air until it almost seems as if it was flying.ÍøÓÎÏ·¶ÄÇ®"Let him try it," retorts a tall, raw-boned, North Country man behind him. "If that 'ere nigger thinks he can beat me, he'll know better afore long, or my name ain't Jack Hawley."ÍøÓÎÏ·¶ÄÇ®