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 THE @@aT. 
 
 A vEAR little boy, 
 Who lives near the town, 
 Has a goat and carriage 
 
 He claims for his own. 
 
 Freddy drives here and there,— 
 When tired of his ride, 
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 And walks by its side. .< 
 
 He goes to the stable, ue 
 And gives his goat hay 5 ! se 
 pss 
 Then up in the meadow, 
 
 They both gambol and Bae 
 
 Two rabbits has Freddy, 
 So pretty and; shy; 
 
 They pop up their ears, if 
 They see him pass by. 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
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 LHE G@a T. 
 
 A vear little boy, 
 Who lives near the town, 
 Has a goat and carriage 
 
 He claims for his own. 
 
 Freddy drives here and there,— 
 When tired of his ride, 
 
 He gets out of his chaise 
 And walks by its side. ..<) 
 
 Me oe ye 
 
 4 ae 
 . > 
 
 He goes to the stable, is Sy, 
 And gives his goat hay 5 : EN 
 eels 
 
 Then up in the meadow, 
 
 They both gambol and play 
 
 Two rabbits has Freddy, 
 So pretty and; shy; 
 
 They pop up their ears, if 
 They see him pass by, 
 
 
 
ie eee, 
 i 
 
 = EMER Py et Sees 
 
 
 
THE GEESE. 
 
 By the side of the edtonron, 
 So wide and so green, 
 Is a very large pond, 
 Where some geese may be seen. 
 
 They stretch out their necks, ss 
 “ | 4 
 
 And they hiss very loud; 
 While the gander stands up, 
 
 Looking happy and proud. 
 
 ~ 
 
 The children from school, 
 Think it very great fun; 
 The geese cackle and hiss, 
 
 Till they make the girls run. 
 
 
 

 
THE GEESE. 
 
 » 
 
 By the side of the common, 
 So wide and so green, 
 Is a very large pond, 
 
 Where some geese may be seen. 
 
 They stretch out their necks, 
 And they hiss very loud; 
 While the gander stands up, 
 
 Looking happy and proud. 
 
 ~ 
 
 The children from school, 
 
 Think it very great fun; 
 The geese cackle and _ hiss, 
 
 Till they make the girls run. 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 THE GEESE. 
 
 » 
 
 By the side of the common, 
 So wide and so green, 
 Is a very large pond, 
 
 Where some geese may be seen. 
 
 They stretch out their necks, 
 And they hiss very loud; 
 While the gander stands up, 
 
 Looking happy and proud. 
 
 ~ 
 
 The children from school, 
 Think it very great fun; 
 The geese cackle and _ hiss, 
 
 Till they make the girls run. 
 
 
 

 

 
 ‘OUNTRY DRIVE. 
 
 Lucy Bett went to stay a week with her uncle; and one 
 
 
 
 morning he took her for a long drive through some shady 
 
 lanes, and up some steep hills. 
 
 On the way Mr. Bell pointed out many things that 
 pleased Lucy very much; and she loved to see the bright 
 
 , flowers in some of the neat cottage windows and gardens. 
 
 About twelve o'clock they came to a quiet village, where 
 Mr. Bell said the horse must have a rest; so he drove into 
 the yard of an Inn, and when Lucy looked up at the sign, 
 she saw it was called the Red Lion. “Oh!” she said, 
 
 “ What a funny colour for a lion!” 
 
 They were shown into a large sitting-room, Mr. Bell 
 ordered some dinner, and Lucy amused herself while the 
 chicken was being roasted by looking out of the window, 
 
 watching the horse, who was eating his dinner of hay. 
 
 A large black dog walked round and round the yard, 
 and sniffed at the horse; then he drove away the fowls, 
 and lay down. But the flies would not let him sleep; 
 they got on his nose, and into his ears; and, after dinner, 
 when Mr. Bell went out to order his horse, Turk got up 
 and barked at him, 
 
 
 
Nidan seme 
 
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 z . 
 pMisgerernss. > 
 
 
 

 
 —_—_ a ee 
 
 2UH COUNTRY DRIVE. 
 Lucy Bett went to stay a week with her uncle; and one 
 morning he took her for a long drive through some shady 
 lanes, and up some steep hills. 
 On the way Mr. Bell pointed out many things that 
 
 pleased Lucy very much; and she loved to see the bright 
 
 _ flowers in some of the neat cottage windows and gardens. 
 
 About twelve o'clock they came to a quiet village, where 
 Mr. Bell said the horse must have a rest; so he drove into 
 the yard of an Inn, and when Lucy looked up at the sign, 
 she saw it was called the Red Lion. “Oh!” she said, 
 
 “ What a funny colour for a lion!” 
 
 They were shown into a large sitting-room, Mr. Bell 
 ordered some dinner, and Lucy amused herself while the 
 chicken was being roasted by looking out of the window, 
 
 watching the horse, who was eating his dinner of hay. 
 
 A. large black dog walked round and round the yard 
 
 ; 
 and sniffed at the horse; then he drove away the fowls, 
 and lay down. SBut the flies would not let him sleep; 
 they got on his nose, and into his ears; and, after dinner, 
 when Mr. Bell went out to order his horse, Turk got up 
 and barked at. him, 
 
 a a 
 
 a 
 ET NS eS A ele 
 ee eee 
 
 
 
BOY AND SHEEP. 
 
 Frurt went to see the sheep; quite a large flock of gentle 
 creatures, their fleeces so white and clean. She was just 
 
 | in time to see the boy move them from one meadow to 
 
 another; he held up his cap and called aloud, and it 
 seemed as though they knew his voice as he counted 
 them through the gate-way. When his master asked the 
 boy about a sheep that had been ill, Joe said, “She was 
 all right again,” and pointed her out at once. 
 
 Ethel was surprised that the boy should know which sheep 
 
 had been ill, “For,” said she, “they look all alike.” Her 
 
 uncle, who stood near, told her that shepherds all knew their 
 
 sheep; and that he once knew a shepherd who had a very 
 
 _ large flock of sheep and lambs, who knew all his sheep and 
 
 lambs so well by the marks on their faces or legs, that if 
 any lamb strayed from out the flock, he would go at once into 
 another meadow and bring the lost one back to its mother. 
 
 In a square_fold, formed of hurdles, Ethel saw the lambs 
 who were old enough to leave their mothers, very busy 
 eating turnips; it was great fun to see them jump and 
 skip about, running races and butting each other with their 
 
 heads. But when Ethel went up to try to pat one of 
 
 them on its back, they all ran away as fast as they could 
 to the other end of the fold, and then, turning round, they 
 stared at her. | 
 
 = ao —$—$—————$——_ 
 
 —_——_————— 
 
 
 

 

 
 Fruren went to see the sheep; quite a large flock of gentle 
 - creatures, their fleeces so white and clean. She was just 
 ‘n time to see the boy move them from one meadow to 
 another; he held up his cap and called aloud, and it 
 seemed as though they knew his voice as he counted 
 them through the gate-way. When his master asked the 
 | boy about a sheep that had been ill, Joe said, “She was 
 all right again,” and pointed her out at once. 
 
 Ethel was surprised that the boy should know which sheep 
 had been ill, “For,” said she, “they look all alike.” Her 
 
 uncle, who stood near, told her that shepherds all knew their 
 
 sheep; and that he once knew a shepherd who had a very 
 _ large flock of sheep and lambs, who knew all his sheep and 
 lambs so well by the marks on their faces or legs, that if 
 any lamb strayed from out the flock, he would go at once into 
 another meadow and bring the lost one back to its mother. 
 
 In a square_fold, formed of hurdles, Ethel saw the lambs 
 who were old enough to leave their mothers, very busy 
 eating turnips; it was great fun to see them jump and 
 skip about, running races and butting each other with their 
 heads. But when Ethel went up to try to pat one of 
 them on its back, they all ran away as fast as they could 
 to the other end of the fold, and then, turning round, they 
 stared at her. | : 
 
 
 
a en a FE MAS ‘ wr. je tera ee rR De Ags bs 
 
 
 
eo 2 
 Pa A 
 
 
 
 Tuere was a little boy named Tom; when he was old 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 
 
 
 enough to ride by himself, his uncle gave him a pretty 
 
 donkey. 
 
 Tom was very glad, he took great care of, his donkey 
 and fed him every day himself, and the donkey would 
 
 follow his little master. 
 
 But Tom wanted to be of some use; so he asked his 
 father to let him ride down, each day, to the Post Office 
 
 for the letters; as it was a long way off. 
 
 His sister gave him a born; so when Tom came back 
 with the letters, he used to stop at the door and blow 
 his horn; and Jane would sometimes come out with apples, 
 
 or bread, or other food, and give some to the donkey. 
 
 
 
 Some poor donkeys, alas, have to work very hard, 
 And daily to draw some great heavy load ; 
 
 No corn do they get, only thistles and hay, 
 Or the grass they obtain from the side of the road. 
 
 
 
 
 
Spe Ox ‘on Bae 
 
 * 
 
 ee TAA 
 
 eens 
 ee, FS a “a e inedscsiaiel 
 
 et x 
 
 LET Y SACL age ON oe 5 iw 
 
 
 

 
 THE USSEFUL DONKEY. 
 THERE was a little boy named Tom; when he was old 
 
 enough to ride by himself, his uncle gave him a pretty 
 
 donkey. 
 
 Tom was very glad, he took great care of, his donkey 
 
 a 
 
 and fed him every day himself, and the donkey would 
 
 follow his little master. 
 
 But Tom wanted to be of some use; so he asked his 
 father to let him ride down, each day, to the Post Office 
 
 for the letters; as 1t was a long way oll. 
 
 His sister gave him a born; so when Tom came back 
 with the letters, he used to stop at the door and blow 
 his horn; and Jane would sometimes come out with apples, 
 
 or bread, or other food, and give some to the donkey. 
 
 
 
 
 
 Some poor donkeys, alas, have to work very hard, 
 And daily to draw some great heavy load ; 
 
 No corn do they get, only thistles and hay, 
 Or the grass they obtain from the side of the road. 
 
 
 
retro <oeenigs 
 
 at ae 
 
 a ar! 
 
 es 
 
 
 
a8 OWL. 
 
 How do you do, Mr. Owl? What large round eyes you 
 have! as you sit there, flappmg your two wings “ip and 
 down. I never see you fly about in the day time, with 
 
 the other birds, and I never hear you sing. 
 
 Oh, no! the owls do not sing, they only cry ‘“ Te-whit, 
 te-woo,” neither can they see in the bright sunshine, their 
 
 eyes were made to see in the dark. 
 
 Every night, when little boys and girls are gone to bed, 
 the owls (who live® up in a roof, ora barn, or sometimes 
 in the hole of an old tree), come-out in the dusk, and 
 they fly up and down over the fields to catch mice for 
 their young ones; who sit in, or near, the nest and fzss 
 
 fur their suppers; when daylight eres they all go to 
 
 Be 
 
 sleep in the dark nest. 
 
 Some owls are brown owls, 
 And some owls are white; 
 
 They sleep in the day time, 
 And hoot all the mht. 
 
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128 OW Xk. 
 
 How do you do, Mr. Owl? What large round eyes you 
 have! as you sit there, flapping your two wings “ip and 
 down. I never see you fly about in the day time, with 
 
 the other birds, and I never hear you sing. 
 
 Oh, no! the owls do not sing, they only cry ‘“ Te-whit, 
 te-woo,” neither can they see in the bright sunshine, their 
 
 eyes were made to see im the dark. 
 
 Every night, when little boys and girls are gone to bed, 
 the owls (who live® up in a roof, ora barn, or sometimes 
 in the hole of an old tree), comeout in the dusk, and 
 they fly up and down over the fields to catch mice for 
 their young ones; who sit in, or near, the nest and /zss 
 four their suppers; when daylight ere they all go to 
 sleep in the dark nest. my 
 
 
 
 Some owls are brown owls, 
 And some owls are white; 
 They sleep in the day time, 
 
 And hoot all the night. 
 
 
 
4 \. Q 
 
 on Pee es 
 ay - * 
 
 Bk te a ep ORs 
 q ‘E : AX N47 fs Py age 
 
 J ‘ 
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=_ 
 
 
 
Fireside. 
 
 weate. 
 
 vhen, as in the case 
 * world praises them, 
 
 ‘all’s yorkshire 
 
 averything 
 
 sen- 
 . £ 
 
 £ 
 
 
 
EIGHT PRIZE MEDALS. 
 
 London, 1851 and 1862. 
 Paris, 1867 and 1878. 
 
 Vienna. Amsterdam, &c., &c. 
 
 FIRST PRIZE AT SYDNEY, 
 1880. 
 
 BAP 
 : ‘é a ss 
 
 FINSBURY FAVEMEN': LONDON, E.C. 
 
 ESTABLISHED i824. 
 
 MA Kav S oe 
 
 PICKLES 
 
 In STILE E. §S..i1°.8 & Co.’s Pure 
 Malt Vinegar, which has been uzed by Barry & Co. 
 for upwards or 40 years. 
 
 ANCHOVY SAUCE & SAUGES 
 
 OF ALL EKAINDS. 
 
 ee es gue ome 
 rise < 
 
 itt yale - WSS” X 
 NRA OP 
 
 PERIET 
 
 ads * * 8 pHes “ os “ 
 AS ion Sra sgt F 
 
 Stith» 
 thy 
 sere sre 
 
 ay 
 
 455 
 + 
 we c 
 
 — 
 CIM ESPL ELSE a 
 Brats ot 
 
 Dr. Rikchan orn celebrated 
 SALAD CREAM, 
 
 (This pure and delicate preparatioa adds to the 
 enjoyment of a Salad saving much time and trouble) 
 
 ‘INDIAN CURRIE POWDER, 
 
 As prepared from a recipe for the famous TIPPOO 
 SAIB. 
 
 Calf’s Foot Jelly: in Bottles 
 : READY FOR USE. 
 ==|f (BATTY & Co. were the originators of this article.) 
 
 oe 
 
 { JANIS - » MARMALADE S. 
 
 Dae RR OIRO DT Le OT LE 
 
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