The year’s at the spring, And the day’s at the morn; Morning’s at seven; The hillside’s dew pearled; The lark’s on the wing; The snail’s on the thorn; God’s in his heaven— All’s right with the world.] And then all the lily-bells will chime out the call to prayer, the great red sun will come up and lead, and the little Chautauqua will open. You will hear the sweet notes of praise from the bird choir, and prayers will rise from the flowers like sweet incense; you will see and hear it all, but will you remember that it is all to show forth the glory of God? THE SCHOOL OF HOME. Let the school of home be a good one. Let reading be such as to quicken the mind for better reading still; for the school at home is progressive. * * * * * The baby is to be read to. What shall mother and sister and father and brother read to the baby? BABYLAND. Babyland rhymes and jingles; great big letters and little thoughts and words out of BABYLAND. Pictures so easy to understand that baby quickly learns the meaning of light and shade, of distance, of tree, of cloud. The grass is green; the sky is blue; the flowers—are they red or yellow? That depends on mother’s house-plants. Baby sees in the picture what she sees in the home and out of the window. BABYLAND, mother’s monthly picture-and-jingle primer for baby’s diversion, and baby’s mother-help; 50 cents a year. * * * * * What, when baby begins to read for herself? OUR LITTLE MEN AND WOMEN is made to go on with. BABYLAND forms the reading habit. Think of a baby with the reading habit! After a little she picks up the letters and wants to know what they mean. The jingles are jingles still; but the tales that lie under the jingles begin to ask questions. What do Jack and Jill go up the hill after water for? Isn’t water down hill? Baby is outgrowing BABYLAND. No more nonsense. There is fun enough in sense. The world is full of interesting things; and, if they come to a growing child not in discouraging tangles but an easy one at a time, there is fun enough in getting hold of them. That is the way to grow. OUR LITTLE MEN AND WOMEN helps such growth as that. Beginnings of things made easy by words and pictures; not too easy. The reading habit has got to another stage. A dollar for such a school as that for a year. * * * * * Then comes THE PANSY with stories of child-life, travel at home and abroad, adventure, history old and new, religion at home and over the seas, and roundabout tales on the International Sunday School Lesson. Pansy the editor; THE PANSY the magazine. There are thousands and thousands of children and children of larger growth all over the country who know about Pansy the writer, and THE PANSY the magazine. There are thousands and thousands more who will be glad to know. A dollar a year for THE PANSY. * * * * *