The Nursery, November 1881, Vol. XXX: A Monthly Magazine for Youngest ReadersVarious
General
The Nursery, November 1881, Vol. XXX: A Monthly Magazine for Youngest Readers
Various
Children's literature, American -- Periodicals
THE
NURSERY
_A Monthly Magazine_
FOR YOUNGEST READERS.
VOLUME XXX.--No. 5.
BOSTON:
THE NURSERY PUBLISHING COMPANY,
NO. 36 BROMFIELD STREET.
1881.
Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1881, by
THE NURSERY PUBLISHING COMPANY,
In the Office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington.
[Illustration: JOHN WILSON & SON UNIVERSITY PRESS]
[Illustration: Contents.]
IN PROSE.
PAGE
Where Jimmy Lives 323
Jessie and her Kitten 324
Fanchette 329
Old Jack 333
A Day in the Woods 338
Milly and Jip 342
Lawn-Tennis 344
The Kitten's Necktie 345
A Basket from Home 348
A Letter from Honolulu 350
IN VERSE.
Hush-a-by 322
Two Sides 326
Sweet Good-day 331
My Garden 332
Off for the Winter 335
Baby Bobby 341
A Thrifty Family 346
When will the Snow come 347
Christmas-Time (_with music_) 352
[Illustration]
[Illustration: HUSH-A-BY.
VOL. XXX.--NO. 5.]
HUSH-A-BY.
HUSH-A-BY baby: as the birds fly,
We are off to the island of Lullaby:
I am the captain, and you are the crew,
And the cradle, I guess, is our birch-bark canoe;
We'll drift away from this work-day shore,
Forty thousand long leagues or more,
Till we reach the strand where happy dreams wait,
Whether we're early, or whether we're late.
Hush-a-by baby: as the birds fly,
Let us make the snug harbor of Lullaby:
Some little folks are far on the way;
Some have put in at Wide-awake Bay;
Others, I fear, are long overdue;
Don't let this happen, my darling, to you:
Let us steer for the coast where happy dreams wait,
Whether we're early, or whether we're late.
MARY N. PRESCOTT.
[Illustration]
WHERE JIMMY LIVES.
JIMMY MASON lives on a ranche in Colorado. Do you know what a ranche is?
It is a kind of farm,--not a farm for raising wheat and potatoes and
oats and corn, but for rearing horses and cattle and sheep.
Jimmy's papa has about a hundred horses, as many cows, and a great many
hundred sheep. He does not keep them in barns, or feed them with hay,
but they roam over the hills, and feed on grass both in winter and
summer.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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