=A Hedge Fence.= A story that will be particularly pleasing to boys, most of whom will find in its hero a fair representation of themselves. 16mo, 60 cents. =An Endless Chain.= From the introduction, on the first page, of the new superintendent of the Packard Place Sabbath-school, to the end, there is no flagging of interest in this bright, fresh, wholesome story. Illustrated. 12mo., $1.50. =Side by Side.= Short illustrated stories from Bible texts for the help of boys and girls in their every-day duties. 16mo., cloth, 60 cents. =Christie’s Christmas.= No more charming little heroine can be found than the Christie of this volume, and the story of her journey to spend Christmas, with the great variety of characters introduced, all of them original and individual in their way, is perfectly novel and interesting. As a guide to teachers, rich in suggestions and directions for methods of teaching, etc., there is nothing better than =Pansy’s Scrap Book=. 12mo., cloth, illustrated, $1.00. In fact all of Pansy’s books have some special charm or attraction which makes them a power for good wherever read. JUST READY The New Sunday-school Library, NO. 11. 20 Volumes. Former prices, $1.25 and $1.50 each; net to Schools, $10.00. New Pansy Primary Library. 20 Volumes. Net to Schools, $5.00. 32 FRANKLIN ST., BOSTON, March, 1886. TO SUNDAY-SCHOOL TEACHERS:— _Ladies and Gentlemen_,—Because we know that to you it is, and should be, largely entrusted to advise our young people in regard to their reading, because you are powerful guardians of “literature for the young,” we invite you to examine the periodicals we publish monthly for children and young folks: =Wide Awake=, =The Pansy=, =Our Little Men and Women=, and =Babyland=. We will supply you with specimens of these, if you will call, or if you will write us. These magazines are in the watchful and trained care of their original editors, and the same purity, strength, and sparkle characterize each number from month to month, from year to year. The highest order of fiction, the most inspiring, lifting, and refining poetry, the most instructive lessons in history and natural science, the most entertaining records of travel and adventure, the finest literary and biographical articles, appear in their pages. _The Congregationalist_ said last week of WIDE AWAKE, that it “sets its readers to thinking for themselves along many different lines. It has solved the problem how to proportion fun and soberness best in such a publication better than any of its rivals.” _Literary Life_, after saying that “WIDE AWAKE is the best monthly magazine for young folks published in the country,” goes on to say of it, “Next to watching Nature herself, it is the finest educational work we ever have seen for children. A child made happy by such a work will possess an intelligence and richness of mind beyond