The Nursery, June 1877, Vol. XXI. No. 6 / A Monthly Magazine for Youngest Readers
VOLUME XXI.—No. 6. BOSTON: JOHN L. SHOREY, No. 36 BROMFIELD STREET, 1877.
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1877, by JOHN L. SHOREY, In the Office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington. FRANKLIN PRESS: RAND, AVERY, AND COMPANY, 117 FRANKLIN STREET, BOSTON.
ARTHUR'S NEW SLOOP.
OW, boys, said Uncle Martin, if you were at sea in a vessel like this, what should you do when you saw a squall coming up?
I should take in all sail, and scud under bare poles, said Arthur.
But what if you did not want to be blown ashore?
Then I should leave out the first reef, so as to catch as much wind as I could risk, and steer for the sea, the sea, the open sea.
Well, that's pretty well said, though not just as a sailor would say it. Look here, Henry, where is the stern?
You have your left hand on it, sir.
That's true. And where's the rudder?
Various
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THE
NURSERY
IN PROSE.
IN VERSE.
ARTHUR'S NEW SLOOP.
TOT'S TURNOVER.
A TRUE STORY.
THE KINGFISHER.
PLAYING SOLDIER.
MADIE'S VISIT AT GRANDMA'S.
WHAT I OVERHEARD.
BYE-LO-LAND.
THE ENCOUNTER.
JAMIE'S LETTER TO A LITTLE UNCLE.
THE DISAPPOINTED KITTY.
THE MARE AND HER COLT.
KISSING A SUNBEAM.
THE FISHERMAN'S RETURN HOME.
THE PUPPY AND THE WASP.
MORE ABOUT CRICKETS.
FIFTH LESSON IN ASTRONOMY.
JUNE.
Transcriber's Notes