CONTENTS.

PAGE
A Business Man’s Home; or, a Story for Husbands,[9]
Visiting and Visitors,[43]
Our First Nurse,[47]
The Shadow of a Great Rock in a Weary Land,[52]
To Literary Aspirants,[53]
Summer Travel,[56]
A Gentle Hint,[59]
A Story for Old Husbands with Young Wives,[59]
Breakfast at the Paxes,[65]
Girls’ Boarding-Schools,[68]
Closet Meditations,[71]
Feminine View of Napoleon as a Husband,[73]
“First Pure,”[79]
Holiday Thoughts,[82]
A Headache,[85]
Has a Mother a Right to her Children?[87]
“And ye shall call the Sabbath a Delight,”[89]
“Come on, Macduff,”[93]
Look Aloft,[95]
Knickerbocker and Tri-Mountain,[98]
The Boston Woman,[100]
The New York Male,[101]
The Boston Male,[102]
My Old Inkstand and I,[103]
The Soul and the Stomach,[106]
Awe-ful Thoughts,[107]
A Word to Parents and Teachers,[108]
Lady Doctors,[111]
The Cherub in the Omnibus,[112]
Fanny Ford,[114]
Moral Molasses,[210]
A Word to Shopkeepers,[212]
A Much-Needed Kind of Minister’s Wife,[215]
Parent and Child,[217]
Last Bachelor Hours of Tom Pax,[220]
Tom Pax’s Conjugal Soliloquy,[222]
Tea and Darning-Needles for Two,[226]
A House without a Baby,[232]
Glances at Philadelphia, No. 1,[233]
Glances at Philadelphia, No. 2,[237]
Glances at Philadelphia, No. 3,[242]
Glances at Philadelphia, No. 4,[246]
In the Dumps,[249]
Peeps from under a Parasol,[252]
The Confession Box,[263]
A Word to Parents and Teachers,[266]
Breakfast,[268]
Greenwood and Mount Auburn,[269]
Getting Up the Wrong Way,[272]
A Hot Day,[277]
Funeral Notes,[278]
The “Favorite” Child,[282]
A Question and its Answer,[283]
Winter,[284]
A Gauntlet for the Men,[286]
Soliloquy of a Literary Housekeeper,[289]
A Breakfast-Table Reverie,[290]
A Glance at a Chameleon Subject,[295]
Facts for Unjust Critics,[297]
Try Again,[301]
Fair Play,[302]
To Gentlemen,[305]
To the Ladies,[307]
Matrimonial Advertisements,[309]
A Sable Subject,[310]
New York,[313]
Airy Costumes,[315]
A Peep at the Opera,[317]
Hard Times,[318]
Counter Irritation,[321]
Sunday in Gotham,[324]
Anniversary Time,[327]
Wayside Words,[330]
Charlotte Bronte,[332]

FRESH LEAVES.

A BUSINESS MAN’S HOME;
OR, A STORY FOR HUSBANDS.