A pleasantly-written story, in which the author seeks to show that gentle persuasion and remonstrance, and a perfect trust in the person remonstrated with, often win the erring when severity and suspicion fail.
Cords of Love; or, Who is My Neighbour? By M. E. Clements.
Dick and Harry and Tom; or, For Our Reaping By-and-by. By Florence E. Burch.
A story for the young, showing how great is the power of steadfast love to overcome pride and selfishness.
Dickie Winton; or, Between Gate and Front Door. A Story for the Young. By Miss Gaye.
An interesting story, descriptive of the troubles into which a little boy, by a simple act of disobedience, brought both himself and his friends; and showing that however innocent the motive, the pursuit of wrong courses is certain to end in mischief.
Frank's First Term; or, Making a Man of Him. By Harold Avery.
A story of school life, describing the trials to which a boy is subjected, and the temptations to which he is exposed, on passing from the family circle to a large school.
Happy Little Children. Their Sayings and Doings. By A. S. L. With Seventeen Illustrations.
Jack and His Brothers. By Mrs. Austin Dobson. With Original Music and numerous Illustrations. Dedicated to Everybody under Four.