. In the child's world : morning talks and stories for kindergartens, primary schools and homes . neighbor Squirrel, I do not know how youhave managed. And he looked enviously round the neat, warmlittle room. It was very simple, said Mr. Squirrel, gravely. We allhelped, and we put away some of everything we found. If wefound six nuts we put away three in our storeroom, and nuts andacorns wei . very plentiful this autumn. So, though the winteris so very hard, we shall have plenty, and plenty for a friend, too,Neighbor, so eat as much as you will, and dont spare the loaf. It was very kind of Mr.


. In the child's world : morning talks and stories for kindergartens, primary schools and homes . neighbor Squirrel, I do not know how youhave managed. And he looked enviously round the neat, warmlittle room. It was very simple, said Mr. Squirrel, gravely. We allhelped, and we put away some of everything we found. If wefound six nuts we put away three in our storeroom, and nuts andacorns wei . very plentiful this autumn. So, though the winteris so very hard, we shall have plenty, and plenty for a friend, too,Neighbor, so eat as much as you will, and dont spare the loaf. It was very kind of Mr. Squirrel, but he could not help poorBunny much. He had been such an idle, wandering fellow thathe could not be content to stay with Mr. and Mrs. Squirrel quietly,and help to do the work of the house, so in a few days he wan-dered away again. As he shivered in the cold blasts and tried in vain to satisfy hishunger, he often wished that he had been as prudent and thriftyas the Squirrel family. And the Squirrel family, being as kind-hearted as they were prudent, often thought of the poor Rabbit. IJOOR BUNNY. 104 IN THE CHILDS WORLD. with pity, and wondered how he was getting on; but they neverheard of him again. MARY DENDY. Lesson Stones, The Sunday School Association, London. Jack Frost and His Work* Ho ! ho ! said Jack Frost one cold evening near the end ofAutumn, this is just the kind of night I have been waiting clouds have been thick enough to keep back the heat of thesun, and North Wind has been out all day telling people that Ishould be around to-night. Sometimes I like to surprise people ;but I find that I am not always welcome when I make my visitsunexpectedly, so this time I have sent word, and I hope that noone will grumble. It is a fine night for work. So Jack Frost packed his box and started off. By this timethe sun and the clouds were gone, and the stars shone clear andbright in the dark sky. The air was keen and cold but very still,for North Wind had gone t


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