. Map modeling in geography : including the use of sand, clay putty, paper pulp, plaster of Paris, and other materials : also chalk modeling in its adaptation to purposes of illustration. ou the legend ofthe pansy to-day? Little Nellie has broughtsome beautiful ones to me this morning, andI want you to take a long look at them be- ifore I begin the story. Harry may passthis pansy to his seat-mate as soon as he haslooked at it carefully, Susan may give thisto Mary, and Josie this one to a number of flowers were thus dis-tributed, the teacher said : Count the pet-als ; now the sep
. Map modeling in geography : including the use of sand, clay putty, paper pulp, plaster of Paris, and other materials : also chalk modeling in its adaptation to purposes of illustration. ou the legend ofthe pansy to-day? Little Nellie has broughtsome beautiful ones to me this morning, andI want you to take a long look at them be- ifore I begin the story. Harry may passthis pansy to his seat-mate as soon as he haslooked at it carefully, Susan may give thisto Mary, and Josie this one to a number of flowers were thus dis-tributed, the teacher said : Count the pet-als ; now the sepals. It has five petals(Fig. 90) and five sepals, says for the little man deep (See 5, ) down in the center of the flower. Ihave found him. So have L He hasa yellow cloak over his shoulders. The attention of the chil-dren was drawn to the great lower petal which seems to spreaditself out as if it were proud of its gorgeous beauty. (3). What a splendid velvet dress ! Do you see the two plainpetals? (i, i) The upper ones have only plain colors. Butthe other two petals (2, 2) are very handsome and much likethe large one. All embroidered with gold like the lar^ Fig. 90. 200 The Qjtecus Djlighter, Listen now, my children, to the story as it is told to thelittle children in Germany. * A long time ago there lived a king who had a very beautifulwife and two charming, accomplished daughters. But deathclaimed the mother, and after a time their father married a queenwho also had two daughters. But the stepmother was veryjealous of any praise given the kings daughters. She tried toI-* make them unhappy in all possible ways, and dressed them in plain clothes that shemight make them miserable and envious ofK> her own daughters, whom she dressed in therichest and costliest fabrics. The kingsdaughters, however, cared nothing for costlydresses, but rather sought ways for adorningtheir minds and becoming useful to theirfather and his people. The queens own daughters,
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidmapmodelingi, bookyear1894
