St Nicholas [serial] . n Europe. 5- A country noted forits handsome shawls. 6 A part of North America. The diagonals, read from left to right, name a famous Orientalcountry. J- J T- DOUBLE ACROSTIC. The initials and finals form the names of two cities in Sout Europe. Jj 1. A grain. 2. What murderers try to prove. 3. A lady sment. 4. A boys nickname. 5. A coloring matter. 6. A plac concealment Bunch of Flowers. Transpose each sentence into the name of a flower Thuiletters of Beaver N maybe made to form Verbena. r. Beaver N. 2. Love it. 3. He sees a rat. 4. O ripe hotelTo be sure. 6
St Nicholas [serial] . n Europe. 5- A country noted forits handsome shawls. 6 A part of North America. The diagonals, read from left to right, name a famous Orientalcountry. J- J T- DOUBLE ACROSTIC. The initials and finals form the names of two cities in Sout Europe. Jj 1. A grain. 2. What murderers try to prove. 3. A lady sment. 4. A boys nickname. 5. A coloring matter. 6. A plac concealment Bunch of Flowers. Transpose each sentence into the name of a flower Thuiletters of Beaver N maybe made to form Verbena. r. Beaver N. 2. Love it. 3. He sees a rat. 4. O ripe hotelTo be sure. 6. Run as the colt Bob. 7. O sur, I am green. DOLLY VARD1 CENTRAL EXCEPTIONS. Except the central letter from expectations, and leave farimplements ; from a vision, and leave a measure ; from soundsleave parts of the body ; from an animal, and leave a row; lrcwaken, and leave a flower; from Indian corn, and leave conlufrom trees, and leave something good to eat. The excepted letters, read downward, name a bird. CYRIL DEA. ANDRE, THE ARTIST-SOLDIER. ST. NICHOLAS DL. IV. FEBRUARY, 1877. No. 4. [Copyright, 1877, by Scribner & Co.] THE Charles Barnard. CVERY American boy has read the story,— how the great fort on the Hudson so nearlyinto the hands of the enemy. The British war-3S had crept up the river, and lay at anchor,- and gloomy, while the Americans manned thes, anxious and watchful. At West Point thetinels paced up and down, up and down, alllong days and nights, that none might comer to take away the fort and destroy the hopeshe country. All this was in the fall of 1780,our fortunes were low, and many thought theI and weary war soon would come to a sad andzr end. :ne night, a boat crept down the river and ap-jtched the war-ship Vulture, at anchor nearibs Ferry. There was one passenger in theit, and when they rowed up to the black sideshe ship, he got out and went on board. Aftere delay, he returned to the boat, and took witha young man, a British offic
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Keywords: ., bookauthordodgemar, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookyear1873
