Our young folks [serial] . rd, Mass. Ava, 1700 Vine St, Phila., Pa. (age 15 ; fond of dan-cing, sailing, and fun). Harry Q. Livingstone, Cincinnati, O. Emma G. JVheeler, P. O. Drawer 191, Poughkeepsie,N. Y. (age 12 ; fond of reading, and likes a merry time). Margie Edmeston, P. O. Box 117, Danvers, Mass. (age17 ; school, private theatricals, and miscellaneous subjects). Dannie T. Jackson, Piqua, Miami Co., O. (wishes cor-respondents from 12 to 14 years old; fond of out-doorsports, amateur printing, etc.). L. A., 277 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. (would likecorrespondents between the ages of 16
Our young folks [serial] . rd, Mass. Ava, 1700 Vine St, Phila., Pa. (age 15 ; fond of dan-cing, sailing, and fun). Harry Q. Livingstone, Cincinnati, O. Emma G. JVheeler, P. O. Drawer 191, Poughkeepsie,N. Y. (age 12 ; fond of reading, and likes a merry time). Margie Edmeston, P. O. Box 117, Danvers, Mass. (age17 ; school, private theatricals, and miscellaneous subjects). Dannie T. Jackson, Piqua, Miami Co., O. (wishes cor-respondents from 12 to 14 years old; fond of out-doorsports, amateur printing, etc.). L. A., 277 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. (would likecorrespondents between the ages of 16 and 20, fond ofmusic, reading, dancing, and fun). Annie Hazelton, No. 614 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee,Wis. (wishes correspondents not under 14). Florence W. Conger, care O. W. Conger, Port Huron,Mich, (age 15 ; correspondents must give their real names). Gertrude Johnston, Lake Forest, 111 (age 14; read-ing, music, dancing, and fun). Willie de Laguna, Pac Bus College, P. O. Box 472, SanFrancisco, CaL (miscellaneous subjects).. BABY AND THE TAME ry S. Eytinge, Jr 1 fSee Babvs Lecture OUR YOUNG FOLKS. An Illustrated MagazineFOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Vol. VIII. JUNE, 1872, No. VI. A CHANCE FOR XVII. HOW JACK TOOK TO HIS HEELS. N a moment all was still in the kitchen ; then, after abrief silence, Peternot began to pray, in a low, solemntone of voice. Jack, waiting and listening in his corner,was dismayed at this, remembering what Hank had justsaid of the old mans prayers. Thats no praying ! thought he. I shall neverdare stir, unless he puts in, and makes more noise. Isthat the best he can do, I wonder ? Peternot soon showed that he could do better, his voicerising as he proceeded in a-manner that greatly encour-aged Jack, who now slipped from his corner in order tomake an observation. Venturing to peep in at the open door, he saw the squireand his wife and nephew all kneeling before their chairsin the kitchen, with their backs toward him. That he con-sidered a fo
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, bookpublisherbosto, bookyear1865
