Osgood's progressive second reader : embracing progressive lessons in reading and spelling . irst day? 3. On the seuotid? 4. f Ithetiiird? 5. On the fourth? 6. On the fifth ? 7. On the snot,n8. AVhat did God do on the seventh day. > .xth? I .13 LESSON Y. \l 13 4 2 3 2 2 2 a, 0, a; a, a, u; 1, e, ou. loaf shout shop bent meal town honest aiways e ven after hun giy bought piec es fa ther money Ift tie be gaa val U8 baker mis take .! A STORY ABOUT AN HONEST MAN. 1. One day a poor man and his son, a litthboy, sat in the shade of a tree near a larger-town. The father took a loaf of bread, which
Osgood's progressive second reader : embracing progressive lessons in reading and spelling . irst day? 3. On the seuotid? 4. f Ithetiiird? 5. On the fourth? 6. On the fifth ? 7. On the snot,n8. AVhat did God do on the seventh day. > .xth? I .13 LESSON Y. \l 13 4 2 3 2 2 2 a, 0, a; a, a, u; 1, e, ou. loaf shout shop bent meal town honest aiways e ven after hun giy bought piec es fa ther money Ift tie be gaa val U8 baker mis take .! A STORY ABOUT AN HONEST MAN. 1. One day a poor man and his son, a litthboy, sat in the shade of a tree near a larger-town. The father took a loaf of bread, which OSGOOD S SECOND he had bought in town, and gave half of it tohis boy. 2. Not so, father, said the boy, I shallnot eat till after you. You have been at workhard all day; and I ain sure you are veryhungry. I will not eat till you are done. 3. -You are kind, my son, said Hie father, and your love for me does me more good thanmy food; but I think you are as hungry as Iam, and I do not like to eat unless you eatwith me. So take this piece of bread, and sitdown by my side, and eat 4. Thank you,father; but cut this piece intwo, and you take a little more; for you seeI the loaf is not large, and you need much moreI than I do. 24 PROGRESSIVE SERIES. 5. I will cut the loaf for you, my boy, butI shall not eat any more than this piece wliichI have here. Now let us give thanks to Godfor his care of us, and for this food which hegives us. G. The father and son gave thanks to God,and tlien began their plain meal. But as theycut a part of their loaf, there fell out eight orten pieces of gold, of great value. 7- The little boy gave a shout of joy, sprungup, and Avas about to take the money, when hewas drawn back by his father: My son, myson, do not touch that money; it is not ours. 8. But whose is it, father, if it is not ours? 9. I do not know whose it is, but I think itmust have been put in the loaf by the bakerthrough some tnistake. We must ask him ifhe knows any thing about it
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