. Harper's young people . mber, the boy began togrow very nervous and unhappy because of the possiblefate of the pirate. He feared lest all kinds of accidentsmight befall him, until his imagination had pictured somuch suffering for Tommy that he attempted to crawlquietly out over Captain Sammy in order to go in searchof him. But it seemed as if the little man slept with one eyeopen, for no sooner did Dare make the first movementtoward getting out than the Captain said, much as if hehad not been asleep at all, but had been lying awake read-ing the boys thoughts, You may put some more wood on th
. Harper's young people . mber, the boy began togrow very nervous and unhappy because of the possiblefate of the pirate. He feared lest all kinds of accidentsmight befall him, until his imagination had pictured somuch suffering for Tommy that he attempted to crawlquietly out over Captain Sammy in order to go in searchof him. But it seemed as if the little man slept with one eyeopen, for no sooner did Dare make the first movementtoward getting out than the Captain said, much as if hehad not been asleep at all, but had been lying awake read-ing the boys thoughts, You may put some more wood on the fire; but dontyou try to find that Tucker boy, because I shall make itvery uncomfortable for him if he comes around here to-il ight. So all Dares kindly impulse resulted in was the rebuild-ing of the fire, and then he crawled in behind CaptainSammy again, wishing he could know that Tommy wasat least safe from bodily harm. [TO BE CONTINUED.] APRIL 1, iss:.;. HAUIElTS YorXG PEOPLE. 359 RAISING CANARIES. BY A. \V. millS is tin- por-J. trait of the little songster that took theJiri/.c :il tin- Exhibi-tion of Canaries, and British and ForeignBirds recently heldin London. little fellow withhis golden plumageand musical voicemust indeed be aprince among canaries. for he had 793other birds of his »\\ nkind to dispute thepri/.e w illi him. Allhonor to him. \\ilhhis dainty way-, hiscunning top - knot,and hisrich outburstsof -ony such as canonly come from thefree and untroubledheart of a bird ! 80 far. we havenot taken enough interest ill birds in this country tohave exhibitions especially devoted to them; but thatcanaries are very popular amoiiir us is shown by thefact that during this season sixty thousand of these birdswill be brought, to this country from Europe, and willjoin the thousands upon thousands that are already athome in our land. Soon. also, these beautiful Songsterswill be passing through the most critical period of theirlives the breeding season.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookpublishernewyo, bookyear1879
