1. Part of the body. 2. To come in. 3. To reconcile. 4. Gaps. 5. A ringlet.
L C C O T D O T L O V E R C O V E R T E A T E N R R
C S T C U P N E T L E G C U P I D S E V E N T E X A S P I E T E N G A P D N S
1. G-old. C-oat. C-up. S-in. P-ink. H-and. F-red-red-ed.
2. C-ore. S-hovel. Y-ear. S-tick. S-hoe. S-pool. T-rick. D-rug.
A dreary place would be this earth, Were there no little people in it; The song of life would lose its mirth, Were there no children to begin it.
[_For Exchanges, see 2d and 3d pages of cover._]
AUTHOR OF "THE MORAL PIRATES," "CRUISE OF THE 'GHOST,'" ETC.
In the next number of YOUNG PEOPLE our readers will have a chance to renew the acquaintance of the four lads whose adventures they followed so eagerly in Mr. Alden's former stories. This time the boys have become the fortunate possessors of four canoes, in which they make a cruise through some of the rivers and lakes of Canada. Just in proportion as a canoe excels a row-boat or a sail-boat in its easy motion, its delightful swiftness, and its liability to capsize, so do the experiences and adventures of the boys on this cruise exceed those of the cruises that have preceded it in excitement, picturesqueness, and general interest. Mr. Alden's stories for young readers are full of the genial wit and clever handling of amusing situations that have won him such a brilliant reputation as a humorist.
[Illustration: WHAT FIVE INSECTS ARE REPRESENTED IN THIS PICTURE?]
Tahiti is one of the Society Islands, a small group in the Southern Pacific, lying many hundreds of miles away from any mainland. The Spaniards claim to have discovered them first, but it was famous Captain Cook who explored them thoroughly, and carried the story of their wonderful tropical fruits and strange inhabitants back to England.
Some years after, the good people of England began to send missionaries to the islands. They were well received, and among their converts was King Pomare.
Now neither King Pomare nor any of his subjects had ever seen a horse, and as they were curious to know something about an animal which the English people described as so noble and willing and useful, it was finally decided that one should be sent him as a present. So among the cargo of a vessel sent to Tahiti from New South Wales was a splendid horse, with a silky coat and flowing mane and tail, for King Pomare.