St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
rIX1 . % .
cZGAAAzZN
49 East Third Street.
framework on" meaning the plates,
49 East Third Street.

framework on" meaning the plates,
knives, etc.
Upon another occasion. after watch
ing the cleaning of a partridge for the
first time with great interest, he ey-
claimed: "Oh! Sister Wawa, come
quick; here's where the little bird car
ries his lunch," holding up the crop
filed with berries.
Fol: THE REFORAIAT0RY.
Buffalo Times.
A South Division street mother has q
little son who is called Harry. She loves
him land he loves her dearly, but she
fears she will have to send him to the
refOrmatOry. She has been ill for some
days, and the little fellow has had more
freedom than usual, which may account
for the following: Yesterday morning,
feeling little better. she thought she
would try and arise. He watched her
preparations awhile, and then turning
to sister who was present, and while
his face ShOne with delight, calculated:
IL believe the son-oi-a-gun is going 10
get up" Poor Harry was remanded to
a closet for repairs.
IRVING FINDS WAY OUT.
Boston Beacon.
Little Irving was visiting friend Of
his mother one day, and was much in
tereSted in the pictures which hung on
the walls. He looked with particular
earnestnesS at delicate engraving of
Aurora (the goddess of morning) and
him on her lap and said, evil you stay
with me. Irving, and be my little boy?;'
Irving's kind heart would not permit
point-blanl1s refusal, so he answered.
very gently, II don't fink l could.''
''Why not?" asked the lady. Irving
made a desperate effort to find reason,
and at last happy thought struck him.
IL couldn't live wifi you because your
pictures haven't clothes enough to
Wear," was the answer.
LESSON FOR PARENTS.
Detroit Tribune.
Il don't like Sundays; / like NOR
rows" said little fOur-year-oId whose
playthings had been put away ''urtil
tomorrow" He was kept indoors with
out any means of amusing himself. He
was too young to read, and his mamma
is too busy with necessary duties to give
him any attention, and he was left 10
spin out long Sunday as best he could
without playmateS or playthings. In
some families class of playthings are
indiyidualized as Sunday toys, Noah's
ark, blocks, different doll than that
played with during the week, or some
thing of the kind, brought out to afford
amusement to the children during Sun
day, and at night put out of sight until
the return of this day. The child looks
upon such toys with certain degree of
reverence that is not felt for the toys
that are laying around all the week.
A COMPLETED TRANSACTION.
Pittsburg Press.
The ability of little folks to arrive at
logical conclusions was well illustrated
in Lawrenceyille primary school re-
Gently. A teacher in one of the lowest
grades had been impressing the mean-
ing of easy fraction terms upon the minds
Of her little pupils. Her statements
were clear and SO easily comprehended
that even their infantile intellects
seemed to grasp all that was given them.
One little fellow, however, was a little
slow, and the teacher repeated her ex-
planati0n for perhaps the fifteenth
time. Holding up four pennies, by way
Of Illustration, she said: Now, Charlie:
if have cents and give you half"
suiting the action to the word, .'how
mIcl, viii have left?''
'.The other half" replied the tot, with
an air of deepest conviction.
VERY BAD TIME.
Christian Advocate.
A Boston boy was telling his father
one day of "A schoolmate's attempt to
sing. "And time" said the ten-year-
old in deep disgust; "why he didn't
keep any better time than COW when
a dogs running after her!"
HER OWN MESSENGER.
Albany Journal.
A rainstorm is really no excuse for
keeping healthy, strong child t\pm
school, at least teachers assert this is
So Some time, ago teacher, on an
swering knock at the school door,
found one of her pupils well wrap
ped up to protect her from the
rain. "Teacher, mother says needn't
come to school to-day. cause it rains,"
and downstairs the little maid fled like
a frightened deer.