قراءة كتاب St. Nicholas Magazine for Boys and Girls, Vol. 13, May 1886, No. 7. An Illustrated Magazine for Young Folks
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St. Nicholas Magazine for Boys and Girls, Vol. 13, May 1886, No. 7. An Illustrated Magazine for Young Folks
(Illustrated)
DEPARTMENTS.
For Very Little Folk. (Illustrated.) | ||
Riddles. | M. M. D. | 630 |
"Pretty Painted Bridges" } | E. E. Sterns | 630 |
"White Sheep, White Sheep" } | ||
"On Dormio Hill" } | ||
A Letter from a Little Boy | Ralph Ranlet | 710 |
"Dude" and the Cats | 711 | |
Riddles for Very Little Folk | E. E. Sterns | 950 |
Plays and Music.
Easter Carol | William E. Ashmall | 546 |
Jack-in-the-Pulpit. (Illustrated.)
Introduction—"Everything is Lovely, and the Goose Hangs High"—Girls! To the Rescue!—About Little Lord Fauntleroy—Fishing for Necklaces—A Suggestion to the Bottled Fish—The Newspaper Plant (illustrated)—One More Living Barometer, 552; A Bumble Grumble—Pretty Dusty Wings—Trees that Rain—Shooting Stars—Coasting in August—More about Turtles—A Fish that Weaves its Nest—A Clever Humming-bird (illustrated), 632; Introduction—The Seventeen-year Locust (illustrated)—The Great Lubber Locust (illustrated)—The Dog and the Queer Grasshoppers (illustrated), 712; Introduction—Longfellow's First Letter—The Water-snake as a Fisherman—More Animal Weather-Prophets—A Useful Bird with an Aristocratic Name—A Wise Humming-bird—The Pitcher Plant (illustrated), 792; Introduction—Poor Lark!—Those Mocking-birds Again—A Living Island (illustrated)—Wrong Names for Things—Who can Answer This? 872; Introduction—A Perfectly Quiet Day—How He Proved It—Walking Without Legs—A Queer Sunshade (illustrated)—A Queer Jumble—That Dear Little Lord, 952.
The Agassiz Association. (Illustrated) | 557, 636, 717, 794, 874, 957 |
The Letter-box. (Illustrated) | 554, 634, 714, 796, 876, 954 |
The Riddle-box. (Illustrated) | 559, 639, 719, 799, 879, 959 |
Editorial Notes | 554, 634 |
Frontispieces.
"In Spring-time—When Shakspere was a Boy," by Léon Moran, facing Title-page of Volume—"A June Morning," by E. C. Held, facing page 563—"La Fayette and the British Ambassador," by F. H. Lungren, facing page 643—"The Captain and the Captain's Mate," by Mary Hallock Foote, facing page 723—"The Connoisseurs," after a painting by Sir Edwin Landseer, facing page 803—"Martha Washington," from an unfinished portrait by Gilbert Stuart, facing page 883.

(SEE PAGE 490.)
ST. NICHOLAS.
Vol. XIII. MAY, 1886. No. 7.
[Copyright, 1886, by The CENTURY CO.]

By Rose Kingsley.
On Henley street, in quiet Stratford town, there stands an old half-timbered house. The panels between the dark beams are of soft-colored yellow plaster. The windows are filled with little diamond panes; and in one of the upper rooms they are guarded with fine wire outside the old glass, which is misty with innumerable names scratched all over it. Poets and princes, wise men and foolish, have scrawled their names after a silly fashion, on windows, wall, and ceiling of that oak-floored room, because, on the 22d of April, 1564, a baby was born there—the son of John and Mary Shakspere. And on the following Wednesday, April 26, the baby was carried down to the old church beside the sleepy Avon and baptized by the name of William.
Little did John Shakspere and the gossips dream, when the baby William's name was duly inscribed in the register-book with its corners and clasps of embossed brass, that he was destined to become England's greatest poet. Little did they dream, honest folk, that the old market town and the house on