that Frisk could not climb the trees, she would very often run up a tree just to plague him a little, and to hear how prettily he could talk. You see, Snowwhite began to love Frisk.

4. Then Frisk would make his best bow, and say such pretty words, and play such funny tricks, all in his way, that the cat would laugh as best she could, and come down and tell him to catch her if he could.

5. And, O! how the cat would run, and how the dog would run! but somehow the dog would always catch the cat, after a little

race.

6. While Frisk and Snowwhite were having their plays, do you think Hal and May were sitting still on a bench, or fast asleep? or that they were cross and pouting because the dog and cat had such fun?

7. O, no; not a bit of it. They were glad to see them play, and they played too.

8. One day as they were playing all alone out on the green, I thought I would just make a picture of them, and put it in here, so you could see how they looked.

9. How do you like it? What a sweet little girl May is! She has been rolling her

hoop till she is tired. If she does not put her hat on she may take cold.

10. Hal says he is not tired, and to show May that he is not, he tries to jump; but he

1. Two dogs, Tray and Snap, went out to walk. Tray was a good dog, and would not hurt the least thing in the world.

2. But Snap was cross, and would snarl and bite at all that came in his way. At last they came to a town.

3. All the dogs came near them. Tray hurt none of them; but Snap would grin at this one, snarl at that one, and bite another.

4. At last, the dogs all fell on him and tore him limb from limb; and as poor Tray was with him, he met his death at the same time.

5. Tray was a good dog, but as Snap was a bad dog, it was thought both were bad.

6. Learn from poor Tray not to go with bad boys or girls; for if you do go with them, people will think you are as bad as they are, and they will treat you as they do them.