Chapter II: ES, dear.” (3)

=POT-POURRI.= (=Rose Leaves.=) A preparation of
=Rose-Leaf Petals= combined with the choicest
=Oriental= perfumes, which will remain fragrant for
years. Per box, size 3¼ by 4¾, postpaid =50 cents=. In
fine Japanese Jars, securely packed and filled, price
from =$1 to $5=.

=H. H. CARTER & KARRICK, 3 Beacon Street, BOSTON.=

=A BRACKET SAW OUTFIT FOR 30 CENTS.=

With this outfit any boy or girl can =MAKE MONEY=. With 10 cts. worth of wood, you can make articles that will sell easily for 75 cts. or more. You can =GET YOUR MONEY BACK= on the first article you sell. You can soon earn enough to buy a large foot saw, and then do business on a larger scale. You can make articles to beautify your home, and handsome presents to your friends. One of these outfits will not only prove profitable, but will give you

=HOURS OF FASCINATING PLEASURE=,

which would otherwise have been wasted. Persons who work during the day can make extra money by sawing a few minutes every evening. Send for an outfit and try it, you will never regret it. The Outfit consists of the following: =One Steel Bracket Saw Frame=, =Extra Saw Blades=, =1 Brad Awl=, =Copying Paper= for copying designs, =Sand Paper=, =1 Dozen Patterns= for making Easels, Match Safes, Wall Brackets, Card Baskets etc., =1 Pack Business Cards=, to give to your friends, and =Full Directions= for using. All packed in a neat box and sent by mail, post-paid for =Only= =Thirty Cents=.

P. O. Stamps taken =WORLD M’F’G CO., 122 Nassau Street, New York=.

=Just the thing for a Holiday Present.=

=——THE ENGLE SPRING GUN——=

_37 in. long._ _Steel Barrels._

=NO REPORT.= =NO EXPLOSION.=

The Simplest and Best in the Market.

The Barrel of each Gun contains 25 Projectiles.

One =GUN= and 125 Projectiles will be sent postage paid to any part of the United States for =$1.65=.

=ENGLE SPRING GUN CO.=,
Mention this paper. Hazleton, Penn’a.

A descriptive Circular and a Projectile sent on receipt of a two-cent stamp.

BARNEY & BERRY

SPRINGFIELD,MASS.

CATALOGUE FREE]

The Finest =Powdered Chocolate= for family use. _Requires no boiling._ =Invaluable for Dyspeptics= and =Children=. _Buy of your dealer or send =10= stamps for trial can._ =H. O. WILBUR & SONS=, Philadelphia.

=FUN CARDS=, set of Scrap Pictures, 1 checker board, & large Sample Book of Hidden Name Cards, & agents’ outfit, 2 c. Capital Card Co., Columbus, O.

=AN ELEGANT=

CHRISTMAS PRESENT,

=for $1.00.=

DISTRIBUTING WORLD’S EDUCATORS.]

For ten times the cost you cannot get anything that will please and educate the children and yourself like

=THE WORLD’S EDUCATOR=;

OR

EDUCATIONAL TOY AND GAME.

A Perfect Treasure-Box.

FULL OF FUN.
FULL OF INSTRUCTION.
FULL OF SOLID AMUSEMENT.

=WIT! WISDOM! WONDER!=

For sale everywhere or sent prepaid by the manufacturers, on receipt of $1.25. Send for full descriptive circulars. Agents wanted. Mention this magazine.

=W. S. REED TOY CO.=,
=Leominster, Mass., U. S. A.=

_Pat. in U. S. and Gt. Britain._

For sale in Boston by

HORACE PARTRIDGE & CO., RICHARD SCHWARZ, HEYER BROS., PEABODY & WHITNEY, and all other Toy Dealers.

=PICTURES TO PAINT.= Ten outline pictures, with directions for mixing colors and for painting, sent to any address on receipt of =10c.= by S. W. TILTON & CO., 29 Temple Place, Publishers, Boston.

=DRESS STAY.=

Soft, Pliable and _Absolutely unbreakable_. Standard Quality, =15= cents per yard. Cloth covered, 20 cents. Satin covered, 25 cents. For sale everywhere. Try it.

UNRIVALLED IN TONE.
ELEGANT IN FINISH.
REASONABLE IN PRICE.

_Fully Warranted. Ill’d Catalogue Free._

=ESTEY ORGAN CO.=,
BRATTLEBORO, - - - VERMONT.
159 Tremont St., Boston.

IF YOU WEAR =PANTS=

Send 6 cents for samples, rules for measurement, and other particulars showing how we make

=The Celebrated=

=BAY STATE PANTS=

FOR $3.

Vests, $2.25, Coats, $8, and OVERCOATS, at popular prices.

With our 20 years’ experience in this business we can furnish you with the best goods in the latest styles. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reference—American Express Co., Boston. _We want a trial order._

=BAY STATE PANTS CO., 30 Hawley St., Boston, Mass.=

=THE WORLD TYPE-WRITER makes a BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY PRESENT.=

NO HOME Should be without One.

=No. 1 Japanned=, =$8.00=
In Pine Box.

=No. 2 Japanned=, =$10.00=
In Leather Box.

=No. 3 Full Nickelled=, =$15.00=
In Black Walnut case, Satin and
Plush Lined.

Correspondence will be rendered pleasant by the use of this practical and ornamental machine, while the young folks may improve their knowledge by practicing on an instrument so simple and yet so strong that no amount of hard usage will injure it.

Send for _Book_ and Circulars.
=GEORGE BECKER & CO., 30 Great Jones St., New York.=

THE LEGEND OF CEREALINE.

“And they called the women round them,
Called the young men and the maidens
To the harvest of the corn fields.”

MERRY were the gladsome huskers,
For they knew the corn they gathered,
In the pleasant days of autumn
Would sustain their lives through winter.
So they sang a song together,
All the young men and the maidens,
Sang the praises of Mondamin
And his Grecian sister Ceres.
Thus they sang in measured chorus:
“Honor be to brown Mondamin;
Honor be to ancient Ceres;
Honor to the noble Red-man;
Honor to the wiser White-man
Who hath built in Indiana
Mighty mills to make the magic
Cerealine, the Flakes nutritious,
Food of foods, the precious essence
Of the life blood of Mondamin,
That shall give to every eater
Health, and strength to think and labor.
Haste the day when all the people
Shall enjoy at each day’s banquet,
Cerealine, the food ideal.”

* * * * *

=The series of twelve original pictures, illustrating
“Hiawatha’s Fasting,” of which the above is a small
example, will be mailed to any one who will mention
where this advertisement was seen and enclose a
two-cent stamp for postage to the Cerealine Mfg. Co.,
Columbus, Indiana.=

=“Cerealine Flakes” for sale by all grocers at twenty cents
a package.=

BUBBLE PARTIES.

ONE of the most amusing, as well as easily arranged entertainments for the Holidays, is a “Bubble Party.” Twenty or more ladies and gentlemen, enough clay pipes so each will have one, three or four bowls of soap-suds, and, say, half a dozen trifles, for prizes, are all that is required, the prizes to be awarded to those who blow the largest bubbles, one of the party to act as referee.

The suds should be of IVORY SOAP, as it gives a clean, white, and abundant lather, with an entire freedom from oil or grease; and as the materials of which it is made are so clean and pure, it is not at all offensive to the smell or taste, like ordinary soap.

A WORD OF WARNING.

There are many white soaps, each represented to be “just as good as the ‘Ivory’;” they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for “Ivory” Soap and insist upon getting it.

Copyright 1886, by Procter & Gamble.

* * * * *

Transcriber’s Notes:

Obvious punctuation errors repaired.

Ad on “Etching,” “addresss” changed to “address” (free to any address, on)

Page 35, word “it” added to text (reason why it worked)

Page 53, “nncontrollable” changed to “uncontrollable” (an uncontrollable appetite)

Pansy Corner and Pansy Advertiser:

Page 3, “lii” changed to “liii” (Is. liii: 10)

Page 6, “Thuogh” changed to “Though” (Though a thousand fall)

Page 7, “minntes” changed to “minutes” (the five minutes when)

Page 9, “A HESIVE” changed to “ADHESIVE” (STRONGEST ADHESIVE KNOWN)

Page 11, “diquisition” changed to “disquisition” (a disquisition by philosophers)

Page 13, “vegntable” changed to “vegetable” (purely vegetable compound)

End of Project Gutenberg's The Pansy Magazine, Vol. 15, Dec. 1887, by Various