For both week-day and Sunday reading, THE
PANSY, edited by "Pansy" herself, holds the
first place in the hearts of the children, and in the
approval of earnest-minded parents. Among the more
interesting features for 1886 will be Pansy's serial
story,
=REACHING OUT,=
being a further account of "Little Fishers: and their
Nets." The Golden Text Stories, under the title,
"Six O'clock in the Evening," will be told by a dear
old Grandma, who knows many interesting things about
what happened to herself when she was a little girl.
Margaret Sidney will furnish a charming story,
=ST. GEORGE AND THE DRAGON,=
to run through the year. Rev. C. M. Livingston will
tell stories of discoveries, inventions, books, people,
places. Faye Huntington will be a regular contributor
during the year. Pansy will take the readers with her
wherever she goes, in papers under the title of
=WHERE I WENT, AND WHAT I SAW.=
There will be, in each number, a selection from our
best standard poets suitable for recitation in school
or circle. From time to time colloquies for Mission
Bands, or for general school exercises, will appear.
There will be new and interesting books for the members
of the Pansy Society, and, as before, a generous space
will be devoted to answers to correspondents in the P.
S. Corner.
_Fully Illustrated. Only $1.00 a year._
Address all orders to
D. LOTHROP & CO., Publishers, Franklin and Hawley Streets,
Boston, Mass.