Volume I., containing the first 52 Numbers, handsomely bound in

illuminated cloth, $3.00, postage prepaid: Cover for Volume I., 35 cents; postage, 13 cents additional.

HARPER & BROTHERS, Franklin Square, N. Y.

THE PEG-TOP.

Spin away, spin away, round and round-- The hum of the top has a merry sound; The peg-top's journey is just beginning, Ever so long it will go on spinning. Up in my hand, or down on the ground, Still the peg-top goes round and round. Baby looks on with eyes so bright-- Isn't top spinning a wonderful sight?

BREAD AND MILK.

Bread and milk, bread and milk, fit for a king, Plenty of sugar has been put in; Mix it up well with a silver spoon, Wait till it cools, and don't eat it too soon!

Milk and bread, milk and bread, isn't it nice? Why! the whole basinful's gone in a trice! Oh! there is many a poor little boy To whom bread and milk would be a great joy.

FLYING THE KITE.

Fly away, fly away, comical kite, Up in the sky to a terrible height; When you come back, tell us where you have been, Where do the stars live, and what have you seen?

MAYING.

Oh! who loves May, so sweet and gay? A long, long way I've been to-day, Over the fields and down the lane, Into the copse, and back again; Such a ramble, such a scramble, Catching my dress on a blackberry bramble. All the merry brown bees were humming, And all the birdies sang, "Who's coming?" And the butterflies came to my branch of May, For I've been Queen of the Woods to-day.

End of Project Gutenberg's Harper's Young People, November 2, 1880, by Various