me to Now Bo sitused it was was beautiful. Frank and Robert were both very pretty, but still Mrs. Mills liked Amy best, and gave her everything she wanted. One day Mrs. Mills said unto Frank and Robert, "Tell Jane that she is to take you out;" and when they had gone out, Mrs, Mills got Amy nicely dressed, and left word with the housemaid that they were going to Margate for a week. When Mr. and Mrs. Mills came home they sent Frank and Robert to school at Margate. One day Mrs. Mills let t day 378 Amy go out by herself, and a woman said to her, "Come along with me, my dear, and I will And so Amy went along give you a shilling." with the woman, and she took her a great distance off from her nice home to her own wretched hovel, and then she took off all her nice clothes; and so Any said to her, "Are you going to take me home to mamma?" and the woman said, "Yes, to-morrow." So Amy began to cry, and the woman sent her home by herself. Jane had been looking everywhere for Amy, when of a sudden Amy caught sight of Jane in the street, and ran up to her. Frank and Robert came home that day from school ill with the typhus fever and died. Soon after Mr. Mills died of the same complaint, and Mrs. Mills and Amy went to France, where shortly after Mrs. Mills died of consumption, and Amy was married to a farmer, and lived very happily in a very pretty cottage in Essex for many years afterwards. MARTHA THOMPSON. A End of vol. III. (NEW SERIES). PAGE Insects (with Engraving). 304 311 207 The Pleasures of Science .317 The Month of July.-Ang- ling The Wonderful Lamp (con- The Schoollfellows (con• A Page of Couplets:-Sym- The Best Merchandise (con- Love and Duty to Parents cluded) (Poetry) 321 The Earth as seen from the Moon The Bridge of Flowers. A Dream 297 London: Printed by Hodson & Son, 22, Portugal Street, w.c |