Harper's Round Table, October 1, 1895 - Part 14
Library

Part 14

Edited by =Walter Camp=. Contains the =OFFICIAL RULES=, with the =Yale= and =Princeton= and the =Harvard=, =Pennsylvania= and =Cornell= amendments, under which they will play. Also pictures of all the leading players and valuable information. 10 cents.

Handsome catalogue devoted to all out-door sports, and containing over 700 ill.u.s.trations, sent free.

A. G. SPALDING & BROS.,

New York. Chicago. Philadelphia.

[Ill.u.s.tration]

THE

BALTIMOREAN PRINTING-PRESS

has earned more money for boys than all other presses in the market.

Boys, don't idle away your time when you can buy a self-inking printing-press, type, and complete outfit for $5.00. Write for particulars, there is money in it for you.

THE J. F. W. DORMAN CO.,

Baltimore, Md., U.S.A.

=DEAFNESS & HEAD NOISES CURED= by my =INVISIBLE= Tubular Cushions. Have helped more to good =HEAR=ing than all other devices combined. Whispers =HEAR=d. Help ears as gla.s.ses do eyes. =F. Hisc.o.x=, 853 B'dway. N.Y.

Book of proofs =FREE=

PLAYS

Dialogues, Speakers, for School, Club and Parlor. Catalogue free.

=T. S. Denison=, Publisher. Chicago Ill.

[Ill.u.s.tration: If afflicted with SORE EYES USE Dr. ISAAC THOMPSON'S EYE WATER]

BY MARGARET E. SANGSTER

=Little Knights and Ladies.= Verses for Young People.

Ill.u.s.trated. 16mo, Cloth, Ornamental, $1.25.

A volume of poems which are wholly suitable for children's reading, and which will be quite as welcome to the children's mothers. There is a womanly touch which will win for Mrs. Sangster hundreds of admirers.--_N. Y. Times._

A volume of ballads and lyrical pieces for young people by an author who never tires her readers.... All are of high quality.--_Philadelphia Bulletin._

The verses in this collection are excellent; all of them are sweet and rhythmical.... Poetry like this is delightful; it pleases and educates, charms and inspires. "Little Knights and Ladies" will meet with a hearty welcome.--_Brooklyn Standard-Union._

Published by HARPER & BROTHERS, New York

[Ill.u.s.tration: HOP LEE AND HIS FAITHFUL MULE--AN EXCITING SCENE AT THE HOANG-HO FERRY.]

JOHNNY'S IDEA OF A JOKE.

"Pa," said Johnny, as he watched his father filling cartridges for his shot-gun, "wouldn't it be a joke to load one of those cartridges with quinine pills and shoot a bear with 'em."

AN ERROR SOMEWHERE.

My pa says if I don't keep still Some time, I won't get strong; But when I watch the moving sea, And think how strong the waters be, I sort of think he's wrong.

EXPLAINED.

"Why, Howard, child, how did you cut your lip that way?" cried Mrs. B.

"Playing," said Howard. "I was playing I was a goat, an' I tried to eat a tomatter can."

BOBBIE'S COMPLIMENT.