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WRITTEN EXERCISE.

1. Copy the question in the first stanza of this poem. 2. Answer it.

3. Copy the last question in the second stanza.

4. Answer it

Answer each of these questions by writing a line of the poem:

5. What was the lamb doing?

6. What are the birds doing?

7. What was the lamb like?

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1. Fill the following blanks with words from column one. 2. Do the same with words from column two, using the helping words: has, have, had.

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January is blithe and bold;

He laughs in scorn at rain and cold.

February, next in years,

Very short and small appears.

March is noisy as can be,

Yet is kind and full of glee.

April dawns with pranks so funny-
Now she weeps and now is sunny.

Then comes lovely laughing May,
Strewing flowers along the way.

June, the queen of all the year,
Crowned with roses doth appear.

July comes with weary feet,

Panting with the summer heat.

August says: "Let's have a play,
By the seaside, far away."

September, with her face so fair,

A load of purple grapes doth bear.

October's brow is overcast

With fleecy clouds that hurry past.

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The names of the months should begin with a Capital letter, and when the name of a month is shortened it should be followed by a period.

LESSON 57.

DATES.

January 18, 1887.

December 11, 1855.
Dec. 11, 1855.

Jan. 18, 1887.

Write these dates in proper form, using capitals, periods,

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WRITING FROM PICTURES.

SUMMARY.

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Memorize :

A date has two parts: the day of the month, and the number of the year.

A comma separates the parts of a date, and a period is placed at the end.

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Write three paragraphs about this picture, using the hints given below.

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sleep sun

3. man hunts seal chiefly fur although flesh good food

fur made capes cloaks costly

LESSON 59.

TITLES OF PERSONS.

A title is a term used as a mark of respect in speaking or writing the name of a person.

The titles most in use are:

Mister, written Mr. before the name of a man.

Master, written Master before the name of a boy. Mistress or Missis, written Mrs. before the name of a married woman.

Miss, written Miss before the name of an unmarried woman, or before the name of a girl.

Doctor, written Dr. before the name of a physician.

Sir addressing a man, and Madam addressing a woman.

Which of these titles are shortened when written? What mark is always placed after a shortened word? What other titles do you know?

Ask your teacher how to write them.

WRITTEN EXERCISE.

Write a title properly before each of these names:

1.

Collins sends her little girl to this school.

2. When Willie was sick we sent for

3.

4.

5.

Black and

West.

Adams are carpenters.

Summers teaches the primary class.

Frank Day has a new Shetland pony.

6. Write two sentences, each containing a title.

LESSON 60.

A LETTER.

Copy this letter, noticing carefully where and how each

part is written:

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