xml record header identifier oai:www.uflib.ufl.edu.ufdc:UF0002598700001datestamp 2008-12-05setSpec [UFDC_OAI_SET]metadata oai_dc:dc xmlns:oai_dc http:www.openarchives.orgOAI2.0oai_dc xmlns:dc http:purl.orgdcelements1.1 xmlns:xsi http:www.w3.org2001XMLSchema-instance xsi:schemaLocation http:www.openarchives.orgOAI2.0oai_dc.xsd dc:title The American indestructible primer.dc:creator Wrigley, James. ( Contributor )dc:subject Bldn -- 1880.Literature for Childrendc:description Cover title.Includes publisher's advertisement.b Funding Preservation and Access for American and British Children's Literature, 1870-1889 (NEH PA-50860-00).dc:publisher James Wrigleydc:date a. 1880dc:type Bookdc:format 12 p.dc:identifier http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/ufdc/?b=UF00025987&v=00001002045204 (aleph)AAB7522 (notis)AKN3125 (notis)25997870 (oclc)dc:source University of Floridadc:language Englishdc:coverage United States -- New York -- New York.dc:rights All rights reserved, Board of Trustees of the University of Florida.
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LLIGATOR.
A-ferocious beast. He makes little of swal-
lowing a man. ‘The negroes of the South are
much afraid of him.
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COW.
You know old “ Crummie’’ very well: her
sweet breath, her milk, her butter, and cheese.
BEAVER.
- A natural house builder, and pattern of in-
dustry. His fur is very valuable.
Man’s faithful friend and guard. Anecdotes:
of dogs are very interesting and instructive.
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ELEPHANT. FOX.
A noble animal, of great strength and sagacity. Famous for his cunning. His instinct is to
There are many good stories about elephants. take care of himself, whatever happens to others.
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GOAT. HARE.
Goats delight in climbing high rocks where The poet Cowper had three hares, Bess, Tiney,
other animals can not go, But they sometimes fall. and Puss, wit which he was amused.
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A mischievous little fellow, once worshipped
in Egypt, as the destroyer of snakes.
A fierce animal, resembling the dog. They
roam in packs, making hideous cries.
KANGAROO. ,,,, LION.
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MOUSE.
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ORANG-OUTANG.
Called the Wild Man of the woods. If caught
young, he can be tamed, and becomes quite docile,
NYL-GHAU.
A kind of antelope—very fierce ; a native of
India. Their mode of attack is curious.
PIGS.
Little pigs are quite pretty animals. But
pigs of larger growth are called hogs, and are
not much admired.
QUAGGA. RABBITS.
Resembles the zebra; lives in South Africa, Not so timid as the hare. White in winter,
and is very wild and vicious, but the natives do- and gray or spotted in the summer.
mesticate them.
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TIGER.
There are many varieties of the squirrel. Exeeedingly ferocious, and almost a match
Here are two; one eating a nut, holding it in for the lion. He lives in India, and is hunted
his fore paws. with great danger.
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Thewvild bull of Scotland. A-sort of bat; in mythol-
To kill one was formerly re- | ogy, a demon fabled to suck
garded a great feat, and was | the blood of persons during
rewarded by the king. the night.
XURY’S LION.
The story of this lion is in Robinson Crusoe.
- Probably the same as the panther.
.
An animal generally detested. In old times,
This animal is about the
size of an ox, with a long,
shaggy tail, of which the
Chinese make ornaments.
criminals obtained their pardon by killing a cer-
tain number of wolves.
SEIN Lh es
ZEBRA.
A beautiful African horse
The native princes send
them as presents to the
kings of the East. 4
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THE FARMER’S WIFE.
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Free from care and free from strife,
See here’s the happy farmer’s wife.
With store of barley to the view,
She feeds the hens and chickens too.
Contented, free, and happy too,
The farmer’s pretty wife you view.
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The Wedding of Tom ‘Thamb,
Scripture History;
above Toys are fully Ulustrated aid eg ra
eoloved, |
1¢ Wonder'a Colored Toye.
Mary Goodehild,
History of the Little Draninee,
History of the Orphen Girl,
History of Master Rose,
History of Misa Rose,
| History of the Little Traveller,
i ‘The Child’s School Primer.
This i is a Beautiful Primer, Jilustraw? with En-
gravings nd colored covers, 8vo.
Wrigley’s Pictorial Primer,
Tilustrated Primer,
Mother's Primer,
Boys-own Primer,
Wrigley’s American Primer,
‘Boys and Girls Primer,
Wrigley’s A BO, Book,
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{The above
3%. printed on good paper.
129.0., Toys with colored covers. f
Old Mother Hubbard,
i jife and Adventure: os
g and the ine loaiehie
Blanch a Fd
Old Mother Hubbard,
Nursery Yale: Book,
Mother Goose and the colle
Mr. Pug and Madam Puss,’
Little Bantam Blue,
New Nursery: Ditties,
dack and the Bean Statk,
Aladdin; or, ths W onderfal Lamp,
Toys have each & colored title, and
ep†EO Se†ee a BC BE We
The'rades Alphabet, on wood blocks, varnished,
My own A B G, of Quadrupeds, on wood me
varnished,
Punch’s Comic Alphabet, on wood blocks, ana
‘Trades Alphabet, on thick pasteboard, do
My own A B C of Quadrupeds on thick pasteboard § ¢
yarnished,
Puneh’s Comie Alphahet, on thick pasteboard yar.
_ ‘The aboye are put up in faney boxes.
The Boy's Own Book of Tradea,
The Little Pistorial Alphabet
Trade Panoratias on linen,
My own A BC of Quadrupeds, on linen,
Punch’s Comite Alphabet, a
PENA AAAI NA ne
Stereotyped © VINCENT Te ‘DEL,
¢
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¢
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VIBBUee
RK, Large
PSR AUN RISA ANA RRNA ALA RRO RRA AGI AS AA
My Own A B C of Quadrupeds
Puneh’s Comic Alphabet, -
Wrigley’s Mammoth A B C Card,
'The new Comie Conversation Cards,
Punch’s Conversation Cards,
Beau and Belle: © *
Cupid’s own
The new Lovers
rd “
¢ The above are put up ir dozens in ainiialed
wrappers.
Small Toy Playing Cards,
Comic Age Cards,
Small Alphabet Cards, colored,
“
