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Ce

ye)

BREE GE SEER ti

()

Lyf oss af 30 SUP os sO?

THE

Pater and Patty Books
ARE ISSUED

In a Series of Ten Books with the
following TITLES:

No 1. Patty’s Surprise.
/ | 2. The Little Cook
“ 3, Peter in Trouble.
“ 4, Patty’s Party.
“ 5, Late to School.
“6. Keeping House.
“ 7, Peter and Fido.
_ “ 8. The Quarrel.
"-“ 9° At the Circus.
= 10.

Going to Church.



“fs
of
Z

iS

“eh

oR

SUHUSEE SUNS

3,

ASD.

cUsyorEe

15
>

g
=

SuMyorercueeue

Eu

i)
..

3.

3
SE
a
Sie












‘Pozzues ABOUT ‘PETER AND "Parry. |

KoEEPING

. iz ke D sHOUSE=

2)I> 322

Patty liked 1 play
2] keeping house. She

























=



y <
‘and 3 ea room up











an. Was cleaning up day and ek
pe oe thing oe ae order and



would Bek her mama to come and see

_ bow nice everything looked.



iene PRR LLE








sx HEN Tommy Purr came back to school,
A ‘he gave a lovely spread,
yy There’d never been so fine a feast, sc

every scholar said.
They’d jugs of cream, and bags of
~~ sweets, and pots of home-made jam,

fBLess oor
aE ACHE RS: SILENCE
PT Te TP rrT | S

PZ Be ¢
We Pfs
v ie i yo q

















ale GES ee

) ye he
* ds pe J
LE} ip

7 OG LZ

EE eB







A currant cake, some biscuits, and
some candy and some ham!
And some were sitting on their beds,
, : and hee on the floor,
When in the middle Whiskers heard a step
: outside the door!



“The Teacher's coming!”

into bed you should

have seen them

scamper. |

Twas a false alarm,

thats all, |
Just a mouse inside

the wall;

But they finished up that spread,

| Every Puss tucked up in bed; . |

Then gave a quiet hip- hooray for Tommy and

fi

his hamper!



RRS ceo



And tried what she could,

MISS JANE HAD A BAG.

ISS June had a bag, and a mouse was in it,
She opened the bag, he was out in a minute.
The cat saw him jump, and run under the table
And the dog said catch him puss soon as youre able.



ITTLE Bo-peep has lost her sheep,

oe And can’t tell where to find them;

qe 2a Teayve them alone, and they'll come home
& ° And bring their tails behind them.




Little Bo-pecp fell fast asleep,
And dreamt she heard them bleating;
But when she awoke, she found it a joke,
For they were still a fleeting.

Then up she took her little crook,
Determined for to find them;
She found them indeed,
but it made her heart bleed,
For they'd left all their tails behind ’em.

It happened one day, as Bo-peep did stray
Unto a meadow hard by,

There she spied, their tails, side by side
All hung on a tree to dry.

Then she heaved a sigh, and wiped her eye,
And ran o’er hill and dale-o, :



_as a shepherdess should,
To tack to each sheep its tail-o.



\

es
UL ie
Hf
yj

yo
A]
mA

a
ui

Vi 1A
Wie

mh
YY) Ray)
OH)
Ney,
DEE
ia



LITTLE BO-PEEP,



‘WHAT SHE SAID.



«“ Wurn I am a grown-up lady” —
g Pp y






(Yes, this is what she said)—
“T mean to sit up every night,
And never go to bed!



«When I am a grown-ur
lady
I won't have any curls,

For they were made on purpose
To bother little girls.

j
i
f



“ When I am a grown-up lady
Ill have a candy store,
And keep such heaps of goodies

ims

As you never saw before.





WHAT SHH SAID.

ill give away my aprons,
And wear the dress I choose,

And make mud-pies, play in the rain,
And wear my best new shoes.

“And when I am a grown-up lady
I mean to find the way, —







Wherever ’tis, that Santa Claus
lives,

And have Christmas every
day !

iN x Ds
Ea 3}
se VR,

ee







«“ When —I —am—a grown-
up —lady —
How funny the lamps do
look ! =)
O mamma! won’t you rock
a os
And read from my Nursery
book ?”” & ee 4
LUCY RANDOLPH FLEMIN: Roe












HEN Lazy Sam went to market,
He tried on old Neddy to ride;
lf he’d gone on two legs, :
He'd have saved all his eggs
And brought home his money be-
side.









OW I’m cross,” crowed Sir Speckles
ye “Do you think it

is right ae
7 Ve :
For hens tobe ‘<%5 SS
Gr ee ~= \







. J Za ase 44) NG
out ee Boy. aN
WC FEIN

7




© : 3 epSspe 2, Ys SX ce I
At this time o oe aS ae.




night?
Come straight









: ayy up to roost,

This minute, | say,

You have everyone
clucked

Quite enough for
to-day!”



























































é

OLD MOTHER HUBBARD.






» LD Mother Hubbard
Went to the cupboard,
a To get her poor dog a bone;
But when she got there.
The cupboard was bare,
_ And so the pot dog had none.

She went to the baker's — Se
To buy him some bread; oe hy Pia
But when she came. back,
The poor ae was dead.

os

ge
5} She went to the joiner’s

i
!
t
Ay

—

= ai ee

To oe him a coffin;
1, But when she came back,
ae |
= 6 oe ce The poor 8 was Jaughing









L



TAL RADI BENS SOE OE,

OLD MOTHER HUBBARD.

ep
x
74 —~
2A wy
if a
y

ee




She took a clean dish
To get him some tripe;

“But when she came back,
_ He was smoking his pipe.

PPR

She went to the fishmonger’s

To buy him some fish;
And when she came back,
He was licking the dish.
a a
She went to the ale-house
To get him some beer;
But when she came back,
The dog sat in a chair.
PRD
She went to the tavern
For white wine and red;
But when she came back,

Ce iT The dog stood on his head.

PED
She went to the hatter’s
To buy him a hat;
But when she came back,
He was feeding the cat.
PRY
She went to the barber’s
To buy him a wig;
But when she came back,
He was dancing a jig.

a
ays

oy)
‘

Na, ¢
~ )

DY
e

oe Ne

%

an
es

}



OLD MOTHER HUBBARD.

She went to the fruiterer’s

To buy him some fruit;

1® But when she came back;
a He was playing the flute.

She went to the tailor’s
To buy him a coat;
But when she came back,
He was riding a goat.

: 2» ®

She went to the cobbler’s
To buy him some shoes; hin
Lut when she came back, & ,,
He was reading the news ¥°4 ip a
S

RR @
She went to the seamstress ee oe ei
To buy him some linen; ® “ah ( a
But when she came back, yyy)
The dog was spinning. ae
PRE

She went to the hosier’s
To buy him some hose;
But when she came back,
[le was dressed in his clothes.

PRE
The dame made a curtsey,
The dog made a bow;
The dame said, “ Your servant,”
The dog said, “ Bow, wow.”



»






























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































Ce

ye)

BREE GE SEER ti

()

Lyf oss af 30 SUP os sO?

THE

Pater and Patty Books
ARE ISSUED

In a Series of Ten Books with the
following TITLES:

No 1. Patty’s Surprise.
/ | 2. The Little Cook
“ 3, Peter in Trouble.
“ 4, Patty’s Party.
“ 5, Late to School.
“6. Keeping House.
“ 7, Peter and Fido.
_ “ 8. The Quarrel.
"-“ 9° At the Circus.
= 10.

Going to Church.



“fs
of
Z

iS

“eh

oR

SUHUSEE SUNS

3,

ASD.

cUsyorEe

15
>

g
=

SuMyorercueeue

Eu

i)
..

3.

3
SE
a
Sie









‘Pozzues ABOUT ‘PETER AND "Parry. |

KoEEPING

. iz ke D sHOUSE=

2)I> 322

Patty liked 1 play
2] keeping house. She

























=



y <
‘and 3 ea room up











an. Was cleaning up day and ek
pe oe thing oe ae order and



would Bek her mama to come and see

_ bow nice everything looked.



iene PRR LLE





sx HEN Tommy Purr came back to school,
A ‘he gave a lovely spread,
yy There’d never been so fine a feast, sc

every scholar said.
They’d jugs of cream, and bags of
~~ sweets, and pots of home-made jam,

fBLess oor
aE ACHE RS: SILENCE
PT Te TP rrT | S

PZ Be ¢
We Pfs
v ie i yo q

















ale GES ee

) ye he
* ds pe J
LE} ip

7 OG LZ

EE eB




A currant cake, some biscuits, and
some candy and some ham!
And some were sitting on their beds,
, : and hee on the floor,
When in the middle Whiskers heard a step
: outside the door!



“The Teacher's coming!”

into bed you should

have seen them

scamper. |

Twas a false alarm,

thats all, |
Just a mouse inside

the wall;

But they finished up that spread,

| Every Puss tucked up in bed; . |

Then gave a quiet hip- hooray for Tommy and

fi

his hamper!
RRS ceo



And tried what she could,

MISS JANE HAD A BAG.

ISS June had a bag, and a mouse was in it,
She opened the bag, he was out in a minute.
The cat saw him jump, and run under the table
And the dog said catch him puss soon as youre able.



ITTLE Bo-peep has lost her sheep,

oe And can’t tell where to find them;

qe 2a Teayve them alone, and they'll come home
& ° And bring their tails behind them.




Little Bo-pecp fell fast asleep,
And dreamt she heard them bleating;
But when she awoke, she found it a joke,
For they were still a fleeting.

Then up she took her little crook,
Determined for to find them;
She found them indeed,
but it made her heart bleed,
For they'd left all their tails behind ’em.

It happened one day, as Bo-peep did stray
Unto a meadow hard by,

There she spied, their tails, side by side
All hung on a tree to dry.

Then she heaved a sigh, and wiped her eye,
And ran o’er hill and dale-o, :



_as a shepherdess should,
To tack to each sheep its tail-o.
\

es
UL ie
Hf
yj

yo
A]
mA

a
ui

Vi 1A
Wie

mh
YY) Ray)
OH)
Ney,
DEE
ia



LITTLE BO-PEEP,
‘WHAT SHE SAID.



«“ Wurn I am a grown-up lady” —
g Pp y






(Yes, this is what she said)—
“T mean to sit up every night,
And never go to bed!



«When I am a grown-ur
lady
I won't have any curls,

For they were made on purpose
To bother little girls.

j
i
f



“ When I am a grown-up lady
Ill have a candy store,
And keep such heaps of goodies

ims

As you never saw before.


WHAT SHH SAID.

ill give away my aprons,
And wear the dress I choose,

And make mud-pies, play in the rain,
And wear my best new shoes.

“And when I am a grown-up lady
I mean to find the way, —







Wherever ’tis, that Santa Claus
lives,

And have Christmas every
day !

iN x Ds
Ea 3}
se VR,

ee







«“ When —I —am—a grown-
up —lady —
How funny the lamps do
look ! =)
O mamma! won’t you rock
a os
And read from my Nursery
book ?”” & ee 4
LUCY RANDOLPH FLEMIN: Roe









HEN Lazy Sam went to market,
He tried on old Neddy to ride;
lf he’d gone on two legs, :
He'd have saved all his eggs
And brought home his money be-
side.






OW I’m cross,” crowed Sir Speckles
ye “Do you think it

is right ae
7 Ve :
For hens tobe ‘<%5 SS
Gr ee ~= \







. J Za ase 44) NG
out ee Boy. aN
WC FEIN

7




© : 3 epSspe 2, Ys SX ce I
At this time o oe aS ae.




night?
Come straight









: ayy up to roost,

This minute, | say,

You have everyone
clucked

Quite enough for
to-day!”





















































é

OLD MOTHER HUBBARD.






» LD Mother Hubbard
Went to the cupboard,
a To get her poor dog a bone;
But when she got there.
The cupboard was bare,
_ And so the pot dog had none.

She went to the baker's — Se
To buy him some bread; oe hy Pia
But when she came. back,
The poor ae was dead.

os

ge
5} She went to the joiner’s

i
!
t
Ay

—

= ai ee

To oe him a coffin;
1, But when she came back,
ae |
= 6 oe ce The poor 8 was Jaughing






L



TAL RADI BENS SOE OE,

OLD MOTHER HUBBARD.

ep
x
74 —~
2A wy
if a
y

ee




She took a clean dish
To get him some tripe;

“But when she came back,
_ He was smoking his pipe.

PPR

She went to the fishmonger’s

To buy him some fish;
And when she came back,
He was licking the dish.
a a
She went to the ale-house
To get him some beer;
But when she came back,
The dog sat in a chair.
PRD
She went to the tavern
For white wine and red;
But when she came back,

Ce iT The dog stood on his head.

PED
She went to the hatter’s
To buy him a hat;
But when she came back,
He was feeding the cat.
PRY
She went to the barber’s
To buy him a wig;
But when she came back,
He was dancing a jig.

a
ays

oy)
‘

Na, ¢
~ )

DY
e

oe Ne

%

an
es

}
OLD MOTHER HUBBARD.

She went to the fruiterer’s

To buy him some fruit;

1® But when she came back;
a He was playing the flute.

She went to the tailor’s
To buy him a coat;
But when she came back,
He was riding a goat.

: 2» ®

She went to the cobbler’s
To buy him some shoes; hin
Lut when she came back, & ,,
He was reading the news ¥°4 ip a
S

RR @
She went to the seamstress ee oe ei
To buy him some linen; ® “ah ( a
But when she came back, yyy)
The dog was spinning. ae
PRE

She went to the hosier’s
To buy him some hose;
But when she came back,
[le was dressed in his clothes.

PRE
The dame made a curtsey,
The dog made a bow;
The dame said, “ Your servant,”
The dog said, “ Bow, wow.”



»