St. Nicholas, Vol. 5, No. 5, March, 1878 By: Various
St. Nicholas, Vol. 5, No. 5, March, 1878 by Various is a collection of captivating tales and informative articles suitable for readers of all ages. In this issue, the magazine continues to live up to its reputation as a premier source of children's literature and educational reading material. One notable feature of this installment is the assortment of stories that transport readers to different times and places. From the adventures of young travelers in "A Trip to Cuba" to the enchanting world of fairies in "The Mushroom Ring," the stories are rich in imagination and offer a delightful escape for inquisitive minds. The authors skillfully weave engaging narratives, filled with suspense, humor, and valuable life lessons. The lengthy articles, which are educational in nature, are another highlight of this issue. In "Doll Babies," readers dive into the history of dolls and their significance in various cultures. Meanwhile, "Fire Island Lighthouse" takes readers on a fascinating exploration of the construction and operation of a lighthouse. The non-fiction pieces are informative without being dry, striking the perfect balance between entertainment and education. They are a testament to the magazine's commitment to provide young readers with both enlightening and entertaining content. Moreover, St. Nicholas Vol. 5, No. 5, March, 1878 showcases the artistic talents of its contributors. Beautiful illustrations grace the pages, enhancing the written narratives and bringing them to life. The magazine truly understands the value of visual storytelling and aims to engage readers through multiple mediums. One could argue that the collection may not appeal to every individual due to its 19th-century context and writing style. However, for those who appreciate classic literature or wish to explore the literature of the era, this issue of St. Nicholas offers a glimpse into the literary landscape of the late 1800s. In conclusion, St. Nicholas, Vol. 5, No. 5, March, 1878 by Various is deserving of praise for its diverse range of stories, informative articles, and captivating illustrations. Readers young and old will find enjoyment and enrichment within its pages. The magazine continues to demonstrate its commitment to providing quality content to its audience, making it a worthy addition to any literary collection focused on children's literature and educational reading materials. First Page: [Illustration: A HORSE AT SEA. [See page 367.]] ST. NICHOLAS. VOL. V. MARCH, 1878. No. 5. [Copyright, 1878, by Scribner & Co.] HANSA, THE LITTLE LAPP MAIDEN. BY KATHARINE LEE. Once upon a time, in a very small village on the borders of one of the great pine forests of Norway, there lived a wood cutter, named Peder Olsen. He had built himself a little log house, in which he dwelt with his twin boys, Olaf and Erik, and their little sister Olga. Merry, happy children were these three, full of life and health, and always ready for a frolic. Even during the long, cold, dark winter months, they were joyous and contented. It was never too cold for these hardy little Norse folk, and the ice and snow which for so many months covered the land, they looked on as sent for their especial enjoyment. The wood cutter had made a sledge for the boys, just a rough box on broad, wooden runners, to be sure, but it glided lightly and swiftly over the hard, frozen surface of snow, and the daintiest silver tipped sledge could not have given them more pleasure. They shared it, generously, with each other, as brothers should, and gave Olga many a good swift ride; but it was cold work for the little maid, sitting still, and, after a while, she chose rather to watch the boys from the little window, as they took turns in playing "reindeer... Continue reading book >>

St. Nicholas, Vol. 5, No. 5, March, 1878 By: Various

St. Nicholas, Vol. 5, No. 5, March, 1878 by Various is a collection of captivating tales and informative articles suitable for readers of all ages. In this issue, the magazine continues to live up to its reputation as a premier source of children's literature and educational reading material.

One notable feature of this installment is the assortment of stories that transport readers to different times and places. From the adventures of young travelers in "A Trip to Cuba" to the enchanting world of fairies in "The Mushroom Ring," the stories are rich in imagination and offer a delightful escape for inquisitive minds. The authors skillfully weave engaging narratives, filled with suspense, humor, and valuable life lessons.

The lengthy articles, which are educational in nature, are another highlight of this issue. In "Doll Babies," readers dive into the history of dolls and their significance in various cultures. Meanwhile, "Fire Island Lighthouse" takes readers on a fascinating exploration of the construction and operation of a lighthouse.

The non-fiction pieces are informative without being dry, striking the perfect balance between entertainment and education. They are a testament to the magazine's commitment to provide young readers with both enlightening and entertaining content.

Moreover, St. Nicholas Vol. 5, No. 5, March, 1878 showcases the artistic talents of its contributors. Beautiful illustrations grace the pages, enhancing the written narratives and bringing them to life. The magazine truly understands the value of visual storytelling and aims to engage readers through multiple mediums.

One could argue that the collection may not appeal to every individual due to its 19th-century context and writing style. However, for those who appreciate classic literature or wish to explore the literature of the era, this issue of St. Nicholas offers a glimpse into the literary landscape of the late 1800s.

In conclusion, St. Nicholas, Vol. 5, No. 5, March, 1878 by Various is deserving of praise for its diverse range of stories, informative articles, and captivating illustrations. Readers young and old will find enjoyment and enrichment within its pages. The magazine continues to demonstrate its commitment to providing quality content to its audience, making it a worthy addition to any literary collection focused on children's literature and educational reading materials.

First Page:

[Illustration: A HORSE AT SEA. [See page 367.]]

ST. NICHOLAS.

VOL. V. MARCH, 1878. No. 5.

[Copyright, 1878, by Scribner & Co.]

HANSA, THE LITTLE LAPP MAIDEN.

BY KATHARINE LEE.

Once upon a time, in a very small village on the borders of one of the great pine forests of Norway, there lived a wood cutter, named Peder Olsen. He had built himself a little log house, in which he dwelt with his twin boys, Olaf and Erik, and their little sister Olga.

Merry, happy children were these three, full of life and health, and always ready for a frolic. Even during the long, cold, dark winter months, they were joyous and contented. It was never too cold for these hardy little Norse folk, and the ice and snow which for so many months covered the land, they looked on as sent for their especial enjoyment.

The wood cutter had made a sledge for the boys, just a rough box on broad, wooden runners, to be sure, but it glided lightly and swiftly over the hard, frozen surface of snow, and the daintiest silver tipped sledge could not have given them more pleasure.

They shared it, generously, with each other, as brothers should, and gave Olga many a good swift ride; but it was cold work for the little maid, sitting still, and, after a while, she chose rather to watch the boys from the little window, as they took turns in playing "reindeer... Continue reading book >>

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