Little Folks (Septemeber 1884) A Magazine for the Young By: Various
Little Folks is a charming and delightful magazine that caters to the young readers of its time. Filled with a wide array of stories, poems, and educational articles, this collection proves to be a wholesome and entertaining read for children. One of the standout features of Little Folks is the quality and diversity of its content. The stories presented within its pages span various genres and themes, ensuring that young readers of all interests will find something to captivate their imagination. Whether it's an adventurous tale set in distant lands or a heartwarming narrative of friendship and bravery, each story is crafted with care and attention to detail. Moreover, the magazine also excels at incorporating educational elements into its content. From science and history to moral values and social etiquette, Little Folks offers a range of informative articles that both teach and inspire young minds. By seamlessly blending entertainment with education, the magazine leaves a positive and lasting impact on its readers. What sets Little Folks apart is its dedication to fostering creativity and imagination. The inclusion of poems and riddles encourages young readers to think critically and express themselves through verse. Additionally, the magazine often invites its audience to contribute their own stories and artwork, further promoting active participation and engagement. Although this review specifically references the September 1884 edition of Little Folks, it is evident that the magazine consistently delivers content that nurtures young minds. Through its captivating stories, informative articles, and interactive elements, Little Folks succeeds in creating a positive reading experience for children. In conclusion, Little Folks - A Magazine for the Young remains a testament to the enduring power of children's literature. Its ability to entertain, educate, and inspire makes it a timeless treasure worth exploring for any young reader seeking a delightful journey through the pages of a magazine. First Page: Transcriber's Note: Phrases printed in italics in the original version are indicated in this electronic version by (underscore). A list of amendments are given at the end of the book. LITTLE FOLKS: A Magazine for the Young. NEW AND ENLARGED SERIES. CASSELL & COMPANY, LIMITED: LONDON, PARIS & NEW YORK. [ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.] [Illustration] A LITTLE TOO CLEVER. By the Author of "Pen's Perplexities," "Margaret's Enemy," "Maid Marjory," &c. CHAPTER VIII. ESCAPE. When Elsie awoke in the morning, after at last falling into a dull, heavy sleep, she had not an opportunity of seeing what sort of weather it was. There was no light in their rude sleeping place, except the dim one that came through the aperture from the other room. She listened, and hearing sounds of life below, she hastily rose, and creeping down the ladder, went in search of her frock. Mrs. Ferguson was already up, and busy. Elsie asked for her frock, but Mrs. Ferguson told her it was not dry, and she had better make what shift she could with the old gown she had given her on the previous night. As she could nowhere see her dress, she was obliged reluctantly to follow the woman's advice. To her delight, she perceived that the morning was bright and warm after the rain, and she fully resolved, as soon as their things were decently dry, to be on their road once more... Continue reading book >>

Little Folks (Septemeber 1884) A Magazine for the Young By: Various

Little Folks is a charming and delightful magazine that caters to the young readers of its time. Filled with a wide array of stories, poems, and educational articles, this collection proves to be a wholesome and entertaining read for children.

One of the standout features of Little Folks is the quality and diversity of its content. The stories presented within its pages span various genres and themes, ensuring that young readers of all interests will find something to captivate their imagination. Whether it's an adventurous tale set in distant lands or a heartwarming narrative of friendship and bravery, each story is crafted with care and attention to detail.

Moreover, the magazine also excels at incorporating educational elements into its content. From science and history to moral values and social etiquette, Little Folks offers a range of informative articles that both teach and inspire young minds. By seamlessly blending entertainment with education, the magazine leaves a positive and lasting impact on its readers.

What sets Little Folks apart is its dedication to fostering creativity and imagination. The inclusion of poems and riddles encourages young readers to think critically and express themselves through verse. Additionally, the magazine often invites its audience to contribute their own stories and artwork, further promoting active participation and engagement.

Although this review specifically references the September 1884 edition of Little Folks, it is evident that the magazine consistently delivers content that nurtures young minds. Through its captivating stories, informative articles, and interactive elements, Little Folks succeeds in creating a positive reading experience for children.

In conclusion, Little Folks - A Magazine for the Young remains a testament to the enduring power of children's literature. Its ability to entertain, educate, and inspire makes it a timeless treasure worth exploring for any young reader seeking a delightful journey through the pages of a magazine.

First Page:

Transcriber's Note: Phrases printed in italics in the original version are indicated in this electronic version by (underscore). A list of amendments are given at the end of the book.

LITTLE FOLKS:

A Magazine for the Young.

NEW AND ENLARGED SERIES.

CASSELL & COMPANY, LIMITED:

LONDON, PARIS & NEW YORK.

[Illustration]

A LITTLE TOO CLEVER.

By the Author of "Pen's Perplexities," "Margaret's Enemy," "Maid Marjory," &c.

CHAPTER VIII. ESCAPE.

When Elsie awoke in the morning, after at last falling into a dull, heavy sleep, she had not an opportunity of seeing what sort of weather it was. There was no light in their rude sleeping place, except the dim one that came through the aperture from the other room. She listened, and hearing sounds of life below, she hastily rose, and creeping down the ladder, went in search of her frock.

Mrs. Ferguson was already up, and busy. Elsie asked for her frock, but Mrs. Ferguson told her it was not dry, and she had better make what shift she could with the old gown she had given her on the previous night. As she could nowhere see her dress, she was obliged reluctantly to follow the woman's advice.

To her delight, she perceived that the morning was bright and warm after the rain, and she fully resolved, as soon as their things were decently dry, to be on their road once more... Continue reading book >>

Genres for this book
Kids
Non-fiction

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