"Henny Penny" and "Billy Bobtail"told by Jacobs as "How Jack went to seek his Fortune"are prime favourites.

"And what good would freedom do me without you, Henny?" responded the young man, drawing his companion closer to his breast.

" He tried to talk hopefully; but when yellow Henny, in her boy's dress, cried herself to sleep on his shoulder, his tears dropped slowly on her head, while he sat there gazing at the glittering stars, with a feeling of utter discouragement and desolation.

"What nice girls they seem to be,and nobody appears to know them much, beyond a 'good-morning'!" "Henny-penny, Goosie-poosie, Turkey-lurky, Ducky-daddles, and Chicken Little!" said Mrs. Linceford, counting up from thumb to little finger.

Sin Saxon whispered to Leslie Goldthwaite: "It's neither his nor mine, honeysuckle; it's yours,Henny-penny and all the rest of it, as Mrs. Linceford said.

SEE The Story of Henny Penny.

THE STORY OF HENNY PENNY; and, The sly mouse.

The Story of Henny Penny.

Edited by Henry Marshall, pseud. of Nella Braddy Henny.

HENNY, NELLA BRADDY.

SEE Henny, Nella Braddy.

SEE Alexander, Elsie M. The sky is falling on Henny Penny.

SEE The Story of Henny Penny.

THE STORY OF HENNY PENNY; and, The sly mouse.

The Story of Henny Penny.

Edited by Henry Marshall, pseud. of Nella Braddy Henny.

HENNY, NELLA BRADDY.

SEE Henny, Nella Braddy.

Have you seen them, Tabby Kitten?" THE Kitten went on washing her white paws; so Lucie asked a speckled hen "Sally Henny-penny, have you found three pocket-handkins?"

"AND what are those long yellow things with fingers like gloves?" "Oh, that's a pair of stockings belonging to Sally Henny-penny look how she's worn the heels out with scratching in the yard!

Not one of us 'ud ever dream o' such a thing, would we, Henny?" "Indeed we would not," returned Henny or Henrietta as she was indifferently called in the family.

Not one of us 'ud ever dream o' such a thing, would we, Henny?" "Indeed we would not," returned Henny or Henrietta as she was indifferently called in the family.

"She's above, doin' her hair, and Henny's sewin' the bows on her dress.

We'd baith get into trouble.' 'Ye're henny,' said Willie.

The one insinuated her suspicions of unfair dealing with the property of the deceased by ejaculating, as the other passed her, "Henny pig and green tea," to which the other retorted, in the same spirit, "Silk coat and negligee."