1877.] 
AMERICAN AGR IC ULTURIST. 
359 
i3= 
CR^^D^LL'S LATEST! 
The District School. 
" ISIary h.ad. a little lamb. 
Its fleece -was "vvliite as shotv. 
And every^vllere that Mary ^verlt, 
Tlie lamb was sure to go." 
GOOD SCHOLARS. 
SOBER TEACHER. 
NICE BOOKS. 
" He follo^ved lier to sclxool one day, 
AVhicli \^^as against tlie rule. 
It made the children la\xgh and play 
To see a lamb at school." 
ROaUISH BOYS. 
BAD DUNCE. 
HAPPY LAMB. 
Every Child who becomes the owner of this new and pleasing invention of 
Mr. Crandall can "play school" to his or her heart's content. 
Every boy and girl, and man and woman too, will laugh over tliis group of teacher -and scholars 
in the " district school," and thousands of parents will recall Avith great delight their own experiences 
! in childhood. The grave " master," seated by the desk, with his " whisking stick " ; the boys and 
girls, with books having keal words which can be used iu helping the Avee urchins at home to 
read ; the " little lamb " that has followed his young owner into the school ; the " dunce " and his 
cap, and the altogether comical appearance of the whole company, make this one of the most at- 
tractive toys of Crandall's invention. The picture at the head of this sheet is only the representa- 
tion of a single group made up with this set of figiu'es. They can be put together in any form, 
according to the notion of the one who handles them, and may be made exceedingly amusing. 
PRICE $1 ; BY MAIL, POST-PAID, $1.25. 
Sold by Toy Dealers g-enerally, and many others. 
ORDERS FROM THE TRADE TVILL BE SUPPLIED ON LIBERAL TERMS. 
OTl J^lSr Gr:E JTJDD COMPA^DSTY, 
'245 BROA^DT^A^Y, NE^N^ YORK. 
