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MOTE, SOX, wolf, rõbr, MÕON, Ôr; .!rlF, PļLL; EXIST; €=K; đ=J; s=2; çu=sil,
Good men obey the laws of God.
I love to survey the starry heavens.
Careless girls mislay their things.
The robber waylays the traveler to rob him.
The fowler decoys the birds into his net.
Cats devour rats and mice.
The adroit rope-dancer can leap and jump and

perform as many exploits as a monkey.
Wise men employ their time in doing good to all

around them. In the time of war, ships have a convoy. Kings are men of high renown, Who fight, and strive to wcar a crown. God created the heavens and the earth in six

days, and all that was made was very good. God will destroy the wicked.

No. 33.-XXXIII. deed breed glee

steel feed seed free deem

peek heed weed

tree seem teen reek bleed bee eel teem steen ereek meed fee feel sheen

queen greek need see heel keen

Ween

seek speed lee peel spleen leek week reed flee reel sereen cheek beef

No. 34.---XXXIV. weep

leer lees meet brood sweep fleer bees greet geese keep beer

sneer beet

street fleece sleep deer

sweet sleeve peep cheer seer

sheet food reeve ereep

sheer steer fleet mood breeze jeer

rood freeze

green sleek

seen

deep sheep

peer feet

steep

queer sleet

BÄR, LÄST, cîrr, r.!!.L, WHIT; 171, TEY, TIÊRE; GET; UTRD), MARÏSE; LINK;

;

No. 35,-XXXV. boom groom loo troop boose rook eoom boon €ою

stoop choose brook doom loon two swoop nõose erook loom moon eбор €

boor eook tcok bloom noon seoop moor hook wool gloom spoon loop poor look wood room soon sloop loose stook good broom swoon droop goose nook stood fool spool boot

root

proof són pool stool eoot roof

blood won tool roost moot woof flood tön

Plants grow in the ground from seeds.
The man cuts down trees with his ax.
Eels swim in the brook.
Sharp tools are made of steed.
The sun seems to rise and set each day.
The ax has a keen edge and cuts well.
In the spring the grass looks green and fresh.
I have seen the full moon,
A king and queen wear crowns of gold.
I will kiss the babe on his cheek.
We go to church on the first day of the week.
The man put a curb round our deep well.
Wool makes the sheep warm.
Men keep their pigs in pens.
We lie down and sleep in beds.
The new broom sweeps clean.
The wild deer runs in the woods.
The red beet is good to eat.
If I meet him in the street I will greet him with

a kind look and show him my new book.

MOTE, SÓN, WOLF, FÕÚT, MOON, Ôr; 1:!LF, PļLL; EXIST; €=k; đ=J; ş=2; çu=sil.

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No. 36.-XXXVI. băck snăck quăck quick rsck wick hắck păck

běck chick brick eöck jăck răck děck elíck erīck elock lắck erick chěck kick prựck lock blick trick něck lick trick block elăck săck pěck slick sick hock slăck tăck spěck nựck tick shock smăck stăck réck psck stick flock

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No. 37.-XXXVII. pock chuck stuck bulk elink prăng rock lúck elk hulk flănk tăŋk brock elŭck welk skúlk plăŋk înk erock pluck yelk băŋk slăŋk link frock můck ilk dănk

dành rằnk blink mock trūck bilk hănk erănk eliņk sock strūck silk shắnk drink slink buck sūck milk lăŋk fiăng sinh důck tŭck kilt blănk shrănk brīņk

No. 38.-XXXVIII, prịnk drunk märk írk åsk disk shrink trăŋk pärk dirk bask risk mìņk sŭŋk spärk kirk eåsk brisk wỉnk slúnk stärk quírk hásk

frisk drịnk ärk jērk eðrk flåsk bŭsk pink lärk elērk fôrk måsk dŭsk spúņk därk

smērk stôrk tásk hŭsk júnk härk pērk

lûrk děsk boss skunk shürk chick

chữrk türk whỉsk túft.

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BÄR, LÅST, €ÂRT, FALL, WILT; nisi, PREY, THÊRE; GET; BĪRO, NAPÏNE; LINI

būsk snärl mūsk twirl rūsk whirl tūsk eurl dŭsk fürl märl hûrl

börn eorn seorr môri lorn horn

No. 39.-XXXIX. chûrl bärm bärn pûrl färm yarn ēlm härm kērn helm chärm forn film

spērm stērn ärm tērm quērn

No. 40.-XL. púff call wall rúff

fall thrall stúff gall small ădd hall squall odd

mall směll jăgg pall

spěll all

sěll ball stall

quel]

gåff seoff staff doff quafi búff skiff eŭff eliff húff tìff luff stiff bluff off mŭff

wěll dwěl swell ill bill egg ěbb

tall

těll

ġill kill gill skill hill shrill mill

spill rill trill drill sill frill fill

înn bìn wrěr bûrr pûrr bụsh pụsh

No. 41.-XLI. still rõll dull quill

seröll gull squill

drõll hüll will tröll skull swill

ströll lull böll töll mull põll eŭll trull No. 42.-XLII. quěss

kiss moss loss bliss eross bless · miss dross měss swiss tõst eress boss búss chess loss fúss tress gloss mŭss

åss tråss båss bråss láss

gråss glass çěss eláss dress måss press påss stress

trūss būst bür bull fyll puss hûrt

NOTE, SÓN, WOLF, Foot, Moon, Ôn; IILE, PILL; LJIST; €=K;ů=J; =z; çü=Sir.

No. 43.-XLIII.

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stāve stāves égg eggs quill quills eliff eliffs hall halls põll põlls mill mills wall wallş skull skulls pill pills

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inn înns ball balls sill sillg běll bělls A skiff is a small row-boat. A cliff is a high steep rock. Leave off your bad tricks. . Do not take much snuff. A ship has a tall mast. I like to see a good stone wall round a farm. A pear-tree grows from the seed of

a pear. A good boy will try to spell and read well. Do not lose nor seli

your

books.
A good son will help his father.
I dwell in a new brick house.
If

you boil dry beans and peas they will swell.
A duck has a wide flat bill.
One quart of milk will fill two pint cups. :
One pint cup will hold four gills.
I saw a rill run down the hill.
A brook will turn a mill.
A bull has a stiff neck.
The frost will kill the leaves on the trees.
When the cock crows, he makes a shrill loud

noise. A cat will kill and eat rats and mice. Hogs feed on swill and corn. The skull is the bone on the top of the head. Puss likes to sit on your lap and purr. A gull is a large sea-fowl that feeds on fish. Some sea-bass are as large as shad.

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