Bår, i.ist, cîir, r.:LL, WHIT; !, PRZY, THERE; GET; uso.?, MANÏSE; LINK;
Brass is made of zinc and copper.
The rain will make the grass grow.
You must keep your dress neat and clean.
The moon is much less than the sun.
I will try to get a mess of peas for dinner. .
Let me go and kiss that sweet young babe.
Moss grows on trees in the woods.
Fire will melt ores, and the metal will run off and

leave the dross.
God will bless those who do his will.

gūs set

fil lip

ůsh er

pos set

bishop

stŭd y lăck ey

trol lop

vėl gar

No. 44.-XLIV. WORDS OF TWO SYLLABLES, ACCENTED ON THE FIRST. băn' quet pot ash pitch er

bắn ly

butch er căn dy rūs set gos sip

hănd y

wỉtch eråft stûr dy çiv et găl lop

tăn gent riv et shăl lop

půn gent věl vet

är gent

jock ey hăb it běg gar ûr ģent

mön key răb bit

tăl ent târn kēy ôr bit ăsh lar frăg ment měd ley com fit

ség ment ăl ley
fïg ment

găl ley līm it tõl lar

văl ley súm mit dol lar

võl ley vom it

pul ley hēr mit grăm mar băl lot

bär ley ně€ tar mär mot pärs ley měr it tär tar

răm pärt

mot ley môr tar mód est

těm pest viş it rýb ber för est

çěl lar pil lar

prof it

pig ment pår rot piv ot

pop lar

ärm pit

spír it

eúl prit

jăb ber

kid ney băck ney chăm em

MOVE, BÓN, WOLF, FOOT, MOON, ÔR; EPLE, PĻLL; EXIST; €=K;

Ġ=J; f=

=Z; Çi=SI1. hon ey

kēr şey

trăn sit lub ber eăn to blüb ber shỉv er

ăm ber sil ver

měm ber €Óv er

lim ber sůl phur

tìm ber mûr mur

ŭm ber mŭf fler eŭm ber săm pler

lům ber měl on

núm ber sēr mon

bärb er drăg on tou pon

won der grănd son yon der

ġin ger grot to

chärg er
trench er

în quest.
€ón quest món ey
här vest joûr ney
în most eum frey
ít möst . lăm prey
1m post

jēr şey
chěst nut
eon test

elér gy jăck daw mil dew răl ly eûr few săl ly ēd dy

til ly

jel ly
mŭd dy
rŭd dy
ġěn try jól ly

on ly

mēr çer

sil ly fõl ly

lăck er

súl try

Cotton velvet is very soft to the feel.
Rabbits have large cars and eyes, that they may

hear quick, and see well in the dark,
We like to have our friends visit us.
Visitors should not make their visits too long.
Silver spoons are not apt to rust.

Beggars will beg rather than work.
Cents are made of copper, and dollars, of silver.
One hundred cents are worth a dollar.
A dollar is worth a hundred cents.
Dollars are our largest silver coins, and cents are

the largest copper coins. Silver and copper ores are dug out of the ground,

and melted in a very hot fire. A mercer is one who deals in silks. A grotto is a cavern or cave.

BÄR, LÅST, EÂRE, FALL, WILAT: wỆP., PREY, TIÊNE; GET; BIRD, MARÏNE; LINK;

souse

No. 45.-XLV. bădġe slēdge būdġe swînge gorge pärse fădge wědge jŭdge twinge ûrge ērse ědge midġe grădge lounge gûrge tērse hědġe rỉdge hinge plunge pûrge vērse lědge bridge eringe sērge sûrge eôrse plědġe lodge fringe võrge

vērģe ģērm görse fledge. podġe sînge dirge

dirge eopse môrse

No. 46.-XLVI. house rich quẹnch mūnch ketch louse bělch stěnch gulch rētch mouse

bîrch wench bătch Aitch

bench înch htch nótch eûrse blēnch elinch tătch

potch pûrse drēnch finch Snitch hŭtch pärch french flînch serătch

sýlph pērch těnch pinch etch lymph seôrch trench wînch fetch nỹmph The razor has a sharp edge. A ledge is a large lay or mass of rocks The farmer splits rails with a wedge A judge must not be a bad man Doors are hung on hinges. Birch wood will make a hot fire. If you go too near a hot fire it may singe or

scorch your frock. The troops march to the sound of the drum. Six boys can sit on one long bench. The birds fly from branch to branch on the trees

and clinch their claws fast to the limbs, The first joint of a man's thumb is one inch

long. I wish I had a bunch of sweet grapes.

a

MOVE, SÓN, WOLF, Foot, moon, ÔR; RILE, PYLL; EXIST ; €=K; đ=J; Ş=Z; Çu=SI. A cat can catch rats and mice; and a trap will

catch a fox. A hen will sit on a nest of eggs and hatch

chickens. The latch holds the door shut. We can light the lamp with a match. Never snatch a book from a boy. A cross cat will scratch with her sharp nails.

No. 47.-XLVII. rise elose ūşe guide thyme wīşe noge fūşe

quile shrine guīşe rose mūse quīte sphēre chose pröşe phrāşe phlēme grime A wise man will rise with the sun, or before it. The sun will set at the close of the day. Good boys will use their books with care. A man can guide a horse with a bridle. The earth is not quite round. It is not so long

from north to south as it is from east to west. A sphere is a round body or globe.

a In the nose are the

organs

of smell.
We love to hear a chime of bells.
A shrine is a case or box.
A great heat will fuse tin.
Style not in verse is called prose.
A phrase is a short form of speech.

No. 48.-XLVIII. void spoil

point noise

noise hoist pound oil broil eoin

poise joist

round boil soil loin

eoif moist ground eoil toil join quoif bound sounel foil oint groin quoit

wound roil

joint quoin foist hound mound

quoit found

BÄR, LÅST, €ÂRE, F.I.L., WILT; užr., PREY, THÊRE; GET; BĪRD, MATÏNE; LINK;

grouse owl

No. 49.-XLIX loud trout pouch flour mount elout proud chouse foul

sour out flout eloud

eount bout snout shroud spouşe bowl fount

seout pout ounce rouse prowl fowl gout spout bounce browse seowl howl

shout sprout flounce touse stout growl lout

choice pounce erown brown rout

our voice grout frown elown touch seour poise Ierout town gown

slouch hour noise
We burn fish-oil in lamps.
We boil beets with meat in a pot.
Pears are choice fruit.
When you can choose for yourself, try to make

a good choice.
The cat and mouse live in the house.
The owl has large eyes and can see in the night.
One hand of a watch goes round once in an

hour.
Wheat flour will make good bread.
Limes are sour fruit.
A hog has a long snout to root up the ground.
A trout is a good fish to eat.
An ox is a stout, tame beast.
Fowls have wings to fly in the air.
Wolves howl in the woods in the night.
A dog will growl and bark.
The cold frost turns the leaves of the trees

brown, and makes them fall to the ground. Rain will make the ground moist. You can broil a beefsteak over the coals of fire.

a We move our limbs at the joints.