The Nursery, No. 103, July, 1875. Vol. XVIII.

The Nursery offers a lively mix of short tales, poems, and hands‑on projects designed especially for young listeners. Each issue brims with gentle adventures, whimsical verses, and helpful lessons—like simple drawing guides that encourage creativity and confidence. The magazine also shares practical tips for parents and teachers, suggesting companion books that turn learning into a joyful pastime. With its bright illustrations and friendly voice, it feels like a comforting companion for children’s everyday wonder.

One charming story follows Bunny, the youngest rabbit of a bustling forest family. Curious and a bit headstrong, he slips away from his mother’s watchful care, only to encounter noisy dogs, mischievous boys, and a startled hunter. As night falls, he finds shelter in a hollow tree and, after a rainy morning, reunites with his family, learning the value of staying close to those who love him. The tale blends gentle suspense with a warm, reassuring lesson that resonates with any child discovering independence.