The Alberta Public School Speller - Anonymous

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a picture of the dog as he squats on the floor. The bright sunlight causes us to squint. You'll soon hear the baby's squalls. The larger squashes grow near the turnips. We've tender lettuce and rhubarb in the garden ready to use. I've sown parsley, radish, and parsnip seed in the pumpkin field. Charles sprays the bushes. He squirts the green mixture over the leaves. We've a rhubarb pie for lunch. Eels squirm like snakes.

      27

      clench

       drench

       quench

      locket

       packet

       bucket

      scheme

       scholar

       schooner

      captain

       certain

       curtain

      ribbon

       bonnet

       monkey

      Add—es to echo, lash, six, crutch, church, match; as echo, echoes. It's or 'tis means it is; 'twas, it was; they'll, they will.

      'Tis the captain of the schooner. 'Twas the crew's fault. My gold locket. It's certain the scheme will cause some fun. A sailor clenched his fist. The scholars hurry home. The rain pours down and they'll be drenched. Quench the burning curtain with a bucket of water. Post the packet of letters. Tie my ribbon. The angry monkey tore the lady's bonnet.

      28

      Bertha

       Julia

       Louisa

      puddle

       huddle

       stubble

      real

       trial

       goal

      dizzy

       puzzle

       dazzle

      china

       facing

       closet

      Copy—man, men; woman, women; gentleman, gentlemen; ox, oxen. E'er means ever; o'er, over; ne'er, never.

      Bertha lies on the sofa. The baking soda is in a jar in the china closet. A mud puddle. The chubby quail huddle close to each other, facing outward. Western farmers burn their stubble before ploughing. We won both goals. Louisa's coat is real seal. Try the puzzle. Make two trials. Julia is dizzy; there is buzzing in her ears. My eyes are dazzled. The muzzled bear is dancing. E'er be true; ne'er be false to anyone. O'er the hill the sun is setting.

      29

      urge

       charge

       George

      Noah

       Sarah

       signed

      anvil

       forge

       shoeing

      charcoal

       oatmeal

       porridge

      glowing

       bellows

       hammer

      Copy—foot, feet; tooth, teeth; goose, geese; mouse, mice; louse, lice; this foot; these feet; that mouse; those mice.

      Noah was saved from the flood and stormy billows. Urge on the team. George, the blacksmith, is shoeing the mare. Will he charge much? He lights the forge with charcoal. Hear the bellows roar. Isn't the iron glowing red? Yes, he hammers and shapes the shoes on the anvil. See his tongs and big heavy sledge. We won't grudge the money. Porridge is made from oatmeal. Sarah signed the pledge.

      30 (Review)

      bonnet

       orphan

       ribbon

       curtain

       shoeing

      lettuce

       squalls

       sudden

       parsley

       George

      quench

       scheme

       monkey

       scholar

       porridge

      echoes

       puzzle

       coward

       radish

       captain

      'twas

       ne'er

       you'll

       won't

       doesn't

      The orphan's bonnet has pretty ribbon. I've grown radishes, lettuce, and parsley. A monkey's face. Half a bowl of porridge. Shoeing the ponies. Why doesn't a scholar quench the blaze? 'Twas a coward's scheme. Hear the echoes. The captain told queer tales. Of course I won't. You'll work out the puzzle. So huge a squash on vine ne'er grew. Sudden squalls of wind.

      31

      rouse

       blouse

       spouse

      quaint

       quince

       question

      circle

       cinder

       cistern

      centre

       decent

       cement

      William

       deserve

       answer

      Write un—with clean, kind, seen, hook, tie, loose, furl. I'd means I would; e'en, even; shan't, shall not.

      I'd rouse William. He's sleepy. He calls his wife 'spouse.' He deserves praise. I shan't wear a blue silk blouse. Quinces are somewhat like pears. My niece answers these questions. In the smoke from the coal fire were many cinders. The cistern is eight feet deep. The walls and floor are made of stone and cement. In the centre of the circle are a few quaint but decent folk. Of course, I hear. We told tales.

      32

      scum

       scuttle

       scarce

      notice

       recess

       vessel

      doctor

       excuse

       dismiss

      view

       raisin

       furnace

      surface

       surname

       surprise

      Write—ful and—less after pain, harm, joy, cheer, help, waste. Copy—Mr. Hugh Lee lives on New Street. His house is No. 8.

      Notice the scum on the surface of the pond. Wait at the creek. It is useless to scold that scamp. There is scarcely a hair on his scalp. The window screens. The furnace room. The coal scuttle. After recess he ate some raisins. Will the teacher excuse a wrong answer? We dismiss at four o'clock. The clear view was a great surprise. What is the doctor's surname?

      33

      poured

       poultry

       shoulder

      court

       mould

       smoulder

      cider

       cipher

      

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