"Joe the Call-Boy" is a short story published in Young Folks magazine in the 805th issue. The story details the life of Joe, a young man who works as a call-boy delivering packages and messages all around his town. Joe is hardworking and respected, as he takes pride in his job. Though he faces many challenges day-to-day in his work, he remains determined to help those in need. Throughout the story, Joe meets many interesting individuals, some of whom offer him valuable advice. This story is heartwarming and demonstrates the power of a good attitude and perseverance. It takes into account the goodness that comes out of being resilient and having a kind spirit, and it shows the importance of being kind and generous to those around you.

Chapter XXV of "By the Banks of the Greta" by Captain W. D. L'Estrange in the Young Folks magazine issue 805 sees Jack, Lucy, and their cousin Paul Dudley setting off on an adventure to the Vale of St. John. The three are accompanied by their guide, a friendly old man named Tom. On their journey, they pass through breathtaking valleys and pastures, and Tom entertains his new friends with tales of the local history and folklore. When they arrive at the Vale of St. John, they are met with beautiful scenery, including a crystal clear lake and a waterfall. Suddenly, their serene day is driven to a halt when they run into a group of tourists who are disrespecting the wildlife and peace around them. Tom stands up to the group and reprimands them for their behavior, and he is thanked for his bravery. As the day comes to a close, they make their way back home, reflecting on the beauty of the day and the importance of preserving nature. The chapter shows the natural beauty of the Lake District and the importance of protecting it for future generations.