Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25


gathering flowers. 1t isn't nice to'
boys to rob bird Nests. But "e
mustn't lay everything on to the
boys because | have seen many i
naughty girl do il | hope none o.
YOU are cruel to the birds. because
think Of such beautiful innocen
creatures they are.
A New Member.
By Warren Price, AgI >7 H. Newman Gro"
Dear Busy Bees: | wish to lom
your hive. am in the sixth gr2dc
Of the Newmap- Grove school. My
father was the superintendent OF
the school, but he bought the New
man Grove Reporter. | have ono
brother and two sisters. We rave
Is chickens that take care Of
some Of the time.
Where ] was this summer |
learned to ride horse One day
| was riding to get the mail when
it stumbled and fell on my leg,
but it did not hurt NE. because III
the soft dirt. If it had been OF
hard ground it might have brn>en
my leg, Well, must close.
A Sad Princess.
By Evelyn Homan, Age s. Route 1 West
on, Iowa.
Dear Busy Bees This is my first
letter to the Busy Bee page | wish
to tell yu story.
Once upon a time there lived
little princess Who was very sad,
because there was a big brick wall
all around her For her house she
had small cottage with only one
room, In this one room she had
a table, chair. and a little bed.
When she needed food, little
brownie would put a ladder up
against the big brick wall and climb
over and bring her TODD One day
the brownie said that she could have
three wishes The first wish was if
she could get out OF the big brick
wall. The next wish was if she
could have a cottage with some
furniture. The last wish was if she
could only have her mother and
father back
Pretty soon the old brick wall was
gone and right before her stood a
little cottage with some furniture
ands her mother and father stood at
the door.
So1,,oe
BY Margaret Green. 1851 South Eleventh
Street, Omaha. Ne6
I did not have anything to do this
evening, so | thought | would do
the first thing that met my eyes-it
was to read the Busy Bee. I read
all the stories and I saw the puzzle
I thought it looked good, 50 ! tried
it, Here it isl don't know if it is
right or not
Join the City History club, study
history Join the Art club submit
sketches. Join the Literary club;
submit stories and poems. Be kind
to animals: join the Humane club.
Toin the Puzzle club: solve. and
submit puzzles Save your credits;
redeem them for valuable prizes.
Join the Red Cross and buy war
saving stamps.
First Letter.
BY Maxy McKinnie, Age I, Mullen, Seb.
Dear Busy Bee; have never
written to you before. I am in the
second grade, and my teachers name
is Miss Motherhead. ! have FIVE
goldfish: one is a little one; 7 read
the stories in the paper every Sun
day.
A Rich and Poor Boy.
BY Floyd Bennett 220a Harrison Street
Omaha. Neb
Dear Busy Bees: will tell YOU
about a rich and a poor boy. There
was once a very rich and very poor
boy The poor boy had nothing to
wear and the rich boy had all he
wanted, Whenever the rich boy saw
the poor boy he would cali him
names. The rich boys father had
a mansion while the poor boys ia
ther had an old bafn to live IN There
was great war between the rich
and the millionaires. The million
aires won. Then the rich boys ia
ther became poor as the poor boys
father, Then the poor boys father
walked past the rich man house ev-
ery day. Then the poor boy called
the rich boy names.