Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29

January brings the snow, Makes our feet and fingers glow February brings the rain. Breaks the winters icy chain. March breezes loud and shrill, Stirs the dancing daffodil April brings the violet sweet. Scatters daisies at our feet, May brings foclzs of pretty lambs Skipping by their feecy dams. June brings tulips, lilies. roses, Fills the children's hands with posieA Hot July brings cooling showers And a heap of lovely flowers. August brings the sheaves of corn. Then the harvest home is borne. Warm September brings the fruit, Sportsmen then begin to shoot Fresh October brings the pheasant, Then to gather nuts Is pleasant. Cool November brings the blast. Then the leaves are whirling fast Chill De cem ber brings the sleet, Blaz ing fire and Christ mastreat
 The spacing in the last two lines is ex- actly as are in the book in each verse, which made it much easier for e.e pupils to pronounce and spell the words. It looks queerly to us now.
 In the very front of the book is picture of a candle stick with candle in 1t and lighted reading
 see a can de in can dle stick.
 Is the can de light ed. Yes Take it, and go to bed for if you do not go ear Iy to bed. you will not get up ear ly in the morning,
 In the same reader are
 Lines on the death of an infant: Ere sin could blight or sor row fade, Death came, with friend ly care; The pen ing bud to heav en con weyed And bade it bios som there.
 What a verse for children of such ages as six or seven years The book com mencing with words of one syllable ant ending with this verse in German whici cannot write but here is the verse:
 Farewell, my little book, leave the here
 To mount on learning's ladder higher,
 Yet my first reader of thy council bea, And pleasant pages. memory shall not tire
 Friends get your old school books ou and appreciate the song You'll be Sur prised.
 Arimle: Accept my thanks for prett, l birthday card of April 2. shall ever ap preciate my mothers kindness in puttin off the trying ordeal until the second da, | of the present month. I received outsid | of the Corner several cards wishing m | many nice things all ppreciated except ing one which am debating about. T | write it and leave 1t to the members c | our Corner family to help me out. "A birthday is a alarmed old bore, still wish you hundreds more. Thihk of this number being added to m | present age or half of it What will I loo | like? If you want to know anything regard | ing the part of the Corner just ask Prac | tical Polly. She will know, I thank he for telling me how yellow became tn | color.
 E. NJ R. c. P: I thought the title { the song was pulling hard against tn | stream.
 Tn this world I've gained my knowledg ! Anu TUT IL NB ndd 10 pay. | Although 1 never went to college
 Yet I've heard the poets say Life is like mighty river
 Rolling on from day to day.
 Men are vessels lauched upon it, Sometimes wrecked and cast away.
 did not know the second verse
 Loretta: I've tried your lemon pie an it is fine.
 Celia Louise: I have two lemon pit in the pantry. Your recipe is fine. I use rolled crackers hut never bread befor Imagine dry bread could be used as we as that cut fresh from the loaf. Thank yo good people.
 Cretia This Easter received a car from one of the three "Graces," the reat ing I'll send out to our Corner family ar their friends.
 Time to open up the house
 And get a sDringtime breath Time to pull the carpets up And beat 'em half to death.
 Time to think of folks we like And that means folks like you
 And send bunch O wishes
 For success in all you do
 Now is the time to look over our sto] room physically and mentally.
 Another old song comes to my min Joseph Baxter" l can not recall all of but this part from life's experience. guess. I've retained:
 l once was green as green could be
 l suffered for it though
 Now if they try it on with me
 I'll tell them not for Joe"
 Most of the old songs had a mora Here are two verses of one I fail to st any in, but it was sung extensively:
 There was frog sat on a log
 A crying for his brother,
 Another frog jumped on the log
 And he kissed him for his motheN
 Chorus It's A, B. c. D. E. F. G. H. , K. L. M. N. o. P QRiosity. and that what's the matter with Hannah. , There were many verses. I rememb only one more: If I see you and you see me we bo sec one another, But if l see you, and you don't see m