. Birds and nature . en insisted upon calling it acowbirds nest and when the sad char-acter of the cowbird was presented tothem they were not morally affected atall as they were expected to be. Theyounger child insisted that the cowbirddid not know any better—he got little girl hinted that Madam Cow-bird was a society lady and she seemedto justify her in wanting somebody elset« take care of her children. Besides,she added in conclusion, maybe cow-birds really do not know how to takecare of babies. Mrs. Charles Norman. WHO WOULD HAVE LIFE ALWAYS MAY? Sweet winds, sunshine, music, flow
. Birds and nature . en insisted upon calling it acowbirds nest and when the sad char-acter of the cowbird was presented tothem they were not morally affected atall as they were expected to be. Theyounger child insisted that the cowbirddid not know any better—he got little girl hinted that Madam Cow-bird was a society lady and she seemedto justify her in wanting somebody elset« take care of her children. Besides,she added in conclusion, maybe cow-birds really do not know how to takecare of babies. Mrs. Charles Norman. WHO WOULD HAVE LIFE ALWAYS MAY? Sweet winds, sunshine, music, flowers— Ah, could life be one long May,What a happy world were ours! But as darkness follows day,So the gloomy winter lowersOer the sunny summer hours. Yet would summer seem as fairIf the earth were never bare?And when watching Autumns deathQuicken under vernal breath,Does not, then, stern dust to dustLose itself in sacred trust?After all, tis best Gods way,—Who would have life always May! —Stanford Conant. 222. 5 ^ 4 v/ / .
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