YOUNG POET'S CORNER
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5' LEAVES A
srt? '—' '^i'\
Tho leaves by hundrods cario,
The Chestnuts, Oaks and Maple,
And loaves of every name.
The Sunshine spread a carpot,
For this gleet'ul "band.
Miss Weather led the dancing.
Professor Wind the br.nd.
The Chestnuts camo in yellow;'vJ
The Oaks in criraaon dropsd^l';
The lovely Misses Maples
In scarlet looked their best.
All dancing to their partners
They gaily fluttered by.
Tho sight v/as like a rainbow
Nowly fallen frora the sky.
C
BUT^JERPLIES
/
CS —
Whoi'f-a.ll tho flowers bogir^/ to
bleora
And their fragrt-nce fills tho air;
Tho butterflies aro soon around
Pitching here and there»
They light upon our little buds
Gently swaying in tho breeze;
Then they rise and fly away
To other little weeds.
^ator.' in tho year when flowers
a.ro gone
M‘''-rv Rose Brown
The butterflies all steal away;
But every child secretly knows
They!11 come some other day„
Josephine Paco
ffl
SPRING
Thero is a v;aiting time between
The melting snow and grasses
green,
Before the elms are filled
with blue
Of flashing bird v;ings whirl
ing through.
This waiting time is Eve of
Spring,
Before spring time’s refreshing
showers.
Bring tho bright sunny flowers.
Before willow fronds are
pearly tipped.
Or Birch their jackets slip
ped.
This waiting time is Evo of
Spring.
Irene Bissetto
A PRIE^IDLY HOUSE
There is a little white house up
ou a hill.
Surrounded by flowers callod
daffodils,
In t] 10 yards are green trees talk-
l:ag.
And arcund tho house tho slrrubbory
is ViiOciving,
Over the yard there is grass very
groon.
And in tho pool is a. flowing
spring.
Everyone is pleasant in this
little house.
And you don*t have to be as quiet
as a mouse.
No one cares when they are dis
turbed
Becauso thoy want to hear all of
tho pleasant v;ordc.
Rachel Jonos