TWO NAUGHTY SPARROWS
(By "Shy Pansy," 11, of Kilbirnie.) "Twitter, twitter, twitter!" "Oh, dear, what is all that noise?" said Margery. "I had better go and see." Jumping out of bed, Margery opened the window and looked out. Sure enough, thero were seven sparrows up on the roof. "I wonder what they arc making all this' noiso about?" said Margery, curiously. But White-eye and Fanny,the two little sparrows, knew. "Now then, if you don't tell tho truth you .will' not go to Mrs. FantaiJ's feast," said Mrs. Sparrow' sternly. Slill the two naughty birds -would not tell the truth, ' , That morning White-eye, had woken up and had.piiichcd Fanny;- Fanny 'haillost her, temper, and meant to tea!.' White-.-eyc's"'littlu .brown;. jacket . B/ mistake, sho had taken her father's brown scarf and torn it, thinking it was White-eye's jacket. At last the time for tho ball arrived. "Well, wo ■ are going," said Mr. Sparrow. "We will tell!" they both cried, so they went to the ball. If you over he.a'r birds making a noise, you will know that the sparrows are in mischief again. ... . ' ' .... '.. . .
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19331028.2.171.7
Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXVI, Issue 103, 28 October 1933, Page 20
Word Count
181TWO NAUGHTY SPARROWS Evening Post, Volume CXVI, Issue 103, 28 October 1933, Page 20
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