THE BIRTHDAY PAGE
Oh! the "Birthday' Page!" It was ripping! Such a rush for it, too.. Mum espifjS the paper-boy first, and sang otit, "Here's the paper-boy, girls," and wasn't there, a rush! 'I hurried out the front door, while Irish Mary was nearly around to the front gate. When we did reach the gate wo saw the boy was down the end of the street, so I made a dash down the street to get the paper. But Jim, who was coming at that time, secured the paper first. He gave it to me, and we rushed inside and were soon "devouring" the "Birthday Page." "BAGGED ROBIN." Miramar. : ' 'HOLIDAY DOINGS.'' , "T went io the Zoo to see the baby tigers. When Hie keeper gave the 'mother tiger her meat, the buby .tigers \ crowded roinid it. The- smallest r tiger : ,r'an away from it, because ho was.fright-.-onecl. -Then the moth or came and took "the meat to the other side of tho cage." "DADDY'S BIRDIE/ Berhampore.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19300607.2.137
Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CIX, Issue 132, 7 June 1930, Page 18
Word Count
166THE BIRTHDAY PAGE Evening Post, Volume CIX, Issue 132, 7 June 1930, Page 18
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