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Page 55 text:
“
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Page 54 text:
“
It was short but strenuous. Liz put up a brave defense, but the Giant-Runt's imported skill was too much. He soon lay in the middle of the ring, beating the air with his wings, with the victorious foot of the Giant- Runt upon his neck. W hose father has the higher perch, yours or mine? demanded the Giant-Runt. Yours, gasped the Tumbler. Be it so. Go bathe your eye. And Liz went. Thus again did the Giant-Runt successfully defend his title of uncrowned king of the dove cote. - The squab with the biggest head is Bill. Now, there are two Bills in the dove cote, and there is danger of confusing their identities. One has the same colored plumage from head to foot, the coloring of the other is put on in patches. One is always Billing, the other always cooing. The latter flies slowly and sedately, the former darts from perch to perch, trying to reach the topmost one in the dove cote. The speed at which they fly varies. One Bill can cover the distance between the dove cote and Miss Shipley's School in much less time than the other. But this is nothing to the speed with which he flies when he faces a tete-a-tete with the Head Master. They are curiously unlike in disposition. One Bill leaves a Mourning Dove in every dove cote he visits, the other a Pouter. Their appetites vary. lt makes a great difference whom they sit near at feeding time. Their tastes differ. One is quite prosy, the other poetical. The latter wrote some verse for The Blue and White. Copy ran out, so it was printed. Pretty good verse for a squab, don't you think? asked one Bill. Won't scan, said the critic. Why not? demanded the squab-poet haughtily. Because all the feet are pigeon-toed. Billie went to roost early that evening. All squabs look alike on toast. The difference is detected when they are eaten. THE OAK serves them to its readers roasted and hopes they are not overdone. Now, good digestion waits on appetite, And health on both Y 48
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