Caw caw; or, the chronicle of crows / by RM

's S>->-_> >--,>? >>>>!> ja>,x >> />>_,'2-X?.1<,of CrowdsTKe GKroititle7lateAGlpGRANTLONDON; & GRIFFITH. SUCCESSORS TO NEWBERY & HARRIS:'THE CORNER OF S PAULS CHURCHYARD.WHAT HAPPENS IN SPRING WHEN THE LITTLE BIRDS SING.XLjS*'In the thus)time,merry spring says my song,VWhen the sun shines and thebright days grow long,|And the crocuses in andbrilliant, purple gold,inBloom in the numbers untold;gardensWhen in the fields the grows green.grassare seenAnd a few lambs ;earlyinWhen daffodils gaudy gownsthe verdant downs.Look upongayfair flowers of eachAnd spring degreeIn sheltered nook see,every youHOW MANY STICKS GO TO THE NEST OF A CROW.aUPON andbright sunny dayThe Crows to one-another \.1say,CAW! CAW! our nestsnow let us build."each.beak is fill'dAway they fly:With little sticks ofbeechen wood,With which build their housesthey good:When all is with seedone, joy theyThe work of their community.S&ZS^&&JN^THE NESTS NOW THE EGGSMADE, ARE LAID.X \\vVCAW!And, circling widely, they say,now let usCAW! CAW! our lay.eggsTwo in nestspotted eggs everybreast.For warmth await the mother'svthemAnd all the Crows around flyWith andflapping wings joyful cry:" CAW! CAW!" "now it is fitthey say,That we our should sit."upon eggsEACH CROW BRINGS FOOD MATE GOOD.TO HIS SOTHE Crows for a weekpatient manyNo other seek;occupationwhile sits and looksoneBut, around,woods resoundThe other makes theorWith loud, frequent bringscawingsor ...