Inside Out Library · Explore

Noon-day fancies for our little pets (1889)

New York : Cassell Publishing Co. · leaf 147

An illustration from Noon-day fancies for our little pets, 1889, leaf 147
tlays six or seven eggs, whitish gray in color, mottled and dashedwith black. The magpie is easily tamed, is a good mimic, and can be taughtto say a few words; but when tamed it is apt to become too familiar.It is a great thief, and will cany off small articles, especially suchas sparkle. Thimbles,… … A lady once owned a pet magpie. It would perch upon hershoulders and thrust its bill between her lips, to feed her with ripecherries, just as she sometimes fed him. But what was her surpriseand disgust when one day, instead of a cherry, he dropped a largegreen fat worm into her mouth. FRAXK H.…

Children's stories · Children's poetry

Internet Archive · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

More pictures from Noon-day fancies for our little pets

More like this