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"
Which
side
of
a
tree
does
the
moss
grow
on
?
"
"
North
side
.
"
"
If
fifteen
cows
is
browsing
on
a
hillside
,
how
many
of
them
eats
with
their
heads
pointed
the
same
direction
?
"
"
The
whole
fifteen
,
mum
.
"
"
Well
,
I
reckon
you
HAVE
lived
in
the
country
.
I
thought
maybe
you
was
trying
to
hocus
me
again
.
What
's
your
real
name
,
now
?
"
"
George
Peters
,
mum
.
"
"
Well
,
try
to
remember
it
,
George
.
Do
n't
forget
and
tell
me
it
's
Elexander
before
you
go
,
and
then
get
out
by
saying
it
's
George
Elexander
when
I
catch
you
.
And
do
n't
go
about
women
in
that
old
calico
.
You
do
a
girl
tolerable
poor
,
but
you
might
fool
men
,
maybe
.
Bless
you
,
child
,
when
you
set
out
to
thread
a
needle
do
n't
hold
the
thread
still
and
fetch
the
needle
up
to
it
;
hold
the
needle
still
and
poke
the
thread
at
it
;
that
's
the
way
a
woman
most
always
does
,
but
a
man
always
does
t
'
other
way
.
And
when
you
throw
at
a
rat
or
anything
,
hitch
yourself
up
a
tiptoe
and
fetch
your
hand
up
over
your
head
as
awkward
as
you
can
,
and
miss
your
rat
about
six
or
seven
foot
.
Throw
stiff-armed
from
the
shoulder
,
like
there
was
a
pivot
there
for
it
to
turn
on
,
like
a
girl
;
not
from
the
wrist
and
elbow
,
with
your
arm
out
to
one
side
,
like
a
boy
.
And
,
mind
you
,
when
a
girl
tries
to
catch
anything
in
her
lap
she
throws
her
knees
apart
;
she
do
n't
clap
them
together
,
the
way
you
did
when
you
catched
the
lump
of
lead
.
Why
,
I
spotted
you
for
a
boy
when
you
was
threading
the
needle
;
and
I
contrived
the
other
things
just
to
make
certain
.
Now
trot
along
to
your
uncle
,
Sarah
Mary
Williams
George
Elexander
Peters
,
and
if
you
get
into
trouble
you
send
word
to
Mrs.
Judith
Loftus
,
which
is
me
,
and
I
'll
do
what
I
can
to
get
you
out
of
it
.
Keep
the
river
road
all
the
way
,
and
next
time
you
tramp
take
shoes
and
socks
with
you
.
The
river
road
's
a
rocky
one
,
and
your
feet
'll
be
in
a
condition
when
you
get
to
Goshen
,
I
reckon
.
"
I
went
up
the
bank
about
fifty
yards
,
and
then
I
doubled
on
my
tracks
and
slipped
back
to
where
my
canoe
was
,
a
good
piece
below
the
house
.
I
jumped
in
,
and
was
off
in
a
hurry
.
I
went
up-stream
far
enough
to
make
the
head
of
the
island
,
and
then
started
across
.
I
took
off
the
sun-bonnet
,
for
I
did
n't
want
no
blinders
on
then
.
When
I
was
about
the
middle
I
heard
the
clock
begin
to
strike
,
so
I
stops
and
listens
;
the
sound
come
faint
over
the
water
but
clear
--
eleven
.
When
I
struck
the
head
of
the
island
I
never
waited
to
blow
,
though
I
was
most
winded
,
but
I
shoved
right
into
the
timber
where
my
old
camp
used
to
be
,
and
started
a
good
fire
there
on
a
high
and
dry
spot
.
Then
I
jumped
in
the
canoe
and
dug
out
for
our
place
,
a
mile
and
a
half
below
,
as
hard
as
I
could
go
.
I
landed
,
and
slopped
through
the
timber
and
up
the
ridge
and
into
the
cavern
