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"THE BLACKBIRD PIE"
[Of Special Interest to Children]
The primary grades were putting on their little play at the close of the school term. The play was called "The Blackbird Pie." A huge pie had been made with a circle of wire fencing standing upright and covered with wrapping paper. Across the top was a large flat piece of paper which made the crust. The children had had fun coloring the paper with tan and brown crayons to make it look like a nicely browned crust.
The pie was very large—so large, in fact, that twenty-four little children, all dressed in black suits and helmets, could get into it. They were the "four and twenty blackbirds baked in a pie."

December 1, 1951 issue
View Issue-
WHAT CONSTITUTES TRUE BROTHERHOOD
FLOYD C. SHANK
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SUCCESS, NOT FAILURE
VERNA M. HALL
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THE POWER OF THE WORD
JOHN T. HECKEL
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ON AWAKENING
Marguirette Cable
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MELODY IN THE HEART
JULIA SALOME KINNEY
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WHENCE AND WHITHER?
DOROTHY R. SEXTON
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BUSINESS—THE ACTIVITY OF UNINTERRUPTED GOOD
CHARLES KINTER
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"THE BLACKBIRD PIE"
VIOLET S. TALBOTT
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MY REVELATION
Adelaide Van Landingham
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RIGHTEOUS JUDGMENT
Robert Ellis Key
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THE GOVERNMENT OF BRANCH CHURCHES
Helen Wood Bauman
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LIFE ETERNAL
Jennie Baird Schooley
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I did not take up the study of...
Anne Sidenius
-
"As the children of Israel were...
Marie Pattersen Lawing
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About sixteen years ago, when I...
Wolfram Kroker
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It is with deepest gratitude that...
Myrtle H. Foote
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In Science and Health by Mrs. Eddy...
Dorothy Ursula Diamond
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I have been a student of Christian Science...
Verna Shaw Foltz
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I feel it is time to put into...
Jessie Meek
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The following words of our...
Helen J. Barton
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I have been a student of Christian Science...
Doris M. Cassidy
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To those leaning on the sustaining...
Murvale H. Moore
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Signs of the Times
with contributions from Marshall Ketchum, Earl L. Douglass