How Poetic

Don’t Laugh At Me My Daughters

By Don Dreger – Vegreville, Alta. Don’t laugh at me my daughters I know that I am growing old. I can’t remember what I said, Or what I have been told. Don’t laugh at me my [continue…]

How Poetic

Soldier To Veteran

By Wesley Sliwka – Trossachs, Sask. With precision steps to the beat of drums Their polished boots keep marching on Chests filled with pride, hearts full of love For their people and our native land. In [continue…]

How Poetic

I’m Just Fine

By Muriel Nelson – Beechy, Sask. When my friends I chance to meet How are you? they will say I reply, I’m just fine And how are you today? I don’t hear too well And [continue…]

How Poetic

Little Prairie Town

By Margaret McRobb Little – Vancouver, B.C. The Great Depression was taking its toll As the people grew weary and sad They were always hoping for better days But it was meant to be long [continue…]

How Poetic

Impatience

By Sharon Heineman-McLeod – Martensville, Sask. On bended knee, she prays the first night. To the Power that is Almighty Thank you for this wondrous day The flight of the birds, beauty of the sky The [continue…]

How Poetic

Cedar Waxwings

By Gladi McMurtry – Saskatoon, Sask. It is thirty-three below zero and yet The cedar waxwings have invaded the yard Berries to be stripped from the leafless trees To be supped on, sipped on And perhaps [continue…]