#45 |
Well said, SC.
My M is for Money and a Moneybox - the sort you had as a child when every penny was important and you could actually buy something for a penny.
The coins would be posted through a little slot and make a jingling sound as they landed on another coin. I loved rattling the moneybox and trying to guess how much was in there.
We had an elderly Auntie Flo who visited about twice a year and would give my brother and I, sixpence each. In return we were expected to say thank you and give her a kiss. She was a bit whiskery and my brother refused to kiss her - he said it wasn't worth sixpence!!
My M is for Money and a Moneybox - the sort you had as a child when every penny was important and you could actually buy something for a penny.
The coins would be posted through a little slot and make a jingling sound as they landed on another coin. I loved rattling the moneybox and trying to guess how much was in there.
We had an elderly Auntie Flo who visited about twice a year and would give my brother and I, sixpence each. In return we were expected to say thank you and give her a kiss. She was a bit whiskery and my brother refused to kiss her - he said it wasn't worth sixpence!!
The Moneyless Chicken says:-
Use it up, wear it out, make it do or do without.
Use it up, wear it out, make it do or do without.