In the book, Mrs. Arable put a milk tank on the table. "Don't shout, Fern!" she said. "Your father is right. The pig is dead anyway."
Fern pushed a chair out of the way and ran out. The grass is wet, and the soil emits a smell of spring. When he caught up with his father, Fern's canvas shoes were wet.
Looking back, I think Fern has a heart of caring for small animals and a persistent attitude, which changed the fate of Wilbur Piglet for the first half of his life.
Before reading this book, something similar happened in my family.
One day, a bird flew on the windowsill of my home. My mother gave it some bread crumbs and opened all the windows to see if it would fly away. After nearly three hours of window opening, I wanted to raise the bird before it flew away. My father disagreed and my mother agreed with my idea. Our family decided to raise the bird well and give it a warm home. My mother and I checked the information again. Its scientific name is the budgerigar with tiger skin. Without human care, it cannot survive and needs to be raised in pairs. Our family went to the flower and bird market to find a companion for it. My mother also ordered bird food by mail, often cleaned the cage, changed drinking water every day, fed vegetables, occasionally fed sand and soil, and sometimes I gave them a bath. From then on, the birds were very happy, Every morning, they jump around in the birdcage and sing happy songs. When they are full, they comb their feathers neatly with their mouths, which is very beautiful. Our family is very happy.
Persistence is victory. Although we didn't win the prize like Mr. Zuckerman, our family felt real fun in the process of bird conservation.