takcrr wHh

clov* <pplu of which '•e fonfl. It wu rich »D< ilouf with tb* Jute* or tb«

iht mid*. «ad

Lk* ouUld* It w*» ahlar »»» a lek Into It to flavor It

at hU

ttuix. «ot to Ruth la paaa’a hoo*#. aad Totti* Hay lat him hay* hU way and t olio wad him ta. Roato

iooth and whit* ahd <rohc-

CAPE MAY C001TY TIMES, nUDAY, OCrOBEE 29, 192S

Pace Hmetoflfl

■yaum-^- PcePLE^-y- «

> of th*

I*. That'* why h* had to

a strap faatanad to tha hack of hl» collar so h* wouldn’t run away-or t*t under tha whaols of autosso-

bll*.

Tottla May waa our*.that RathU on Id b* playlnf all by hsraatf la i* bly. plaaaant sun parlor at t^s aids of tha house, and sura anou*h Ruthls-s mother didn't oftan lat b*r play with other ehUfor fear ah* would arat hurt or th«r mlcht b* rod* aad boU-

Ruthl* «p*ut vary lonaaoxa* . Ih her own back yard or play room, and occupied bar tlm* as wall aa aha could with bar blocks, bar dolls, her bird «am*. and a Stuffed toy elephant of which aha

Tout* May walked right la for aha kaaw the way. aad Ruthle waa ' raps Had to aaa. hfh Ronto would coma lh.r «ha «*.' Plained. “Ha llkaa to go caHlng - “Mva me a bit* of ybor elov* apple." Ruthle pltgdhd. for oho waa allowed to have anything to

h«r mother fait that aha must last

oat certain things among which sweet* .wsrs seldom Included. Tottla May shook her hand.

m-jt i

•at things after .other paopla have bitten Into then., aad baaldaa this la r*5 clove spy's. Why dofi't yen go and buy one, and srhy doesn't your father gtva yon a dag too?"

eras Into this atmoaphara that baby Harriet 1 waa bora, tb* ' seventh child, tbe oldest being but

being Kroner eemd with the Mow that ihoy wai ah tb* tittle '

far a -hlta of that dove apple, and tht waa .sick wad tired of playing with dolls and blocks aad animals Which ooulda't do a thing bm just stay wh*ra they were pot or be pulled about on wheals, it didn't •asm fair, aad Ruthle waa woedar. lag what aha could do-about It.

-ked tha Angers of one

ag the aarly educe- aad devoured Use whale; mad : I

• hand about la th ^pocket of 1 drW'Ohd falt.’admethlng hard

aad

i for aad preparing

a of her own • —_ a ’select school to meoll the fam- , lly income. Harriet grew to be a i splendid, frolic loving girl. Aa lai cldsmt laid by heiaWf In-Mtor yearn

i her mothkr whoa* del for isr Stowe told of this i follows; "My mother waa as , enthusiastic horticulturist 'la aU lbs small ways that limited mesas • allowed. HVr brothar •'Job* IS ' New York, had Just arat ha* a ; small parcel of flat tullp-buiba. I - remember rummaging these a«l of

beiag>somowliat - disappointed la tha odd. sweetish taste.

:

mother's a*rcaa''faca appeared lh« auraery door, and, we •d' bar. acl With, oh if our discovery and W# had round this os* S* M^sssm^»kH

hosauful rad sad yal’sw floi sash sa rau asvar saw.' 1 ram. bar bow drooslag aad dlaappelated wa aU graw at this picture, and ho# aadly wa ragkrded the empty

a whole

dollarl . That, vary morning MmDean had sold a big pile tha. junk .mi any money she got that iray want Into Ruthis's college fund. Ruthle wasn’t at all aura what collage'was.' for at yet-aha was only In the kindergarten, but aha hid a haay Idea that It waa where

when you 'grow up. and to know a whole lot about many things But ouch a long, long way ' longed for a r Its tail, and Jump up and down aa Poato did.

PUNISHED

1 that

OW ain’l you you're kept ti

Ami can't cook out to

play!

You know (bat mother won’t allow.

A cUU to tbobey.

Sbshaid you not to break her flow'r.

Her pet geranium, too. /

Aad one that daddy likes at well—

It was too bud of you!

eal of money—so much that tuthla fait that it ought to. buy almost anything aha wanted—and camlnly a puppy and a clove

Wall, why cot? It wat bar own money—even hsr mother said that, and If aba really had a clove ppple and ala It all np—what could be dona about It? And aursly. If aha owned a puppy, bar father and mother would learn to levs U aad

would let It stay!

Tottla May stayed a faw minutes. Then aa there waa nothing haw la tha sun parlor, oho went on. leaving a quiet aad aubdaed little Ruthle behind bar. In a few mlautas. Ruthle ttole out of the earns door through which Tjotti* Ha/ had goaa. aad ran quickly up tha street to *he bakery and candy shop where the dove apples ware acid. Thera waa a whole.tray of them In th* window. rad Ob how good they looked! Ruthle stopped to select which one

she would buy.

Just at that minute ah* heard a sharp little "Tip! Tip!" behind her, and ehy turned quickly to eoo

almost forgot to be alarmed at what might happen when oh* got back horns. There waa no one In sun parlor, aad so aba had a nice romp with her new companion and decided that his name should i Billy. How qillokly the time passed bow that she had someone who could romp aad play with her! For oooe Ruthle forgot to be quiet, and shouted with laughter when Billy ht the elephant by tb* tall and ; running around th* room with him la hi* mouth. Then Ruthle heard a door open, id aha turaad to so* bar daddy looking at her In amusement. "■** my now doggla Daddy." ah* cried. "I'v# named him Billy." "But waare—where did you got him?" Inquired hsr father with a puttied look. Ruth la's mother had Just ap-

“I brad him," said Ruth!*, “of a poor UU1* boy whose cloth** were all raggedy, and I paid a whole dollar for him!" "Not your eoUag* dollar, Ruthio,*

a beautiful little brown aad whit* dog In tb* arms of a vary ragged and dirty boy. Tho silky, wavy hair and Ilk* thoee of Rajah, bar pot elephant. only they u

"Oh. . yon . dear little. doggla." cried Ruthle. "What'a your name?" Tha boy grinned. "He hasn't been named r*V b* anf wared. “Why - don't yon buy him and name him?" Ruthle was too excited to speak for a minute. Tva got a whole dollar." oh* cried, “and Til gtva you all of It for him." "All right." nodded tha boy. “you'v* bought something." Ha thrust the dog Into her anna.

DOWN the: GARDEN RATH! a

INVITING THE BIRDS FOR THE

W# i

You kr-wv we Were gomi

Thai dsJAjr Wat the broken car

• To be our tailing ship.

ad now, of coune, I couldn't think

Of traveling by mytelf—

I think you're jutt what mother

A willful little elf.

mit do aomethlng to keep

tha birds with us before It Is too late aad w# discover that the tugs have ruined our gardens Thla It th* Um* of th* year to sat up a leading-box for th* birds There U . great variety of stylas from

. rJ.« that we ,h, ' lm l ,1 a tr> >' f»*‘enad to th* it to play that we window MU 'v the palatial house * **— With glass windows which also acta

aa a shelter from winter storms Th* style la not to Important to.

the birds but several other thing* are: Flrrt the trey or ehelter must be placed where It will be protected from t old, north winds; out of reach of the neighbor's cat or your own If you hcv* on*. Than always provide a bountiful meal frr tbe birds require a great amount of food to keap their bodlaa snug and warm during win-

whan everything la covered

with Ice^/td snow.

Suet, acrapa of mast bread crumbs apples and a variety of •aad* etpe dally sunflower aaads Tbit Utt- will furnish an appetising menu tor both tha aaad and Insect •aura. C. M. B.

; It la a curious clrcumtttnce that TSacland,*- "ffaYUah" and tha vorda closely related to them. fur.

Utah tha only caaaa of tha pi day In which tha laltar "a," nted syllable, la pronounced

. WHO a sound belonging to tha letI ter "t" la olr dally apvacb we have various soaede for tha laltar "a." such aa are to ba found in tha wprds "be." "lat" "•envoy" and

"her." but no«Vre aUa words Ukd king land” do

"aa" pronounced to rhyme wllfc ’'•pis" ’ Even new. la apha of the general uae af tho prooouaclaUoB Ingland." some paople In ffngtaod nalat oa calling tba name at their country ta a fashion which gfvaa;

tha flret ay liable tt>a t.-uad of ' o" , You think I ought to give you tom end." Mr Henry Irving, tha Say. kid. you thmk too quick!

; loti a treat •»

And look, you - '

well.

A great big tca-ceat cone!

If you had not destroyed that low'i

You'd have one all your own.

dUUaguiakad KagUah actor wno _ . . .... . , a faw year* ago. alwsya used • ul1 ■ t u *** 1 11 ,e< l’ ou ukl pionuacltf Ion. 1 Now Mttl I—tuff OVr big lick.

DOWN THE COUNTRY LANE W ALKING down tbe couaby Una where the dead Waves

Ruthle a added, and once i bar Anger wont Into her mouth, for ah«-aow displeasure on her it efs face. Than to bar groat relief, bar daddy buret Into a paal of

“Wall. wall, that'* a John' exclaimed when he could s( “And air* well that anda wall. Tou sea I bought that llttla dog thla morning to brtog home to yos Ruthle. for a present. Tha lady who raise* those dogs brought Mm my otflea and wa shut him In tha clbsk room until It was time for me to coma horns Whan I went gat him. he waa gone. Either he got out some way or

Stepping Into Mother Goose

iOU look. Adele, at if you’d jurt stepped out of Mother Goose! Oh. what a funny little gown—*o prim aad Wag and Wore! I hope your mother ha't going to drag you up that way.** tuned Annette, “for such a thing's not soiled to this day.** “Of coune she's not!*' Adele replied. “Amettr. you're really drtM. You know my mother's up to date -1 thought you had more aense! I’ve not stepped out of Mother Goose. I'm ready to step ia— Wr’re going today to give a play at school—'twill sooc beam.'*

■Upped la and etui* him. T felt rather badly for this llttla ;mp coat quits a lot of moaay. for X wanted yon to have a good dog If you were going to have one all. I looked all over for tha little runaway, but ha couldn't ba found anywhere. And now. when I gat home, here ha la as big aa and enjoying himaalf thoroughly." Mra. Dean amllad. "Ha certainly la canning!" ■aid. And then Ruthla knew thi aa all right, aad that Billy going to ba allowed to stay. And •be didn't mind In the least •ha wouldn't have a clove appls and tnat her collega money would be one whole dollar short, for BlUy d U nice a dog a Httla nlearl

BEAN GAME

An Interesting game for an aftnoon'a fun la Hul Oul. r player has a lap full of beans bolding a certain number In hla hi One begins aaytng "Hul Out. Hands ‘ Parcel hew many?" Each •es how mapy. If a playar tea more than are to the hands ha must give tha dlffareaea to tha questioner. JJ leas tha quaatlonar i him the dlffarencs Tha person holding tha moat baana at tha finish wins the gams

WHAT? Vhat two English anthacn magled alatare on the same dart Coleridge aad Southey. What woman waa osllad tb* "Daughter af tha Cq*Mdaran??"

□nonnaa □□a noa anno □□ □ □ b □ qq sans □□c atic SDQQDQO

BCHEiDHEtna ff-ossni, 4-mehd. ff-toor, ZVroks l-rate, N-ever, O-ract. B A R D I S O THREE-LETTER WORD BQVUtBt sir t & r LIE V ff V TEH BET JCtr A TEW iWTE—fB reel BEOAK. (A earn) AOORS, (Bmrh nmtt BEECHNUT. (Wall *mt) WALNUT.

it th* nicest kind of sport in th* fail,

1 know.

I like to hear the crunch, crunch, crunch underneath my feet; I like to we the leaves blow high like o bird *o fleet Green and yellow, brown and red in the grand array— You can see them down ihe lane, dow moot any day. Swirling, leaping, tossed on high. Till you'd think they'd hit the sky; Then-the wind flies down again .And they drop to earth like rain.

B EUE you see Susie May In her blight RED Um and RED flannel Jacket. Her skirt ta dark BLUE velveteen. Susie May la feeding BROWN-halred Teddy'* Puppy. : nice PINK (uae RED lightly) bon-bon. "Bow-bow, wow!" ea/s llttla BROWN-eared Pup (his spots are BROWN too). •'Please give It to ma!" and ha atonds on hit hind

laga and bags.

Huala May's YELLOW curls hang over her ahnpldara. Her col-

lar and cuRa arc whl(a anj her tie IbeMnd Sueie May is (WAT and (hr. L dark BLUE. Her ahoea are TAN grass Is GREEK. Tou can pa.'lt (usa BROWN-uul RED mixed) the ,he sky a light BLUE and Hu buckles are YELLOW. 'pavement where tha childrvu. Teddy wears hla naw sweater I. aland. GRAY, i* dark GREEN with bands of Pups cUor la BROWN rad (ha ORANGE (uae RED end YELLOW chain w YELLOW, mixed) color about tha arms and Both children have PINK eheel.v body also about tha neck and cuffs. ! and RED llpa. Teddy wears GRAY (use Bl.AOK Teddy haa an ORANGE color tie lightly) I routers and hla sorts aad hla blouae U while, match hla ewvater In color. Els Tha lettering above ran tv •hoea are BROWN. 1 .-..lorad ORANGE eoler The bra. Tha TRLLOW leaved msple treat d-r raa be colored QUERN.