*

CAPE KAY COtm TIMES. EMBAY. KOVEMBER 12, 1928.

' Pagf

the • j ~'" , roun , a"“PContrE~^^

- A GREAT MANandhis FAMOUS HORSE

lad to. 2u« EARLT ovotr *1 t*" Bm ha* h«l a horaa u on* Tor ■ ■ b* rod* u.' o ba>U W**ntr I !■ uooa-xblct h« wi

»l«n of lea torn*, bat Ui* b* vopy ootd for Otto." "B*aatlful: ♦ould like that he always keeys hie bedroom rer; cold—and thl with the > In** and tall sraa* wll b* fli.e for Euate." err wall. 1 will mark the nnm--r* In my book." said Mr. Frooi and quickly mad* aome not** In bla large account book. ' "la that you want Sir. RabbllT' "Well, 1 have no real windows. >u know." aald Mr Rabbit, "but hoi* by the bMk it 1c a few crystal bat* finely powdered promptly aald Mr. Jack Frost. ■That will do Tory nlc*ly." replied Mr. Rabbit, looking very ■used "Now her* are the leaf colors." -. Frost went on to Weenty. "I remember you hare two oaks, a •mall grove of maple* and a row of poplar* at the back—hflW did you like latt year* color#?" ‘They were simp)-- gorgaouir-

famoue horse li. hl**ory who belonged to a great man about tvhlah many '.atoreat! ng at or lea har# b**a told. Thl* bore* was Buoepbatu*. hom of Alasander tbs Great. When Alexander wsa quite ing boy h* on* day aocompanlad hit tether. King Philip, of Mac*dcn. and hi* courUere into of the parka to view and try a spirited war he*a* that bad been seat to th* king. The animal red to be *o un furious that nt him. provoked gat

should

Now during thesa antics th* youthful Ales*e had been eundlng quietly watching th* sctloni studying his traits. H# itlcod that tii* bora* a earned frightened of Its own .hadow Alexander begged hi* father to altry to moact th* bore*, and rMuctantty th* king constated. TT>* ceurtiar* war* dismayed. The d ao hasardous for whew at! tbs «xper:

vlcloua

Alexander gahUy turned th* hone around *o that h* should not **e hi* shadow. Then h* pat.ed him •oflly on th* bead and neck, talked soothingly and reassuringly to him genii* tone* and aa the animal •>*cam* quiet sprang suddenly unen | n full rain t# | Th* king and ; his neblas gasped first

Plains Ilk* th* wind With young boy seated In calm grace upon his bock, fearless and selfMMd When th* hors* had hhaaslf from hi* fr*o run. Alexander reined hRu In with par.

ward* bei-aira the famous

apon Which I hors* of Alexander the Great. batUa. or at learn Many eurprlalng etorta* arc told to bat* l-a of hie marvckiua wisdom. Ha

ned t* real)** hie proud Poel-

oxoapt Alexander. When hla maater wished to mount th* horse

would kneel upon his forelags. Some i

hutorisos relate that when Alexander was fighting In a ds*pera«< battle, and had plunged too Im-

prudently among hi* infuriated :

fo**. Rucspnalue. tfcoigfti severely wounded and bloodtny to death, bore bis master to a pk safety, then seeing that Alexander sraa safe th* horse fell exhausted

and filed. Other historians ray j

that Bucephalus lived to b* thirty years of ag* and that Alexander monrneo for him *0 at bis death that h* built a city upon th* spot erber* th* faithful animal had' b*en burled sod callad It Bncsphalla In honut of his nobis and

subdued

king. Philip in hla relief and pleasure braced th* boy as b* ng upon tb* grounl. kissed him upon th* fordiead and aald: "My son saak a kingdom more worthy of thee, for Uaceflon Is helow thy merit " This same Bucephalus after-

HB Indian toy anting down on th* GRAY (use BLACK lightly) paved a*reef. haa a PINK (us* RED lightly) turban on bis head. HU scarf u PINK. too. His coat la white with large BLUB figures printed all over It and hU trousers are light YELLOW. Ho Is a 'rutt vender and x can se« hla fin* war** spread frort of him In large BROWN batkeu.JThera arc bright ORANGE color (U** RED and YELLOW) irange* with GREEN leaves In th* first basket; FINK pomegranate* In

(To be colored with painti or cropone. Whenever you c

epeUed In CAPITAL infers see that color) paint hU cheek* RED and hla Up*

th* PURPLE fruit In-

of It. they ar* In GREEN leaves, too. and th* last basket U YELLOW bananas and has a TAN (uaa RED and BROWN pineapple with long GREEK lying In front of 1\ The middle basket haa a RED edge and straps of RED at the top. The big fruit behind the pineapple

YELLOW grapefruit.

Th* boy hold* one of th# PINK pomegranates up for yon to

BROWTN hot you can

RED. too.

Th# boy standi.* P a aahool boy ind ha wean a OKEEK frock Haired with hoop* of bright RED and bordered with HJCD *MD. K* trousers and hat ar# GREEN as. the taaael In hla hat is RED. He le a BROWN lad. also, aa all Boat Indian boy* are. The nigh wal< behind the boys la light BLUE with PINK atrip* In

aald Wearty. "I- esn't think of begonia* In from th* garden - .” < ar. fThos* maple | Weent/. "Susie said they couldn't

wonderful In gold ! eland froat!"

and rwd—sut wg have a n w tree "Ail right,” Mr. Frost said kindly. In the comer by the roee garden, "take them up right away, as we Daddy says it's a Glnko. from ' can't deUy long—hare is a vary Japan, what color should It be?" ' pretty rose oalor that I will use on

- •" -im# of the shrubs," and he

DOWN'iTfC GARDEN PATHf

CLOSING OF THE YEAR

touched Weenty

■'Dear me. what a cold nose!" cried a vole*,- and tlieVw. over her bed Weenty saw Mother leaning to kiss her good-morning. "1 decUre

will do the b**t we can. If* quite plukl" answered Jack, turning his Weenly Jumped up and looked !r expect m* tn a few days—I i the mirror—cure enough the Hull must burry with these order*:" turned-up end of her noe* wai •Oh. please wait till we taka our I bright pink!

re pil'd Jack Frost. "I paint them iver a brilliant gold, so they look Uka a torch. I am glad you bar* one. It will be a grand alght!" ut It U quite little yet.” aald

A WALK IN THL WOODS A big aim-chair by th# flrwpiac* ema such a eexy apot for an au:mn day that w# are templed to irl up In it and yjlth a favorila story book- dream of sunny skies

; and warm day*, but we ar# missing | so much In the lovely autumn | DM I hear you say t bar* u noth- | Ing to see In the woods after Jack-

first letters of a map Chop off »h* last two latter# in inwet. and ns* them for the first It tie.* of a mistake. Chop off th* last two letters u, an insect, xnd us* them for the first letter* of a nuL 7. Chop off the hut two letter* , of an Insect end use them fir the first letters of a giri. A HIDDEN WORD PUZZLE I My first Is In purple, but not In red: j My second t In Walter, but not In Ted. MV third 1* ID hern**, but not In fl Four:'. Is In crafty, but not I- •' I My fifth U W father, but I ! Dad: I sixth is In ihserfol. but m nth’s In radish, but 11„ whou“e ferocious wild beast Is I Men or kill him. 11* all they jajTw/u'ld^not like ni.et

HERE'S" MV - NAME)

The Land of Holidays W E’RE of to make a vak U A land we dearly lore: You boys and girlt, get aboard The magic train—don’t shove A very ancient And. one we always praise. Tho’ old The land of holidaytl The eyes of all the boyr and gir! A>e window* in the train. Thl o’ which fo look and ece the We hope some day to | We’ll never go to fast hot that The very smallest child Can catch a glimpse of what he wants With shouti and laughter wild. And these are things we’re sure to However fast we go: Shop-windows heaped with many *•

toy

And streets piled up with snow. Dark pines and glistening hollyWhen towns are left behind— Proud turkeys gobbling as we past And geese of every kind. There’re three big stations on the I road; I At each we’ll stop a while.

The HANDY BOY AT HOME BY CHARLES A. KING.V . . state normal school. Plymouth.n.h.

Groove in unflarrfloof J: 2 | top Ey;»top> side of hot- 11J tom to teceiue end pande rr^

Detail of top £ bottom If- -jY “

'^fiction of top Oelaif showing cut A to receive 6 of uietopE/bottorr., and groove D to receive end anci back panels. .11

Beneath its carpeting of leaves old earth has turned to gold. With rubies from the maples flarhing redly in the mold; The year is dying, people say. but that we don’t bebeve— November’s festive colors are not flaunted to deceive. We. children of old Mother Earth, as if in April show’™. Dance merrily in autumn’s fall of leaves thro’ golden hours. And hail the coming holidays, sweet days of endloa cheer— We feel no hidden sadness in the dosing of the year.

Ln-the-Pulplt has gone |quarters? Oh! Daarl* | take a long time to ts ! lovely things to be | woods In autumn, i Ask Daddy or Unc 'I Grown-Up Ooualn to 1 I a hike and when you j writ* down all the thlt ie*r.. Keep a sharp !o< ! '.V itch Hazel

a In the a

! Their

jeiuu known to everyone. i'U hear them with c amile:

tanksgivmg. Year’* Day! There’ll be a tush I’m si a leave the Wain each I

reach

A station on our tour.

■r'* fairy hell ung—hear the i

li

hig the piece. Tha ahatf *hould i jmj, f,

on riant* P which should be

it K* thick. I* wide and *S" ! fringe . mortlaad Into th* legs at Q j Hasel.

The

D in th* back fitted on th* Itivlde* i * N.

it the end and ' set up. Tha pi tha groove# In i by dbttad lines i j coincide will. IH' wide and a

,od brads. | sum# c

> C aho-jld be shaped and | vou (l , m , shown and fastened with , |— eil a s <

into winter Uon# ago •wind” was j ro«. It would j with the same sound glva ill of all th# other*, but It finally scan In the to Ua proaent pet

rt ZZL*: A VNWKRg ISBKCT CHOrt—1 Tomato. t raterpMor ■ ArthM i. Homet-Ktkel i ‘JnatA fhptdrrjimr. A nvl. 7. Tarantula La** a bwdbs worn rva pax mm HERB S MT XAMK

A STKANGFR IN THE HOUSE

orarll; t