I
CAPE MET COTOTT TIMES. TODAY. APKIt zi. I9t7.
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^rOR— THE ^OU^G-^PEOP^S
The HAND/BOY AT
&££ZM~5!SSc
gy?r«fSlJ
Hush room'anchor made from steel harrow diac-
Pig-NLI
MUSHROOM ANCHOR
Li
n4*0 for
•» hl« bolt w«h tho nrt hfr» nod anchor hU boot er can or with th» anchor.
Th. hoop *>t tha dtp nat mar b« r-ado o! a place of a cberaabot. aar f*ao Inchaa In dUmelrr from oh:ah a fccop about Hi* «1da haa b**n cot Boro two %' holea oppeeita oacfc other to raoelre the handle. Select a handle of anr "r-rrotent lencth aar about eerrn ar« cre-half feet, work It down to' V diameter for about !•* from r-. end ard Ineert tha rod thu* - ile In the %' hole# In the hoop. Ser»a er wind the hoop with etout
ire on each aide of
rod U. prevent It from apUttlnc. The net mar he made of cloth fir doubled and eewed wtth !
•pan and l
If a
n eewed around the
^ HE Hckera lived next door to I would drew tha Darteae and ihera w»re I clolhea and , __ Bva la tha famtir. rimt. tha | whlla he e'.odlad. and Dora anted P bahr who waa two rear* old.! nlllr with a UU etep.ladder ahe •a the bl« e ater, who alerar*! hroaght In from the caller. Out of Iked with her bead ttltad back- rrerr window on that alda of the
bean oa her noee. Then the brother who held hie head aldewara as U he had a boll oa
both ro>r fat with rouod blae . And they oil otared Into the down of the Dane homa. No. there wee no rettln* away {root th# Hooker famllr Kverrthine that want on at tha Dansea tha Hooker* all looked at with btc round eras. Not that Bor or eleter Dor* or the parent* did
waa tlreaoma to be stared at ail tha time. Hot wanted to board up tha window* or keep heavy velvet curtains handler over them, but hi*
Dora rot an Idea, bat It w
onion bar le avallabla It may be
used Instead of th* nottlndThe muahrcom anchor 1* a ralu-
*M* acreatory to any Hdht fehlmr bo*L It Is mad* from a discarded
»t»al harrow dlac. mounted os a
Iron rad with an eye turned or welded on one end ae at a and threaded for about * H ■ upon tha other and. Turn a nut down on th# thread as at b. two nuts If desired, put th* dlac on and turn down on* holdlnd nut and a art nut ae at « to hold the under nut In plane. If a heavier anchor if desired a laryer
may b* put oa the rod. thourh perhaps a laryar and lonrer rod may
“Lot's sir* them somethin* to rubber at." she raid. "Let's *et Mbtn* thafl! n.sk* a hi* smoke end pretend the bouse Is on fire." Hoy theucht that would be fun. They decided to IKht up th* bourn and sly* tha Hooker* a rood view
of the Inside.
“And let'* rive them a play first.” he said. "Ws’Jl b* In the dlala*room studyU* under th* U*ht, and than We'll ft*lit and rot * ‘
klU me Then—” “No, Ihseke.' eeid
aron't pretend anythin*
Ba was rtKht. I there wme a rap a _ walked the Hooker Ctrl with pUte of eeekiao. “Mother east them oam.” ah* m
•Now. what do you think that," exclaimed Boy. That vary c*ht. ha went to bed
he wae awakened by a eUrhl a
aralo and blinked araln. Thar* a**ii» street light In th# crouched a flrure. and althoorh Roy was etarad. aUU there
ways tilt of the haa Is wae the Hcokar boj “Well." theucht “this I* th* limit, ancufh from th* outal
rood ralcd
> throw a plilow at
But he rametr.berad that ft lonr way to the rround from tbs eond story, and he did »ot wleh " harm the Hooker boy. So he *
pretend to up and said rrutfiy: "Wall, wh
! yo» want*”
“Wall, they'll probably send for tha firemen tf they think tha boos* la on fire.” replied Hoy. Bo both child re a decided not to *o on with thslr Idea.
Boy. They "showed-ofT" for tl er# every e ran In* after th
•how-oar* "Show-off!" exclaii ly. ' Weil, you're a rubbor-oock that's what you are. and I'd like to know what you mean by crawl- !.-.* into my erlndow at thle tiro* of night.” Tli* Hooker boy waa silent a
AS HEARD from the BARNYARD
I
he lot. and If I r1*ht- At that llni t rlrkt red. and air
end tt stood up stralrhl. and didn't I over eldeways. as acme comb* the feathers on my neck Jurt the color of rooineeee c
they looked iike silk: tny spr'-Jt fitted perfect It. end was ai»*ys well pra-ned—I came near
tny w!n*» war* side*. In the very
Uteri style, and my !<•*» reed no •Hk stork! nr*, as they w»r* a* •rr.oerk and pollehed as celluloid
oothkmah hand!<
•ell for fifty ccou In th# dru*•tores. And I had an air of e!erenos and breeding, that told the , that I wae hatched from no
| fat white rruh. and It ad of gulping It down, be looked .t me. and eang out a merry cut-l-cut-cuttyi which meant come and get It. So half running and half dying. I tupped acroee tha yard, but Just ax I reached him. hr swallowed the grub hlmaell. and left me standing there looking like a perfect ninny. But he didn't moan anything, as .hat's the way all rooster* do. and we hens expect nothing elec. So I
-ded not to notice It, and
made some pleasant remark about the weather, to keep him from feeling embarrassed. Coming up right near m*. he murmured out-a-cut tn another tone, which waa an Invitation to take a walk; so w* •trolled down back of the barn where the weed* grow tall, and where the ground la eo<L and scratching easy, end where the deUcioue pink earthworm* Uve right
surface. For a while he
ecratchsd and I ate, then ha looked
and whispered another c«-
l-cut-eutty, which meant as plain as words '7 lovo you. dc you love roe?" I nodde<X and after that wo
But I could not help tt If ba llkod ms more than th* other, now could I? No on* could keep from * den trine him, as his neck-ruff looked as if some one bad poured liquid sold over It. and some of his
- started the other roostem crowing
co to roost, he would up where I had settled down for th* night, and snuggle up close U keep me warm. He continued be Just as good to me as hs could
Pozzle Garner
ILNIOU CROSS-WORD PCZELE
crows 1 T thought Wa voice eras the •westeel round I ever heard—for that waa the Brel time I had ever been enraged- you know! I felt Just ae If I had swallowed a Ion*, fussy caicepliVir that tickled my thro*! ao delightfully as II want down— auppoee that was because I wu* In
love, whatever that 1*.
After that wo Were tHeather a good part of the time, and he did not pay anymore attention to the other pullets than If they woe* not j there. But that made them awfully HU comb waa beaut!fal, and ho Jealous, and they would peek at I wore It Ilk# a crewn. and he never me every chare* they got—eape- ! did take < tt hU spur* day or night. riaUy that cangtlng MIS* Leghorn, and the other rooeters were dreadend that spiteful Util Bantam girl | fully afraid of them, for they were
ANIMA1j3 YOU Ki tow e»V WALTER WEL-Uf^AM
fabhr. I Mb FHOM THE GEM SHOP * letter from each word please
meet Robert
HAL tfTATt
s
W
D
E
A
S
U IF
Dj
IF. l HftD MY PEN’ HERE',I’ tOOuYB^lT.'
and then he not pay any i
than be did to the other hens And when tha fourteen pul# fussy darling. hatched, and *1! of-them as hungry as wolrea. i hag to do all th* ecratchlng myself. When he •aw me. he would look the other way, s* If he didn't know me at [ all. Of course, that hurt me. but [ that la !b* way It Is with the men ' —when gou want them they era somewhere elsa. and when you don't want them, the? are forever under-foot. and gattlpg in ihe w«T
InexpenaiTe and delicious that th# Junior cook must know hot '! tham to bring ou- thalr full
Hull th* P«aa just before you cook them. They eh fluid not stand l than an hour alter being
Altar
with boiling water.
Bring quickly t* a baft and then lower tha hast so that they keep i boiling but do not waste bast They will probably cook la
I. and be seemed to b
“I'll a
your question when
m ten me eooethlng." he replied. "I'll put you out of my room. St's what I'll do.” growled Roy. "Wall, rn go." said th* other ry. and he walked back to th* window, an tiling and looking around susptdouaiy. 'Ton pe*. you're eo strong on monkeyshlnoa, I can't ba
ad. When 1] mlr.'itss har* passed slnco boning began take out k COUPI* of pea. and prm. gantty. If they aeam nearly tender, aalt th*
par pound! a __ at th* and of IS minute* Pour through a colander and drain. Tha water may be added to
Pour quickly Into a hot eemng ah. Put I tablespoon fat* of molted butter over the top snd
i out. But kind, friendly thoughts wars In tha hearts of all Dor* snd Boy wrote a poem for the Hooker* and took It over next
“Our ne»hbore, the Hookers, Are sura soma looker* But. Indeed, w* don't mind. Thayra so pleasant and kind.Roy wondered why tha Hook. Mkod a little and whan they read la poam. sad why Mother Hooker
“Perhaps wa'd belter not star, quit* so much, darlings, but we I certainly never did have such in. • - reeling people next door.”
Was Tbe Hooker Boy
ire that thle Isn't on* of them." ''This what?" Inquired Hoy. “Oh. you know.” laughed the Hooker boy. putting on# leu over th* window-sill. ' Mother made me com* over snd find out for sure. • we hU kind of haled the idc*
of hevlng you burned a luraod!" cried Roy. you talking about T*
Th* Dai "Ob. pi*
We Hire It.' But the Hooke re suddenly stopped being lookers, and. you know, th* poor Devisee felt real badly about
n.
I _ J F on the lofty hill top we children dance and eing,
1 I I We hear a eprildy mux I A | W* can't keep krarti ft Our (peaking turns to tinging—the Come out! A thouiand trumpet* I The flower-trumpet* lifted by every In earth and eky there'* munc. *we< Each wind*# a wand'ring minstrel •
r fk»y
7-
r Up* are blow*— ^ .»t from soft to sharp; . ' i
d every tree tab
^ A Kindly King
4
Tl LITTLE boy knelt on on* of Mtha bridge*, high above th* J I Bain* River in 1'arta. snd wtth a piece of charcoal «lurched a hand upon tha patheray. A littl* old man. unobserved stood behind th# boy and watched him work. When the drawing wae finished tbs
stranger clapped hi* hand>
predation and said: "Can you copy a picture for me?” he aaked.. Th# boy embarrassed a: being ob-,
■d by a stronger nodded In the
affirmative and the Md man placed'
his hands a Louis d'Or. the curit coin ot France, and told the r to trace epon the bridge the
bead of tike King Louie I'hlltlppc. which appeared upon tho golden coin. Th* lad knelt again to hie
I the whlla tha sM i
return tbs coin, t
laid a detaining hand upon M shoulder. “Keep tt for your paiaa he eald. "Parhap# whan you *> famous you will remember th* fin golden coin you received for goq drawing." Then ho turned an walked slowly away. The be Jumped to his feet and turned t thank his benefactor. Imagine hi surprise when he 11 i m nlaad a a* semblance on the old man to th
Just copied from th
golden Louis. Th* stranger w*
one other than th* French I
Louie PhilUppe.
-Wbat'ra
fool me. ha-ha.”
laughed the Hooker boy.
~ onest. I don't know what you're talking about." eald JW. enlfflng tha air. ”1 amell #om»thing burn-
SALLY AND FREDDY
t Isn't a Joke.” said 1 cried Boy, Jumping o
that you weren't putting up a trick. But Mot har said I should com* orar and find out. I climbed up th*
privately. Say. I* there a firaT” "Guess so." -nuttenJ Roy. and It to the hell h# ran calling hi* parents. they had both
nokrhbor's radio concert “Put ou your shoes and com* on. down. We’ll put out the fire.” eald 'i Booker boy. They got Dcra up and hastened down to the cellar. There era* a fir# roaring down there. Someone had put hot ashes into a pearhbaakst which had caught firs and as" fire to a bedspread which Wes hanging tn tho cellar to dry This
tprlM (i
B ERE nr* two paper dolls for > s tiUKE-V book In her hand. H you to paint and cut out. hat is RED with a BLUE band. Th*y have two dresses apiece { Th* lltti* boy's school suit t* and a pet. too. . BLUE serge -.rimmed with RK I aim the Httia glrTa ha!r T£L- bend and emblem on the slcev. LOW act th* little bora hair | The Collar end cults are tight BROWN. For a Hash tint taka a HLUE than the suit and th* ,kk littl* TKIA.OW and a Ittl-a BED Is *
•ry 'tghtly. then take « ® for rosy cheeks and
kitty's and I ■
HI* <
■ , pais PINK t
The nttle r!rr* eehonl frock has : her aaeh le a KED ewat and a BLUE akin I she earn- • wtth a £tXOW vest effect and a i dree* Don'' Hrtla RED bow tie Th* collar | arm* a fle*h and caff* are whit* and she carrta* ; we cell him
GHAT. It* lb 1 no*. Th* ball : PURPLE. TEL- i and Kitty and

