CAPE MAY COUHTY TIMES. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 192?.

Page Five

FOR Tt IE—vouno

Edited by your “UNCLE BILL”

The HANDY BOY AT HOME

BY-CHARLES A. KING.

STATEI NORMAL SCHOOL. PLVMCXJTH.N.H.

1 L*ht •ffacta drtOU TOKT I r by iht om o( 1 th« UM Of

f hr mad* of any Batahod ' n mau-h t Tbr olmpllclty a it <nu»n tha r of a!mo«a My ' * «* ■ I* and *' * 1*14*: ! liold th* d tha kola* oar* ara: hold tha r ptw* of 1* •

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Candelabrum

o*i <

• 14* : 1

I J.im. Kaatan tb* baaa with and 1* No. II brada

* » 1%' So. 17 brada and vat out Flnlah with ataln and abatlao la of four ptaoa r> %* a 1* a 1H*. (Iim rubbad with 4/0 aandpaprr and a th* ; In plan* and drlr* a frw H* No. II pollahad with waa. A plac* of •and- brad* Into th* baa*; thla acta •■ a paatoboard. ahrat braa* or coppar *1* th* ahaft with Klua Mock to r*inforca th* Joint ' of th* aama aUa aa th* top plao* puah th* rroa* i b*tw**n ih* ahaft aod the baa*. I with holaa mad* to colncid* and 4 fflna It. balnr *ur* * ;*t out th* top pl*c* 14* a 1* * placed aa Indicated by th* dottad aqnare with . U*. fit carefully to top of ahaft I llna E will protact th* top plac* ahaftt whar* I and rrom arm and faaten with vlu* | from malted wax.

ROYAL PARADE ™

a little p

• they belong." aald Bill. He i a tidy permon anyway, and

o. he wanted plenty of

. mu* | wa* In auch a meaa that a parade ‘k*"* f° r ,h * Parade. "Ifa going rlncaaa could hardly get through. | to be a big. big pared*, th* blggeat

it caatl* I •■Right here." replied Bill. ~L*C* i >’ ou • v * r 4 Mon* Th* royal I have a parade of all the animal* * prince. P there, too. and there and people come to the palace j e of aervanta and to aee the king and tha rnneeaa •' d to make the i "And the prtne***." added Nancy. ! • happy- i who dldnt Intend to be overlooked, i nobody but th* thra*; "Wall, all right." agreed Bill. I ir about th* royalty— "only you'll hav* to help If It'a forj

I ala* thought the children | you. too."

That aulted Nancy foi

aod that they lived with j particular minute aba

r aad father In a great

SAND CASTLES - C HE children playing on the land are building with their dreams The world is plastic in their hands and rosy now it seems; The shore is peopled with fair dames aod knights with sword in hand. And turret walls, ‘bout castles strong are built along the sand. A mediaeval town b there, where barren sand once lay The bridge b down across the moat where two wood guardsmen stay, Look now. the waves come riding in to lay seige to the town. Alas for castle moat and bridge! the tea has washed them down I

Ih* ah elf. th* hooka Indian clothea In ao on. Pretty aoon waa aa bare aa a floor could h* All that waa left out waa the animal toy* and of th< the two prince* had planty. Th< ware elephant* and tlgera. .nonkeya and her***, to any nothing of ««** and dugn and rabbit* of all #oi and alxea. Those war* left In corner for they were to b* th* ^"Thsir* now." aald Bin. In 4 aattafactlon. "that - # th* pared* ground." Jack and Nancy looked over the room that was ao bar* and had tr admit that clearing It up wa* i good Idea for now there wa* apaci for a truly big pared*. -Let's Man It with th* elephant, aald Jack, and h* pickad up th. blggeat elaphant. th* on* with th* trappings of scarlet velvet, going to put him bar* in th* middle." -I think Ih* tiger* should net." aald Nancy. aaUJng th* thru* flare* looking tlgera In a on* behind th* other. '■My dog* go next." aald BUI. "they’re trained dog* com* to form before the prince " One after another th* children eat their faeorlt* animal* In llna till there waa auoh a long parade that It had to wtnd back and forth tcroaa that aide of the room In order to make room for all. ■•Isn't It a big on*!" cried Bill.

L

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parade, cm* elephants went vary well, the tiger* walked along with Blll'a help and wagged their tails from aide to aid. till Nancy wa* gulls lmpr«.*d. Th. c* n irj waa next and Bill and Jack both reMhed for It at th. m m . ,nMMt. Somehow, between them, they Upped the cage over; fastening which held the top to tha bottom cam* undone and the bird flaw out. It happened *o suddenly that no They only knew that Dlckag-blrd flaw out the window and Mralght for th* trees In th* park! Princes *od parade* were forgotten then and the children ran ing for help. Nure* and . ' 'frying to sea what awfui Iblr.g had happened. "Now thpt Isn't ao dreadful" aald mother, encouragingly, when ■f* - »»* 'old all about It 'Otckay- ** n t u, ’ a to parks and h* will feel very ionaaoma. Suppose you fill his aeed cup and put fresh green In hi* cage Than taka It over to th* park and aat It on th* grout J close to a fcuah. Maybe ha'll And It and coma book." "Won't someone steal tha cage aaksd Ulll. axxloualy. "Tou'll hav* to we.tch." said mother, "only bid*, ao Dlckay-blrd won't as* you or ha may not go Into It." The chlldrer fixed th* catg* aa pretty and tempting aa possible. Than they took It acroa* to the pa: ■. and aat It under the shelter of a great bush. Overhead, in a tree they oould aee Dickey bird, flitting around aa though h* didn't know what to do with hto freedom. All th* real of tha morning they watched- and nothing happened Bill and Nancy went to luncheon they came back ao that Jack could ippoa* they saw? Jack, sound asleep by the bush and Dickey bird Inalde his cage, happily eating hie

(To be colored with paints or crapons. H'lira cow you cease to « tcord spelled la OATIJAL letters a

VV ■ E had lota of fun yeatar- ■ Alday" cried TELLoWhaired Sual. May. "We played Bltndman's buff!" Her* la a picture of Susie May and BROWN-halred Teddy and BLACK- haired Betty playing. Buale May la Bllndman and ah* la rhaatng Batty while Teddy clap* hla hands behind Susie May to gat her attention. Suale May wear* a dress that la

printed all over with large PINK lua* HKD lightly) floware. Her socks and bow In tha back ara PINK, too* Batty wear* a YELBOW frock. Teddy wear* dark BROWN trousers and TAN (use TKIXOW and FROWN mixed) blotu*. The blouaa has a big white collax and a RED tie. Both Bust* Mar* and Teddy's ahoa* are BLACK. The craas la ORKEN and ao nr*

the leave* of th* apple tie*. Of coin**, th* apple* nr* RED and tha tree trunk !> ORAY (ua* BLACK lightly). Th* aky la BUTE. Be sure to paint all th* children'* cheeks PINK and their tips RED. Teddy's eyca are BLUSa Paint tha border of this picture ORANGE color (use RED and YELLOW mixed) and the lettering BLUE

Biggest Week in Color Contest A number of new contestant* wore added to the ''rogulara" In the Color Contest last week and more colored drawing* were received than ever belore. The drawing. "Unde;- the Trees." certainly appealed to my boy and girl friend*. This week's subject Is about a game every boy and girl ha- plcyed. Il U "Blindman'a BuB." See how nicely you cr.n color it. If you're the be*I in your Ago Clan* you will receive a fine box of crayon* for your effort. The winners of last week'* contest were:

Wildwood.

Age 5—Frances Stuhltrager. 104 E. Maple Are., Age 6—Ehvood Godfrey. 210 F Street. Millville. Age 7—Ethel Bailey. Box 56. Haleyville. Age 8—Etta Beeves. Millville. B. F. D.. Ho. 5. Age 9—Angelina Ferrari, Sea Isle City.

Age 10—Viola Kelly. Haleyville.

Age 11—Virginia Iverson, Cape May Court House. Age 12—Katharine Snrtka. Woodbine.

ntes'ants failed to give their

an View, and Margaret Trefz. 1229

■Iphia.

ur NAME and ADDRESS and AGE « i of the paper wbeu you send tn y letter to Uncle Bill, mention then

>K to ''Uncle Bill." Children's Editoi