~
t
Coming in Like a Lion
When Mon/z mum‘s in like a roaring lion and goes out like a lamb it looks
anew um.
h war Tm: BLACK HORSE LOST.
l' (A Japanese Legend.)
ANASOKA was a great Japanese
K painter who painted animals in
so life-.ikc a manner that it was
M to believe they were not real.
(Ln of his pictures was a representa-
of a great black horse, which was
woderfully done that it almost
to breathe.
I was placed in the temple, as it was
> ‘ ed such a great work of art.
Atom this time the peasants living
were much disturbed by the de-
‘ n of their gardens during the
‘Sane wild animal is destroying our
lea, our flowers," they cried.
14 us all watch at night," said one
”the men, “and maybe we can catch
Accordingly. when night came, the
did not go to rest at all, but sat
:_ in their gardens hopin, to catch the
Mt midnight they saw a great
horse running from one garden
.ther. trampling down everything
in fish and leaving ruin in its wake.
2‘. peasants tried tc capture it, but
“ed them all "and ran away like
find. - i .
“at it went ’afl the peasants run-
” as they had never run before
'\
\.
_/7/A/’4t}
‘--=* 2' T; Whisper
will have .
V false-trend depress“.
he
eelebrattng its anniversary.
if
he-kaew.
nil} Storiesl
/. 4:: y ) ‘ I a ,- ‘
._ ////////szr7//Z/o;ef
ecum- , ,.
“.mufiufiafl out~
. «sling. mm he was
- born a mm”.
In deleted into the State Theater.
knowing that that establishment
ms attention was drawn to tho
‘ by the applause or the audi-
What he saw tin-e caused his
about taster.’l‘ehe sure, there
, .7 that emit. but Juror scarcely
‘ two of them. Theme in the
. “Minutemen”
" ”manhunt. «made-smut:
naturism—hereto“ was the.
., :- ntot‘rnor‘i eiai'nithan no
:‘ held sum up igten'other 311'!-
THE START F0]! RUSSIA.
"Siberia is far away—
so let's be quirk," said Dan.
"ll’c must get there much sooner
Than East" if we can.”
50 John and Teddy fly to work
To help them load Dream Ship
.With all the things that they will need
Upon their icy trip.
"And ’we must take just lot: of gifts,
For Russia is so poor,
The people will be grateful for
‘ All we (on take, I'm sure.”
0
W'hen the great black steed reached
the temple it disappeared.
“It has gone into the temple,” ex-
claimed the: peasants, and into the tem-
. ple they also. went. ‘
Naught was there sobeeeeen but
Kanasoha'afipietnn of the black horse,
'bht the horse seemed to I“ actually
pantin‘uiiithadbuirnnninga"
race. '
"lt is the horse-shti- ruining our
crops, destroying our'gardensf’2»they all
exclaimed.
The next morning they sought Kaua-
solta.
"Oh master," they, said, “your paint-
ed horse is too lite-like. Every night
it comes out and trample: our grain."
"Well,” replied the painter. “I can
not have that. I must confine the steed
so that it can do no more damage to
your gardens."
Karasoka kept his word. He painted
A 0
52--
/»1
3% or.“ r
hear him, so. besieged were his-ear”
the compliments ot the We around
him. “Charming. .naritng, lovely."
were segue! the weakest terms used
in m the testy prise-winners.
Jaspertettthat endure et-plhnents
were applied tag-film 1* ill the
outer. "
“0n the left.” you“ the man-
tlu'. “Is the wines-Wot them-end
Prise, Ines—Genevieve line. In the
center, mu m Deal—3’ that
was what: Jasper; ‘ Outline wanted to
know—-thet was-all he been! or wish-
ed to )hear. He must find hora-meet
hes—ammunbtuhow wait to
be done? meshing sue urging!”
could not hem-militia re-
Millicent.
4, ,.v ’.
/////'
’Bearoee’dathur-
3",“,
\c‘ g I
SENDING 2A LETTER TO MISTRESS WIND‘
i! l! i! l! if if " j i! i! 16 .
Drar Kiddies all, what you fly your kites this March)“ 4d a love letter to Hither: llx’irtd, who rule: the sky and
ask hrr who: she is going to send you some nice Spring wrath". I tell you how it is: done. After you have your
hile au-ay up in the air, take a small piece of paper and slit it in the center, pest it 0:71? the string, give it a shove and
my it will go whirling around the ring, up, up, up to Mistress Wind u-ho rule: the shy.
I sent a letter to my love, you should Oh, #5:.th such a way with her, soon-- In spite of all changing ways, I love to
have seen it caper. ‘ ‘ time: she's all caressing, , hear 1|" “0m .’ .
Up, up, it went around the siting, a lit- She kisses us upon the cheek and give: ,0?» Mistress u’ind, you are the girl
tlc bit of paper. 2 us all her blessing. who sets the worldo—going. . _
Who it my love! 0h, cart you puss, I And sometimes she is mighty ,. rough You bloat my kite way out of sight, you
lmnrv you’re full oft-yonder. with lot: and lots of Pitffifly. ’03 it “P “I’m 3‘9“-
:- She Iit'rs in clouds away ”(up high—way She flout: things all around the town PM W "WI-mat: to you to tell you
and gives the tree: a cuffing. tho! I love you.
up amid the thunder. ‘
Skating Time _
One, to. three, four, over the ice we
go! .
Gliding, shding,‘ slippery sliding.
Sometimes fast, then slow.
; Sing a song of the glistening ice,
clinkity, clinicity, clinic!
The musical clink of the "skates sound
nice °
Whether on :iver or rink.
Boys. girls, young, gay, come with :t
whoop and a call.
Bang, wangfslap bang! -
A tumble a rumble, a fall. 7 ‘~ 2
One, two, three, tour, now we're up for
a gel
Come join in the race and give us a _, ‘
chase. ' ~
And you will be happy. we know.
“”0”—
IABCH 18 HARCHING.
’ .r
0.3%
Often before old February's out
You‘ll find the streets full of things
flying about.
It's all the fault of March, without any
doubt,
For he gloat: in coming early and put-
ting things to rout;
When you hear the wind shrieking a
tantalizing m.
A; on your way to school it rushes you
along—- '
When it tunes the seals up and down - .
in raucous voice and strong, ‘ « ~: :2
It's' saying very plainly. “March is i
0 marchmg' alessg' ." e
.__.._.g_.____.
"B! “30.5”!!! BLOW.
0,“ .
’ l9?
hat an impish i,
{Cl I '.
VI. _.
Or paint a to
When the wh'
. his haflmr.._:_. ‘ ‘
Yonneveresnm justwhatheill"
n lengths!” ms‘. _ . , * t
_ -.+- . ‘ 2 a must new.
The monkey with inter on his shoes '
end‘lr 2
’ ' 75,:V
e1 ’g
on “R Picture a pager“! then a stout
rope tethering theranimal to the post. The animals aflfiunuse. The Winter winds give me my colds.
The remedy was effieadonsftor never F0! he cut 5” 3. , ’ But I'd forgive the elf.
again were the gardens of, the peasants The 8 and the-- : ‘ - *1 I! only as ,he blows all else,
injured by the black horse. Ec'd blow nry nose himself.
at:
:2” 412’
z
foo/{3M
22;:gome
3/ anyhow;
moor-ix
'o'-‘¢'€¢'.6‘(0:
here. seiner-rune)“ tori: ihut 1 must
~ -~ * hurry .on.’ new card, and my
e called. in?” telephoné Wynn get‘in trou—
3 ~ WWIWAO'FCQ r‘X‘GlWMW
”M13? meow. ‘ ‘ "What”. :3. r
“That's what I add." I he called out.
Jasper Manuela sinking sensa- " ' i
tton. lie-,had ,eompletely torgottenv
‘ Th: monkey put ‘on his best clothes
. ("o myl” exclaimed the startled hare.
.//
”ix/M " ’ ’ . 3
: Q l}. snort e: «e- m. _. . “QIWJ‘I‘CXQI'
£2.21: ‘fif‘f'f’.’ 0‘. 0”}.
..he .had wrltteaatew instructions
wheeled mm, -ffierry—-q'riiek,. blew-in tuneup" . With. thesei
/\ .
fifi’odflfv
iihlIA RECORD,‘ 1‘
‘001
(CULRTPM‘ l‘mv :
. .--
7 The Process Reversed
Had this is how March looks when it comcs in 21kt .; m
Sally and Marie f
end gm art
m LANDING IN RUSSIA.
The trip was long and very nucoth,
As mouth as beaten (ream,
5“ ’0”, "Your Dream Ski”: t’fry ALLY “‘3? a‘ . u. 1‘. .25 :i J a, “
fi" ', and .‘lntll‘ _
’ when she ~.’.\\' 951} \\ may into
, . . . ,,
You" right it u‘ a Dream. her yard F” S..‘i_\- 11ml 1
Marie to climb trcc- 2m) min; «x high
in the rope swing that 1'“? iziz't Marie
felt she was going «'lcw tcilu 40'-
Thcrc was only one way to pay‘lr . 5
Sally’siaggression and that was by cah- A
ing her red head. So ‘one morninfi '
when Sally proved too boisterous Mao
rie called: “Red head, red head!" _
Sally started in an annoyed Way. ~ , -
“Don't call me that 1" she replied.
"if you stop making me climb those
high fences I’ll stop calling you that."
said Marie bravely, although'she Wan
really just a little bit afgaid of Sally. ‘
“But I want ybu ‘to climb the fence.“
Sally returned. 2
"Red head. red head!" replied Ma<
tie, with hear,heart in her mouth.
Sally hesitated. Deep. down
Hod when they see Siberia”: shore:
Then they decide to go
Much [miter inland where they’ll find
More tree: and In: deep mu.
They let a little gas (scope ‘J
And throw the anchor out, .
'Aed Teddy slides right dorms the rope
was a loud, 9mm shout.
ransom srur. n. non.
For the purpose of gotng' to town
To buy some expensive silk hose
And a gaudy fantastical gown.
I‘But how will I get there?" sighed he.
2 "I’ve neither an auto nor hack.
Eutehl New clearly I see;-
~0a'
.-‘
ed‘
| tide ‘nn thl lllfll'lllfl r l! n in m
“J ll ts __ Ck heart 1h; drnired Marie, for and“
-..,.. '—-——§-—'—_ . ~" sh .
‘t - conscious. 3 “and °‘ 2“ 0"“.- .B‘“ it“: 3‘ _
filed to giving in. .
Just then Marie's mother called 2
the li‘tle girls that She had some i
lemonade for them.’ So the two
was settled before the’ children ,.
actually quarrel. But from that is; '
they understood each other better
Sally stopped trying to force Marlo
do things which she dreaded. m.
. .__._.__¢.._——— .
The short cut to doing your best
to resolve continually to do better.
{Mary had a little smile, 2‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
So winningfand so true,
That everyonebeneath its spell
a“: M’as soon a smiling, too,
‘—“—-§—r—““
"-. cause so: reason.
me limiters Steely fill : . .
My heart with terror. I declare;
For they’re dressed: to kill.”
:.
,fééer/
/.
as}.
/ . ;
.r//// i '
M ,
.' ‘ . e.. -
e .e. I . a u_.
r
s u
..
‘ " .m‘n ‘ , ,
‘ m9?" tare he’had seen on the stage. Jasper
indicated that he was the newspaper-
mah named on the card. How roman-
tic it would be to tell her his real
name after he had become acquainted
about the: necessity. e: ‘an interview
7101‘ the morning edition of the Tribune.
wane awaiting - the hoy'l return
“out. metronome cranium Harrr. help, at. ' Mile-ii?" 3° “é~word-.h , den ,. i A!“ 3M? Jam!" retrieved, m “ml?“ 9‘ a” would lane!- .
He felt remember -tar"what he ; ' t..- toilet 313-” 7, Jansen-am m and then immune They ":92 much 10°“ “‘1" “a“ if! 119;“: ”51,. w” going '
new“ mews had lett home. » “ sustained men: the W Why tease the his) rtnemau his usual. "mm, ”1:36. 3'“ 9‘“ ' ' 7
with a #5 bin... 0?. fQI‘ l' ' mm” °2t mmwmu hitn. m‘i_§:2tm:;fflggm“te had m“ ‘ «Mr. Fairbanks..meet my aunt; “TI-52
The taxi driver was becoming impe-
m “See hex-9.1m m a hurry—quit
stallin' around and m up," he cflod.'
W wéi,2w.i!:1mi2-M’
I attracted by the» loud
Maintains. momma shit did help yo,
”sea newemer
. r'g ,.
- me he, said masthead
‘ 393'“ “91:.“- m
n.- Marlowe, and my husband—Ls; {she},
’ " by a cry from new
come 1: at once.” a voice was interrupted .
J '1; looked up—the -——"Yeur husband. why I thought—gt.
"hit ‘rooitehiy. betas, had eniorod
..
Norwalk Chronicler