out for him.
'thn first ste
Ilnil 'rsinod
toward friend ship.
patient.
, ' - and very, ven-
‘ hm” .
voice.
several nights Mother Fox continued
to lmlvc- {1 all beside that closed door.
Hut Mrs Roddy is too clever to waste
timw .ml i-fl'nrt for nothing. Shr- soon
tn hung fund. and also thit hi‘l‘ cap—
“ . é-ll was being well cared for and
was nothing sh!- could do for
n”; she stopped hcr nightly
'l "q
in .ll' {velznga of th- yr-un Fox.
l x h .lw, he wn: lesg distrust ul and
' Iii-Ill, 0! Farmer Brown's Boy.
. ' would rum-into his house
‘ Farmer Brown's Boy came
"2i would no.“ come out again
idl'lllé‘f llrovut'a Buy had left.
.n‘
le‘vl
But when ho disco :vrc-l that Farmer
ll: l-vn'.‘ toy always brought him
.. .. ll-nnty to eat eagerness to see
it would be overcame (ear and
w .l. xmd he remained outside.
\‘ .’.r~" Farmer Brown's Bo would
vl.‘ (and down near the ox and
.11 ‘1
~ .
i want, without moving. The first
i «a he had to wait a long time
. fund. But patmnce won. as pa-
almost always will. Tharp-
.l'n-r the young Fox waited only lung
1 law
.tnppml I little nearer to the food.
‘At but. there came a. day when the
unmet him. and a my or two later he
‘took the food from the hand of
'Fnrmer Brown's Boy. Thus did the
young Fox show that he accepted
”armor Brown's Boy on a fricnd.
Fur
two or three days
'llen while .hemheld the good in one
Patience and Friendliness \Vin at Las
Few there are who can resist
Friendliness that doth persist.
Fl-rmer Brown's Boy was delightedl
whvn he discovered that the youngi
, Fox at last had eaten the food put;
He knew that it was
He
not how that. young Fox 3'
ll» knew that he Would have to
no
v? be, was next the young Fox
0 (mi. mrc never to make any sud-~
den movements. and always he talked ‘
to his little prisoner in a low. gentle;
Every night he Shut the young Fox ,
in tho box. so that. his mother could
not fond him. And chry morning he
himsmf brought I plate of food. For
"lflllv' up her mind that it was uselessi
.. l
l.l‘ilv- hy little. :1 change took place
L-p back some distance. There he;
the young Fox would go near‘
vuvu ii for Farmer Brown's Boy to‘
stop nick. ..
Thou the latter be n goln back a
' charter distance. och 1 me he-
’young Fox actunil ' come half way to,
Farmer;
Hruu'n'a Boy was content to have the.
wum; Fox take food from his hand:
fl
By Thornton W. Burgess '
"\
'~ .-
-—-Farmer Brown's Boy.
L
\ :‘\-\ v» '
av- "* \
a
fi
Little by little a change took place
in'thc feelings of the young F03
hand he slowly reached out with the
other toward the young Fox. At the
first move the young Fox jumped
fback and it. was some time before
Farmer Brown's Boy could get him to
come and take the food. The same
thing happened for two or three days.
.Then the young Fox seemed to make
.up his mind that Former Brown's
' Boy intended him no harm.
Slowly, very slowly, that hand
moved townrd the youn Fox. Pres-
ently the fingers touches the head of
the young Fox. Ho growled a little,
.but he didn‘t jump back. Then those
lingers began to gently scratch him
iback rf his ears. The young Fox
liked it. Yes, sir. he liked it. At
first. he pretended that he didn't. but
lull the time he did. He liked it .so
well that after a few days he would
come to Farmer Brown's Boy to have
his head scratched behind his cars,
even when Former Brown’s Boy
brought him no food. He no lon or
had any fear. Patience Ind frlen li.
ness had won at last and he would al-
low Farmer Brown's Boy to handle
him when he pleased. In fact, he won
disappointed if Farmer Brown‘s Boy
fissed without stopping to pet him.
ou see. that youni Fox needed
friendship. and be ad no other
3fricnd.
(Cl‘I‘T-‘llrht. ”:2. by '1'. W. Burn-u)
The noxt story: “Farmer Brown'-
sBoy Lets His Hens Ont."
urtlilv- in n
:2 l-n's I'Lilm Suits ("‘3‘“) in
‘*'i.1.lll weight CUZIOIX.
. Lave (‘liilllz‘en's Vv”s
Cuttlm. 4 to 1“ years.
\y
’ Hill 3'
88 Washington St.
- lll:*(llflnl weight, (‘Uillm and llvm'y fleece lined cotton.
» “LL-irons l'ninn Suits. in heavy (Yeece lined cotton.
FOREST MILLS KNIT UNDERWEAR.
V'» luv;- “NM and lining for women in pure silk and wool and
mixtum of nlcrcnrizvd unwind and cotton. also
36 to 44.
memorized worsted and cotton and
36 to 44.
CHILDREN‘S UNDERWEAR.
and Pants in worsted and cotton, and
4 to 12 years.
J .' I. Mallette
South Norwalk
460"
--
It,
’5‘:
k
‘l
‘l
5
K
\
ll
\
‘.
‘l.
l.
VOGUE
.‘\ ioivlsis,
1 ‘Il‘ those who can't wear
u»; m.- that high shoes are m
WJ’JJJ’-nr _
122 WASHINGTON 81'.
by
-_~
HOME FOLKS
ENJOY THEMSELVES
At the Savoia restaurant where we
railwr pride ourselves on our "home-
cooked meals" and m’e purity, quanta;
aml cleanliness of our foods. VVben
you take a meal here you feel like
WHERE
telling all your friends about us. Sea‘
food a. specialty.
SAVOIA RESTAURANT
Business Hours 6 A. M. to 12 P. M
54 South Main m
south Nomalk.
[HIGH SHOES IN
AGAIN
ll -r«3 ix‘ good news for those who for a change care to get
' mm sullictliing higher for protection against \Vinter’s
them low it will be good news
vogue again.
Milton Elwood?
80. NOBWALK
l
COALANTHRAOITE a mMCOAL
MASONS’ BUILDING MATERIAL
h—DeliveredAnywhm—
The N orwalk Coal 69° Supply Co.
Phenom.
39 Wall St.
/ 1°51WW‘"
,5. was meant: The word apple signified.
’ ,
7m”"' A
liElliliiilSS llE'ALS
WililNllS [if WAR
25,000 Disabled Err-Service
Men in Hospital After
Four Years of Peace-—
Chapters’ Field of Serv-
ice—Every Veteran Need-
ing Help Gets Individual
Attention of Sympathetic
Workers. '
\Vben on November 11 the war-lid
halts to observe the fourth anniver- .3.
sary of Armstlce Day. and the Am-. ..
oriean Red Cross inaugurates its An— ..
mum Roll Call for the enrollment at z
{the 1923 membership, the people of 60
ithc United States may well pause to .:.
lthinl; of the unparalleled contribution .z.
{to the cause of peace made by our
g'Army and Naxy in the “’orld W'ar.
,The glory of it is a common tradition:
ébut the wounds of war romain. They
are not healed in a day. in a yam.
nor in four years. And on Armistice
Day there will be under treatment in
Government hospitals over 25.1100 ex-
servlée men. broken physically by
(wounds. exposure. nervous strain and
exhaustion incident to their service in
he war
The Government without stint is
undertaking to furnish these disabled
‘men with the compensation and med‘
lcal care to which they are . entitled.
yet with their especal care is a duty
of the Red Cross. “’12:": Because
the Government cannot handle the
cases or 'ex-service men individually:
It must handle these men in bulk
Vunder a standardized policy It is tho
|Warm hand of sympathy and under-
standing which the American Rod
Cross cxténds to the majority of
these disabled ox-sorvic-- men. some
of llicm friendloss in the whirl of
life. thousands of them with wives
‘und children (lepv‘ndont than
‘anvl hundreds of them frequently help-
‘lcss in the {ace of grimqwce-suzity
: In
‘plshmvnt tlw American lied Cross is,
urzinz u rwcorll-brcaklng
and closes with Thanks-
Day. 2.67?! Chapters in all
quarts of the country are engaged.
This is 350 more than wore working
fm- cx-sorvlco mon last year whenj
npproximnt-fly slinlmufiwfi was ex-
pc—mlwl by the National Organization
and tho (‘hnptvrw \rnrkinu together in
harmonious lint}: llllflT“! llw fiscal
:ynar a total of over 1,000 persons.
.pnid and \‘olunto-w~,' has lwrn wnmlmnl
.in Rm] Cross duty in hospitals or dis-
.trict offices of tlw l‘. S. \‘etvruns' Bu-
;rcau. An aver-ago of SJ'WH now crises
iroqurcs definite and particular atten-
tion each month. The demand for-
Cimntcr-marlo articles for hospital
paiiv‘nls is constant.
During last year Service
and lnmrmation Scrvce at
,valquartprs handled 37.2“"! compon-
‘lslicc
igiving
1 my
uflmvo-~ M”... ...
O
0
Claims
National
"' o . .
satinn and insurance claims. 24.560}. 1' A. b . Sh th
allotment nnrl allowance PEQFS. n-i Fritz. money In uyjng 0% at 7 e .
7H0 miscvl‘nr‘nons ri:l“n<. ginr‘o 1 .:. . - . _ _ 4
l~‘63hrunry. 1.019. it has 'dlsp‘o’sei! 5213 ‘ ‘ fl 7
64.174 nl’olmr‘nl rip-ck; i-zuvhlp to 9. . I
votfirnns Wl’fo‘n the" Post (‘Hfica Dog-ari- .3. _ V ‘
‘muni l‘b‘f‘rfit‘lt‘nl undcllx'ornhw. . .3." , .. , I ‘
I 'l‘hv Clmplvr is the unit of tho Red 2 'V » ’ .'
Frogs orzzrnizntmi which is armcssilflnl" - , , .
‘tn mt-ry ll..’ll1l¢"'l \‘Nummor his fum- .9 , ‘
lY. l‘xt‘
‘vrmn July lst. 1921. find J1me
12“”1. l‘= 2. tho (‘haptcrs had rnportml
1,667.! itzslfinncs of Srrvicn to (‘x-
sorxir‘o mom and their l’is‘pr-ndants. at a.
cost -'*::lim:'t€-ll from rnnwts now at
lwml of moi-c than $5.34’lfirm.
Tho 1):: :‘x of this far-ronr-‘nimr work
the RM Cross is tho individual
hoods: of tho disabled votnran to the
NH that ho may obtain his rithts un-
‘tlt'r tlzc law. that his csrmcial wants
imay lm immr’vllaloly supplin. that his
‘nu'n and his family's situation may he
Err-nrlr-rovi happy" and (‘llt‘Prf'lL and that
‘tllf‘lr outlook for the t'uturii imay
ix'isnalizr‘ incontves for inrlcpendent
'mni fruitful r‘f’l'ort.
.~.
-T'."
1""-
Breeding cf Buffa'a \Cyuery.
\‘fhalevcr m" l‘l'l .ll regard to
the American lmé‘f. . m;:}‘ l‘ "
lshed u'illl the passing ~f
West, the life liistnry and
of these animals are sill; a
to the biologist.
Just how old a buffalo gets to be
is not known. As for as the records
show, the Methusolnh of the-species
is one in Paris which is sold to he
thirtymnc years old. The oldest buf-
faloes in the government herds are a
venerable cow on the Wichita pre-
serve. now twenty-four years old, and
Kalispcl Chief, the lender of the Mom
tana lion}. now twenty years old.
It is known that the cows begin to
breed in their third year. “1191: theyv
stop is a biological mystery. There is
a record of a cow breeding in her
twenty-sixth year and one on the
Wichita preserve had a calf at the:
rue of twenty-two. The normal num-
xor of calves and the exact ratio of
free are likewise unknown.
.
Apples of Many Kinds.
The apple of lore was tlié tomato.
the apple of Hesporides the quince;
aha up in of Sodom was by no means
that fruit into which we have beeni
accustomed to bite with satisfaction.
”but, alluring to the eye, it dissolved in»
to smoke and ashes when plucked. The
Dead sea apple was like a yellow to-
mato and where in the Song of Solo
man. the apple tree is named it 18'
thought to have been the apricot that
Elli 0
in}? nlzl
brooding
lilyster)‘
K
Wt»:
«00
i
l
l anything that was round. The apple in
:me myth dropped by thngoddess of
Discord in the midst or her high steps},
ping contemporaries. '\'enus. Juno and
Minerva, was not a Northern Spy or o,
Ben Davis. but a golden ball. Host? - .
likely-it was a mi apple marwmm
Ten shot from the hamlet his son-é 1'
if m shutting-w” domain? all.
{berm}
.
.
i
, i
this work, upon “11050 accom-~
cairollmcnt ,
in tlw Roll Call which opvns on Arm-l
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But we want to Show you how > you can Save
9
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.Look at just a few of our Wonderful Values and lots more
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All Colors
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adies’ Black or“ Bijown
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$1.00 ’ -
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Bigmm
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1.49 ‘
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Norwalk Chronicler