"Nippo- de listen;
me iodcuyr.
éood
“indow in the large hall a sharp here, but yourself.
lit-ooze blow on him. and to protect vited."
his hm” h“ P": “n his hat. "Just put on my hat for a few mo-
Aa lm (lid 81) he glancml upward ments," said Joachim. "and 100k
and was surprim-d to see vast num- above vou!"
l‘ula‘ of til-W "Little People" sitting on The host did so and as soon as the
top or the doors. on tho cross beams, hat was on his head he, tom’saw the
”waiting. to thoiwallank l ‘ . swarms of "Little. Pearle." making
it name h rig to p rue “hen- themselves \'01'}' much at home. '
nor a bottle or a goblet of wine was .. ‘
‘ Plus is terrlhlc'." he exclaimed.
"Now I understand why the food was
unpalatable and the wine oxecnble.
How shall 1 get them away?"
ms specially in-
"I can help 3011 there," said .10-
achim. "Fiisi of all plvase nsl. all
your rmn guests to leave the hall
and go outside for a short time. Next
shut all ‘he doors and windows. seal
up eveiy crack find crevic: and
lenvn nowhere a loophole "
;-'.-;n:~.dly Giant
.. Hivv, lib: lmok
‘ i
Mi: Hf {iii},
The host took no time in following
those directions. and soon every
thing was as Joachim wished.
He had a stout stick wi 21 him.anrl
with it and \vi'h the maxi “at on his
head hezbrgnn to hclabnr the thiev-
in: little l'onple" right and left.
Thus he rid his house of them.
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l~’l' ii iii"
.m: ;. lilll hut. Not that
l :l‘le, howe‘mr. for it
in m t:
Tillie Thomas. 1 nm culled,
Now l'm cold and now I scold;
To the picnic grovo l hie,
Sharing the honor with the pie.
Win, whim:
\I I I" “’n “:d \xt-ll«\\'orn “3" taken to the table. The good wins
if .14 x-zilhm- siiulihy ap- was taken and p00“ stuff put m “3
.1 twirl z'cmarlmhlo place.
it Joachim nnally went to the master
to tho. of the house and accosted him:
"I am a stranger here and have
entered your house uninvited. for
which I crave your indulgence; but
perhaps I can do you a good turn
before I leave."
"You are welcome
the host courteously.
guest will make but
once!”
Joachim smiled as he said: "You
are right, of course, one uninvited
guest will not hurt, but you are en-
tertaining hundreds of such un-
awaresll"
“I do not know what you are talk-
ing about." said the host, “everyone
\l .1
.Hl uhocvor won:
I imisib'e
.u» 7
l: t') he a grant! welt-
‘ ' I m" ml," Silill Joachim. the
: : \tlt‘. "I think I'll at-
l :1in partial to wed-
~ ... to only." said
"One more
little differ—
'i Joachim sot out for
sum» of the festivity.
,. l". t~z1<t “1154 Just. com-
": lH- ri‘m‘hcrl the man-
11 “t; ll:.'lll \\ hose marriage
~iwlii';itx (l
gillllvlt‘ “‘(‘l'C‘ assembled.
and m:.r.y friends and
all of uhom had been in-
l in 2,,-
l'n‘hlm stood near a large
“a
. .- \-,, /~ . ,
A Birthday Party Out 'Where the Moon Shines
Tceny-weeny little Fairies having tea beneath the moon,
On a. great big handsome table; just the thing—a. big mushroom.
There they are all eating hearty, Fairies fairest of the fair.
Perhaps it. is a. Birthday Party; don’t you wish that you were there?
74
,‘I l
‘ .;
Monk - HAY ! Cui: an dire !!
L_.
Hippo-\Vaiter, bring me a. ‘4
nice order of“ hay.
Muir Pm w
The Owl Returns a Kindness
NE duy Kupol found the eggs of
an owl, and. taking them
home, prepured to roast them
for his supper. .
.—__
and good fortune will be yours."
Kapoi followed the advice of the
owl and built the temple in honor of
Manna.
But when the King of the country
heard that a temple had been built
to Manna without his permission he
was very angry.
It was against his laws. so he or-
dered that Kapoi should be put to
death.
death into execution they were
checked by great numbers of owls
flying down. pecking and clawing
them. and effectually preventing
them from harming Kapol.
Then followed a tremendous bat-
tie between the owl: and all the
King's men. There were myriad: of
owls, for the owl whose eggs Kapof
had restored had collected every owl
in the whole kingdom and marshalled
not be so heartless. Be merciful and
give me back my seven eggs."
Kapoi was in reality a. kind—heart-
ed man. so he said at length to the
Just as he was about to place them
in the hot ashes an owl perched
itself on the fence outside his house
and callrd out:
"Kapoi. Kapoi. give me back my
eggs!"
"No," replied Kapol, “I want them
{Or my supper."
"Kupoi." continued the owl. "do
owl:
"Come in. then. and take them. I
can not make you so unhappy."
The owl was grateful and lost no
time in regaining possession of her
precious seven era, but before it
flew away it counseled Kapoi thusly:
"Build a temple on the hill n98!-
by and dedicate it to the god Manna
Sq Kapoi wuiseized. bound and
led forth to execution.
A strange
ever.
prise that the whole sky was dark-
ened by flocks of flying birds.
When the King's servants ap-
proached Kapol to put the decree of
thing happened. how-
It was noticed with great sur-
them to fight for Kapoi.
In the end the owls were the vic-
tors. The King acknowledged de-
feat. set Kapol at liberty, promised
not to interfere with the temple he
had built, und peace and umity
reigned once more in the kingdom.
But ever since the owl has been
held sacred in Honolulu.
The ‘Twinljle Tots From Cutout Town
——-..-—-———--.—-
'5
""7\'
. Nancydishthe name 3: todziiy'ls1 little cutout visitor, but g.” father coililsuhfié'chatgerbox."
pongoe, an or party ass 0 t e daintiest creamy lace. our smart is e an .a. swagger '4
brought for you to color and cut out. If you will paste the papor on thin cardbourd before you cut out the pictures, it will help
Nancy to stand alone when you dress her in her new clothes.
Whenever you speak, speak kindly;
, - Give joy wherever you dwell.
rWhoever you are, be noble;
Whatever you do, do ”well ;
The Magic Faun; 7'
There is another fairy tale.’
And in that I pretend ‘
That I'm the child who rideg' tho
Of wishes without end. . 1-»
This is the way it really is:
The children come to me 7_ .
And tell me what they truly fish
In deepest secrecy.
I whisper it in fishie's ear.
And from his mouth so round
A magic fountain leaps in air
And falls with tinkling sound.
Then if one drop of silver spray’
Falls on an upturned had, ‘
That child will have his dearest
Before he goes to bed. _ i
v
NATURE'S Cum snors.
There are no counters and no.
At nature's many candy stereo;-~
The bees and birds will eat for :
Among the many sweet. sweet-i
ers.
They buzz their thanks and fly _.
There's never any thing to Day;
A SAD EPERIEHCE
Little Miss Muflet -'
Thought she would rough it, -
So down on the lea squatted '
But she rose with a yell.
And ran homeward pen—mall;
For, alas, she'd been stung by a.
WASHING REY.
My mother hangs my crazy q
Upon the washing line,
It looks so cheery in the sun.
So dazzling and so fine.
I like to watch it flying there.
As though it smiled ..; me,
A big broad flower patch u'r
It fools the seeking bee.
SllMliMllfBllSl-
LANVSCAPE,
1* 555%
Norwalk Chronicler