nl' .. livr-s way up north.
r...“ and ice:
; minim a zero breeze
. :rm and nice.
~~ c. he can not feel
mm or I,
‘1 not got "trough M!
l "l
5.!
THE F URRY-ONE
cont,
Even if it should try.
He is a mountain of white far
And has a swinging tread:
The inr just flops with each long
step
From his heels to his head.
Tn: Tasks ‘
”Qnat Were
Too___Easy
'. liz‘i‘w‘i, looking for
out to
»"."r “Ito you." he
‘iw'k alter tim cow.
and see that she
: fl ~‘f;}~r:\"'_
B
~r." sa'd Basrinta.
"- .‘mri its stall.
i\.‘
i; .‘Zle"_
iiaiim to
;;:-.m an.i,to lmrp
’i! “alt-r r‘niltf‘hr'l
.I -
I'r-lcrul
.‘ luv’il.
i (mind. He
. yri'n water on
:«‘-\'3110'»
. ..i
Ill
. rt v 'iiv (l it)
til i. .Fkfifi'ul and
(lllfiip-
i‘vuvkrtiul
but never a
7.» huh-r
Iii”:
:vi'lC.
' mud it.
With
'.i an easy tiny
w: tho run. it:- he
‘ m' of ATM. but when
« i 13.: it it gall-oped
'.i.1 tract, and Basin-
. 'o r-zn after it until
ahrn irattm an-l Ba-
: aft. r tie-ii“ supper,
. fro {May with your
fi'irrrl,“ replied Ba-
;7‘ cosy task. Nothing
he side of the cow
1.31! the time I was
‘ ‘ -: on my pipe."
to road time. Two
‘ twir- all the plant
r. ha". only to rest
:ariz' all day."
= 'hat." said Basanta.
2! of taking care of
. i Luv: been a garden-
“.702" said Damil, "for I
» 3 a cowherd. I am so
i think I would like
:— quiet, well-behaved
.1.
..i
sre's the picture of the little
3 home and the owner of the pin
._, shepherds. Can you find “I“ all?
MOIHfllGOilSlDOlPIiZZII
_____________.
{If asrtbrfiahawk
l J 15 a ’
-.’5 J)
57" "54 "1
. L) : . I"
I 21.9 735? )0
3 .29 24, '27
: .'.L$
. ' z)
i ‘1’ f 18-4—
11
1:5 (:1 3
cfiailog kcy/
(CfiQ/l’o kid-) .
1'1.
(/7
‘\
. . .0“
JV
l
‘ U” 11"
l \l ‘u
" Basanta. ”then we will each
COW.
have a more congenial occupation
Dalim agreed, and next morning
Basanta carried the buckets of water
and Daiim led the cow to pasture.
But no words could describe the
antics of the cow on that day. They
almost exceeded belief. and when
Dalim returned in the evening he
bore many a mark indicted on him
by irate owners of growing crops,
but the cow had escaped unscathed.
He found Basanta just as used up.
“We havafine jobs!" said Dalim.
"We have." agreed Banana. "They
are too easy. Let us move on and
secure some that will give us. well.
different work.”
"I am willing!" said Daiim.
And the next day the two wandered
on.
CAN YOU FIND THE HIDDEN PICTURES?
The Boot Was Filled With Gold.
OD was a spectre huntsman.
Wod’s Gift
w who rode through the air
on a great white horse.
followed by a pack of bounds, bark-
ing and howling.
Once upon a time, Gotiieb. asturdy
peasant. was on his way home. which
led him through a forest. Suddenly
he heard a great uproar and a loud
voice shouting:
“Get out of the. way:“ -
Gotileb guessed at once it was Wod.
the Wild Huntsman. but he took no
notice of the command and quietly
continued on his way.
But he was no: to proceed unmo-
lesicd for out (if :1 tie-rise cloud ap‘
poured the rc—doubtabic \Vod himself
and stopped his h< rsc directiy'in
front of Gotiirb anti asked:
“Are you a stron: fellow?"
"I am." said (inilicb.
“Well, then, if you are as
strong as i am. ’I‘akc hold of the
chain and see which of us can pull
the hardest"
Untlicb warped the heavy chain
the “'iid Huntsman threw to him.
and up in ”in :17 went Wad.
To sitct‘;:'hcn his hold Gotlleh
wrapped the chain around an oak
tree and. thoizh Wod pulled and
tugged, he could not get the chain
SF“).
free.
At last We"; cried aloud: “You are
the first man uizn has ever with~
stood me. and many and many a one
I have takf‘n up in the clouds with
me!"
Gotiicb nuadc no reply. but he was
thankin in his heart the oak tree
that had helped him to resist the
THE GRUMPY-GUMPS AND
JOLLY-JUMPS
The Gmmpy-Gumps are a sorrowful
lot.
With faces sad and blue;
They come when the skies are rain-
ing tears.
And there's nothing much to do.
They make you whine and tease and
fret.
And bother mother, too.
The Jolly—Jumps are round and
Dudgy.
And always ready to play;
So get out your books. your tops and
toys.
A: quick as ever we; may;
Then the Jolly-Jumps will
a-running
And drive the Grumps away.
Ztha'twenttomnrket. nnmmdcgnthepigum
pawn thereisIMeBoyBlno, whose pwtmncoutaiu
come
,»_,.
o
might of the Hunter Wfi.
"You shall have your reward, Got-
lleb!" continued Wod and. setting
Spurs to his horse. rode.boidly away,
with the barking hounds rushinz
along with him.
The clamor was dreadful and GOP
lieb was wishing himself safe at
home, when a stag fell dead at his
feet. and beside it was \Vod, who
leaped from his white horse and be»
gan to cut up the gamt
"You shall have a hind quarter
and some of the blood!" said Wad.
Gotlieh did not dare to refuse. so
he took off his boot and, Wod stuffing
thlieb's share of the blood in it. giv-
ing him the hind quarter to carry.
further ordered:
“Now walk to wife and child at
horne and stop not on the way!“
Then. with a loud “Halloo! Hai-
1003" Wod was away. '
Gotlieb took up the boot and start-
ed on his homeward way. but the
nearer he got to home. the heavier
his burden became. No wonder. The
boot was filled with gold.
(COURTESY Pmunnrxu Rccnno)
1 _
‘7" wave
Xi
a-
Night They Danced.
everyone. who knows any—
I 'd (1'1
8
thing at all about fairies.
tumours that they are very tidy
and cleanly, it will not be surprising
to hear that all the “Little People" of
Norfolk were friendly to Giles, the
hard-working laborer.
Giles lived alone in a neat little
cottage, which he kept in such good
order that it was a pleasure to see.
“Giles had a good. careful moth-
er." said one of the “Little People.”
“and she taught him all her own
tidy. industrious ways.”
“Suppose." said another fairy. "We
meet in his kitchen at night, after he
has gone to sleep. It is a most at—
tractive place."
This proposition met with great fa-
vor. and that very night when Giles
lay sound asleep. the "Little People"
came into his nice. clean kitchen and
made themselves quite at home.
"Giles has but a scanty supply of
wood on hand." observed one fairy;
“we ought to cut some for him. he de-
serves it."
THE FAT I Y-ONE
This Fatty-One delights to live
Along a river bank;
He slaps about among the weeds
And through the grasses dank.
Some folks call him the river-horse,
Just why I do not know,
So the “little Peepie" cut faggots
and every night stored them ready
for Giles to use.
“her: Giles noticed the good fag-
gots, neatly cut. he guessed at once
that the "Little People" were thus
helping him.
“Giles. in spite of his hard work-
ing, day after day. earns very little
mincy." said the "Little Peoplc."onc
to another. "Let us give him a nice.
new. bright shilling every morning."
The next morning when Giles drew
up a chair to the table on which he
had placed his breakfast of oatmeal
riorridzc. he found under one of the
legs a bright silver shilling.
“The ‘Little People!‘ " he exclaim-
ed. “Only they can have given me
this."
fly . T
he Twinkle Tots From Cutout Town
For in his motions, I'll admit,
That he is very slow.
He is a hip potamus,
With month of giant size; .
One part of him is very small——
Just see his tiny eyes.
thereafter Gites
shilling under the
Every morning
found a silver
chair leg. ,
All went well with Giles for a long
time. and every.now and again one
of the fairies appeared to him and
warned him never to tell anyone of
his good fortune. for if he did. it
would leave him.
But. alas! an inquisitive young girl
induced Giles to tell her where he got
the bright silver shillings he was
hoarding in an earthen teapot.
“From tho ‘Littie People.’ " said
Giles unthinkinzly: but as he spoke
it seemed as if a great sighting and
iamenu‘ng were sounding in the air.
“How the trees are rustling." said
the girl. But Giles knew the fairies
were leaving forever.
a!“ .
j
\‘ f‘~
Q’\ g
,/ -
. k
<i:
~ --— a... .
(
WW”
maria-guts -, cs"--»,Ig-;
crayons make the damn: W:
ynncusontthom' .
amzhummfi'unmnveymmerawhm
daintydmsseshermothcrlovestomakeforher.
- wmwd~hemmucomingwha. Thonpaste
GAMES FOR BOYS T0 "' ‘
HIS is a most amusing. '-
and although only two
keep the rest of the company in
of laughter. The two who are
chosen; they are both seated I
th‘ floor.
gether with a handkerchief. and
less secured just above the 'a ‘-
re then passed over his knees.
“cocks" are now considered -
center of the room and placed W.
site each other with just their
Each “cock" tries with the aid ag-
his toes to turn his opponent over «
The one who can succeed in - - :
this first with; the game.
The boys draw lots as to who ski;
be the monkey. I
falls is fastened up and given a l
piece of chalk, the others thro
dance around him he in turn,
to mark one of them xvi-1h thcc i: c
The Fighting Cock. ,.
T can play it at a time they
represent the "cocks" have '
Each boy has his Wrists tied,
with another handkerchief: his
for fighting. and are carried into
touching. The fun now commuted
his back or side.
Slim: the Monkey. . .
The one on wining
their handkerchief: at him. As
if he succeeds that boy becomes a
monkey, and the first is 5-3: free.
boys should be car: " ‘ not to hit -
too viciously and es ‘laiiy not
the monkey about (hr: head and fad
Pall Mall.
Pail Mall is 3 ve
It someuhat resembles croquet. .
is more simple. .
ff: 9:.»
l9“: 2. .
' .
Tvu. f " hoops are so: up at . ~ '
end of a ..-:‘: aiicy or grass plot.
player is pron-fir} with a bail and
mallet. and *Ziw . 3» Who (El—l drive
bail t‘nrcuzh the harms with the '
e=' Q"mi/=5 ‘3 2‘ i7: (192': to
ion; -. C! ': 5'": _
few 19>; ‘~‘. 2 (r '22: r :mber
pointc -:' b flit": as 1.3!- win
numbrr. _: (nerj; player .~
tried hi .
gained r —.
on 2:111“ .
the requirrd .:
Burk. Burk. Enw Din-y:
l‘ls
EXT-1:35.
2.:
-~o-‘ —— ’
1...;Gv. n;
ThrH- bug-s {y mi: came, 3!
8!:sz ' l .9— ' Lii.:‘-: :.‘.;.ces -
self agar»: ! - nail. bends his I
suppnr’r. l’.2.‘.f“" by placing
brad a:_:.‘<; F-lfisicr‘s 51 u .
The: _‘.‘._;~'~"* ;< 5';"v;«"-se11‘ tor
B‘: ‘ 23.: 2' L stance as. .
Tim E- .5 upon Buck’s .»
and 553;: 2 "Buck. Buck.
n I hold up?" (at ..
up some of ..
i‘ :.,I
many n: {575
h.
same "T‘s "n:
flnz=f‘~ “: Mai! handt.
gut—Esra is at are
leased: .’ ro‘. frog a<ks Tits.
and again 1.: ‘ 2 the rich: number‘
guessed. rhea Buck becomes 3! —' _
Master becomes Frog. and Frog 7 ’
comes E'zck.
.. "2 he
Dreams
There is somethinz about dreams
That no one us
To be gathering EFT-":-
And wake up “211; 5-: 3.1,-
mi
"12’4“ -
hands!
Today’s
Norwalk Chronicler