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JEFF BARNETT. WHO
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WHE E M
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By CHARLES M‘MANUS
T's- ALL i
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YESTERDAY
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ohm PASSION PLAY ,
PAGE TillR'I‘EEN
of THE
CE!
ADVENTURES
TWINS
BY ouvo ROBERTS BARTON
T'NO. 9--THE LITTLE MOUNTAIN MEN
W
_
1.! a: """""
"And now." eeld the cuckoo on
the cuckoo-clocky "I will tell you
about the 'peonle in Switzerland and
wiry it ie‘tlut they curve eo many
lovely clocks end things. out or
wood." » '
“Yes. tell them." uid
wooden mounteie- men.
them ebout ul. too."
"All risht,” eeld the cuckoo. I
ehell " ‘ ‘ '
the little
“and tell
"It ie pretty herd tor people who
live in mountein countries to make
I living." eeld the little bird. “Sum-
mer isn't no bad. because there are
not plecee where groin grows and
the people can keep cowe. - Borne-
timee they on grow grapes and
hove serdene .too. But is is such e
high country thet winter starts
eeriy. and there in en much snow
that the people hove to ehut the
enlmale up in the borne end then:-
eelvee up in their houeee for most
at the cold weather. '
"The women epic and new and do
housework intwinter. ‘but there is
main: to rtho men to do uterine
animal! on led nilht end morning.
so‘ they curve lovely thin“ out of
wood .trm end cheeie end choirs
and teblee end e greet meny clocke.
They cerve wooden ouokooe end put
in them. beceuee they are tend of
. the cuckoo bird thet visits them
every lummer and close in the
new» end birth tree! that grow on
the lower port of the mounteino and
in the walleye." .
"Why do they put the little wood-
en men in the clock-i" 'eekod Nick.
"Now they‘re coming to us." said
the tiny (allows. nodding solemnly
It each other:
"Yea. now I'm coming
sold the cuckoo.
"You eee the farm lioueee end
to you."
term- lre in the valleys. And ulten\
there is not room for the cows to C
teed in the summer. But high u;
in the mountains overhead there are
his pasture fields of tender sweet
grace that the cows love and grow
tet on. .130 early in the spring the
Swiss rah-mere drive the cattle up
eteop, steep pethe to these pastures.
They leave the cows up there all
Eli‘ii‘f‘iéer
-‘i?aerr: _ A
The little VHIIEO of St. Jerome, Quebec. title your produced e passion “«
pley that rivaled the famous Euronean production at Oberammergeu. "
it won presented in a. skating rink. 'Here are Hector Charland and Janey,
Ethier. who played thcmario of Christ and Mary Magdalene.
’AS’I'ORYWIEGUT woRDs f
‘ ehfllngbn<maotirtm1oetifii r. . A
summer long. only going up to milk
them twice a day and bringing the
milk ,down to the dairies in flat. 5
sided barrels that they carry on
their beckl.” '
“The Swis- - people say that the
cows are looked after by little
fairies. called men of the mountain."
laid the cuckoo. “Otherwise
animal. would kill them."
wild
“That's right." nodded the little '
men. “That’s right.”
“And being such good friends of
the former. he likes to carve them
and put them on clocks and things
he make: out of wood."
1.,
“It mu be pretty hard work to <7
carry b eie on your back," said
Nick.
“It is." eeld the cuckoo. "So
1‘:
sometimes the farmers make pieces ‘
to slide the barrels down with ropes.
And sometimes the farmers leave
their volley houses and sort or camp f
out in the high places whroe the
cows are, for a couple or months.
They haVe extra dairies there and
make butter and cheese and every-
thinx. Swine farmers have a pretty
hard time."
:‘Why do cuckoo clocks have pine
cone: for wolghte?’ 'aeked Nancy.
"They are iron but just look like
conoei" laid the cuckoo. "Pine tree:
cover the high mountains. The
Ewiee peopledove them. too."
"Thank you. but we'll have to be
going." said Tick Took. ‘
(To Be Continued) ‘
(Copyright, 1925. NEA Service Inc.)
Norwalk Chronicler