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By MILT GROSS
‘ down the kind of a car you are so- .
l
i his eyes.
should work for a week .without pay.
“‘89 scrotal."
teat.“ "Won,“ I with
"It ham 1:. in" on
"Why, that’s Little" Boy
futiuleop under the ii
'And then iMother Goose walls \up, and shook. the; littls‘te'llo,
he‘opsned his eyes. .“Oh. I‘s‘m some fell asleep}? laid Litt 3
Blue. “Well. lump up and‘get‘jthejsheepuout of the mama“ t
cows‘out of the corn." replied Mother. Goose. But before he.iett.’ the
a
youngster waIa'introduced to Jack endpotty. ' , _ '
“I've heard about you two adventurers,"-soid Little deBlue. ‘fAn
we have heard about you. too.">'replied Jack. And then the little sleepy:
fellow scampered away. Jack would have liked to help him with th
sheep and e0ws but Mother Goose declared it was best for the youngste
{a do his own work. (Continued) ‘
= * Of THE TWINS; ,
. ; svouvs swearsmrm »
' No.17—THE AUTOMOBILE IRACE
5% §, ,
Eyed—.— WM.»
And he should have all the stuff he
wanted at the end at that time, t9
do as he pleased with.
Besides that. when he wasn‘t busy
helping Mister Goat. he could have
his spare time to himself. It was
exactly what Markie wanted!
Well. at last the day at the race
came and everybody for W310"
around flocked to the place to st.
who was going to win the gold mod-
:11.
Ringtail Coon's yellow racer car
which had all been fixed over, looimi
:23 yellow as Cfiidcrclln‘s pumpkin,
before it turned into a coach.
And all the othcr cars had boos
repaired and painted and fixed up,
too.
Every car had a big number inst-
ened onto the back and it certainly
looked like Fair Day or something.
The race track around the pond
was scraped as smooth and as level
as a bread board
All the people sat in the grand
siand. and right across the track 5:11.
the Judges. who wore to manage the
races and decide on the winners
A rope stretchcd across thctruck.
That was to show the exact spot for
starting and stopping.
It was time to begin the race and
everybody was there but “No. 23."
At last "So. 23" appcarcd. E\'ery-
body looked at his program to sue
Markie Muskrat's name was the
\‘Bry last to go on the list for the
race '
It was to be a big race, with more
than twenty people in it
Indeed, when Markie put his name
down with the stubby lead-pencil
hangingby a string, Nick gave him
1. piece or muslin with a big "23"
printed on it in black ink.
"You are toput this on your car
somewhere,” said Nick. “The back
is the best place, for people can see
it therc. What kind of a car are
you going to race with?"
"Huh!" asked Markie,
blinking
“What kind of a car have you?"
said Nick again. “I have'to put
ing to drive in the race. What is
1t?" I
Murkle thinked rapidly because he
had to think rapidly. “I guess you
can call it a-a—‘Hash.’ " said‘Mar-
kie. “It's a. ‘Hash’ car." he said
‘Hash' car."
"That's a. funny name." said Nick.
“I never heard of it. Don't you mean
a. 'Nash'?"
"No. nothing like that," said Mar-
kie., "It's a. ‘Hash' car." he sudi
again He started to grin from our
to ear, and finally he laughted out
loud He was still laughing when
he went away swinging his number.
The next place he went to was the who “No. 23" was. The program
repair shop down the road where the said “Morkie Muskrat—driving a
wrecking car stood. Also about a ‘Hash' cur."
dozen old rusted cars that looked as
though there had been an explosion
somewhere. ‘
‘Whut'll you give he all that Junk
for?" the little fcl‘n-u asked the man
who had the shop.
The man'thought for a while. In
the end it was arranged that Markie
Then they all began to laugh. And
really it was no wonder. If you
could have seen that car! It “as
made up of pieces 01' a. dozen wreck-
ed cars—wheels of one, top of an.
other. engine of another—and so on.
And there sat Markie as proud as
Punch
(To be continued )
USE SENTINEL RESULT-IGETTING ADS.
Norwalk Chronicler