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Napoleon aml llncle Elby By Clifford Maallrllla

(By Thornton

an»! roman ‘arm nu: srmar

Some folks to ‘elplessness bo ' .

rn, Their weakness pity, never scorn. —Old Mother Nature.

Roddy Fox, J15, had ventured farther from his home in the Old Pasture than he over had been betore. Exploring was exciting. 1t was fun. Always there was some. thing new to see, to wonder about, to try to understand, and to remember. Each trip he made increased his reeling o! independ- ence and this was important. Already he knew every cowlpath. and every turn o! every cowpath, in thasOld Pasture. Now as he explored the Old Pasture he was learning the paths he found there, where they led to, what was to be seen along them, what use they mlsht be to a Fox in a hurry who used them who lived beside or near t-hemfsnd many other things a Fox should know about his sur- roundings.

The young Fox had iollowed g Wlfldiﬂ! plih iihfmigh a woodland and now he had come to a big Pﬂiillfe Very like the Old Pasture where he ‘was born ahd still lived It save him a sort o! at home feel. "l8. There were many paths trod- den in the ground, winding here end there among the bushes. They wre not as wide or u deeply trodden as the paths at home, but he didn't notice this at first. At "C71 Owning among the bushes he hall expected to find a Cow p”- lns. or lmhaos lying down while she chewed her cud. He was used to cow. They were greet, hanm. lesl folk who spent their days in H" old PMWN. 111d were driven away from it late every morning by firmer Brown's buy, '-

Where were the cows in this liasture? It seemed queer not w iihd my. At last he came to who" there were no bushes, but the pas- ture became a broad open field. He stood still behind a bush and stared uhbellevingly. A 11mg way from him were the strangest folk he ever had seen. Some were nib- alias Frees. Some were lying down They were not big clumsy ores. tures like Cows, still they were bis wmrpered with a pox, They liﬁidwilitt t*°§~‘.‘i’.;‘“"°l m“

i! - 2 ooe s r dirty white, but such coatswea: Reddy Junior never before had ﬁf- Fe W“ seeing for the first

e a flock of Sheep and he

didn't know what to make o! them Ho sat down to watch them. "Baa-e-um-al" elid one,

trotted on about his business. ‘rhe

huddled flock watched him out of

By Fagaly and Shorten '

_1"""" '

ICAN‘T WAIT FOR TllE WELL 5' LWK-WM! W NEW "itiiliiiiit-‘ii some °F “FEW” M ssaswsmluol; rams! ~ ‘ ¢4man+~ 1 H. L H , uowavgAw/el;

RC

TIE‘? fQAR

W. Burgess)

' "L"! IJ/uﬁ‘? v ’/ 11.51,],

Roddy Fox. Jr. had ventured far- ther from. his home in the Old Pasture than he ever had been before

sight. They still looked ready to run at the least unexpected thing, or nothing at all.

"I wouldn't be aﬁraid of the whole lot." thought the young Fox. and his scorn was great. "I believe they would run i! I should Just walk out where they can see me. 1 have hall! l, mind to try it. It would be fun to see the traidies run." He got to his feet as ii to do it.

‘_'I wouldn't‘ if I were you." said a voice close to him. .

He turned in startled surprise i0 find his lather grinning at him. "Why not?" he demanded

"Like the water and the stone wall, they were friend's of ours, and you may want to make use of them some time." replied Roddy and grinned again at the look of maalement on the face or Reddy Junior.

"rho next story: "Foxy Wisdom,"

4 . Contract Brldgeg Iy Josephine Culberieon é! FC. ‘ T " ' c __IAULT! or: non! arm-as

In the, discussion following to- day's deal, North was bitterly critlclred by his partner for bid- ding too much — but he vrnlght have countered by mentioning South's play oi the contract.

Norm dealer. goth sides vulnerable. , arm-South 60 on score,

"Ba _ . A othmau-e-a-a a!" replied m" "A x 8 4 Q A K 7

There was nothing threatening * A J 6 5 3 0! fierce in the sound o4 those 74 voices. Indeed, ituwes quite the ‘Q9835 N sq 105 opposite. It was a timid so nd .976

. " ~ g e W E 6Q J 10 8

as it the makers could be easily ‘K94; S 3 2 frightened. There were some small ' ‘Q 10 Onﬂ- They were clumsy and awlr- are: 1o 6 a 2 ‘ Ward and they 100k” a, 1f they .34 2 might be Blraid‘ of their own Q95 . shadows. ° ‘g7

Beyond the pasture mm _ A Dos came alone thing: ttoppgd- n‘ ‘mm!’ a to look through the wire fence North us: south West He barked. The Sheep lying gown’ 14» Pm 1e Pa” lumped to their mt. The lambs “'1' h" a" Pa” WWW ssulhst their mothers. ‘NT m” T‘ H” ' Th whole flock huddled together, h" 7"‘ l l“! ‘will! toward the Dog, ‘rhgy ' ooked ready to run.

"A lot of tradies." thought the ‘ WM’ Y ” “m” m’ m" young Fox scomfully, North's three-notrump bid (over

“Ba-a-a-a-al Ba-e-a-a-al” score) was dangerous. in ViﬂW 0i bloated another. - l t d thin

The Dog barked again, then south‘ mabmy O u my g

but rebid spades, and in turt er view of North's singleton ace n the suit, it is also true that North's hand was exceedingly difficult, to bid, His huge honor-trick total was oitiset by the fact that none o1 his suits was very strong: home h; decided against an orig- inal two-bid.

West opened the diamond six. Winning this with the ace. de- clarer cashed the spade 8C8. i119" tried to cash the diamond kins. preparatory to ruiiing a diamond- Hls plan met a rude interruption when West ruffed the diamond ling and led a low heart. Desper- ate, South let this ride to his cuvll jack. East won the trick and returned a high diamond through declarer. The latter could net cope with this defense and ended up by eoncedeing iive tricks Q a ioo-point penalty.

Granting that. a lower spade cqrltract would have been more oorndortable, south still could

have made the actual contract by mo" “Lute play. After cashing the s-pade ace, why not leave the dia- mond king alone, in order to try for the establishment oi a club trick? Observe that ii’ South

leads ace and another club, East's diamond return has no stina — West can ruti’. if he likes. blii "l9 kinl i! still in dummy for future u5¢_ The most that South can lose biy this llne of slay is We spades and a club-

a By Alex_ Raymond‘

JUST mocreo out. §li'5 aRiArmuL.

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