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Snowflake

AMMONIA c111... REFRISHINGIY ti...

A ‘i-Ioliti oi (IPIIIIIIIIQSS in Every Pilliiiliil‘

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I! in something you excel. Show what you can do so well. -Old Mother Nature.

Nlmbloheals ‘the Jumping ‘Mouse

I MIKE . i, YIIIIR .1 I . q y. t. srliliic 1940 - 11111c£s . ,1 -.

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is a long sleeper. ﬂee longest sleeper among the furry folk who run about in the Green Forest and on tho Green Meadows. More than hall his life is spent in sleep, for he spends at least six months.of the year, the coldest six months, in that deep sleep called hibernation. And in the other six months he sleeps part or each day Just as everybody does. He is called Jumping Mouse ba- cause that is exactly what he is. a jumper. a wonderful jumper. for excepting some inseds. in all this broad land of ours, perhaps in all the Great World. His long hind legs are like two slender springs that when released throwhlm up and forward for ten or even twelve feet. and that is a long, long dis- tancs for such a very little fellow. But though Nimbleheels is such a wonderful jumper he is very modest about it. Some folks who have been blessed with special talents. the ability to o some things better than other folks can do them. dearly love to show what they can do. and be admired for it by their neighbors. Nimbleheels isn't that kind. No, sir, he isn't at all that kind. As '11 rule he does his wonderful jumping only when he is badly frightened and feels that he must jump to escape danger. “Nlmblsheels is too modest," Peter Rabbit told Mrs. Peter. "Nobody can be too modest," declared Mrs. Peter. _ “Yes. they can." Peter contra- dicted. "It Mother Nature has given one a talent so that ha can d0 something better than any one else} It isn't just for ‘his own Pleasure in doing it. but also for the plemure of others who like to see it done. I would like to be as good s. Jumper as Nimblehoels. but as long as I can't be I like to see him jump. But the only time I have ever seen him show what he can dawns once when I happened to be near when he had 'a sudden fright. My dear. you should have seen the little rascal sail up over the tall grass. I wish I could jump Pike that." . , "One more foolish wish. My. Peter. you do make a lot of them." said Mrs. Peter. "What is there foolish about that?" cried Peter sharply. Mrs. Peter chuckled. "If you

pur our WAY _

A CLOTHES 1 vEs. AND 11's ..,c1.oss-r? .111 A LITTLE DAMP» 01-1. 'r1-11.=. IN ‘THE RAIN?

‘BASEMENT’ ' : QEAQQN ..- BUT l we've NEVER

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A JUNIOR OFFICER?»

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TTHEY TEACH EVERYTHING A SPOT. TOO.’

IN SCHOOL IF THEY. BUT ABOUT TEACH YOU PEOPLEr-ITB HOW TO THE MOST FOOL TH’ INGIGTED WE IMPORTANT SLICK ONE$, RIDE THAT IN LIFE. BUT THEY'RE _ ’ T .

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l-ﬁlly J. R. Williams

WHEN A HIGHER RANKIN‘ OFFICER

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HOUGE IF HE LIKEG IT.’

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"Wonderful!" cried Peter. “HMY. what a long tail Y0“ Ill-WI

could lump as hlsh I'M l’ m‘ 1°‘ your size as he can tor his 8i" you probably would illlIiP ﬁlm 1111.1- the dear Old Brier-patch when you were comilll 71°51‘ in | hurry," said sh!- Peter Krinned. "I sue-II -1 "fill" be some Jumper," said he. And my dear, think of what 111811111005 the Deer could do if he could iumll as tar for his size as Nimbleheels can 1111» his 111s. why he would cross the Green Meadows in half l’ jump!» x

1t was some time alter this that Peter happened to meet Nimble- hoels. He had just wakened from his long winter sleep. "Did you pass a comfortablrwinter!" asked Peter politely. . “How should I know? I was asleep," replied the Pretty Iii-till Mouse. He boson waehins his white waistcoat. He is much more par- ticular about his appearance 11ml Peter is about his.

"'1 guess you cent lump 11W ll far as you used to." said Peter. "Why shouldn't I lump u far ll I used 1o?" demanded the little Mouse.

"Because your legs must be stlif alter r4011 11 long 1100p." replied Peter.

For answer the pretty m"! Mouse shot into the air in a beau.- tilul long Jump. his short front legs drawn in close to his boil!» hi! long hind legs and his much longer tail straight out behind. As the tail of a kite keeps it bal- anced and steady, and the ions pole a high-wire walker carries crosswise helps him keep his bal- ance, so that long tail kept Nimble- heels lrom tumbling over and over. and helped him to land lightly. He turned and jumped back-

"Wonderiull" cried Peter. “My what a long tail you have!" \ "It is the best tail in the ‘world,’ declared the little Mouse.

s. sue-Una I

Contract Bridge

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g n; Josephine Culbertson " The opening lead in today's deal made the declsrei-‘s task more dif- ficult - but by no means impol- sihlo. '

n1 not“

South dealer. - Neither side vulnerabl-

'32 3...

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"°“"‘ 2"“ $2?“ {+221 1 e.

g: Pits INT ‘Pass 3Q Pass t‘ Pal Pass Pas: "

South could not be much blam- ed for taking out his partner's double of two clubs, even though that contract could have been soundly trounced.

West. aesumins that dummy would turn up with iew spades, Qpgngd a p to prevent spade ruffe. sou won and led his sin- gleton club. West put _up the ace and led another heart. Now, back in his own hand. declarer led a low spade, but it was a futile gos- turc. East overtook West's spade nine to lead still another round of trumps. Ind lrom that moment on South was helpless.

The bidding told Bouth that al- most all o! the missing high hon- ors muet be in West's hand. If West had three hearts and could continue leading the suit. there would be no chance to rut! a spade in dummy, but it was quite possible that West had started with only two hearts.

South's right lino of play was to go to the diamond king at the sea- ond trick and return s spade, put- ting in the ten. (or a lower card) when East played low. West would win with the king and lead his re- maining heart. Now. aim ng,

plarwould be the spade - assent were helpless! West could not stop 101116

dummy, and this set up

Now it wonlabe the defenders who 1' daclarer tron rafting a spade in ' South's two long. cards in the spade

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fairer 50100101

(‘Continued from Page 1e)

"I suppose so." admitted Toni. "though you'd never guess it.‘ , ‘ To Barbara's relief the gang ds- cided that nobody wanted dinner. They planned to drive home about ten ‘clock, and stop somewhere on the way for hamburgers and beer. Everybody was having a marvelous time except Barbara. She felt as if she were being worked over with nettles.

Tony finally noticed that his bride was not chilly!!! herself. "lit down here. Bkeezicke," he said. in- dicating a place on the divan be- tween him and Miss Havana‘. "You'll love hearing Gloria talk."

But Barbara was quite sure she would be in the way, not so far

Ll'L AINER

TH’ Ll'L INVISI W

ihg a breath of relief. ‘Then she must be nearly forty."

as Tony was concerned. but with his companion. although she smiled at Barbara sweetly." "Yes. d0 .101" us. Mrs. Blake," she said. "Tony has been telling me about his dear little wife." She made it sound as if Tony's dear little wife were aaxt door to s deer little simple- ton. but Barbara supposed it was too much to expect any man to catch such s nuance. Tony beam-i ed at Gloria. '

Barbara's cheeks felt very hot. bar ds like ice. lhe had been so DD! that afternoon; now she felt quite desperate. He: eyes must have said so. for Hank sud- denly got. to hisiee . "Time to shove oft. iolks,".he nnouaced.

Everybody _protested that the evening was young yet. but Hank gathered them up and herded them to thedoor and then to the eleva- tor._ Tony wmt downstairs to see them off. Barbara ‘did not go, along.

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SO_SAl'-I r011 c1o111es...so KIND to HANDS‘

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Tony was whistling when he ra- turned but he stopped at sight of Barbara's face. "What's the mst~ tor. sugar!" he exclaimed.

Barbara began to cry. He took her into his anus. He kissed her and nvurmured little soothing words. Barbara sobbed it all out upon his shoulder. "We were so hop y." she walled, “and then -. an then-oh. Tony. however are you going to pay the hotel bill?"

‘Ibny chuckled. "Is that what's got you down. sugar?" ' I

“It took the last bill in your pocket to pay for the last round of cocktails. I saw it."

Tony took his billfold out of his

,_ ‘ et and opened it. "Do you see‘

what I see?" he inquired. The bill- fold was stutled with greenbaclss. “Where on earth!" cried Barbara weekly. Between lnuglu Tony explained. Re had sold Martin Fan's wedding present ifor enough to get them

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safely home.

"But. Tony, how could your"

“You said you never. wanted u see it or him again." '

"I know. but—" Barbara hesitat- ed. "It seems a dirty trials to pley on Martin.”

Tony's gray eyes danced. "l! you ask me. he got of! light. I might have punched his nose for sendlns my wife anything thst ex- pensive." 1

Barbara smiled weakly and Tony bessn to laugh again. ls put his srrns ermind her. "Not sore. are you, Bkeeslch?"

Barbara looked up into his fees. "No." she said breathlessly. "Though I'm aura I ought to be."

Tony stooped and kissed her and har arms crept up about his neelr. “Gosh, I like you.“ he whispered. “I like you so rrvuoh.”

And so 1dr ss Barbara was coa- eerned. nothing else mattered.

' (To be continued)

by AL CAPP