FLIP GETS A BCOLDINO

Seldom does it ever HEY Knowingly to disobey. -Flip the Terrier.

Under A box in Farmer Brown's barnyard crouched Peter Rabbit. Looking down at the box stood Far- mer Brown's Boy. and waiting for him to turn that box over. so ex- riieri that he qiiivcred all over, stood Flip the Terrier.

I ACADIAN

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Farmer Drawn”: Boy knew that some one was under that box, but he didn't know who it was. He knew by the way Flip had smelled around the edge of the box, and had become more and more excit- ed. It might be I Eat. In that case Flip would have a chance to do a good turn by catching that Rat when the box was lifted. You see Robber the Rat and all his tribe are outlaws. They have no friends.

Flip knew who was under there; his nose had told him. It was the Rabbit scent that filled his nose every time he sniffed around the edge of that box. Flip was just as ready to chase a Rabbit as he was to chase a Rat. He was so eager for Farmer Brown's boy to lift that box that it seemed to him he just couldn't keep still an instant inn- get.

Farmer Brown's Boy stooped to lift ilhe box. He lifted it slowly at one corner. No one come out. He lifted it 3. little more. No one came out. But Flip was so excited that he shook all over. He had his feet all set to make a quick rush the instant any one came out from un- der that box.

Now. some one eLse was Shiikl'V.: all over. It was Peter Rabbit. lie

llPPffl7'l:' GONE?

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. J , ,l,y(gi,V,,,xI(l. I ,,, HQ,-i Away went Peter! Away went. Flip! wasn't shaking Just from excite- ment as Flip was; Peter was ex- cited. but it really was fright that. made him shake. He knew that that Dog was waiting to grab him just assoon as he came out from im- der that box. So, instead of dashing out the instant that box was liited enough, he continued to squat in the corner. Perhaps he was hoping that that box would be dropped down again.

Slowly, very slowly. Farmer Brown's Boy lliicd that box. Then. just as if he had a spring under his long feet. Peter dashed out. In- stantly flip, with a yelp or ex- citement, waa after him. Farmer Brown's Boy shouted at him to come back. Flip paid no attention. His master whistled on his fingers. It was a loud, sharp whstle. It. meant, ”Stop. and come back!" Flip had been taught to obey that whis- tle whenever he heard it. He did inot obey iiow. Perhaps he didn't lhenr it because he was so excited. but that is doubtful. The truth is. he was so near to Peter's long heels. that he just couldn't give up what seemed to him the best chalice he; ever had to catch that Rabbit who had so oiten escaped him. l

Away went Peter! Away wonil Flip! That white tail nf Peters bobbed up and down so near that it almost tickled Fiip's nose. Where: could Peter go? There were no; bramble-tangles to dodge into cry under. There was no hair in the. ground he could dive iiiio. Peter” headed straight for Farmer Brown's- barn. The barn door was open. Peter had never been inside the barn, but it looked dark in there and there was nowhere else for him to go. Into the barn he raced. and squeezed in behind a barrel standing in a corner. There was just room enough for Peter to get into that corner. and not quite space enough for Flip to not in and get lhold of him. so Flip danced a- round mar. harrcl ll'filIl side to side. barking as if he were trying to bark his head off.

In a moment or two Farmer Brown's Boy came in. Flip became more excited than ever. Surely his master would move that barrel so he could get that pesky Rabbit. Instead, Farmer Brown's Boy spoke sharply. and catching him by the collar, pulled him away. He didn't strike him. but he Certainly did scold. Flip looked utterly ashamed.

- x

JOE PALOOKA

He crouched down and wliinipcrcd

COntlnU9l'iInnWpaRF. 147

.)O g contract Bridge

i By Josephine Culbertson Q-00-t-oo-909-Q-u-C-00-A CIRCURSTANCES ALTER. CASES

Just as a player must temper his bidding to the skill 0! his oppon- ents and partner, so must he qual- ify his plays. Consider West's spec- ial problem in this deal:

south dealer. , ., , North-South vulnerable.

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QAK42 Thcbldding: South West North East 14. 1; 19 Pass 3NT Pass Pass Pass Wc5i's upciiiiur icad. iinluraily

enough, was the dlfilllolld king. South held up the ace, and West continued with the queen. South

winning.

Declarer. who was knriwii to West as an oiitsliindliig expert, went into a huddle at this juncture-with good reason, of course. He could count only eight tricks, and the normal chance for the ninth. that spades would break 3-3. was not attractive-the odds against this break are roughly two in one.

South emenged from his hirbble with a play that should have been viewed by West with deep suspic- ion-soiith led his third diamond.

West could not help taking this il'lCk, of course. but when he then cashed his last, diamond he was do- ing precisely what dcclarer want- ed him to (lo. Even after this play. West could have defeated the con- tract by shifting: to hcaris, bui. he actually led the spade jack, and new South took oi'ci'! East had dis- carded two hearts on the diamonds. and South gave up zi spade on the fourth diamond. Smith took West's spade Jack with the ace and re- turned a low clula - he was still adjusting the timing for the double squeeze he could now visualize. East won the club trick and did as well as he could by returning I spade, but South was on the home stretch. Hp won this spade trick also. then rnn duinmy's three hea:t tricks. and East was helpless. Only he could protect. the black suits. If he gave up his club stopper. South would make three club tricks; and when East actually surrendered his last spade, smith discarded his own low club and. entering his hand with .1 club. cnshcri ihc spade six.

A hand such as this requires considerable analyzing. but it will be found that the vital squeeze play cannot be executed if West re- fuses to cash his fourth diamond Moreover. with nii oxpcrt offering this bait, West should have refused!

I3? I-lam Fisher

V” r- MAN! THERE'S suns A CRUWD. LOOKS LIKE A RECORD!

smsv THING rm Dow is 9UYlN'A'BIG casw CRUISER AN'ABOUT A HUNUERI7 suns... ' oAMe5...LI'u. HAVE i

its AWFULLY wARM.l'3NlT IT, MOWER

I DON'T FEEL TOO .

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yes. I Know, HONEY. I'LL

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HER NOSE IS BROKE. SHE LOOKS QUITE A BIT LIKE

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CAlNlT LIVE UNDER THEY PAPER BAG

HENRY ART MUSEUM ( 6 Q ;

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TILLY THE TOILHI

1' You've WON ”?X'oJ?it- viomw

HE HA6 DEOPPED . THOSE DUMBBELLS A Dozen TMES -AND. iEVE?Y TIME IT 6ouND5 use TH , A'rouii;- BOMB .'

AN' TO Tl-lINK- oxu vE5T'E?WV I A5KED HIM 10 HELP ME LOVE THE emac-

AN' HE SAD IT WAS TOO HEAVY!”

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TIPPY AND "CAP" STUBS

AiAGGiE'WHEN IE: XULJQ UNCLE (sow HOME - AW TAi(lN'ALL THAT IEON iilTH

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By Edwina 1 Wis!-I GRANMA WOULD

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D You To 1.8!; or rm...

WELL, HE MIGHT BITE MY FOOT"

GET OVEP BElN' MAD. 'COUNTTA STUFF 5

Dorrie DRIPPLE

is SENT ALL TL!” GRAN'MA HAD PENT A WEEK BUYIN FOR

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AUNT DOTTY TOLD ME To Take w BATH nest 1

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FEW MINUTES; HORACE!

Mv memos wiu. SHUN ME IF YOU DON'T LET Me TAKE A am-i ll

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11-wr wAs GLORIA Divuo:-No.1 AUNT ELLEN, AND THAT WAS

so-1:3 Fitngv RICH Bursun SAYS SHE'S i.orw-rsassmo

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T. 8y C8I'I Anderson