SEPTEMBER Z, 1949 Makes Bathtubs Sparkling While

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AMMONIA (leans REFRESHINGI. Y (lean

A Vi/orld ol Cleanliness in Every Purkcgc

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he would like. "They used to ask for some- thing Just for themsel v5," she

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rack of pipes or an engraved umbrella.

“Now men want gifts they can slilll-‘FLHD. England, Sept. 1 share with their wives, or some- .(O'P)-Weli!are Officer Isobel thing the women will , ‘ lly Burnett of a Shetffleld- factory appreciate-m comfortable chair "y; men are becoming notably for hor, cutlery or even s vacuum less selfish. cleaner.

she says she ought to know "Perhaps in time they'll get because it's her Job. when a around to choosing peas-ls or bang- fscvow employee retires. to ask les for their wives as their own pun what sort of s. farewell gift retirement presents!"

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DAILY‘ CROSSWORD

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z . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-lloreb how to work it:

AXYDLBAAXB , ll LONGFELLOW

Ono lotLcr simply stands for another. In this example A is used 1°!‘ U10 three l-‘l. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters, spos. lrophies. the length and formation of the words are ull hints. Each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogrsm Quotation PCP ETJQW MQM ‘EBB; EC? 1'11: WQZP; XBBSBTQWI XJECQBW. WJKPM CQH FTQZP-IVPPWP.

Yesterday's (rqptoquote: nvsm cop's raovit. .;.;. 1N0 asrnmcso-nooo. Distributed Dr llnl Isstum spam;

Li'L MINER

é By Josephine Culbertson g

THE GUARDIAN,

lBy Thornton

All that you have or you can do For some Rood use was given you. —Old Mother Nature.

Little Kid Surefoot the Moun- tain Goat and Little Chief Hare the Pika were more or less neigh- bors. They ilved on the same part of the High Mountain of the Far West and looked down on all the world. Anyway. it seemed so to them. No two friends could p05- sibiy be more unlike in appear- ance and in the way they lived than these two. In only one thing were they alike-loveof their-cold bleak, rocky surroundings. Both were sure that they lived in the very best place in~all the Great World.

Because Little Chief was such s. very small person the small Goat, who was 5o small because he was so very young. thought him to be as young as himself. He would visit the rock slide where Little Chief loved to tease him to play. Little Chief would hide a grin, for the truth is he was as old as Little Kid's father. Billy Surefoot. But he enjoyed the little Goat's visits. Little Chief, like fill Pikas. has a throwing voice.‘ You don't know what a throwing voice is? Why it is

,' YQ“HTI'TASXY s

Contract Bridge

MISDIRECTED

one of the soundest observa- tions that can be made about many players is ‘that they fear wrong danger! Observe this typi- cal case:

South dealer. Neither side vulnerable

4132 Qasm

9875' §A432

South West North East 1 Q 2 Q 2 Q ‘Pass 3 Q Pass 4 I Pass

West opened the king of dia- monds and continued with the queen and ace. South ruffed and forthwith took out the enemy's trumps. (It seemed to 81W him little ooncem that he was also drawing dummy's trumps!)

Now. having no other play for the contract except to "bréa'k‘ the six outstanding spades. de- clare: hopefully laid down the three top cards. West's "refusal" to the third round dashed this hope, however. "and since no other chance was left, South surrendered- A standard and relatively sim- ple safety play applies to pre- cisely such situations as existed in this deal. Naturally. 50"!“ could not know whether 0i‘ Mi- the spade suit was going to break ,but he could and should have known that the odds were against this 3-3 distribution. The safety play-which, admittedly, does not guarantee success. but merely in- creases the chance for it-—i_s to draw only two rounds of trumps and then actually to test the spades by leading the three top cards. If both opponents follow w all three rounds. well and 800d _the last trump is drawn and de- clare:- can cash his fourth spade. more is s. chance. however, that 11 gpgdes do not break. the defend- er who has the 1on8 599419 Wm be the same one who holds the third trump, and then it is sim- plicity itself for declazer to ruff his fourth spade in dummy- rresumably, South drew tnlmPs to protect his spade tricks. but l" ,9 doing he ignored the greater denser.

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It was Shadow the Weasel

a voice you can throw Around, making it sound as if coming from near or far, here or there, any- where but from where you are. He had great fun teasing Little Kid by fooling him. making him think he was where he wasn't. A person who can throw his voice around that way is called a ven-tril-oquist That is a nice big word for small folks to roll over their tongues. So Little Chief Hare really was a ven- triloquist. but he didn't know it. All he knew was that he could do something none of his neighbors could do.

"I suppose it is fun to fool other fol-ks by doing it and I wish I could do it, but I don't see that it is o! any use," said the little Goat.

“Whatf” asked Little Chief, pre- tending he didnt know. '

"Throwing your voice around. Being able to do that isn't of any real replied Little Kid.

“When you have lived as long as I have you will have found out that everything you have, every- thing that has been given you, is for some special use. Whatever it ls you may have to learn to use it. but you may be certain that there is h. special and good use for it or Old Mother Nature would not have given it to you. Nothing is really useless. So you may be sure that there is a use. a good use. for my throwing voice," said Little Chief gravely.

“Who is that fellow over there? I've never seen him before," bleat- ed the little Goat, abruptly chang- ing the subject. He was staring at a. big stone on the edge of the rock slide. On it a small. long, slender person was sitting up care- fully looking over the slide as if looking for some one.

Little Chief locked that. way and there was a look of fright. great fright. in his eyes as he saw the unwelcome visitor. It. was Shadow the Weasel. All Weasels are called by that name because they appear and disappear as silently as shad- ows, seeming to suddenly come from nmvhcre and to vanish as suddenly nowhere. p “He seems to be looking for some one.” bloated the little Goat.

Little Chief didn't move. He didn't so much as blink an eye. Shadow the Weasel had heard Lit- tle Kid and now “IBIS looking straight in their direction. Just then a voice that seemed to come from far up near the top of the big rock slide gave an alarm cry and kept repeating it. Instantly Shadow turned that way. He sst up, listening for a moment, then bounded off in that direction, now lost to sight and almost at once popping into view again as he made his way swiftly among the jumb- led stones.

Little Chief sighed softly. 1t wc-s a sigh of relief. "That was my voice he thought came from up there, and be is the one enemy I fear 'most. Now do you think my throwing voice is of no use?" said he.

Little Kid shook his head. "I think it is the most wonderful and useful voice in the world." he cried.

LONDON -— (C?) — Two hyem cubs flew into London airport from Calcutta. As soon as the air- craft landed they stopped laugh- ing and remained mute until put

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JOE AND ANN VISIT THE NAT. CQNVEN‘ ‘ TION OF THE ﬁMVET5 A1’ 0E5 MOiNES. HE i5 RECElVlNC-i THE ‘AWARD OF MERIT’

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