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DAILY CROSSWORD

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(By Thornton W. Burgess) "

soaallss eabnsns aromas... THE CHANGED ONE

1b judge by 3:1? alone. don't

always more than meets

the eye. —-Old Mother Nature.

"Are you sick?" asked Péter Rabbit. _.

‘No, I'm not sick, and the soon- or you go away from rne the bet- ter I'll like it.“ hissed Blulfer the Adder, he of the upturned nosel that gives him his real name ofy Hog-nosed Snake, l

"You look queer. You really do.| I've never seen you look like this‘ before. Are you sure youre not. lick?" persisted Peter.

Bluffer was shaking his tall the‘ my Buutsil the Rattlesnake does‘ as a warning, but of course he hadi no rattle. “Go away!" he hissed‘, lngrily. That hiss “ms so loud.‘ and sounded so flcrle, that Peter? moved back a little and he did it hurriedly. "Go away’ and mind your own business. How I look and how I feel are no business of yours. Go away and stay away!" Bluffer struck suddenly in Peter's direction, although Peter was well beyond reaoh. He drew his head hack and struck again.

"He can't see me," thought Peter. “There is something the matter with him. Something is wrong with his eyes, I've never seen any one like this before."

Bluffer continued to crawl along slowly, constantly darting his tongue out. Sure now that Bluffer couldn't see him. Peter followed at a respectful distance. Bluffer went on l. little way before crawling in-

‘in the dear Old Briar-patch, where

there was a big stone covered by a tangle of vines and brambles Undel- these he crawled straight to that big stone. He seemed to be lllnlliar with that rock, as if he had been there before. He moved slowly around the base of it as if trying to find a place to get under it. Peter moved nearer where he eould see clearly under the brambles. He wanted to ask Bluf- br what he was going to do in were, but wisely held his tongue

Blurfer stopped. He ran his nose ha! and forth along the ground Close to that rock. Peter could see

what looked like s narrow opening under the edge of that big stone.

i i,

Gradually his head disappeared, then his neck

Bluffer began‘ pushing his nose into it as if trying to for-re his way under. He pushed and wonked Gradually his head disappear-Q‘, then his no... if: rested now an] then. Slowly his body disappearet under that big stone,

it rune to Peter then that some- thing odd was happening. At the edge of that rock “where Bluffer had pushed under it there seemed to be something white that hadn't been there before. Bluiifer had started to squeeze under. Anyway Peter hadn't noticed it. Now he looked more closely. l-le gave a startled little Jump. That white substance, whatever it might be was just the shape of Bluffer’s head. In a flash it came to Peter what. he was seeing, Bluffer the Adder changing his suit, getting rid of his old one. He was crawling out. of his old skin, turning inside out as he did so.

As Bluffens tail vanished under the rock his bead appeared conning out from an opening a little farther along. and his rather stout body followed until he was wholly out frc-m under. And what a P11111136! He didn't seem like the same person. No sir, he didn't seem at all like the person who had squeezed his way under that rock. He didn't look blind now. Far from it. His eyes were brlglht and aha-ring in the way that the eyes of all Snakes stare. His suit was no longer dull and old and worn. It looked fresh and just what it was-noun The colors and

the pattern of them were clear and

sharp. Bluffer was no longer feel- ing his way along. He moved quickly. That is, it was quickly for him. He is not fast-moving like

aﬁe-

i948 SAILING SCHEDULE, SUBJECT TO CHANGE

i "MAMNS BABY soy" A three-act comedy i

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18. Young dog 11. Measure 82. Overttlll I. Mo etsl-y 19. God of o! land 35. Leather l u

pleasure 18. ’l‘he0rlent flask terﬂ (Latvia)

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Saturday's Cryptoqlaotet LOVE MOST CONCIALBD DOTH MOST ITSELF DISCOVER—DA.VISON.

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some of his cousins. He saw Peter "Nothing at all." and made a long and glided bower-d bin. Pater Jump to one side.

backed a-w-ay hastily. He knew “I'm hungry. Have you seen 01d Bluffer couldn't hurt, but some- Mr. Toad or any °f his funilll how there was such a change in around here lately?" hissed

him that Peter felt less sure. Bluﬂfer. “What are you doing here?"

msged 31u1lfer_ g The next story: "Excited Vis- "Nothlng," replied Peter hastily. 150113’ oQwoQoo-Q-cosw "w

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There are oases in which delayed mums ‘mom partner should be politely rebuffed. This point, abstruse so far. will be made clear in connection with the tol- lownig bidding problem, which we

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west opened the club ace and shifted to the singleton dllrmond. East took his diamond loe Ind returned the suit; west ruffed and then led another club. The fact that this save dede-Y" l m“

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5nd‘a diﬁlifd ltriil maintain itlii control. ,

This unsatisfactory oilimm! could have been altered materially or the contract had been five dia- monds instead of four hearts. At the minor suit game the defend!" could win only their wto aces.

Moreover. as The Bridl! W"?! makes quite clem- the contract

n; . should have been five diamonds. I because South himself could not ,

stand a four-heart contract reached as this one was reached- lt was certainly obvious, when Nor-eh gelled to raise bwo hearts that he had no real liking for the suit; therefore, his takeout of three notrurrlrp to four hearts could not be anything but an acute dis- like for notrumpwNort/h had al- ready emphasiaed his own prefer- ence for a diamond contract, Henec sirlce South should’ have known that he could not count on any hand materially different from the one that Norilh put down, and

seen that the heart contract would be unwieldy, at best. South should have declined North's support ﬁnd carried on to five diamonds.

By Alas Raymond

' "mum: omelﬁfiraxwes | rsmlaoyla,

KID M

l i” AA Iss olsanweaaso,

since it should halve been fore- ,

Powcon _ a t eRAslMA-i u 4 Q Iy/ﬂ ‘

ni- rm,‘ um»,- lduls Smlwnl . _ _ By Webster r ~11 EVER-DISAPPEAPED i WITH AN AUDIENCE YiLi-llh." ﬁll!‘ IKORI! -

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