‘, any other nationally known ready-to-eat rice cereal. AND crisper. AND TAST. IERI Try Kellogg's Rice Kriapios an you'll love ’einl ’ A'l“,'rENf'rI[0N Car and Truck Owners call in and ask about the new in-loo Wiper Pump which will keep your wiper. numb. gum, ‘mu, all driving conditions. Farinera and Fishermen now is oh. am to have that carburetor and Electrical equipment checked to see it air repairs are needed betore your machines start the spring war ‘/4 H. -8 H. KR. BATT '& mm LIMITED’ . ‘ m DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 2.Mstured ’ 20.Wiid in I’. 1. Moi.her-iri- I. Rowing sheep IIW 0! Ruth implement (India) (Bib) 4. Bishop's 22. secondary 6. Side of a headdress 23. Exl.irpato|- doorway 5. At home 24. shops to. Once more 6. A shirt 2!. Under- '.l. wing-shaped ruiile ground ‘ - .2. 'I‘u'i'-n inside '1. Below parts at ‘ — mlH,.,” [3 g‘{w__mn ‘“‘“‘-’ PW“ lildlill lill-luuls . g & Menuisc- ts. Arricaia i ii. Free tured antelope Yesterday's Aaawal I5. A_rched 9. Raised Si. Back 19. Expressed. I7. king or 12. Eats away 33. Quotes fermented Bull!!! 13- Misuse 34. llbam juice at (Bib.) 16. Flightleu, 88. Waistcoat grapea. 18 Game flab extinct bird 31. Iris 42. Cry of I coll I9. Hurt 18. Deilnite (8. Air.) 44. Roman It. Like article 88. Perches ' pound I2. Public , ' vehicle :5. Anestheiir .: 2 5 4 5 27. Kingdom. lo I NE. Africa I9. Bodyol '2 water |0.,li‘rom - I2. A Roman '4 | emperor 33. Greek '7 island :5. Gold ' ( Heraldry: i X6. Guest 39. sorrow I0. Egresses 32 ii. Leaves out 43. Location 3! 14. Make amends fol ‘ 39 45. Drinking cup 16. one who shoes horse! 3! DOWN - I. Sail a 45 vessel DAILY CltYPIOQUUIIL—Here’a how to work it: ‘ AXYDLIAAXR BLONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for sno ‘ . in this example A is used (or the three L's. X tor the two 0's. etc. Single letters. apos-,~ trophies. the length and tormatioa of the words are all hinta ‘ Each day the code letters are dlflerent. A Cryptograu ciiomloo ' N'rvciu°/icr Mircvnas. NTVGIUAC! srca. um»: GMHCG-B M capuru HG- JTNG-I:'i‘cPi..Gl:l:‘l’K. _ ' Yesterday's Cryptoquotei PROUD TO FIND !%Ul.TS ANI nap-ruzwo wmi i:i:iri:crz—woi.co'i'. l.l'L ABNER» rul:__ GUARDIAN. vcHARl.o'l*rE'rnwN srooxr nivas man I Much or little; or more or less; 'i'hst's an owl's lite I coniess. -—8r>o‘oky me Screech Owl. spooky the screed: Owl is a big little owl. That is. he is the biggest of the small members of throwl family. Saw-whet the Aoadian out is'smaller. and lit and Pygmy oi the Far West are stiltlh Ilildlnllel‘. 513001!!! WIS mending e tor luahollowinstreein theold orchard. it was snug and wum in there. The door way was on the south side of the tree. so no matter how Ilcerely rough Brother North Wind blew he couldn't trouble Spooky. _ “H 15 A W186 Owl who can sit In his doorway and not shiver. when Brother North Wind blows," is an old saying at fi:iooky's. Dflpite his warm comfortable Mme. Spooky hadn't had plesnnt . § OflflW Contract Bridge 5 by Josephine Culbertson a RATHER. GULLIBLIX , In some deals there is no such thing as expert technique--play erso! ordinary rank and only rea- sonable experience can do as well as the greatest “ . lortunateg iy, however. in the larger propon- tlon oi’ deals either sound techni- que or shrewd “psycholosv." or both, are indispensable! Take the iollowing hand. for example. Al- most every "average" declarer would fall (or East's sly deiense; whereas no line player wolild so caught in the same trap! Z. Soutlidealer. 23 East-West vulnerable: North-South so on score ‘K85 QJ74 0.79785 aloe M293 aarss :l‘<LQ N can W QK43I ‘-0197 SE 583 542 ‘.1106 9AQ10981 ' 0108 sin: The vulnerability and the North-South part-score naturally aifected the bidding, which was: i louth West North East 1.9 24. Pass Essa 3 9 3 i 3 9 Pass Pass Pass West considered making another bid over three hearts. but conclud- ed that It was too riskyi » West opened the club queen. south won and. alter studying the king. his obvious hope being to reach dummy 101' a trump iinesae. East, -winning the spade trick. was in no doubt about South's "hope" or X tentlon. and after only the slighest hesitation ‘ “ ‘ to "help South out." To that end, he blandly returned the deuce oi trumps! . _ south tell! He had been a bit‘ gloomy about not being able to reach dummy tor the iinesse. and here he was able to take that that iinesse after all! So he quick- ly played low from his own’ hand- snd that was the end oi the mat- ter! West won the trick with his blank heart king and there was no way for south to avoid the loss at another spade trick and two dia- nionds.- ' south was somewhat gullible in this case. to put it mildly!_ He might have stopped to think why East was being so kind about re- turnim a. heart, when everything pointed to the fact that South could not take this heart iinesse ior himseiii East's reasoning was. at course, sound! no knew Bautl-ll could never reach dummy and would have to bang the trump ac and there was entirely too much chance that this forced play would drop a high trump honor in the West hand! _ 17/ L-Ia-:!-s ‘ildfifii ily Thornton W. Iilrgssll living in the early part of the win- ter. It takeirniore than a snug house to keep one warm and com- Iortable in winter. It takes a lull stomach. and there had been many days when 5pooky's stomach was more nearly mm! than iull. so sometimes he had shivered despite his thick coat or leathers. other tlmea he had plenty. At such times Brother North Wind colild blow his hardest. roar and shriek over the land, breaking limbs from trees, driving the icy grains o1 snow in stinging. blinding clouds. and spooky in his hollow in the old apple tree didn't mind at all. His lite in winter is one oi ups and downs. Sometimes he lives high and other times he starves. But it is like that with most oi the 1-ui-red and leatliered loll: who must hunt ior their lood in cold and stormy weather. Th e had been a bad period when a had no luck in his hunt- ing and was hungry all the time. It seemed as it all the Mice must have been caught. or had gone in- to hiding. In winter he lives most- ly on Mice: It got so that he some- times hunted in the daytime. al- though he doesn’t like to be out in the light of day. But there are feathered Iolk about then who are always safely hidden after dark, so Spooky sometimes went hunt- ing in daytime. especially on dull, dark days. Then quits by accident he discovered that a pane ol glass, a,small pane, was missing mm a small window high up in the peak at Farmer Brown's big barn. To him it was just another hole. But holes are always interest- ing to Spooky, so he stopped to look inside. Almost at once he heard a squeaky voice. It came from somewhere inside. only a Mouse could squca” like that. He heard another and then a third. Like all owls. spooky has wonder- ful cars. it you and I could hear all the small sounds that Spooky‘: ears, and the cars at other Owls pick up. I tear this would be too noisy a world for us to live in corn- iortably. ’I\he'n Spooky heard a sharp squeal. “Rats!" exclaimed Spooky under his breath. "I! only I could catch a young Rat!" He went inside. It was early evening and not too dark in there to his wonderlul night-seeing eyes. is heard another squeal and his ears told him just where it came irom. It came from down below and oil to one side. He new dawn and his wings made no sound. not the faintest “ , of a sound. An Owl's wings are like that. That is why they are such successful hunters in the night. When ‘he got down near the floor, he saw two Rats greedily eating spilled grain. A moment later he -was flying back up to the broken window and a young Rat was with him. For the {list time in several nights Spooky had a lull crop. Every night after that Spooky visited the big barn. This was the most wonderful hunting ground he d“""“"' 1" “'5 1°“ ’p“d° h we \ever had known. In there it was warm and dry and still at all times. No longer must he stay at home and go hungry in bad weath- er. There was no bad weather inside that wonderlul place. spooky be- gan living higvh. Spooky didn't even go back to the hollow tree any more. He lound a dark place high in the barn among the raiters and slept there through the days. Limaii ‘srarisrics 'Phe moon is approximately 2.160 miles in diameter and has a suiliace deeply pitted by great craters. C O U G H S G O /I’/76?/7 ( yet/7?/lég. g slulsil>ilc"‘« ‘ ‘ I oiiciiial ..I..o'"1jl ll 6 I I 50¢‘ /ll nu DRUG slows: KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED !...l‘LL BE BACK IN A MOMEN‘l'...YOU TALK To UNCLE KNOBSV, DEAR ._ ....-—_._..._.... .__ SURE. NEIL TALK AIGJT TH’ GOOD TIMES AWARE WIHAD ; HAODK LOYTA TALKS MAN WELL. WE'RE GOJNA LO 5 M035: OLE PAGE,1,Vlli§ll WATS MAIV'LIII...l..! GUESS SHE EXPECYS TMARRY ME...OH, M|6OS|l..iY‘S WONDERFUL! A” '1 NOW DOTTY DIPPLE Ei.i.oTAFF- -s ”«vu1‘n.sc:l’RL“°w ‘PROBABLY TRYING TO FIND HER WM’ BACK ‘IO HER Haas OOME6 cl.ANcv.{’ HE LOOKS LIKE 904‘!- THIN’ THAT wuz LB-‘I’ uauolw on A CHRISTMAS TREE .'.’f \ \\\h out ASIDE mom l-us ease LOOKS, I THINK HE HAS AN INTELLIGENT by Wesioven ms?’ i.e-r-ri5'oi= 1-iii Awuaeer coMi=.s AFTER "A' ?