x "pace TEN WN Manon 1'), 13:52 A contract Bridge by Josephine Culbertson IUFIBFICIAL ANALYSIS In the following deal. taken tram the recent Vanderbilt Tournament in New York. the North player congratulated himself for having voided the "unmakable" tour- t contract. but his analysis of , the possibilities at tour hearts was "'3 H001?” ARE TTORRED to. T” "mum When troubles farthest from you - seem . They may be nearer than you hie, dream. pom ””g -Old Mother Nature. 0 T21 .3 Hooty the Great Horned Owl r AK 7 was still nursing a sore foot, but N :A;( 100 3 it was better. much better. Had he war, p . .-Ara 1'; not just made Bobby Coon take to .30 . N .33 73 his black heels? That foot had .39 5 w E .105 4. hurt, but not too much when he p93 74 q .15 had forgotten and used it once in A 33- i . atrtklng Bobby Coon. After that .54 he had potmded Bobby with his 9 A K Q 9 1) -1 '7 izrcnt wings, tearing him with iizs . 33 3 big hooked bill. Bobby had surlden- igg ly lost his appetite for the baby v r owls he knew must be in the big qmudwlm , - nest high in the tree he had star- south West North ted to climb while Mrs. Hooty was .3 V i P855 33"? P of! hunting. P859 T-155 1 y When Mrs. Hooty i'e'iurned with Alniust v.:ii.1:'..h1v 3 1s a 'lv,iidize.a Mouse for the llllliEr)' babies i'"lmP” tn lrmnvli n-.:' nun llllPP no-Al-looty was on his favorite perch in Hump wit.-,1 p.-art)-.0i' has nucnedia neighboring tree. He was still )xypnn1pl)i'rli' without a rard nf snapping his bill anin-ily. He does ;-nmm1in)r;ii.nn zn pn:'?.l1P.'S suit. that when he loses his temper. 3,. mm mm, nmu-rr- .Vnr'.h had "I guess that rim:-lalled'robber ,.,,.h 3 3,-pm.-H.-in iinlriing ill the of honest hirds won't try that ,.m,.,- .h,-,.,. 5 A he felt he again very soon,” declared Hooty. muid prolmiiir ..lF' tricks a' "Don't tell me he has been back Ii0ffi1m mm ..' .v never reached here!" cried Mrs. Hooty with a 1hr riummi: TEL: has a logical de- hasty look all around as if she ex- I-isirili, and. .-in nvrr-r of fact. pected to see Bobby somewhere N,,...,. 41,; nvzirlr , mtrllnlp game in the neighborhood. ,.g..),,..,. (,;(:r-r'r. Hnwri'er. in dis- Hooty nodded his big round head rm-s.ori-':-in dnatiaiwr. North pointed with its two iutts of feathers ,.,,, mm 5.-..;:h cnulri not have standing straight up like a pair mad, mmn 51? hearts against an Tm? pripillal some 103'! hi" West - West of course over-ruffs and. let By Thornton W. Burgess and to repvat. :li:s -.i:is not quite him. On the snarie lend azainst the us say, returnsi a. diamond. south cashes a club and ruifs a club. then cashui two top hearts. Now, with of horns. the tried again after you went hunting. I guess he forgot I was still around. We didn't punish him enough the first time. But. he has had enough now. He won't come back." declared I-footy. and snapped his bill. "You talir. as if you know all a- bout it," said Mrs. Hooty. "I know he has had enough." re- peated I-iooty. He was right. Bobby Coon was THE GUARDIAN. "I guess that ring-tiii honest birds won't try that again very soon." declared Hooty. , from some bushes a short distance away. In an instant both were over i”'m the" man”! M5 W” h9""3iihere on soundless wings and peep- isumeirhat painfully. stopping now' and then to lick his wounds. For a week nothing happened to add to the small worries that all fa- (then: and mothers know when they thin"? helpless babies to watch over land feed and care for. Hooty could now use that sore foot enough to icio his share of hunting for food ifor those ever open mouths in ;the big nest high in a tall tree iin the most lonesome part of the Green Forest. Then one evening 'as dusk was settling over the Green iForest. l-Iooty sat resting on his fnv rite perch. Mrs. Hooty was at theggest taking care of the. babies. It w 3 very still and peaceful as the Black Shadows stole in among the trees. Now the Owl folk have very big and wonderful ears. To look at I-iooty you might think he has no ears at all for of course those tufts of feathers standing on opposite sides of his head are not ears. But if you were to brush aside the fea- thers on the sides of his head it might seem to you that he was all ears. so to speak, for you would you would understand then how it is that an Owl liears sounds so find very large ear openings and. ing dpwn in the brush. You know their night-seeing eyes are as won- derful as their ears. Moving slowly and partly hidden by the brush was a dark form. Could it be that Bobby Ccon was coming back to try again after all? Hooty flew low over the brush snapping his bill angrily. Mrs. I-footy did the same. It wasnt a pleasant sound to hear. They did- n't. mean it should be. Whoever it was down there in the brush paid no attention to it. could it be that he didn't hear that angrysna,-iping? Or was it that he didn't care? The Hootys were worried. Yes. sir. they were worried. They flew back and forth so low above the brush they almost touched it. They hissed threats of what they would do to Bobby Coon if he came out in the open where they could get at him. They were sure it was Bobby. He kept so much under t.he brush they couldnt get a good look at him. it didn't enter their heads that it might be someone else. Theywere worried folk. those two big Owls. They should be off hunt- ing riszht then, but with this fellow prowling about they didn't, dare leave those precious babies up in KING or me ROYAL Mounri-:0" k F THAT BUM HADDA HOOKED WlT' I5 RiGHT.. . HE'D A BEAT Tl-VOTHER BUM...50 INSTEAD HE GITS KAYOED! :1." IONS. VOONANiNUS5...YA KNOW... N TH' IACKGROUNC rm--2 rnnzrat-' Fast collects two the heart break revealed. he leads faint that YOU 90191531 he” me!” the Hm. H00” and Mm Romy l tricks :n Ihe suit and continues adiamond todummy. ruffsaspwde. evm With it hciirlnil fildr V were wm.,1,d M M1,, game” and i 1 mm ,1 third rmind. lf South ruffs returns to the board with a dia- Hooty heard a faint riistliiiiiz nmlhc” "mommy mtome” Cm be i - A, - ' itti 5 hi . E t. is . und. a very whisper of a soun . -- r - vrxilrf ouxc. m:?i1l:'et;.9d mm! myt ng M Tsirs. I-looty heard it too. It camelworried. '-a "'1 '1 o..... -..4.-. Ice. nu...-..... .4 V0.75 oveuwas-S 0!? WI 'T"T"'jT"" 1 JOE. IIL BE INTRODUCING VOU to THE C.ir2-s ATTI-IE on-ice oaizrvroaioaiaool Nic,t-ir,i5uT - - s DIPPLE re: xmrkooacrxokr 7&7 estate? ma IDIOOT CIIIM-OIL ClIARJ.iI' ' ' ouosaz. I VOULOOK SMARTER Auzzmzvl ' mouevy , - r .1 iMEE'mERDcALs,cu? "lAcArAiT3v'?uxSxTE T.'du 9"- 'B..L.J.'”-" "III TONIC IIOOII Illl IIIIIIH IIVIIII IIIOVII LODII Illlll" . 0Y4! By Walt Kelly BY Edwma -fcuz iF riravia I-iAEu'r srooo up WITH HIM AT 114' TABLE -- EVQYBODY wouu: Pi?oB'BLY nave GONE TO T i V -- 'COUNTTA worn DON96oOD.IM7Mr x-Tr-wx :STiPPiE-- M9. BUDGE WAS 50 MAD HE coui.oN"i' FINISH TELLiN' us cwnroe. or-wcse , NEITHER ms nmuvr Not no L4 Dtazo 720575 ME! i 3 ,,,g WHAT HAPPENED AT SLEE9 AN' NOT HEARD wuiovruuoicao " ” . 1” DNNEQ" Mm euosegufpagcu AIS. AINNIT nun-m ) (!,hv':;", KE mtsvuglgi '. !' - Vhk held! "I" (.4 X ' M i5”zaf BRINGING UP FATHER . 4'' IN r. Mather nun inn is -".2 Napoleon and Uncle Elby By George MCMMUS JK566! assoc: 11-ispouamv Anrzivizs X VANT vou To GO IN AMDTELL TIE f MAID NOT TO WEAQ ALI. war LOUD szv .r y x m if 1 . ' warrs V . I M IT'S so VULGAI2 .'!! .,u iIi ;pV M Q h i VZT s , h -svxI?...' k IP13 'ABNERg . g . g D-DiD YO' READ WAKNT WHAT HAPPENED IT 4 T'l-'EARi.ESS AWIJL? FOSDICK. OH, roam. waur M 5 HAWGFOOT? WILL4 ;::wcv? s ctr. cum '- MEN, '1 I J9 I V i " r ' v;.,,,.”T Ti" 4 JT f U a-nas-Jain I; ' T - of: RI? KTRBY ' 'd'Th"r'w rrrr r A .g- , mes mu ms is JOE seven... "on: anti BITTER-KNOWN i';,...” n aiuuiti... .TI-I Wamiuawi mm: id ' V-. Win or iii iii.