HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-10-14, Page 2Meow
For
Boys and Girls
SILVERDEW A. FAIRY STORY
BY HELEN M. WHITNEY,
It was a brilliant moonlight night. h
Ii1e whip p.aox•-wilis were singing and
the fairies were having a frolic down
in Farmer Miedet's meadow. The Elves
and Pays enjoyed "themselves scamp
ering about wherever they pleased.
They reeked themselves in the trill,
blue larkspurs, or swung on the long
etargrass,;or sipped the honey from
the red clever's pointed flagons.
Ills majesty, the icing of the Fair -
1e, sat on a toadstoce, beaming good-
naturedly, with his royal feet drawn
up' to keep them but of the dew; for
his majesty was not so young as he
ad been several centuries ago, and of
LL'Ate- years:...
had felt several sharp
twinges of rheamatisn ensiling his
royal back.
The queen was floating about on a
tuft of thistledown, attended by her
maids of honor,: while Silverdew, his
majesty's .private secretary, was run-
g here and there, with his usual
good nature,it is of no value there, and is never! and went ro7mg v d d t h
oxeouting half a dozen
er. eyes, "I greatly fear the disap-
pointment will sour his majesty's
royal temper if'. something' is. not
done,",
se
Silverdew pledged Himself` to
what he' could do
, and set out upon his
mission,. though with a heavy heart.
Mrs. Millet had just done shaking
her head,' and saying, "Wee must trust
in Providence," when the youngest
Mi'llet, a boy of six, burst into the
room with five golden -yellow bananas
hi his hand. •
fairies he cried, "what one of the
s giver} mel' Teee BLACKBURN. "BLUI BM:at
Farmer Millet turned
,r pale, A. tiny* airplane with Meting wings, : was demonstrated in. reoent aviation
Ono apiece!" he exclaimed. "They oonteses,at the Lympne airdrome, near Loudon, England.
Wish to poison us!"
"No, no?" said his wife; "they are.
good fairies, I am sure. -Let us eat last hottr'had'�rome, thinking it was a
++ stork that had attacked him.
the bananas,
But when they broke them open, a The shock was somiddenand unex-
handfu•1' of gold fell out of each enol pected that the Iung and Silverdew
Gold is so pl'eutiful in Fairylend that both lost their hold of the moonbeam
o er an o er o t e doubt, iiret in interest,
The River of Golden Sancl.
Sixth ie. size amoug the rivers •of
the world, the•stream called, by West,
erners Yangtze Kiang la, without!
commissions at once, putting up esti used for money, very bottom, Silverdew under the king,
web swings for the Flays, carrying Run, run," cried Fernier Aimee and both of them :gasping for breath.
a e.y gathered
cup moss goblets of gooseberry lemon and beg the good fairies to come and
A crowd
im5iiedi t ' 1
side to the maids of honor, or perhapsdonee wherever .they wish. Tell them! about thorn, crying, "what is it?" but
r• no ono cooed tell.
taking a tilt at the ethnic touramet
whichwas held under a - mushroom th The three conspiraeors dared not
tent in one corner of the meadoww. The tell, lest they should betray their share
in the accident,
low was concerned, and his majesty Having recovered his .breath, the
the king, to testify his royael apprecia- king sat up and looked around.
tion of the important service rendered "Silverdew!" he cried, recognising
by Silverdew, at once increased his the battered figure of the favorite
salary and ordered the court to Silverdew, fail on your knees!" con-
furnish him with an entire' new suit inanded the king, drawing his glitter -
of clothes, including a pair of'box-in'e Ford.
on toed, patent -leather boots,
r salary- He was almost The moon. was full again. Farmer „
out at The
new crop of clover was in fine Oh, oh! his majesty is going to be -
the elbows and knees even now, and condition, and the fairies head him!' whispered the three
ono of his boots was reallyin need i les were having p Cour-
of patching. a merrytime, tiers together, in great.d urged
But Silverdew The king was in such high s its And the one who had urged poor
kepta happy heart in that he forgot his threatened rheum- Silverdew to bake the fatal step, fel
spite of his poverty, and hid his grief atism and climbed a 'slanting n10o -
so well that no one suspected that he ions,n the ground behind his two ti mean -
gave 1a1 that
thought to his shabby attire beam with all the agility of a boy. and rolledaogre several times in
1 t to d that' Farmer Mil-
let; Reefing climbed quite out of sight much agony and grief,
dance al} rover the place and on the
house -top, ifthey 'like!"
Farmer Millet's invitation was ac-
cepted, so far as dancing in the mea -
tent was illuminated with' glow-worm
helps, making it as bright as moon-
light.
Silverdew was a great favorite with
everybody who knew him, but he had
one great trouble. The position he
held was one of much trust, but little
profit, and .Silverdew found it almost
impossible to maintain himself his
Silverdew obeyed, turning very pa
however.
As feor as the name is eoiscerned,
the Chinese call the entire stream
simply River, Long River or Great
River, using in eadb case the ward
chiang. Different stretches, however,
have epeoillo names, and the Yangtze
refers • to the portion running past
Yang Chou not far from its mouth.
In its upper reaches the name used
is Chla Sha Chiang—River-of Golden
Sand, Gold, is actually -washed from
the sand, but apart from this pre-
cal reason those who have passed
through the famous San Hsia or Three
Chasms at High Water cannot fail to.
bave been struck by the singular apt-
le! nese -of this name. When its source
is released from the grim clutch of
winter, tele Great River descends, a
raging, gleaming torrent of most mar-
velous color. .A. colo' impossible to
describe. it is' like molten copper, or
as• the Chinese world say, "red brass."
Starting at a height,' eeveniieen
thousand feet above water level, the
river falls, before it bas run half its
course, .to a point but a few hundred
feet above the sea, • bringing down
such masses of golden sand, that even
the ocean where It debauches, and the
tributary rivers at its mouth, are high-
ly colored:
When esperlonce anal study bring a
realization of what. this coloration
means, the approach to Chiuese sbores
through what is often disparagingly
called "muddy Yangtze water," pro-
vides an ever-increasing thrill of ro-
mance. -
A world in the making is seen, As
Egypt is the giftofthe Nile, so the
ertile plains of Reangsu and Chekiang
re freely given by the Great River,
mile of rich alluvial land Is added
o the coast •Itne every sixty years,
his Is seized upon.by the inhabitants
who for centuries have pushed for-
ward as opportunity allowed and have
trickly transformed salt marshes into
ourishing mulberry groves, The
change is so rapid that in order to ac-
ount far it -the Chinese attribute the
eclasnation to the efforts of the lady
a I{u, a famous Immortal, who is
Imposed to inhabit P'eng Lai, a tabu
-
us island in the.jade-gray
s
ea.—
Florence Ayscough, in "A Chinon
irror."
Now, it ha z$av
let was out of sorts i'
z s drat night, owing
to a sudden fall in the price -of wheat,
and after Venting part of his ill -
humor on poor Mrs. Mil:et, he strode
outset the house, and, by chance, took.
his way to that very meadow whets
the fairies were holding their festival:
"Hello!" cried Farmer Millet, gruff-
ly; "get out of my meadow, there,
tramping my clover and pasture -
grass I Vagabonds!" he cried.
But, at the first sound of his voice,
the fairies had inethntly disappeared,
leaving him staring about and wonder -
Ing if it was all a dream
however, his majesty concluded to rest his Silverdew," said the king, raising.
awhile before sliding down s swo d and looking about him with
At this very moment, whilethe"king great -dignity="Silverdew has this
sat perched on one of the topmost day preserved our royal life from the
rounds of the moonbeam, puffing a lit-. attack of a voracious, stork, for which
tie with his exertion, it must be con- , variant act we hereby bestow on him
fessod, and fanning himself with his the title of Marquis of Silverdew and
royal hat, Silverdew came along where - ReeFer of the Seat -ring. Arise, Mar=
three of the courtiers were standing guts of Si-vethew," he concluded; gent -
at the foot of the moonbeam. •y touching the newly -made nobleman,
Now it happened I with the blade of his sword,
ppo d that the three "May it .please your majesty, sire,"
courtiers were a little envious of Sift' mid the marquis,. respectfully rising,
verdew, on account of his new suit,' and again fallingon one knee
and his popularity with the kin The before
had, thereforeformedg' Y the king—"may it please your ma
-
had, .a little jesty, I saw no stork; it was only—"
The 'fairies were all safe in their plot to get him into disgrace with his "Nonsen a 1" cried the king,inter-
dominions onoe more; but, dear me, majesty,
what a slate of affairs! As Silverdew reeking. "You are too modest, mar-
came along, whistling quel Not see the stark? whe,.I tan
The king was so put out by what the pathetic ballad of "The Three' feel the blow he gave me with his
had occurred, that he kicked her ma- Blue, Blue, Ii'iue Betides," the first sharpbeak in the royal "
jesty's tortoise -shell cat, Fee -fee, who courtier nudged the second and the ! And of course the matter (mach tt e
d.
chanced to be lying on the floor near' second nudged the third. The third,tt .lues satt511-
the throne having no ons to nod' iI The three courtiers, finding that Sit -
to do the talking
ge, was compe3.ed verdew was not beheaded, felt relieved, fl
The queen, who was very tender- g himself,
took a abused favorer "Silverdew"
f
a
A
T
n
said hearted,t k the !though they at once began grumbling
e to he, with a persue- again °
pantry and allowed' her to lap the erre smile, "since you have become "More good luck forSilverdew,"
the anti,
cream off' a whole, g o Adntr
mirk. pan of mornings such a fluorite at court:and have a, they said, walking away. `And only M
In the meantime; Farmer Millet fine, new sunt on, you are too dignified ourselves to thank for it, too!" s
for a frolic, no doubt?" And as they were the only ones who to
effect of las 1 b
"Not at all," returned Silverdew, know the truth o£ th
std -n
t
"What a matter, and
a ur
u good-naturedly,
1
iii s it?"ar
� dared e of betray
ethemselves
seemed se v s by,eat M
d to ,ytelling
attack i
him g
I
soon fest the
e
surly e-
havior to the fairies. Miafort
en all sides. The `Why," said the courtier you " it the Mar ui
rust destroyed his clover -pastures and would not dare to slide up that noon marquis to this very Silverdew
remains a
meadows, and his wheat crop was beam feet foremost — would you
ru
incl by
sprat, lie was obliged to sell now?"
off all his stock for want of feed, and "You, shall see!" said Silverdew.
soon he had paid out his last dole'ae And dropping his plush cap, with its
for bread -stuff, scar'' -et plume, he threw himself, ,lace
"And where the next is to come downward, on the moonbeam, and was
from is more than I can tell•," he said, soon gliding rapidly upwards, feet
despairingly, to his wife, • foremost.
"It is a judgment on us for driving A collision was inevitable, and his
the fairies away," said good Mrs. Mil- majesty was suddenly startled by re -
let, shaking her head. "But we must ceiving a violent dig in the pit of the
trust in Providence." royal stomach from Silverdew's foot,
But although so much had happened incased in the new box-toedeaten -
aboveground, only a few moments had leather boot,' p t
'paned in Fairyland, as time moves I "Bless me," cried the king, "it must
very slowly in that favored realm, be a stork!"
Her majesty, the queen, finding that, New, the king had a great terror of
the ping took it so much to heart—he storks who it is•well known, are the
—sent for Silverdew and besought himrace, and w11. gobble them up as quick -
was still sitting sulkily on the throne greatest enemies to the whole fairy
to
make terns with Farmer Millet ly as if they were snails laals or 8
9 ` )1 1'1. d
whereby they might have the use of crabs
Did You Ever Notice --
-How the world Uelleves in the
mail who has faith In men?
—How easy 1t is to see the faults in
people you do not like?
—dery quick our- boys are to learn
our vices and how slow to imitate our.
virtues.
—How positive the ignorant are and
bow conservative the wise?
—How easily we forgive the good-
natured sinner and how slowly the
sullen saint?
—1iow quickly some men resort to
profanity when they are not sure of
their facts? -
-I-low it is cleverness 111 our own
children and 'impudence in our neigh-
bor's children?
Peggy.
As lily grows up easily,
In modest, gentle dignity
To sweetperfection,
So grew she,
As easily.
Or as the rose that takes no care
Will open out on sunny air
Bloom after bloom, fair after fair,
Sweet after sweet;
Just as did she.
—From the Irish of Raferty, by James
Stephens,
Accommodating,
"Did that repairer cause you any em-
barrassment by his charge?"
"Nce, he kindly consented to take
the me in part payment."
7 s meadow for their next fete I Therefore when the collision
TVI f I to turn in rate of 400 a minute by a new camera,
rsn t occur- any d 1.1000 who
used
"Poi;" she concealed, with tears in red, his majesty mads certain that his early now tun late
R.EG'LAR FELLERS—By Gene Byrnes.
Photographs will be taken at the
THE HONORABLE LITTLE GENTLEMAN .
- One the ;most .significant tied Whom ho holds suet despotic ewes,:
striking featuves of- the `rural• life of The situatie rand the clenate� of a
Japnnfs the ell -important pert played large part of tete eenttsl and southern
In It by the,womou Whether it is the provinces of Japan are particularly
platelet'traeselanttng, ;or harvesting] favorable to the all iniporianl. indus-
of •the glee that is on Band, they etre try' of sericulture, and with the mild
always to' the fore; they weed the silk- climatic condltions and the abundance
worm, and conduct most of 1119 (deli- of steep labor afferded by one of the
oats sand, important eperatlons :con most Intelligent and, •industrious of all
nested. with It.' . • .- Wbat would be the world's peasantry, it is not surprise
the lose to the,:silk industry were. it dug that more than hall of the world's
of for the women's share in '1t one silk 18 .prodneed to Japan, which wen -
can scarcely •conceive. Nearly two try exports about seventy per cent; of
million families, representing perhaps its tote] output of the raw article: Of
eight million people, are engaged in,; all the gods whieel she sends to other
the task of roaring the 0 ko same, lands this is the rnost•importeet.
"Tlie honorable lhale gentleman," as Among tee many incidental 'wit -
this precious worm is styled! Their posses to the'rogerd In which the pre -
homes are "found mainly in the moue- Mous worm is -held -and let us not for.
taro districts of central Japan, and are get iris formai distinction as O kit
better cad bigger than those of the eases, "The hoeorobie little gentle -
"average ,peasaiiti•y, They consist man"—is a cha'rmi ig Utile bit of ritual
usually of twa stories, and aro pro- at a time when the ordinary and all-
eided with., the 'peculiar .ehimnys eugressdng operations concerning hen
stalled for by the heating arrange- aro yet a Jong way off. It usually
meets needed for the wearee wail -be- takes place in winter' -tints, on which
Ing, No toil' is 'so excreting as -that ever'dey in Januaay happens to 00111-
which he involves. In childhood he side with what is known as Hatsu-ti
has to be fe.d seven or eight times a "The 'first day of the Hare"j, the ace
day, anti m sultry Aug'ust his nurses time Calendar peeled' named after tela
only get eome three or four hours' rest fourth sign of the zodiac, U,'being the
in the whole twenty-four. The eight- abbreviation for Usagl, "Marc," : On
long noise of the'ulbbling.of the (Dunt- ,this occasion a kind *f' Chr1atmas-tree
less myriads in some farmer's home -.is set up in the.farmer's house in
stead is as the scratching of ten thous- honor of .the iritic ,friend,' decorated
and pens, 1n a great university ex- with cakes of rice -flour' gaily colored.
amination hall.' The maytt ta:ma Is believed to, act as
It Is believed that any harsh, noisy, a romdnd'er to the silkworm tribe In
11 -mannered behaviotr in his presence general that its preciousness is never
at this peeled will seriously affect the forgotten and an assurance of" -the
quality of the silk he is to produce, pleasure -derived from the. bounties
We can realize, thereffore, what an ins 'conferred by him upon thole where
portant disciplinary influence' he must chief concern lie is, -Walter WVeston,
exert on the character of those over In "A Wayfarer in Unfamillar eapan,"
Hill amid Valley.
HD.
"Come let us climb to the helght,
Peak after peak in the sun,
As' the rays brighten, grow rosy
lighten,
Now that the thunder has done,
- SH'FE,
Majority, or Minority?.
There are few pleasanter-, expert -
The Boy That the. World
Makes Way For -
A'Mesaagtefor'Boys; Real Bova
•• the Oetdooh• Kind.
In honor of 'Bops' Weeir," a.Chicago
nluale 110050 recently published in a
local paper one of the most origleal
ads seen in a Mug ,time. IL 'occupied
a third of a page aucl was charmingly
illustrated with .small-dn'awings show.
tug a typical lad, a •ball and bat, a
vialin, otc.-The/loading of this article
18 a reducticu from the title of the
tails to boys which forms the bulk of
' the ad. It reads as follows. --
He boy's boy,a man's man, and
a natural leader, thin 'Boy That the
World Makes Way For,' We have
known him for a great many -years,
We have known him' in knee pante
watched hen grow tip, and watched
the world really make way for him,
"What is he like? How does he do
It? How can anyone else •get the
knack?
"Well, If you are, really lntereetet '
1n becoming ening, that sort.of
man's man and natural leader, you
can probably do it. Hem :are three,
ways to•begfnt
".Learn how. to '•'handle a baseball
well,
"l eern how to awl' well;"
"Learn how to play Y some musical
natrumeait,
"First of all; learn haw to handle a
baseball well. You don't want to be
left sitting on the, aide -lines when
everybody else is in the game. You
can be rune that the 'Boy the n tee
Make Way Fore doesn't Sit on the
side -lines in any game. He Is out
there in the thick of things,'
"Secondly, learn. how to swim, The
world, you'll find, is made-up of two.
kinds of •people= -those who can do the
needful things at the right ten's
those who `can't; Some day, when you
east expect 1t, you will need to• know
how to swim. You will need to know
it badly, either to save another per.
eon's life, or to save your own. Too
ate, them, eto start learning.. The fel
Jew who knows how"is the fellow who
counts when the big :test comes, And
the big test almost always comes.
"Thirdly, learn how to play a mued-
cal Instrument,
"It's just like being a good diver
and s immor. Some day, when a Iot
f felows are gathered around. a
fano, one of them Is going tit kaove
ow to play. Will - you be the cne who
an do it, when that times comes? Or
Ill you be just one of tlee •crowd Who
can't. Willseces, like the swimmer, be
eadyto jump in?- Or will you he on
of those who have to bang back—be;
cause they anover Teemed how? -
"There is a closer connection t1tun
ou would expect between outdoor
parte and musical Instruments. - Tt
kes determination to master the
rano, the vial; or the saxophone,
st as it tabes eedtermination to hold
'hat 0810 off the bat. It takes the
ams sort of grit to May with s ly-
ing unt11 you've licked it, whether
Its object is mastering a musical in. r
trument or making a flying tackle on .
hard field.
"Being able to play the plane, the
andolin or the saxolhone isn't evert --
Mg in the wo'1$, just as handling a
ir. of boxing gloves and being able
sprint and pole vault isn't every -
ng,
"But there ere times when it Wei
mighty important, and the question
Well you be.
the
'Dos, That Me
aria Makes Way Far,' or trill you
st be ane of the bunch that Watches
ei go?"
apses in life than belug 0, member of , l
a. majority; to feel that the tide of
and public opinion' or public feeling is with
you rather than against you, to see the
light of approval ,in friendly eyes and I
hear your suggestion greeted with a
hearty "Good!" from a dozen throats
is to taste the sweet, intextcating plea-
sure of popularity, to which all of us
are more or lees suseeptfble.
And why,ahouldn't a man take pride
in being a meinber of a majority? In
free goverumenta it le, majorities that
"Nay; through the leafage, the light
Mealier glimmers below;
See-through the valley .the rivulets.
Singing aloud as they go, •
HB.
"tband-y, ahl grandly the hill
Broke the blank storm on its crest;
All the cliff finder went leaping the
thunder,.
Growling away in the west. -
° SHE.
"Marc it is restful and still;
Only the drops from the trees,
Where the shades darkle, fall slowly
and sparkle, --
Here there is solace and ease.
. HE,
"Child, but the eagle above,
Now that the mists are withdrawn,
Never wing -weary, sails up from his
eyrie,
E'en to the eye of the dawn.
SHE.
"Ah; but below ns the dove,
Crooning for joy du 'the nest,
Fills with soft slumbers the
without number;
Shadow and quiet are best."
—Austin Dobson.
Place men in office, at °
p P riolictes into
effect anted( most of the world's work, h
They are proper and necessary, for 0
they represent power lawfully and ef- w
fictently applied, "A working rea-.:
jority" is no idle phrase.
But leefol'e you congratulate' your- r'
self 04 being of the majority- ruck your-
self whether you are helping to make
the opinion of the majority, which
alone gives it power, or whether the e
majority is making . yoam *pinion-- to
whether; le short, you are swimming p
with •rho tide merely beeaueb it Is et
easier and. pleasanter, or are going a
that 'way because it 1
s the diraction in
which you 3'ea11y- wish to head, th
There are times in a 1n,an's life where tl
1}e cannot afford to be of the majority; s
times when
wee" "Duty R:hl peva Mw, thou must!"
and the "'must" means, .oppositions.. in- m
Stead of acquiescence. ' Those times, et
Poems, come even in school' days, when the pa
occasion domande° that contidenc I
rather
Only Taking His Time.
Wife -"John, sante on, if you ar
going out! You're taking ell night •
get your watch!"
clubby ---"No, leen net, 1'm•only teak
ing my tlnie." •
• Great Family.
"I see that Min feeble son has joins
the greatuajority."
"What do you mean? 1'
"She' has. nrtirric'd a fellow named
e
W
than eoavenfeuce answer. 'Phe 1�
coward. utters .his .perfunctory "yes"
er keeps still; but courage disdains to be
withholdeits "no, even though it be' is
the only n sue
Y Lo break the
silence, e co at
id w
tlioeigli jeers or laughter drown it. It ju
is in the moral treat of suoh momeutd hl
that obaracter. is forged and tempered.
If history leaches us anything, it is
that the minority of, yesterday, if .1t•
was right, ;e' the majority of to -day;
and; as Wendell Phillips sald, is one of
the noblest senteales• that man ever ee
uttered, "One on God's aide is a ma- be
jorlty „
', O Ire
fro
Books. pr
Hooke ' are a guide in youth, are in
d an fat
entertainment for age, They support d
us under solitude, and keep us from
becoming a burden to ourselves. They 11i
help us to forget' the crossness of mean co
and things, compose 0111' cares and our to
passions, and lay our disappointments rhe
Candy to the Queen's Taste.
One of the points of ^.attraction for
inlets in England this summer has
en the little shop in Windsor, where
o Queen buys her chocolates: It is
pt be two elderly maiden lacliee
m Scotland, who have had the rare
Ivtlege, by royal warrant; of supply -
g the royal household with "chose
es of good quality" ever since the
aye of Queen- Victoria,.
They -have just become really fa-
me because. the tourists have dis-
vered that the Queen actually goes
the shop to make tar' private pur-
ses. In fact, there -is probeely no
p in the world that is so often
itc,T by a Dineen.
When she goes she is waited ea by
NI t "a Henrietta Cameron, the sole
'nes manager and saleslady 01 the
establishment, while her sister, heirs
ohne, keeps in the beckground as
the I:;:Leper of the. grand 1 secret of stow
make chocolates that. aro lit. ler
sons. She makes th•em.l1erself, anti
wee that whoa the Pence -or Wales.
t traveling he had spe;:ial patin-
a Of Miss Caroline's cltocelates sent
r him a5 far a9 Indin.'
hci tiro prim ladles Ore living ro-
of the Victorian Igo; in dreg::, in
peers ani""' business - methods.
Ir ehoe has .a tiny wMeow,'lLung
1 blue curtains anti one of the
nest door Bees in Windsor, With a
int • non foot scalper outside
They started the shop many years ago,
having come down from Scotland and
have stated in the sante place aver•
rice. What will happen) when they
are no more, and who will 111113011 the
recipe that earned the roe it warrant
hanging up in the shop, no 0119 I flows.
leap. When we Inc Wary of the she
living, we may repair to the used, who vis
have nothing of peevishness, pride or
d design in their cent . .ation C ,'tier
Books should to oh- of these four culls bus
e in a °. if it comes tm to its inventcr's claims,' Smith,"
aseesesesseseess
to
Qu
kal :Oflei3__ of 1'r'ia Na:ra...0iL ..D
eondt
ger «'1-5 ane, piety, delight or urn,ear
Uri h lw.
AVE YOU
GOT ONE OF
"r•IOSE STICKERS
UKE YOU LET MOM
HAVBAT
CHRISTMAS
TO POT ON -THAT
PACKAGE -THAT HAD
�A VASE IN IT SHE
MAi -SD AWAY?
jj
2
HAVE
SURE
GLAD TO LE0 'YOU
NAVE ITI WHAT
ARE `too GOING TO -,
00 WITH IT2 SEND
AWAY SONIETHINCe
NICE "ro YO0!z
•,i
NO SiR
MISTBR Pee -
he( O'G
= MY VAC iNATi N
JUST SEOINNING JUST
NEED ONE OF 1405E
STICKER; TO 91.n -
(:)r,
UTOh'' MCOAT
SLE�Ej(E .,
1.153
Its.
T
lilts
1 TAKE AN ma
The
'eupyrfht, 1915, b' The 5 II Syndicate, 190.
rs rL
.111111
qua
Keep Aloft. '-
.l,arth's not thy Paradise.
Keep up aloft then, let thy circuits be
Above, where birds from Fowlers nets
are free,
—John Bunyan,