Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1930, Page 30

C—6 Of late lve lived 2 model lifle And so [ve been mest .s\ily bored — THERE HWE \S- A NATNE RUNNER - AW- WOW A KNEW IT- WEL\., BND WE'S SURE WHAT'S THA\ST THIS WKNOCKS ALl MY MBPXANMG GOOD Tw\me - \T MUST_SBE TLANS \WTD A COCKED Yy \MPORTANT= \T'S HAT - “THM\S MEANS PROSABLY BaD | ANOTHER MOMNTH N NEWS - THAT € JUNGLE, OR V\\, ALWNENS TRAVELS LOSE ALl \VE TASTESY- BEDTIME STORIES 77722 || mwes i@ ™ot Ry X usually are hollow and he would be Fhat thoush you look and look in vain? . el gt Just turn about and look AAT: mavbit. | Now, it happened that there were but two old stumps anywhere near. Peter When Peter left his cousin, Jumper visited each of these and looked them e Hare, in the Green Forest he went | ll over thoroughly. He couldn't climb up on them, but he satisfied himself straight lover fo the place on the ed8¢ | that there were no holes on the sides of m'-hfl Green "zw:: foot the Wood |&nd that there were no holes under eral times seen tefoot the Wood|the roots, He wished he could climb up Mouse. It was just about daylight, so Peter decided that he wouldn't go home | 31 100K 86, the top of each of those to the dear Old Briar-patch, but would rtaln -|_“Ill have to ask somebody,” said spend the day in a ce thick bram: Betar right: it loud. 7 “What will you have to ask some- body?” inquired a sharp voice. 1t was the voice of Chatterer the Red Squirrel, who had just awakened and come out to get his breakfast, for it was daylight. “Hello, Chatterer!” exclaimed Peter. “You are just the fellow to tell me what I want to know. Are there any holes in the top of this stump or in the top of that stump over yonder?” “What do you want to know for?” demanded Chatterer suspiciously. “Because,” replied Peter, “I'm looking for the home of Whitefoot the Wood Mouse, and I happened to think that it might be in one of these stumps.” “Well, it isn't. I can tell you that much,” said Chatterer, “Then where is it?” demanded Peter. “That's something I can't tell you,” said Chatterer. “But it certainly isn't sround hete. 1t @t n either of those stumps, an ' any 3 for 'ULD CLIMB UP| know every hole in every tree around AND LOOK AT THE TOP OF EACH | here.” OF THOSE STUMPS. “It's _around here somewhere,” de- clared Peter positively. “If it isn't in & — bee-tangle near at hand. Pirst Peter | stump or a tree it must be in a hollow " ; D looked for Whitefoot, When he couldn’t | log of else in & hole in the ground WINDY, TM CONVINCED THAT YOUR) TW FiIX HIML v 1M GOING OUT NOwW find Whiteoot he began & careful search | *%fr st in-a nollow ot I can tell FIANCEE', THE COUNTESS, KNOWS g UsTen DERR, Ve pecioen) Jf SO HERE vou ARE L To GET A NEW DRESS for that secret home of Whitefoot’s. He | you that,” declared Chatterer. “I know . ’ W HE'S NOT GONNR HOUN To CUT OUR ENGRGEMENT 1 SUPPOSE WIND had never looked very thoroughly |Svery hollow log Arodnd here. Person THE WHERE ABOUTS OF THE DeTecTives| || THAT INNOCENT GIRL ANy HAS ALREADY For ONY Siougnt thar Whiteloot ved desper in | py, I don't belleve Whitefoot has & MISSING JUDEE, AND TM éne Me LONGER: TLL MARRY HER SHORT AND GET MARRIED J R 0 T e “I'll have a | C0Ud have & home around here and I HERE To EITHER GET HER A PAIN! AND GIVE HER THE PROTECTION Bt : £ g Diomes SEND HER IN HERE! A Vain Search. (N\GTI N YOU ARE HOME £ARLY IT WASN'T THAT. MY MIND ¥ 77777/ You WAVEN'T BEEN YouRSELr & 77 | NEVER FELT GETTER IN | WAS IT SNOWING SO WAS ON You, DEAR; AND 7, A LATELY — THIS BRUTAL WINTER 1S A MY LIFE BUT I''L BE YouR HARD You COULD?N'T SIMPLY COULDN'T PLAY 5,5;:2150 Jagofi:a I:\N EOD'N‘GL gb Apn.-en "3'} ggsasrzgggrvsufl. OLES MOR! ] ATIEN L) PLAY 36 K K € THAN 18 HOLES UP YoUR RESISTANCE To PLAY GOLF FREEMAN All for Her Sake. 3 ’ah:-e ‘who enforce strict obedience. W 1 JUs’ HEARD YOUR. WELL WHATS THE ¥ 7 T WASNT A POP MADE A HUNERD COAL DIFFERENCE #( HUNERD THOUSAN . 8. i bl T was STREL! SO LONG AS HE MADE q L e IN THE LAS’ TWO WEEKS AT VAN TWO N THREE HUNERD ’ o : THATS WHAT COUNTS! OOPIRMS. . Myself, - To fall suddenly, ." Island t11: a river, i > ' . Palm leaf: var. i S iy s : Perched. > . Female ruff. . Before. . S?"”“‘x'i N . Bite of egrees. . On the ocean. 3 4 & dense moisture. . Low-bred fellow, 39. gfir;l-melled mollusk, 5 . Elongated fish, _ ;.;rlgz container for liquids. . Idol- | Offer. oo | The fustic tree, | Dense mist. . Pavor. R Wi o T — T . 4 . Eve’s husband. [ 7 0 ; : i 6 ; : Tioe of a wild beast. O, Jrone g ng :A;\.\/, U5 GLOTZE ) ) A : Aw, HECK) N . Extent . Gperatie melady TCHER SHOPPE i y CANTCHA CUT OUT . Extent of surface, . Operatic melody, \ B0 : Beliet’ aopoat o excessive govern- | 81. River: Spanish. SHOULD GeT, i 4 i o bR . Subterraneous retreat. A CHICKENIT \ 0 N = S T ; Mahomet's son-in-law. | i S CHICKEN — SO PLUMP AN’ JEST DESCRIBE 2 . Settled: abbr. i y S0 TENDER -.SO HIT TO HER | g . Fifth month of the Jewish year, -y : GooT _SHALL 1 - : :NSWI’.I TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE (};g—d w:(;d Wasted. Despite the efforts of the Forestry Products laboratory to find uses for the o lumber which has been wasted through v the manufacturing processes, it is satd | SLHUNTLEY that only one-third of the lJumber cut finds its way into the market. About two-thirds of the material is lost in ~| | barking, trimming and sawing. Our | profiigacy in this matter has long been 2 matter of comment at home as well as LN JSINNG 21D i ]