The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 10, 1903, Page 15

THE SUNDAY CALL. ; \ : 13 & ANMALFABLES? PUZZLE/| {i %@)/Q Find the Tiger's Three Brothers and Two Sisters, the Three Hunters Who Were In the Alnhlp and Some of the People Who Went to See the Greedy Tiger After He Was Stuffed, Twelve in All Z ,/ NCE upon a time. in the jungles of South Africa, there lived a beautiful yellow tiger, with purple stripes. Nowadays tigers of this kind are very rare and are found only in art gal- /(/) 2 N — B vegetarians. The difference between them and the vegetarians of ths present day was that they were _not such by choice. There were none to laugh in derision at them, neither wai it necessary for them to sdy that they never felt better in their lives, for what would be the use of lying when there were none to lie to? Now, this yellow dream with purple markings was the eldest of three brothers aud two sisters, and also the most strenuous in matters pertaining to diet. In fact, his strenuousness along this line was so pronounced that the rest, of the family leries. The parents of this beautiful thing dwelt under their own vine and fig tree, and were at peace with all the world, haying long since =aten up all the inhabitants thereof and become / % He would lie basking in the mellow suplight while his little brothers and sisters prospectdd for new graz- ¢ got to calling him “Greedy” for short, and soon he was known by no other name. 3 S —_— ing grounds, and whenever thev found anything worth while he would stroll over and crowd them out. Thus. by reacon of his being better nourisifed, he. was-more agile and- easily. carried-off the palm in little sprinting contests for greener fields and so forth. consoling himseli with the I8gic of large department store proprietors—that it was g case of the survival of the fittest. One dav. N while they felt their brother’s thriftiness gnawing at their vitals. théy saw approaching, high overhead. a strange obiect, from which dangled a long attachment reaching nearly to the ground. “Ah!” quoth the second oldest, “'if mine eyes deceive me not, here is relief at last: 'tis a monster bird of paradisé from some distant world: I can see its tail. Let us seize it and draw it down that we may partake of him, for forsooth there is more than enough to 2o 'round.” But, as usual, he of the artistic coloring, with his superior agility, got there first and was carried off to enhance the zoological collection at the Jimsonian Institute. He had swallowed the anchor of an airship. . W. M. GOODES, oral: The race is not always to the swift. — Don’t Miss This. 50 Jp_E——C‘I flL pRI ZEJ‘. Now Is Your Chanc;. ' ——— e ® -9 H, now, Children, something is beginning to happen. HERE- +4 + EDITOR OF THE ANIMAL FAELES AND PUZELE PAGH, Sunday WITH ARE PUBLISHED THE NAMES OF TAE FIRST FIFTY 70 THE EDITOR Call, San Francisco, Oal. PRIZE WINNERS-—-ihose who correctly solved and most artis- To the FIRST FIFTY who not enly find all the objects enumers- tioally colored the Mudturtle and the Angle Worm Fable Pussle, pub- ANTMAL FABLES ted, but whose pictures are the MOST ARTISTICALLY COLORED, ene lished in The Bunday Oull, April 26. Just look over that list and see AND PUZZLE PAGE of these Fifty prizes will be awarded. Remember old and young may i your name isn’t among them. Don't forget thoss FINTY SPRCIAL g compete, but ALL ANSWERS MUST REACK THIS OFFICE ERFORE PRIZES will cover a very wids range of territory; in fact, they were in- May 10, 1908 FRIDAY NOON. . creased to that liberal number to give everybody in Clty er Ocuntry 3 THE NAMES OF THE LUCKY WINNERS WILL 3N PUB- & chanoe. 3 LISHED IN THE SUNDAY CALL TWO WEEES FROM TO-BAY, And now if your name is Gladys Byrom of 967 Alice street, Oak- NAMO ..ocssssscsaccsocanasecss MAY 24, e B T e B s o S R HESE ARE THE PRIZES FROM WHICH YOU MAY skill and cleverness with which you colored efch picture se trus te | TU°% CHOOSE IF YOU WIN: A Zip Zing Shooting Top, a mature. The shading and tinting wers perfect. Who will be the next marvelous contrivance that spins with the most peculiar ts win such praisef Don’t despair; thers is & goed chanos for everybody. | Ofty .....cecsesececessvecececee | gound you ever heard; a Wiess Brass Band Harmonlca, that 24 -: listen :rcflxlly o:hl::‘ivh-e y:‘n ::n de to win one of ':‘:: ::"" ’:.‘:"H‘:‘ ";“"‘: a C‘km:f:'h!-“fl;:thOX. which F: . ” BERIE wocisocsecsscsnsiaseincnte can fold u; ut into your pocke: en it is empty; a Bea those FIFTY prizes. After reading the fable about “The Greedy Tiger” A Necklace, B iy, e e B ¢ Be ot ¥ ~ find S tiger's thres brothars, the hustsss who wers: fa the Atssklp Paints, every color. guaranteed; a Game of Flowers, pla ; 3 played with and some of the people who went to see the greedy tiger after he was ¢ I Win I Choose for Prise.. . beautiful’ colared ds; the White Squadron, & new ol —oconcealed in the below, outline each in pencil or ,;; :‘-u then coler with :,‘f,,,mm., ..1,,,:'., crayons . cards, full of military excitement; the White House Game, from each object as nearly like its utnrs color as you can make it, fill in Prongive setnppntsn i Eearherat which you can learn more of history than is contained in half a the coupon herewith with your name and address and the prizme you de- . (Bee Limt of Primss) dozen books, and have lots of fun at the same time; a Skein of sire if you win and sena the picture, with the coupon attached, to the 4~ . Beads for making belts, necklaces, chains, etc, or a Box of Beads, These Are the Prize Winners in the “Mudturtle and the Angle Worm” Fable Puzzle Published April 26. brumdt, 1407 Lyom street, San Francisce, box of beads) Lora Onlp, 1101 Valoneia strest, San | Frameisco, White House game; V. Brows, 146 Peplar &treet, Fresno, bead meckiaee; O. L. lemer. Beale and Harrison streets, top| Margaret Ross, 3024 Olay street, game of flowers) Loveland, S67 Fulton street, San Francisco, White House game; Hemry Hogers, Buena Vista avenue, Alameda, Gladys Bywem, 867 Alice street, Oakland, French paints; Johm Styx, Memle Park, San t 1k d same of flowers; C. Wickes, 131 Sixth street, San Framncisco,'harmoniea; R Richards, * Bean street, Grass Valley, French paints| Hazel Bailey, Tomales, camera lunch box; Myrtle Wents, Dunsmuls, White House game; Celia Orr, Lemoore, Cal, Fremch paimts; Mabel burn, Hiltem, Fremch paints; Viols Il‘rl.-. 1502 Twenty-third street, East Oakla of flowers; Loretta Baum, 1349 Ellis street, San Francisco, game of White H L unch box; W. Arnnhet 0, 'a lunch ""6 L] 807 Henry street, Omicl . bead meckiace; T ford, 102 Third avenue, § Franolseo, K. Peck, ‘Waisonville bead neckiacer Wa v ecklace; Gla Teodd, 'man, 18 P-r street, San ¥ San Francisco, French paints hite Squadron: Olive Golden, Gramite H Fremch ta Orus, game of flowers; Thomas Johmsom, 404 moce; M. Br: neckilace: F. rancisco, adron game; Elva Coulthard, Clevis, bead meoklace: G. Greenzwalk, nue, Berkeley, French paints; Maud Dart, 1433. Golden Gate avenue, Sa mecklace, Lo Hartwig, 304 Valencia street, San Francisco, French 18500 Sixth sti Sacramenteo, harmenica; Johm Cheney, 2241 Coll ra Francisco, bead 1 frving Brown, e mavenue, Berke- ley, gmme of ers; Hemry Johnaton, Fewler, box of beads; Eva Washburn, Alviso, bead ainta; E. N. Attwo. a nmeckiace; Herbert Weyler, 302 Francisce street, San Francisco, Freach paints; Dora Hildi- enter street, Stockton, Freuch paints. % Sl Cop ¥ 0% Ty =AY e /é// s | ","N'i« R ? ."""m; A o