The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1903, Page 15

THE SUNDAY CALL. THE EAGLE-EYED OSTRICH:::Find the Ostrich’s Twelve Election Offiéers. maMy were the tests that he wds put to for the edification of his friends. He was always a welcome addition in any little hunting parties got up, for, owing to his remarkable pow NCE upon a time there was an ostrich of such rem.rkablv keen vison that he came to be calizd Eagle-eyed. His wonderful powers of penetration were the talk of the whole ju He could see a hunter or any other adversary a mile off, and thus he was ever able to apprise his friends of was “impossible for an enemy of any kind to get within reach of them. ‘ ‘approach of danger. up to him as their leader He possessed other qualities which were apparent to none but his father. Day by day he became more popular, and in dfe course of time all the inhabitants of the jungle became entirely dependent on him for their saf He knew that his son’s remarkable vision was due_not so much to his keen eyesight as to his keen foresight, and he therefore came to the conclusion that he need give himself no concern about his son's future welfare, for he was without doubt a born politician, and would make his mark in the world. ways went away feeling that he considered it a great privilege to help them, and thus he gradually became firmly ‘intrenched in the affections of the jungle folks. greatness, he had some enemies, those who were envious of his success and brilliant prospects for the future. So there arose one among them who was determined to strip the Ost himself. With great subtlety he worked on the feelings of the community with tales of corruption and crookedness, and soon among the susceptible goody-goodys. After he had worked these up to a fever, pitch and he thought the time had come for the overthrow of the Ostrich, there went up a great cry of “Turn t power and appropriate it for He made it a point to be particularly affable with those who came to him for favors, and when he’did others a good turn it was with such good grace tha hey al- attain Now, like all wh had a considerable rascals out!” and so forth, and it seemed for awhile as if the Eagle-eyed Ostrich would be swept away in.an avalanche of reform. When the fray was over, however, and the’ smoke of battle had cleared away, it was found that the Eagle-eyed Ostrich had not been asleep. Seo, with great sadness the reformers arrayed themselves in sackcloth and ashes and went away back and sat down. Don’t Miss This. o HOOPLA! Would you think that the ANIMAL FABLE PUZZLRB CONTEST conducted out hereon the extreme Western edge of the American continent could create terrific excitement in the gayest capital of the world—far-off Paris? Perhaps mot. But the surprising fact is that it has. And it’s all over the paints and other prizes in the long list below. ‘Now, as the Puzzle Editor remarked last Sunday, since great numbers of the lucky prize winners have discovered that by taking a box of French paints they may win more prizes by using the varje- gated colors of their prize box to color their next puzzles in more wondrous hues, the supply has scarcely been equal to the demand. Hence the tribulations of the Parisian firms that supply the Sunday Call with these paints and prizes (for be.it remembered that nearly everything on that list has been brought from across the broad Atlan- tic especially for this Animal Fable Series) through their agents here. Ah, and are you one of the skillful ones who won the prizes in the Giggle-Jigger Puzzle published May 24P Read the list below and see. And now listen carefully. This is what you must do to win one of those FIFTY PRIZES: After reading the fable about The Eagle-Eyed Ostrich, find the Ostrich’s Twelve Election Officers concealed in the big picture below, outline each in pencil or ink and then color with paints, inks, water colors or crayons each object as nearly li:e its natural color * TO THE EDITOR ANIMAL FABLES AND PUZZLE PAGE. June 7, 1908 Street or P. Ouivvrscncsncansen City ceseessssssscssssassiosescs Btate siceceressssssntiiiinsicee If I Win I Choose for Prize... @eesessertesersetaessttsstnanane (Bee List of Prizes) The moral of this fable is: “You can fool some of the people all the time, and all of the peopis some of the time, but you can't fool all the people for keeps.” 50 SPECIAL PRIZES. * o W. M. GOODES Now Is Your Chance. as you can make it, fll in the coupon herewith with your name and address and the prize you desire if you win and send the piclure, with the coupon attached, to the EDITOR OF THE ANIMAL FABLES AND PUZZLE PAGE, Sunday Call, San Francisco, Cal. To the FIRST FIFTY who not only find all the objects enumera- ted, but whose pictures are the MOST ARTISTICALLY COLORED, qne of these Fifty prizes will be awarded. Remember old and young may compete, but ALL ANSWERS MUST REACH THIS OFFICE BEFORE FRIDAY NOON. . THE NAMES OF THE LUCEKY WINNERS WILL BE PUB- LISHED IN THE SUNDAY CALL TWO WEEKS FROM TO-DAY, June 21. FOLLOW THE RULES OR YOU WILL BE DEBARRED. P Now is your chance. Don’t miss it. HESE ARE THE PRIZES FROM WHICH YOU MAY CHOOSE IF YOU WIN: A zip zing shooting top, a marvelous contrivance that spins with the most peculiar sound you ever heard; a Wiess brass band harmonica, that gives forth rollicking music: a eam- era lunchbox, which you can fold up and put into your pocket when it is empty; a bead necklace, in various colors, a yard long; a box of French paints, every color guaranteed: a game of flowers, played with beautiful colored cards; the white squadron, a new game of cards, full of military excitement; the White House game, from which you can learn more of history than is contained in half a dozen books, and have lots of fun at the same time; a skein of beads for making belts, necklaces, chains, etc., or a box of beads. Here Are the Lucky Fifty Prize Winners in “The Uiggle-Jiggers” Fable Puzzle Published May 24. nue, Santa Cruz, camera lunch box; Elsie Humphreys, box {8 Carson City, Nev., paint box; San Francisco, bead es Mansfield, 828 Harrison street, San Francisco, paint box; Nellie Ring, 79 Walter Kreiger, 151133 Mission street, street, Oakland, paint box; Olice Golden, Placerville, zip zing top; E. N. Attwood, 11 Sadie street, Santa M!ss HATTIE BLACK, 2012 Delaware avenue, Berkeley, paint box; Amy Rice, 147 Chestnut ave- Henry M paint box; Eva Hartwig, 304 Valencla street, necklace; Lombard street, S: , flower game; White House game; e Bruns, 1116 Adel game; Kemp Johnston, Fowler, Cal, Sal klace; Albert Jones, Somerville, 4 paint box; , Grass Valley, top; Ed Jorgenson, Hipio [ i U e Powell, 1468 Curtis street, Oakland, paint box: Marguerite Ellis, top; Ned Atkinson, Yosemite, White Spring, street, Los Angeles, skein of beads: Irving P. Thompson, 936 hite squadron; Marjorie Tayior, 1421 Benton street. Alameda, White Rose Richards, Bean street, Grass Valley, skein of ‘Washington street, San Francisco, San Francisco, era lunch box;: 1014 Ogburn, Hilton, ‘white .squadrqn; H. Taylor, Eleventh street, Hanford, bead necklace; Vista avenue, Alameda, box of beads; Lucile Crooks, 1156 Madison Varien, Pacific Grove, harmonica; Cara Decker, St.' Helen street, 'Vallejo, White House game; Irving Brown, 1800 Sixth street, Ruby Simpson, Guinda, harmonica; Leo Griffin, Sutter, Eldon Dye, Corralitos, paint box; Main street, Lakeport, paint box; Zelma 'Anthony, box 129, Orov Harrison street, San Francisco, top; Delphine Botzback, box 12, G liams, Bennett Valley, Santa Rosa, White House game; Ivy F. Sou nie Williams, R. F. D. No. 2. Stockton, camera lunch bo> game; Louisa Radziwill, flower game; Julius Johnston, 945 York street, Vallejo, lunch box: Jor camera lunch box: F. E. Peck, Watsonville, White House 401 North Center street, Stockton, top. . harmonic: necklace (bl Henry Rogers Eva 2308 Clement avenue, Alameda, Whi it N