The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 13, 1920, Page 13

ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS Olive Roberts Barton THE HONEY-BEAR MEPS ee ‘No, no!” he screamed. make a bear's life miserable, dt ‘The next thing the twins saw in weTurvy Land was a bear. | Woot, woof!.. ne growled, when Re saw the children, “Do come and] me fill my litte tin bucket. I'm) starved to death.” fou're starved!” exclatmed Nick iY, We just saw one of your din-| & minute ago, a sly old weasel | chickens.” "I don't care a fipenny-dit for “ anid the bear croasly, “nor | anything but honey. I'm hunt honey, I am, and it’s mighty hard | don't believe there are any bees Topsy-Turvy Land,” said Nancy.| it least we havent seen any, but| the Magical Mushroom can ua.” But before could ask | ® Mushroom, the bear dropped his and help up his hands—paws, in horror. “No, no, no!” he “Don't mention bees! If] anything that can make a| life miserable, it's bees. I just CRN Vein ¢ 1 e's anything that “| | came to thin place to be rid of them.” “Excuse me! said Naney. 1 thought you wanted honey.” | “Honey! I do want honey, but I! don't want bees, Can't you see the| difference? I'm trying to get the| honey out of the flowers myself, but my tongue won't reach. What are those things on your feet?” | The twine looked down prroudly | at their Green Shoes, “Oh, those are the magical shoes the Fairy Queen | sent us, so we can hunt our monkey | that ran away,” they explained. | ‘They are taking ts on adventures. | We can get big or little, and go any where we like.” “Anywhere you Ifke™ Sudden the bear had an idea. “T wonde: said the old fellow, “If your little Green Shoes would fit me” And he wat di on a big stone and stuck out his foot. Whether they did or not you shall hear tomorrow, (Copyright, 1920, N. F. A) = DL The Visit to Farmer Brown's TeyM eT BY THORNTON W. BURGESS HE silvery moontight flooded the Green Meadows. It made Farm- own's dooryard almost as light | As they approached the henhouse, | Reddy sneaked from brush to tree) and from tree to fence, He crawihd | “Tom, ‘iM RATHER DISAPPonrreD Wenn THE [77 PERFORMANCE OF THAT RROOR WEDLOCKED— GoT TREO WAITING ISLAND Youve Gor To Be A LETTE pATIONY= WATT wr. we cA Tae A BIG PROFIT AND ThEDt We Can SELL IT [her FUNNY = IMAGINE A MAN | GONG T’ SLEER LIKE THAT CHAP, STANDING UP OH: HO- HO- Ho He VERUADS ft CAN WELD You ouTs Al YED*UERES Sont= Trot Gane Him the Wae 1 WAS THiNtaNG THAT FT MIGHT BE A Gooo 108A TO SLL ‘This STock AND rr’, ves - “ AND GET S@ETHING STAT WouLD Go Dowhl duo STAY Dow! SAY. OFFICER THERE'S A MAN BACK THERE ON TH’ CORNER LEANIN’ AGAINST A TELEGRAPH POST ANO HES ASLEEP. 1 WANT You To ARREST HiM SURE, THATS NO CRIME Teens WANs WUAT ARE You CRYING FoR? 1 JUST GANE ‘ev ADEANY By ALLMAN Shi WELL, | THINK TWis RUBBER. Stock BOUNCES ARouNDd. To MUCH ‘ro Surr me | WHY, | THOUGHT IT WAS A CRIME TO IMPERSONATE AN OFFICEG VRS, BUT You JUST ‘TRY T'BUY SOMETHING But everywhere the shad-|flat on his stomach, and the rustie| lay they were very, very black.|of a leaf made him jump. But from the Green Forest came two | Prickly Porky plodded along in the} figures. One was slim and|/™ost unconcerned manner, The) ~moving. It darted in and out| thousand spears hidden in his coat) the shadows along the way and rattied as he walked, and they made) remained out in the full light| Reddy so nervdus that he could than .was absolutely neces » When there was an open spot ‘Gross, it fled so swiftly as to seem More than a shadow of itself. It Reddy For. other figure was stout and fy. It moved slowly, as if noth- f could hurry it, and always it 'y Porky smiled. straight ahead and seemed as content in the light as when in the shadows. It was Prick- Porky, the porcupine, You see, ly Fox had dared Prickly Por with him to Farmer Brown's and steal a chicken. ty had said that he would not il the chicken, but that he would With Reddy just to show the lot that he, Prickly Porky, had no of Farmer Brown or Bowser the ‘Now, when Reddy made his fool- dare, he had not believed that Porky would go, and he had intended to go himself. But were so many of the little people and forest folk wait to see therm etart that he could back out. BAD BREATH Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the for calomel, act gently on the and positively do the work. afflicted with bad breath find b mixed with olive ‘They act gently but firmly on the and gy stimulating them to ; the entire oe th calomel i d after effects. night for a week and ng effect, 10c and 25c a bos. Peop clean, white oint- | oil of mustard, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu- lumbago, pains and aches of the SF chitbleie frosted feet, cole o MIISTEROL Prick: | | hardly contain himself, “Don't make such @ noise! begged | Reddy, | “Why not? What are you afrald/ off asked Prickly Porky. “I—I—1 ain't afraid of—what was! | that?” Reddy suddenly stopped and |lay very flat. | “ET didn’t bear anything,” said) Prickly Porky, moving right along. At last they were close to the hen house, Reddy's mouth began to) water, But, as usual, he was sly.) “There's @ hole in the floor right | by this corner,” he whispered. “You | fo In and frighten the chickens so that they'll run out, and I'l hide right here and catch them.” j To himself he thought: “The chick ena will make such @ noise that they will graken Bowser the Hound and he will waken Farmer Brown's Boy, | and they will catch Prickly Porky. who is slow and stupid, while I will) run away with a fat chicken.” | But Prickly Porky didn’t want chicken, and he wouldn't go in. “ in yourself,” said he, “I'll watch out: | side.” Now he was so clone to those| chickens, Reddy couldn't bear the | thought of not having at least one. | Finally he mustered up courage and | slipped thru the hole, and at once} | Prickly Porky, sat down In front of | | ft to keep wath. In fact, he sat #o/ jclone to it that the spears on his | back filled the hole. And as he sat! down, Prickly Porky smiled as if somehow it was all a good joke, { | + NERVES ON EDGE | —— | When the nerves become so sensl-| tive that one jumps at the ring of the telephone bell or becomes over- wrought at the sound of children’s voices it is time to find the cause land begin treatment. Nervous trou-| | ble is generally caused by the failure | of the blood to carry the required | nourishment to the nerves. If the | blood has been thinned by a prolong-| jed cold, influenza or rheumatism, the | [nerves become undernourished | Victims of nervousness and thin blood generally suffer from head jaches, dizzy spells, indigestion, short- jness of breath; palpitation of the heart and weakness. Miss Mary | Kroener, who lives at No. 14 Morris | avenue, Evansville, Ind., had many | of these symptoms but she was for-| |tunate in learning about the remedy |which has resuited in her compiete | restoration to health. When seen recently at her home, she described | her experience as follows: “I bad an attack of brain fever and it left my blood so thin that I had very little color and could hardly {keep warm. I became very nervous, lin fact a voice or the sound of the| door or telephone bell upret me #o| that it was some time before I could | recover control of myself. I had a/ good appetite but didn’t strength from my food. My sleep was broken and unrestful. I was! often taken with weak spells and would fall na heap. 1 suffered fre- quently from headaches. “After I had endured this condition for some time without getting any} relief from several medicines, I read) about Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills and| procured @ box. There were many | jsigns of improvement after I had |taken them for a week and in three |months I was entirely well. 1 sleep| well now, my nerves are stronger and I seldom become excited over little things. I have gained a great deal of strength and no longer have| weak spells or headaches. I have told my friends ‘about Dr. Wililams’ Pink Pills for I have great faith in them.” All druggists sell Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills or you can order them di- rect by mal from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady, N. Y,, price 60 cents per box, postpaid, Write today for the booklet, “Din- eases of the Nervous System.” It is | get any KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES PARDON ME Sik, [vE ONLY BEEN IN THIS TOWN ONE OTTO AUTO TT SUFFERING FRON A DRY | THROAT AND POOR GRCULATION: DO YOU KNOW OF ANY PLACE WHERE L CAN GET SOMETHIN’ WITH © KICK WIT? Bar AND GWAN = YMEAN TO “TELL ME YOU SLAPPED ALL “THE CRANKCASE BOETS TIGHT WITHOUT HAVING Ww Use ATacK’y Pa Knew a Place. “AH SIR! TELL ME, TELL ME! You CALLED "EM f+ DON'T THINK IT CAN BE DONE, EH WELL, TES FOCUS YOUR OPTICE THIS WAY? By POP MOMAND A0 HAVANA CuBaA! Committee to Help Get Federal Building ‘At a special meeting Friday after: noon the national affairs committee of the Chamber of Commerce select od @ committee of seven, personnel 0 be announced later, for the pur- pose of assisting in the campaign for a new federal building in Seattle Appointment of a naval committee to ausiat in the naval development of the Pacific Northwest, and indorse- mont of legislation for readjustment of salaries of postal employes were lother actions taken. F ‘ederal Agent Dies, Has a Sister Here Word of the death, at San Fran- cisco, Thursday, of James O'Connell, special agent for the «tate depart. ment, and formerly in charge of the Northwestern division of postal in- spectors, hag been received by hin free and is full of useful information for nervous people } sister, Mra, Bugenia Humphrey, 606 | Boylston ave, N. i GIANT BIRD CAGE, feature at the A.-Y-P, exposition, was given by John G. Von Herberg to the Seattle | park board Friday. The cage will be} | hung in Woodland park. County Purchases Four Ferryboats Ferryboats Aquilla, Fortuna, Dawn and Atlanta have been purchased by county. Commissioners ratified the deal Friday. Pneumonia ts often follows a Neglected Cold KILL THE COLD! HILLS CASCARARS P QUININ ROMIDE Standard cold remedy —in tablet form—sai . SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES ALL SIZES Guardian Trust & Savings Bank COLMAN BUILDING PINT OF SAKE LEADS TO ARREST OF JAPANESE A pint of sake, found by dry squad members, led to the arrest, Friday, of Y, Chida, a Jap restaurant propri- etor, 508% Main st. He {is being held ti 000 bail. THE WONDER BOOK A book of unusual value. The one you have been looking for, containing general instrue- tions, Corne’s and edges for luncheon sets, hot roll ‘covers, plate, tumbler and tray doill breakfast ast, chat tidy, library table cover and beautiful designs in cross-stitch. The newest, stmptest br | prettiest patterns to be foum in ONE book. 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