The evening world. Newspaper, October 12, 1922, Page 16

* en See The Evening World’s Kiddie Klub Korner Copyright, 1982, (Hew York Prening World) by Press Publishing On Conducted by Eleanor Schorer WOODLAND WONDER TALES By Cousin Eléanor GRANDADDY GRAY GIVES MR. JAY SOME SOUND SQUIRREL ADVICE. ERHAPS you think that Grandaddy Gray was flattered to have Mr, Blue Jay come and ask his advico, but he was not. He*was only bored. Gran- daddy Gray knew that Mr. Jay in- tended, as always, to chat for a half or maybe a whole day, and then, in the end, do as he pleased anyway That was always the way with him, and Grandaddy Gray was tired after an energetic harvesting of sweet acorns. But he settled himself in the crutch of two oak branches and prepared to lieten to what Mr. Blue Jay had to way. “Shall I go South thi I stay here through the winter, when the woodland is white? That's what 1 want you to help me decide,"’ said Blue Jay to Grandaddy Gray. “Of course I have always gone Sout:, every winter of my life, so f can't known what winter is Ike here and am not able to decide the question for myseif."’ ‘Well'’—-said Grandaddy Gray. “You, on tie other hand,” interrupted Mr. Jay, “have stayed in the woodland, you know the cold and the dangers of the snowy season here. ‘That's why I've came to you.” “If I were you," began Grandaddy ® Gray. Again the chattering Jay broke in with, “There are many others to whom I could have gone for this council. Také Mr. Fox for instance. year or shall A HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB. CUT OUT THIS COUPON, Beginning with any number, cut ont six ot He'd be glad to see me call, But the these coupons 001 question that I asked myself when ‘t ae, oecurred to me to go to him was ‘will ous I ever get back alive?’ "’ 4 we Yes, there's that risk,” Grandaddy City, Gray admitted. “and with Willy Weasel quite the same. I don't believe that Mr. Fox or Wily Weasel flatter them- selves that they could,catch me !f they tried, not if I am watching out for them. But you know that I am such an ardent conversationalist that I quite loose myself in my theme and forget to be wary and wise." think T ought."* “You do that,"" agreed Grandaddy “You .might’’—— sald Grandaddy Gray with a meaningful heartiness| Gray in another heroic attempt to get which did not greatly please Mr. Blue] word in, but again he was stopped which you must ‘ely tnd ADDRESS. “Pi it was} Mention not-oniy the ity in, which you live, but the befough also. All children up to sixteen years of a; may become members. Bach member ts presented with a silver gray Klub Pin and membership certificate. COUPON 1,001. both, and am ready to stay if you Ja’ “But you, you are different,"” Mr. Jay explained. ‘I come here with an easy mind to ask counsel. Would you or would you not go South this win- ter? Of course it is the smart thing ior a Jay to do, If I do not appear ut our usual gathering places on the way, I can just imagine the things the other Bhic Jays will say. It will take moral as well as physical cour- by Mr, Jay who went on. “Naturally you do not wish to take the full responsibility for my action Should anything unexpected and dreadful happen to me, you would never forgive yourself for having ad vised in the matter. So I anticipate that you will, and very wisely too, say that I ought to? follow my own good judgment in the matter. Now isn't THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1922. “Yea,", said Grandaddy though it was far from the truth, “yes,"" and he scampered back Into his nest to escape further chattering on the part of the garrulous Jay who hastened to the nearest neighbor and told him what flattering things Gran- daddy Gray had said to him. “He said," Mr. Jay referring to Grandaddy. Gray, ‘that he declined to dvise one so wise as I and one 50 capable of deciding all things for him- self."’ And the nearest nelghbor, knowing Mr. Jay, nodded solemnly and winked an eye, the one which Mr, Jay could not see, Next story: The Nearest Neighbor. Dear Cousins: It ts odd that Columbus Day should come in Safety Week. Safety not uppermost in the discoverer's thoughts swhen he set out in a little wooden sail-craft waa) to circumnavigate the world, in order to prove his bellef that the earth In the front of his mind he had a big Idea, a new scientific truth which he had was round. to prove to the rest of the world, In order to do this he risked many dan gers, the perils of the sea, death at the hands of a mutinous crew or by sauvage natives in lands that might lie In their course. But he dared ail for the sake of an Idea, a theory In which he had faith and which the world to-day knows to be sound The adventure and achievement of Columbus serves as a lesson in safety and when it serves us’ best. Hac Golumbus not been a skilled navigator and a most tautious one, if he had not/ taken pains to make his craft safe in every known way, the Santa Marla would never have returned with her crew, eager to tell of the wonders of the country on the other side of the globe, For ordinary, everyday living, the best slogan is ‘Safety First." But if we would accomplish big, ew uchievements, we need daring and the bravery to face dangers, What have you done to help the idea of Safety Week? What habits have you formed thaf will make every day safe There are many safety measures to be practised. Caution for you and for others? crossing the streets is one, Others are, r from throwing into the str that others raining et things promis» may slip on; yourself not to toy with matches; not to play with darfgerous toys; not to T Gray. Uncle Sam and His Flag. T have an uncle, He Is dressed In red, white and blue, I'm sure you know him, His name is Uncle Sam, the true. He represents a nation, ‘The land of the brave and free, It became a republic in ‘76. And won its liberty in ‘83, A flag is held in his right hand, A flag, red, white and blue, The flag of the Revolution Aye, and the World War too. Many a man fought for this flag, To save you and me, Many a man dled for tt, Dying for the land of liberty. By DAVID SHERBOWSKY. AN INTERESTING INCIDENT OF MY SUMMER VACATION. September Essay Contest, Eleven-Year Cl Award Winners, While at camp this summer wo went on a straw pide. There were two wagons. We rode about six miles and then stopped in front of a farmhouse, After getting the farmer's permission to use his grounds, we climbed up the hill, At the top we found a small hollow with a huge rock hanging over it, “A beautiful place for a fire! The girls ran into the woods to gather dry sticks, while the councilors made the fire. » When there were enough twigs, each girl gut herself a long, green stick. Then we were each given a cold “doggie” and a roll. After putting the “dog- gie’’ into the fire he became a hot “doggie” and ate him, enough, V id sandwiches. Then, enter into rough games with children too small to take care of themselves. If you make habits of little pre- cautions you will be helping to make every week safety week. There are over 140,000 members in our Klub. It we all essay to help the safety {dea and we put him tn the roll| he copied or written from meniory, After we had all had|The contestant must not accept help wonder of wonders! Up the hill came| A note from the parents or teacher] HEADS HARVARD ALUMNI. two meh, exch bearing a watermelon.|of the sender saying the letter is We were alfowed three slices apiece.| original must accompany each con-| ,, ~ — ‘ We sat down in the grass and ate fonation. Leo CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 12.—Elect them, and then walked around and] Write your name, age, address and| 10" of Judge Robert Grant of Bostor picked huckleberries until the whistle] certificgte number distinctly. Address |%% President gf the Harvard Alumr blew for the marshmallow roast. We| Cousin’ Eleanor, Evening World, No.| Assocation wWas announced to-day. He lined up to receive them and then) 63 Park Row, New York. succeeds William C. Boyden of Chicago. stood around thé fire roasting them. After awhile the fire was getting low and the mosquitoes were getting bad, so we decided to go home. We rode back to camp in the moonlight. VIRGINIA DAMMAN, New York City. W. Cameron Forbes, former Gover. Sr! General of the Philippines and Geort D. Markham of St. Louis have been chosen Vice Presidents. rick Roy Martin of New Yét general manager of the Associet Press, was chosen to complete the uw: expired term of the late Joseph Lund as a director. OCTOBER CONTEST. Subject: A Rebus Letter. ‘Teg awards of $1 each will be given the ten Kiddie Klub members, aged from six to fifteen Inclusive, who write the best rebus letters. ‘The answer must be sent WITH the fore te an, etanibias thee Will help you understand: Translated Into ordinary writing, ft reads—A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. Contest Rules. The letter must be original. Menr- bers must have thought their letters up all by themselves; letters must not from others The First Perfect Nursing Bottles Row them—scald them—sterilize them in the hottest vrater Fill them with baby’s formula—and put them in the coldest ice box. 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