The evening world. Newspaper, November 28, 1922, Page 19

The Evening World’s Kiddie Klub Korner Coprriget, 1992. (Mew Teck Brening World) tty Prose Puttishing On Conducted by Eleanor Schorer, ~ WOODLAND WONDER TALES By Cousin Eleanor THANKSGIVING DAY ON THE FARM. hurry fell and brow. the gun T HAD peen noised about among his meddlesome neighbors that the Tur- key Gobbler’ was to be eaten. Being kind hearted, as barnyard folk go, they pitied him. Turkey Gobbler did not know why they felt sorry for him but it made him so angry that he de- cided to fly away. And that is what he did. All the strength and daring of his wild turkey ancestors welled up in Mr. Turkey Gobbler and away he flew to a top branch of a tall pine tree on the edge of the farm and not for enything would he come down. Farmer Crabb tried to coax him with food, but after many days of feasting and fattening pans of corn and grit, did not tempt the bird. Get my gun,” called Farmer Crabb. Young Si went for !t and in his Mr. Gobbler was safe and the Crabs were forced to plan a different Thanksgiving dinner. “There is a baker's dozen of young pigs in the Porky Pig’s pen,’ Mre. Crabb reminded her husband. “So there be,’ said Farmer Crabb. “Bo there do be." ~ “Oh, Daddy, I don't want pig for Thanksgiving Day dinner,” Toddy eomplained. “You'll take what there is to be ‘had. The turkey has escaped and {t's no real feast to have chicken so you'll eat what we have on Thanks- giving Day and it's more than likely to be suckling pig.” It was a sad day for Mrs. Porky Pig when one of her squabbling, sprawling babies was taken out of the pen, mever-to come back again. Before mother pig could shake off her feed- ing babies and scramble to her feet, Farmer Crabb had snatched up h fattest, Mre Pig stood and glared at I prettiest yo one. rmer Crabb fm a way that made all her other chil- @ren wonder what the matter was. Farmer Crabb did not wonder, He knew that old fnoth:r pig was in a temper and what had caused the fury But since he had raised Mra. Porky Pig from a wee thing the size of the Kicking, squealing creatu he held tightly under his arm; since he had fattened her and all the Piggies tha nght t Parmer Crabb felt that t to him, these little pi than to Mre. Porky Pig Fancy any one imagining @ prior right over babies mother. Why there ought to be no such thought in the w Mrs. Pig resented it in her piggish way and showed it in her glares and grunts. Farmer Crabb heeded none of this, but turned on his heel and in a bit of temper of his own carried the pink and black piggie off to prepare him for the Thanksgiving Day table, where hewas to fill the ple f the runaway turkey “Anyw fancy my second fiddle to that vain a Turkey cock, ed M both in heart and in pride Farmer Crabb did not hear her say this. In fact, [ doubt that knows pigs have such thoughts. If he understood her complaint he most certainly have said Porky should have been high tered. 5 On Thanksgiving morning Mrs looked shout for somet thankful for missing baby. Th admired the twelve had would Mrs. flat- Pig to be t decided to be giad that had not taken two or away with him. Dear Cousins 0’ Mize Only one more day turkey dinner of the year. you say. ‘What sport there will be I hope it snows. I hope the flakes @ome whirling down in a little flurry “that will issure us that the jolly white season is here We had a very little snowfall last Friday. Did you see it, kiddies Friday was the 24th o: E the old superstition « will have twenty-tc season. Think of chances to try out ou flexes, twenty-four snow fights twenty-four snowmen, twenty-four Sliding ponds! What 4 season of win ter; fun we will have {f the super stition holds good. According to this belief, the date of the first snow foretells the number of snowfal's there will be throughout the winter Ghould the white flakes show them ‘selves for the first e on the thita ? Last leds and Nef the month, there will be threc swowfalls, If they arrive on thc fifteenth of the month, fifteen ts thc jaumber of snowstorms for the year @ince the white crystals came siftin Qewn from the gray clouds to th er pavements last Friday, tne fith, twenty-four snowfalls will be the season's quota. We shall have # white winter indeed. It is likely then that Santa will once again use his reindeer sled. Last year he had to make his rounds in a fliv- ver with the top up. Christmas Ege was so dull, dreary and wet. ‘And the Christmas before (can you re- member that far back?) {t was clear and crisp. but Santa had to come tn his airplane because it was not snowy. Here's hoping for snow at Santa time this year! But we are talking about Christmas with Thanksgiving not come and gone And Thanksgiving {s not a day As a historic date, yet. to be overlooked. icans, as the first home hollday of the old year it is a gay delight, as a time for thanks giving and forgiving and one to show kind hearted love of family and friends, it ts a blessing, and a time for rag-a-muffin clothes, nonsense and fun, it {s just simply bully! I hope it will mean GASHS mee-tee NUTS" TRABE MARK RIGASTENED On feast days and holidays— and perhaps most of all on Thanksgiving Day—Cash's mee- tee Nuts play an all important part. After the turkey (with “‘fixins’’) the cranberry sauce, the candied sweet potatoes and the other good things have been thoroughly en- joyed, and plates passed back for more and more—there’s still just one hungry little spot that noth- ing can satisfy half so well as Cash's Nuts—In the shell, shelled or salted. CARLES S.CASH ine. ‘Every good nut that grows” Main Storeand Mail Order Dept.: 202 Fulton St.—Hudson Term. Bldg. Other Stores: 309 Madison Ave. at 42nd St. 2529 Broadway, at 95th St. 29 East 59th St., at Madison Ave. Hudson Terminal Concourse. { 98 Liberty St., at Church. | 650 W. 18Ist St., bet. B’way and Wadsworth. It’s good form now-a- AINCRE With the Genuine Rogquefort Flavor. CHEESE. ¢ Made by SHARPLESS, Phila. A delicious ad- dition to any meal; a bracing p to cheer away fatigue. —make it your own way Austin. Nichols & Co, (incorporated) FOOD PRODUCTS New York | days to serve Ancre Cheese on toasted crackers as well as in many other ways. Chhemge pride, pleasure, blessings and fun to you, dear Kiddie Kin. With much love in my heart for my family of young Cousins, and wishing we could all be gathered round a huge Kiddie Klub fireside on this Thanksgiving Day, I am, Your own, COUBIN ELEANOR. NOTE. Beginning in next Saturfay's Kid- die Klub Special eFature there will appear five Christmas games by Mr. Frank Flynn. Mr. Flynn ts a daddy with a “whole regiment’ (he says) of boys and girls. Like you, they love to play games, and one evening after playing every game in their toy room at least twice they called upon thelr daddy to invent a new game for them. He did and when it was finished they named it “Duck Shooting.” This game with directio: telling how to ply it will make an attractive present to give one of your friends as a Christmas gift. Mount !t on card doard, paint it in bright colors, and you will find it very pretty and heaps of fun to play. IT am not going to tell you all about {t because that would spoil the fun Get next Saturday’s Evening World and sce for yourself, The size of the game is 8%4x10 inches ce. CORTRIBUTIONS BY MEMBERS. A LITTLE BOY'S THANKSGIVING. NCE there was a very wealthy O Uttle boy whose name was Peter, One day, shortly be fore Thanksgiving, he was telling all the other children he knew what :: nice Thankegiving he was going to have. He thought that all there was to Thanksgiving w dinner of duck, chicken or turkey, cakes, ples, fruits and other good things. But when Thanksgiving came I sorry to say he did not find all the things he expected. All he found was bread and water. He wondered at this. He saw that everything was changed When he looked out he saw that he was in a hut ina field. After the day was over he had learned that Thankegiving is not only a day to eat goodies mut a day to thank God for what he has given us. By LUCILE M. HYSLOP, age nine, Ossining, N. Y. THANKSGIVING FUN. ‘Thanksgiving 8 coming, It soon will be hete; The birds are all humming To give it a ch You'll slip on ma’s skirt And I'l] take pa’s pants, Then we'll call upon Granny And Oh! how we'll dance! By Janina Drozd, Age 11, New York City. THE TURKEY. My life ts so very short, All year round I'm fed; Then when Thanksgiving comes T lose my head Last night I My, but this world thinks Little of creatures like I. By Rose Mampe. THANKSGIVING. Thanksgiving will soon be here And the turkeys will appear, and nuts and all good THE EVENING WORLD, TURBSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1933. That the good Thansgiving brings.| Evening World, No. 68 Park Row, New York City. Contest closes Wednesday, Nov. 27. By Anna Mae O'Neil, ROY Sloatsbure, A REBUS LETTER. October Contest. Award Winner. Thitteon-Year Class. could hardly sleep With the thought that I must die; “Those that take friendship from life, seem to take the sun from Heaven."’ By Hymad Rosenthal, Brooklyn NOVEMBER CONTEST. Subject: “Christmas Time in Our Home.” The awards of $1 each will be given the ten Kiddie Klub members aged from six to fifteen inclusive who write the best essays on “Christmas Time in Our Home." The ewsays must not be copied and contestants must not accept help from | « elders. A note from the parents or teachers of the wender saying the composition {s original must accompany each es- say. Write NAME, AGE, ADDRESS and CERTIFICATE NUMBER distinctly Address Cousin Elean York so essential in our modern life. If you like whole wheat bread, you will like Cushman's better. If you think vou don't like whole wheat, try Cushman’s, for it better than other whole wheat bread as Grade A tastes more delicious than other white broad. eX \\)\ a a ; fh HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB, CUT OUT THIS COUPON, Beginning with any cut out six of 021, 025 ein Eleanor, Evening World Kiddie ' Kiub, No.) 68 Park Row, New ‘York City, with’ note in which you must ur NAME, AGE and ADDRESS. be careful to mention not only the city in which You live, but the borough also. All children up to sixteon years of age bi ch member is ay Klub Pin = Pry MELLON IS DISTURBED BY DRY LAW PROBLEM Secretary Feels Task of Ending Evil In Impossible. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—High Treasury officials have made it known that they are up against a stone wall with the question o: Prohibition onfurcement, following the expression of President Harding’: concern at the White House last week Secretary Mellon believes violation of the Volstead act can never be erad- teated completely, but feels. that con- qual pounding by the Federal Gov- ernmen: may !mprove conditions, Treasury officials, sald Mr. Mellon, think better results could be obtained by an augmented force, but he ques- tions whether even a very substantial increase would eradicate the evil, It is his bellef that it would take an rmy to solve the problem. Look for Cushman’s GRADE A SEAL on the wrapper Buy Grade A Bread for Thanksgiving! HIS year you can have better bread Grad of this tastes as much GRADE Cushman’s 100% Whole Wheat Bread ‘Whole wheat bread is the perfect health bread containing every food element necessary to sup- port life—all the vitamines, all the nutriment of the whole wheat grain, and all the coarse roughage e A Bread. The turkey, the cranberry sauce, and the plum pudding will all be the best you can get. Make the meal a perfect one. Serve plenty of firm, thin slices fine-tasting new bread. It’s richer and creamier! It has a delicious, home-made flavor! It stays fresh longer! It’s more thoroughly baked! It’s better bread! Don’t be satisfied with any loaf of bread. Make your Thanksgiving dinner the best ever, down to the last detail Insist upon the best. Remember to ask for it by name at the store tomorrow— 9 BREAD Sold in Large and Small Loaves at Grocery and Delicatessen Stores, on your Thanksgiving tabie than you have ever had before—Cushman’s Dessert A Wholesome Food Standard for Half a Century Made from the choicest ingredients obtainable, Packed in tins of various convenient sizes. At your Grocer’s A Royal SUGAR WAFERS An After-Dinner . Seveet After a feast, serve Per-fet-to Sugar Wafers. Crisp, light, honeycomb wafers enclosing a rich cream filling. Assorted ‘ flavors in each peckage-<wanla; lemon, and chocolate. ‘loper-Wites Brecurr rary Brenches tn Over 100 Cites sw The Flavor of Good Milk HE REASON that Sheffield Milk retains the flavor and quality } of the original raw product is becuase it is properly pas- teurized. We design and build our own pasteurizing equipment. There is no other like it in the world. And none so good. Sheffield Farms Sheffield milk is sold from 1350 wagons, at 215 Sheffield stores and at 700 A & P stores in the metropolitan District ‘ad Thousands of Positions In World Help Wanted Ads. _