I THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE JUNIOR SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER Page Two Louie Finds Book Week She Con End One Mistake ' ACROSS 1—A collection of sheet It— Mud10 War--bec- Iceland ± t1 ? ) 5 ( r- 4 ESQUIRE GENE UN GO Age IS Wins per Idaho of It— Without light IT— Marxin SO— Slant for mother St— Toil ot labor ‘ 23 — Means within 24 To spoil IS— A prefix meaning back ST— Uthium (abbr) SO— Wear admiral (abbr) SO— To drew UP IS— An exclamation made to frighten S3— A pronoun of the first person IS— Contention of word SO— A nolxy quarrel 41— Th lanruaxe af the Moras 44— Past participle ( the terb see 40— Get OutI 40— And In Latin 47— New Testament (abbr) 40— A preposition 50—District of Columbia (abbr 1 II— Third person insular present imUeaUve ot th rorto be IS— Neodymium (abbr) ST— Beseech 59— A train 51— To express wonder IS— Companion 9— To las something down 7— Upon 1 CO— A ootof W— The entire Meed et besrlnr 10— A preposition showia physical OUT roundincs 11— Slant foe mother seal which IS— The note In the 0 at - ' — plural Stl (acred inure or picture in o Greek filed with custard tbutclL -SI— A email open pi icily etc St— At one time St— Already referred 60— In ST— To i to o direction toward exist 60— Opposite of Tec 40— Thallium ubVrJ 1— A male IS— Th pronoun ef the 3— A word Or elauae produoed or formed for ereu 10-S- exist (irl’s name S— To depart t—Therefore 49—Senior (abtfl — Wade Of ex like e— To endure fruit DOW t— A charm —TO tow 4 A small wooden tub S A word eonnectlnx ot the ancient poems el rialn ptaoe 34— Into ST— A pronoun first person IS— Otherwise SI—A - 0-- Self Si— Completed h IS— A pronoun 19—An exclamation of wonder 32— Th fluid which we hreatha JS— Actually exleuns 50—No new 31—A memorandum 51—An undertround retreat gushed oft When she arrived home her mother asked cert why she waa so late “Oh 1 just— just-- well mama tome comparing kept me” she re- plied as she took off her wraps Her mother satisfied with this answer’ resumed her work - Louie took the crumpled pamphlet from her pocket and took it to her ' 5— Artificially IS— A collection added “I don't believe this talk has mads much Impression on you but maybe this will and she handed Louie a small pamphlet Louie crumpled the pamphlet Into her pocket and 15— A sailor or seaman Z IS— Wine made on the Island of Madeira and of paper other materials g—Dry toil composed at tin particle crushed or worn rock S—To coma face to face with 11— Somethin used to eaten fish book in her desk and replaced Una’s k in here As she rose to- - go Miss room where it lay on her dresser unread until bedtime It was then that she thought of reading it “I don’t see yet why it is such a crime to mark up your own books My myt What good are hooka if you have to treat them as if they were glass bulbs?” ” With that Louie Sat down on the bed opened the pamphlet and as it proved to be a simple little story-about a girl and some books Louie began to read it half aloud “Little Fay sat with a group of other boys and girls at a small library table in 'her school room reading a ' Story when her teacher came in carsome books under her arm rying "I have some books here that are Unclaimed" explained Miss Demmer as she laid the books on her desk All the children looked up from their books as Miss Demmer continued “So I shall give them to you children" So saying she gave each child two books i Little Fav who dearly loved to read thanked Miss Demmer gratefully Little Fay read those two books ever and over again as they were the only books she owned Then came a day when Miss Demmer said Boys and girls 1 made a mistake I gave away superintendent’s books and now he has called for them So please each of you bring back the two books 1 flAV(t yauP - The next morning each child handed the superintendent’s books to him When IttUe Fay handed him the two she had had he smiled at her in a friendly way and Mid “little girl your two books are the neatest of all They are just as I left them For your reward for caring for them so well lam going to let you keep them" Little Fay went back to ber seat i ber eyes sparkling with pleasure “Louie put the pamphlet back on ber dresser and went to bed saying A pretty good story all right” But nevertheless Louie never forgot that little Story and all her new books were carefully kept- “Polly” I wish you would take care of your school books You write and draw in them and you have even cut pictures out ot them Gale could use them next yean if you would be careful It costs money to buy books you know” scolded Mrs Lang as she looked at A reader her daughter waa studying “But mama I didn’t mean to Anyway I don’t aee why it hurts” “You know ’it hurts Potty Molly keeps her books awfully nice and clean Those books Aunt Mary and Uncle Ned gave you are simply ruined You left "Little Women" out in the rain and spoiled the cover Aren’t you ashamed?" “Y —yea” replied Polity “Where’s Molly?” v But just at that moment some one knocked and Polly ran to the dpor to aee who it could be “Oh Aunt Mary I" exclaimed Potty and Uncle Nedi” j “Where’s Molly?" asked Uncle Ned and called “Molly!” Molly came running into the living room Seeing the Visitors she gave a loud cry of delight A minute later Gale came in the front door --He was all muddy and dirty “Why Gale what happened?” asked Mrs Lang - “I’ve just been playing football" said Gale “Well run along and clean up" aid Aunt Mary as she kissed him After dinner Unde Ned got s box out ot the car and began to open it All the children watched eagerly “Now” said Uncle Ned as he took out a book It was blue trimmed in silver and the name was printed in silver Polly thought she had never seen such a wonderful book Five more books folio wed 'tee ‘Tirsfoiie and they were all just as lovely Uncle Ned went on “I am going to see whether you have earned these or rather whether you deserve to have them Bring me the books we gave you last year” Molly and Gale ran to get theirs Folly’s face got red and she slowly walked out of the room target her books Her face was redder still when she handed her uncle the soiled and tom volumes He looked st the two books then at Polly Then he Said: "Polly I am ashamed of you You did not take care of these books at all Didn’t you like them?? Now look at Gate’s They are as good as new and he is a year young- er than you Mplly’s books are also well taken care of" Two big tear rolled down Polly's cheek “Now Ned” began Aunt Mary but Unde Ned went right on “Potty I think a girl who mistreats her books deserves punishment don't you?” “Yes" sniff fhiffl “Your Aunt Mary and I brought you two books but I am going to give one to Molly I shall give the other one to you If you show me this book “The Motor Maids Across the Continent" as good as new next year I will give you three more" said Uncle Ned handing Potty one book You may be sure Potty kept that book and all the rest of her books as good as new ESQUIRE JEAN ELLIS jr Warbeck “I think now you under- -' stand what I mean without my going into any mare detail You really know better than to destroy the appearance cl your book" i f -- colored slightly “Turn another page" ordered Miss Warbeck Again Louie turned a page in both books and the same thing met her eye The text in Una’s book was clear and clean there wasn’t a blemish on the white page But Louie’s page differed greatly The o’s were all inked in and ugly figures were sketched Louie’s J head along the margins drooped slightly in shame “That’s enough I guess” said Miss i 1933 PdUy Learns To Keep Books More Carefully Puzzle Cross-Wor-d "All right You may be dismissed for the day" said Mia Warbeck Then she added "And Louie 1 should like to have a lew words with you" Louie Graymere dropped from the line of marching boys and girls and came slowly back to her seat Wbat did Miss Warbeck want to see her about? She sat quietly until the rest ot the boys and girls had left the room then she turned puzzled eyes to her teacher Her heart beat faster as the teacher began: “Louie you have a terrible fault Of carelessness” Louie still wore her puzzled look and the teacher added “Take one ot your books from your desk and then take the same text from Una Krane’a desk There now compare them” Louie turned the cover back on Una’s reader and it was very white and clean Then she turned the cover back on hers She immediately saw Instead of a nice the difference White page her name was scrawled In ugly letters across the top and there were ink blots here and there Louie - $ H first person prefix meanlne down 4— In like manner 44— In a like manner or detree 6— Uncontrolled anser TO— A separate article entry TS— Grant to 0 tenant i IS— Aa see W— Inch (abbr) OUR OWN BOOK CORNER -- (Semi In very briei review of your favorite book Fifty points) --are awarded for each one published THE LAND OF THE LONG NIGHT ’ 4 By Paul Du Chaillu This books tells about the travels St Paul Du Chaillu into the far north He had many exciting experiences and many narrow escapee It tell of the hardships he had to undergo It Is an Interesting book and one most ”' of you will enjoy ANNE GARFIELD Mona 1 'aA POOReee WISE MAN - J t ' i ' My Mary Roberts Rinehart This Is the story of a man who was poor andLloved a rich girL He knew that the girl didn’t care for him When a revolution occurred he organized a group of men to fight against the foreigners who were causreing the trouble The revolution sulted in a strike sgainst the iron mills which were owned by th rich girl’s grandfather and father The poor boy’s wisdom gained him popularity ' and finally the rich girl’a love It a very picturesque and descriptive atory I am sure that both boys and they girls would like the story read it ’ J little Molly while she was six So if gome of you younger members would like a good book to read 1 am sure you would enjoy Uus one EMMA JULIA JENKINS ' Age 12 Salt Lake City JEANNE DARC -r— — Mary Rogers Bang — — -This book tells the life of a French maiden who went to war and fought for her court try’a freedom— The pee-pion thought her a witch and later ” captured her and burned her 111 is very interesting I am sure you will -- e enjoy It 4 i 1 WHEN MOLLY WAS SIX White ‘This book Is very Interesting for little children It tells th doings of PAGE RUTH MYERS Ogden ' ARABELLA ' I AND HER AUNTS Written and Illustrated by ” LoiaLenski Arabella was a sweet little girl Her mother her father and aunts loved her dearly Once her mother and father went away and her four aunts took care of her And three of them took her to and she got dizzy stiff and But the last aunt took her damp for a walk and got a speckled hen The next day her mother and father Titty-toodeiu- m came home LYNETTE CHEGWIDDEN Age 8 THE CRUISE OF THE LIVELY BEE By John D Morgan John Tempest young man gets 4M A: I i - V ( - Wrnsper t - a K ’ 1 i i i ’ Idaho - Book Namograms Little Women— Woe! Let men Peter Rabbit— Bite ’er Rab The Five Little Peppera-- He lit It Pep The Good Indian— Dan an dog v Misunderstood Betsy— Mes Betsy " Understood Alice iq Wonderland— Attie wen der nice Through the Air‘ to Alaska— A ' " e trough ton Tom Sawyer— Say wot 13 LINGO GENE ESQUIRE “ Wirtsper Idaho ir i V s privateer the Lively Bee Many exciting adventures follow Bob the powder monkey swims from the deck ot a captured vessel with a message to the captain of the lively Bee While he was going back to the deck of the captured vessel he saw the English boat He climbed aboard Another time he was accused of climbing over an American powder wall and of knocking the guard senseless He was doomed to die at sure- -' read it yourself rise andL-we' ll JERRY STONE Gooding Idahow