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THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE JUNIOR Page Two i SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 22 1931 d I Bunnies Birds All Turn Out to —Welcome Spring Bud and Frank Find That Work “Susan did you hear what mother — told daddy this morning?” inquired Sammy Bunny “I certainly did All Bunnyville and Birdville la going to turn out and welcome apringl” answered Busan “Tea and Just because you forgot your lessons and Z ate Jam when mother wasn’t here we can’t go!” grumbled Sammy “But it waa really our fault we should have obeyed mama" insisted Bud walked slowly down the street “There’s no fun in this weather!” he grumbled and deliberately 'stepped into a puddle of slush come “Hi Bud here!” came a call from the yard Bud was passing I’U tell you how and “Hurry up we can have some fun” “Aw how?” growled Bud but he quickened his step “We can set that tub down here and each take a shovel and try to throw that snow into the tub Each time we hit the tub we score one 'point Let’s see who can make the most Here I go!” “I can beat you any old time" said Bud picking up a shovel and beginning to toss the snow straight into the tub “Oh no you can’t” said Frank The two boys bent to the task— one two three each counted But soon the tub was full “The tub is full!" cried Bud “What can we do?” “Oh let’s dump it over here" said FTank and the boys carried the tub of snow out of the yard and dumped It into the ditch Back to work they went It wasn’t long until there was not a shovelful of snow anywhere in Frank’s yard “I win!” shouted Bud “But the laugh’s on you” said FYank “I had to clean the snow out of the yard and so I figured out thu way to get you to help me" “Well” said Bud laughing "the Joke Ison you because I had fun even if I was working It is certainly a Joke to find out that work can be fun!” And Bud went home happy from the eky IS— What we eal! the descent of the tun below the bortson line (plural) )5— A tavern or a lodging home 17—Abbr for Sunday Scbook IS— Something used to eatch flch In IP— What auch things ac robing sparrows bluejaya or chickadees are called A laugh when re31—An interjection peated a number of times 33— Abbr for Society of engineers 24— Baby talk 25— What we are doing at morning noon and night as Ifa 2k— A word meaning about the tame as used mostly in poetry neither 29— Name of a clay pipe So named from initials of the maker the — 30 Tba seventh letter of the Oracle Alphabet 1 — Tl written form of tha title wiiater 3 — A hard perennial cereal grasa 34— A Homan weight which waa Strlded Into twelve ounce 39— What wa heal With (plural) 37— Abbr for letter o( credit 39 — Another name tor around 41— Aebr for tutantlbus actl 49—A mall veuel lor liquids (plural) 4t — Abbr for National Academy 47 Borne of the eorlieet tlowcxa In the gpring A 48 girl! name 53— A dot' name Sometime 59—The upper atmosphere — blue or gray 54—A email animal hag triangular It ear and whlskar - people 1— Th 9—’ What 14—Abbr for United Staten 19—An agreement 20— The yellow weeds that grow In your t lawns 39— Another name for horned toad 39— A turf or gTeen herbage It furnishes food to cows and other grazing animal S3— What tba Pied Piper rid Hamlin of ' (singular) 99— Abbr for Revised Statute 35— Abbr lor Royal Art 39— Abbr for California 40—A Preposition which tells the position Of somethin 43— A word meaning "by way el" 43— Abbr for Left End - 44—A pen or lnclosure for swine 49— Abbr for Bachelor of Medicine 47—A word meaning energy or spirit or 49—A Roman weight divided into" twelve ounce 50—Abbr for Royal Academy 81 A slang name for Father MARGARET DUDLEY ' ROSA B0NHEUR— A Biography in the representation not only of the animals painted but of the landscape setting of the pictures Her drawing and composition are excellent Her first famous painting “Plowing With Oxen” was painted in 1849 It now hangs in the Louvre Most admired of her canvases is the great “Horse Fair” which is a masterpiece of beautiful horses and Ofa most extraordinary representation struggle and action This was bought by Cornelius Vanderbilt for 855000 and presented to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City where it now hangs “Plowing In the Nivemaia” one of her best pictures is now in the Louvre Paris as is also "Haymaking Season in Auvergne" "The Deer in the Forest” and “Weaning the Calves” are in the Metropolitan museum and her “Deer Drinking” is In the New York public Unary To make her work easier she adopted masculine attire and main- talned near her studio a small menagerie where she painted animals from life Her canvases are numerous and she was decorated with the Cross of the Order of Leopold by the King of Belgium the Cross of the Legion of Honor the Cross of the Order of Isabella the Catholic by the king of Spain In this ple-ture of her she is seen wearing one of her medals HOPE NELSON Salt Lake City Rosa Bonheur was a famous French whose reproductions of ani mal life have given her the title of the “greatest woman painter of animals" She was born in Bordeaux France March 22 1822 and received her first education under the direc Artist lle the DOWN ' time or period of gprlns the lovely colors la the iky which coma after rain are called (plural) 9—A tavern or lodging house 4— The first three letter of gasoline 9— What w call the ran of tha gun 9— Abbr tor Xbeneser ' 7— To apportion or fix the amounts (plural) g— A holiday or festival for celebrating Christ’s resurrection and the day it comes on ' 19— Sometime called tha Indefinite ar-- ACROSS phraM telling what stuoa fa fore — A word pauail caited ifo Indefinite article 10—A cry or bleating made by sheep II — What vc call water falling In drop I— “A ed getting restless “Limler-Briquet-Hou- at the Vi- “When will she come?” they kept Ssklng “Perhaps she is lost Someone should go out to find her” suggested a wise old robin But at that moment a shout arose for those In the front had seen Spring coming with the two litUe bunnlee dancing at her aide There was a great cry of welcome and all the birds and bunnies crowded around Mistress Spring Mother and Father Bunny were surprised to see Busan sind Bammy but when Spring explained how they had found her everything waa forgiven and forgot- ten and the two happy children were permitted to stay to the picnic KNIGHT TOMOKO WATANUML Midvale (100 points) — a The Solutions of Last Week’s Puzzles Star puzzle: Number the squares one to thirty-si- x from left to right in six horlsontal rows Place a star in each of the squares numbered 1 8 1 10 14 17 20 23 27 28 31 and 38 i tion of her father She painted from early girlhood and at 18 she dis- played her “Rabbits Eating Carrots” in the annual Paris exhibition known as the Balon Thereafter until 1855 her pictures were exhibited each year and in 1848 she was awarded a medal of the first class In 1865 the Em- press Eugenie honored her with the cross of the Legion of Honor In order to study animals at close range she practiced for a time in various slaughter houses on the outskirts of Paris Her canvases are remarkable for the truthfulness shown ' Doctor No 1— Did you hold the mirror to her face to see if she was v F k 4 fi I 4 4 ESQUIRE DOROTHY EVANS Tooele (100 points) Curiosities Here and There i may be submitted at any time Twenty-fiv- e points art awarded for each one published A PETRIFIED BIBLE While cleaning an old swamp near Pleasant Valley Ind Mr Martin Flush discovered quite a curiosity feet beneath the leaves and muck he unearthed what appeared to be a stone book Close inspection showed it to be a family Bible bearing the date 1773 plainly lettered It Is now solid limestone Those who have examined the book say that it was originally a real book and it is now petrified—Knight Banneret Clarissa Williams Murray THE WORLD’S ONLY FISH HOSPITAL The only fish hospital in the world is that run by James Palm or of the Walker House hotel aquarium at Toronto Canada Patients are brought to it from all parts of Canada and the United States They suffer from many diseases common to human beings such as eye inflammation and consumption The most common fish disease is fungus which is caused by changing the water too often In the hospital each sick' pet Is $ placed in a separate tank like cots in a human hospital ward each tank has the patient’s record on a chart hanging over it Operations are often performed on the fish In one case after all known methods of diagnoswas ing the ease had failed an used showing a stone lodged in the rewas stomach This patient’s moved and the patient rapidly recovered Dieting forms an important part of the treatment of patients In the fish hospital The invalids are fed on dried shrimp calves’ liver whole wheat bread beef codfish and eg?®-Esquire Muriel Toombs Salt Lake Curiosities 8e-er- A X-r- ay BOARD OF TRADE PHRASES “Bull” is one who tried to produce higher prices or who buys with the expectation of a rise in price He is because bulls raise things ' ed with their horns and toss them in the air "Bear" Is a speculator who seeks to depress prices He is because bears hold their heads down and worry their prey on the ground “Corner” is to purchase or contract for any commodity to such an extent as to monopolize it and therefore be able to command and fix the price “Margin” Is a sum deposited with a broker to guard him against loss in executing an order— Charlotte Folk Tremonton ed still breathing? — Doctor No 2 Yes and she opened her eyes gasped and then reached for her powder puff CORRECT Economics Professor— Name some production in which the supply exceeds the demand Etude — Trouble — Northwestern Purple Parrot & lx s - their heads together the two whispered and gestured The next day was a day of labor If Mistress and housecleaning Spring was to come she waa not to find an untidy house in the whole village Susan and Bammy were on tiptoe with eagerness all day long They kept whispering and nodding together At last the great day dawned The sun put forth its long warm rays to make the earth a pleasant place for Mistress Spring All the birds and bunnies gathered at the gateway o fthe village to welcome her All but Busan and Sammy These two packed a lunch of their ' own and set out hastily in a roundabout way for the woods This was Sommy’s plad: They would go out and meet Bpring long before she reached the village and escort her 'v to its gates On the way they would tell her of their naughtiness and get her to forgive them Then they were sure mother and daddy would let them stay to the picnic in the afternoon Hand in hand the two little bunnies wandered through the green woods stopping to play now and then picking pussy willows or stooping to kiss the shy blue violets Suddenly sounds of sobbing reached their ears Running towards this sound they foundm a beautiful young girl seated on ’ log crying They looked at each other In dismay They must hurry to meet Spring and yet— bow could they leave this poor girl in distress? “What is the matter? Could we little help you?” asked Susan Smiling faintly through her tears the girl replied “Such dear kind lit-Xtie folks! Yes I am in trouble have lost my way and X know that many are expecting me at Bunny-Birdvithis morning Oh dear!” “What? Are you Mistress Spring?” cried Sammy and Susan in chorus “Yes indeed Can you show me the Way?” asked Spring “We would be proud to” said Then they hurried to tell Sammy her of Sammy’s plan and of their naughtiness “Why of course X forgive you And I’m sure your mother and daddy have forgiven you long ago And now let’s hurry so we wont be too late” So taking the children by the hand Spring laden with flower made her way to the village Meanwhile i Can Be ‘Made Fun Clng llage were £ - Busan “Oh well—” “And then it Isn’t so bad because mama said we could play and have a only we good time by ourselves couldn’t go out with the rest” is "Let’s see Spring expected tomorrow —No! the day after tomorrow Lie ten Susan I have a plant” And kind-heart- ' ' w |