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Show THE SALT LAKft ritfBU.YE, JUNTIOR, SUNDAY MORXING, SEPTEMBER 29. 1929. r- WHAT IS WRONG DEACON AND SQUIRE ? f a f; in. 0 0 0 0 i 6 Q ThU Intriguing problem Is the work of Willie Ryan, one of America'! greatest checker players. The Deacon, playing black. Is moving downward, and the Squire, playing white, upward. It is white's more, and he can force black Into a losing position in Just three moves. Can you see how It is done? Remember that a piece MUST be Jumped and taken when possible. m : In this peaceful scene In the nursery our artist has managed to make number of bad slips of the pen. To be exact, there are Just ten errors In the picture. For Instance, the N on one of the blocks is reversed. Oaa you find the other nine mistakes? ( Answers to all puzzles on Page Four.) SITTING UP IN SUNDAY BEST 25 29 c i5 2A.W.NU6ENTg Here Is Mr. Ooat ou-- st rutting his stuff on Sunday, much to the adA couple of horses are also In the picmiration of the lady folk nearby. ture, but they are not so well dressed and are afraid to show themselves. Can you find the two missing horses? The pig and the goat are having' some fun with their friend the cow, who Is trying hard to sit up on the stool. To see the cow, take your pencil and draw a straight line from dot to dot In order, starting at No. 1 and finishing at No. 48 Coprrlcht Preu Pubtahiac Company Being Lonesome May Cause Child To Be Irritable DANIEL SOLBERG. Ordinarily. Patty Lou is such a happy, contented, affectionate child, so when all of a sudden she became ill humored, bellicose, antagonistic to everyone and everything, we couldn't understand what the trouble was. We had been away for a six weeks' visit and she had been so delighted to be home again, so lumpy to see her daddy and little neighbor playmates. And she had had such fun telling all about the cows and chickens and about sleeping on the train! By I. OR I.N Everyone was so glad to see her! She was the happiest little anyone could imagine. Even after being at home for more than two weeks, she was still repeating, "Ltt's not ever go away any more." Then suddenly, she started whining, a thing unusual for her. I immediately attempted to correct that, but instead of responding, she became positively belligerent. She was hostile even toward her daddy, whom she adores. Discipline had no effect whatsoever. So daddy and I held a consultation. Too Utterly spoiled. "Spoiled. much attention while away. Got to conquer her." These were daddy's convictions. Having been a teacher of the wee people for a number of years, I knew the value of analysis. Perhaps she was spoiled that certainly was the way she acted but why the sudden attack? So I 'Well perhaps. (Me Tort Worldi US. Let's check up on other likely causes. "Daily habits? Good. Stomach? No apparent reason for trouble. ComClothing? Sleep? Normal. fortable. Shoes (so often the cause O. K. Spoiled? of irritability? Perhaps. "Could anything have happened to irritate tier seriously? Have you crossed her the last day or so?" I asked. "Little people are sensitive and you know how broken-hearte- d she is when you scold. Sometimes she even takes play spanks seriously." "That shouldn't cause a two days' demonstration," he replied. "Besides, I have been so busy in the that I have garden this week-en- d hardly seen her. ' "Same with me." I answered. "I've been so busy I've scarcely said a word to her except when she required discipline. Perhaps she is 'at outs' with her playmates.' "No. the Crawieys and Roberts are all away for a few days." "Oh ! I have it!'' I exclaimed. "She was petted and fussed over while we were away and petted and loved when we got back. She was radiantly happy to be home and evsryone Just aa happy to have her- - Then came the anticlimax. Suddenly, her beloved daddy doesn't even see her. the children go away and mother doesn't say a word to her except to scold. I've been scolding and punishing her because she was lonesome!" The next day, Patty Lou "helped" mother with the dishes and pulled the clothes out of the wringer when mother washed; there was a wonderful romp, then songs and a story and- time tor "Just lovtn.' " The remedy was more effective than castor oil for tummy aches, and when daddy came home that night it waa a shiny-eyehappy Patty Lou who ran to meet him and tell him confidentially that "Mother was a nice lady,. a vera, vera nice lady." - |