Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE JUNIOR SUNDAY MORNING MAY 22 1932 Attracts Our Traveler’s Eyo Fishing For Lions Maybe There Is perhaps only one county in the “tight little isle” of Great Brib am that conveys the impression ol grandeur and size Yorkshire with its seemingly endless miles of moor soft carpeted with gorse its streams tumbling waterfalls and hills give every visitor an impression of soma thing vastly different from the toy vih lages the trim hedges and the orde‘ ly fields that mark the rest of Eng land And Yorkshire is different-v-ery different — for it has gloriou cathedrals wonderful castles and his toric ruins alive with beauty to ixn I saw a whale Swimming in a pail I may be wrong — But that’s my song! ' — Shadow Song “Hello Mr Punch Where are you going?” cried Mij Flor Hanid Yam and Knarf the five shadow-childrenames with turned-abou- t “I’m not going anywhere I’m standing still” said Mr Punch “Besides It’s not good manners to ask anyone Where he’s going” “But you aren’t going so it’s all Tight to ask isn’t it?” Knarf said Mr Punch shook his head “You shadows are terrible You are always getting me mixed up One of these day’s you’ll get me so mixed up that I won’t be able to myself again — and then what will I do?” “You’ll stay mixed” Hanid said They all burst out laughing By and by Mr Punch Said “To tell you the truth I was going somewhere when you asked me I was going fishing ” "Fishing for what?” Yam wanted to know “Fishing for lions” “For lions! No one goes fishing for lions" Flor said “You go hunting for n V Sma Old York Now Mr Punch Goes V- - Pap trigue the traveler Perhaps the most glorious and thrilling of all is York Minster th Cathedral church of York that fo 1300 years has dominated the old town to which New York City owes it name Its towers when viewed ill tlie radiant light of the setting sun Its stained glass windows upon which no price could be set combine to ere ate a picture that thrills even thos to whom an ancient building be if church or castle generally means jusf another mass of stone un-mi- x lions” “Nonsense I go fishing for lions and hunting for fish” Mr Punch eaid “I don’t do things like other people do I’m different It was only a week ago that I went fishing for elephants and caught half a dozen Judy fried them and we just had enough for breakfast” The shadows couldn’t believe this at all Imagine any one eating half Koko the clown had 26 balloons each bearing a different letter of the alphabet He has sold all of them but nine The letters of the remaining balloons spell a certain word By selling one balloon at a time down to the last one the letters on the balloons remaming after each sale spell a com- plete word How quickly can you find what these nine words are? H TRUE PET STORIES vj w a dozen fried elephants for breakfast “Why you must have burst after eating so many” Miji said “I think I did burst once or twice” “It was a good said Mr Punch thing that Judy had her needle and thread to sew me together again— otherwise I’d be all in pieces” “And the other day I went hunting and shot two whales They were too heavy for me to carry so I made them carry each other” “My goodness we never heard of such a thingl" the shadows exclaimed They didn’t know whether they ought Knarf to believe Mr Punch or not said "How could whales carry each other when they haven’t got any arms to carry each other with’” "They have fins” Mr Punch said "There I have answered that question Now ask me another ” “How could they walk when they haven’t any legs?” said Hanid “They don’t need to walk when Now ask me anthey can swim other” At that moment there was a loud voice It belonged to Judy who was Mr Punch's wife "Ill ask you an- other Why don’t you come down here and help me dust the furniture? Why are you telling such silly stories to the shadows? You don't expect them to believe you do you?” "No of course not" said Mr Punch meekly as he went into his little house to help Judy dust the furniture “I don’t expect them to believe a word of it” The shadows gazed at each other 1” in surprise “Well well well was all they could say -- (Copyright y 1932 King dicate Features Syn- Inc) Hub fine scratches on polished furniture with the cut surface of a Bra-t- il nut Give the oil time to soak Into the wood then polish with ordinary furniture polish This darkens the wood and makes the scratches Write some of the clever things your pets can do One hundred points are awarded for each true pet story published A PET RABBIT One day last summer my cousin La Mar Stanley and I were out hunting flint We saw a baby rabbit whose mother had been killed La Mar held his hands near the ground and the rabbit jumped into them We took it home and fed it some milk with a spoon Then it went to sleep We kept it until it grew to be a big rabbit PAGE LOUISE HASSELL Age 7 Mammoth TOBY Toby is the name of our pet tortoise Daddy got him down by the In the winVirgin river in Nevada ter time the tortoises bury themselves in the mud and in the spring come out again There are all sizes on the banks of the river Ours is a little fellow a little bigger than a tea cup We have had him for about four years and we can not see that he has grown They grow any since we got him very slowly He has been asleep nearly all winter and now it is getting warm he is wanting to eat He likes lettuce and green peas very much We have hnd other tortoises too but we like Toby DOROTHY FIFE best of all Salt Lake PEGGY If you have ever had a police dog you will know how we feel about Peggy the most loyal beautiful dog we have ever had Last summer she met her fate when the second automobile injury occurred We got her when she was about 6 months old She was just a frolicsome pup that dearly loved to play She was as any other dog does strong and powerful in build with the most intelligent face and understanding eyes At one time she saved my small brother (so his friends declare) from falling in the swamp With several other boys Junior then about 4 had gone to the swamp for cat-- Junior started across on hands and knees when the board began trembling He could not get across it was certain neither could he turn back without falling Peggy sensing danger grasped his overalls in her mouth and slowly pulled him back Of course we felt terrible at losing such a pal None of us have felt like asking for another dog for though we loved and do love dogs dearly we cannot get over last summer’s tragedy tails KNIGHT CRUSADFR VIRGINIA JUDD Rupert Idaho FRUITS I like the ripe red apples The peaches and the plum The oranges and grapefruit That make me say — "Yum yuml” The apricots are tasty And the raspberries are fine I like the juicy currants And the grapes picked from the vine The And The And cherries are delicious the dewberries are great pears with their good flavor the prune and fig and date All are excellent examples Of the fruits I like to eat I must not forget bananas They are a special treat But of all the fruits a growing In the summer spring or fall The luscious ripe red strawberries Suit me the best of all! Age 11 FERN IVY GARDNER Salem FRUIT GAME Line up in a row The leader gives each person the name of a fruit Then the leader may call out the name of a fruit The fruit runs to a certain goal and returns with the leader catching him If possible If the leader catches him then the person caught is “It” and the game proceeds KNIGHT CONSTANT EMMA JULIA JENKINS P ex burg Idaho A Norman Gateway Two of the most beautiful spots fn England are Fountains Abbey and ' Rievaulx Abbey both the remains ol Cistercian monasteries This visito found Fountains Abbey alone well worth the journey to Yorkshire Th abbey church is almost complete except for its roof and its setting 1 exquisite Soft pinky gray stone work mellowed by the gentle hand of time glorious gardens soft veb vety lawns silvery streams trickj trees all combine to give an unfom to charm the old abbey wherd gettable hundreds of years ago monks labored and prayed The peace of an enfold big tranquillity a strange serenity i the legacy of the monks of Fountain Abbey to visitors who will keep oij going there to find it as long as th lovely old monastery stands Rievaulx Abbey is ideally set in 41 sylvan hollow between two wooded hills Ideal from a scenic point ol view that is but not from the polnl of view of the old monks who built the abbey and toiled in the monaster and its grounds For all around ara the wild moors and one can easily now the raiding Scots and imagine the outlaws that swept down on that peaceful community in the lovel green valley Near the abbey is an old cast! with a history that goes bark brfora the Norman conquest of England Aiv other lovely castle Is Richmond ill Swaledaie Yorkshire The Norman castle is more than 900 years old and local legend has it that the edific was built on a great rock beneath which is a cave that contains th bodies of King Arthur and his brav Knights of the Round Table Such the grandeur and glory of the placa that one can well concede the credit bllity of any legend — Temple Maw nlng 1 FRUIT If you want food which will suit Eat some fresh delicious fruit It will keep you glad and gay “An apple a day keeps the doctof away" Tasty fruits good salad make Just an Instant it will take — Fruit with vegetables combine Get the proper vitamin Fruit is such a splendid food It tastes fine it looks so good Fruit will help your appetite Fat fruit and you’ll feel Just righ Knight Constant Emma Julia Jena kins Rexburg Idaho |