Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE JUNIOR Nothing to Do ’ 1 ALL --“DRESSED UP” IS HE Then Boys Think Of Soaring Kites f It was on a windy March afternoon that two very lovely and sullen look in boys could be seen sitting on the porch steps of one of the boy’s houses “Ah heck” Billy was saying to Tom “there’s nothing to do If It was summer we oould go swimmin’ and If it was winter we could have a snow fort or sumpln’ but now It's March and spring is cornin’ there’s nothin’ to do" Just then a fine March wind came rushing up the street banging win dows and rattling everything that could be rattled This gave Tom a ’ bright idea "I know! let's get a kite and go down in the old vacant lot and fly it That wind would just set them sailing like birds” “Well that would be fun” said Billy with enthusiasm “but I haven't a kite and neither have you” “But Billy" replied Tom “I keep all my Tribune Juniors and awhile ago they told me how to make a v kite Let’s get the stuff we and make ’em” This agreed upon the boys soon hunted out the right Tribune Junior swell need and In working boys a few minutes were busily Fifteen minutes later the of the house with two " ' Jr-- lot” which was a huge place with loads of room for them to fly their kites “There she goes!” yelled Tom as a sudden gust of wind swooped his kite up in the air “Wheel Just look f - This Little Book WiU Help You in Natural History How to teach the wonderful facta of natural history to tiny folks Is a problem that is receiving more and more consideration every day “Mrs Humming Bird's Double” by France Joyce Farnsworth Is a volume of nature stories to be told to children They are simple and direct yet so full of Interest thatthe characteristics of each animal will be in- dellbly Impressed on the youngster's mind Children over 8 will enjoy reading these stories tor themselves and retelling them In school for the benefit of their nature class Animals told about in this little volume include the Uon in his Jungle home’ with zebras and giraffes and ostriches as neighbors the common fly nicknamed “Dippy” and a mysterious creature when studied closely the strange bird called the Honey-Guid- e the firefly the dromedary the bee the moth that disas a humming bird herself guises the jelly fish the wind the baby elephant ice the grasshopper and the toucan While these subjects are varied from animals to the natural elements New York i ‘ -- ::f HlUP1 - —4 School Scliemes School Schemes may be submitted points are awarded for each one published A GOOD ENGLISH SCHEME In our English class we have a large at any time Fifty ---I Page H Wade Owen Junior of Fort Duchesne can “dress up” in a unique costume Here is his picture dressed as an Indian woman wearing a real Indian blanket and holding an authentic handmade “papoose board” This cradle was made and beaded by an Indian squaw and though small is exactly like the pa- pooee boards that the Ouray Indians use Page Wade lives In a romantic town one of the most romantic in our state It was here that the soldiers were once stationed in order to ketep down the rebellions of the Ouray Indians Here are still the time” ' “Yeah” agreed Tom "It surely has been a perfect day and I think March is one o’ the best months of the year Oh say Billy shall we fly kites again tomorrow?” MARGARET DUDLEY Salt Lake What Is This Animal’s Name? the most awkward animal In the forests of Africa Is an animal which in the course of ages has changed to suit its home It liked the leaves of the tail acacia: so It grew s long neck to reach them The thorns of prickly plants the leaves of which it liked pricked Its lips so it grew a hard skin to protect it To protect Its nostrils from thorns and from dust blown by the wind It learned to close its nostrils tightly To get away from animals that attacked It rather than to fight it This is on earth fort barrack1 around the square where the soldiers used to drill Around this square on sunshiny days sit real Indians In their bright green and purple silk shirts with gay hand- kerchiefs around their heads Borne even wear the beaded moccasins they like so well and most of them have strings of beads about their necks and brilliant-stripe- d blankets around their shoulders is a for It hard youngster watching these quaint figures to realize that only a few miles away are boys and girls who have never seen a real Indian and who think that the red men are fast disappearing from the face of the earth Strange Beginnings Stories of the strange origin of things may be submitted at any time TWenty-fiv- e points are awarded for each one published MU8TA0HES When the Moors were being driven out of Spain 0300-149many of them became converts to Christibut between the Spanish and anity the Moors it was Impossible to distinguish the Christian Moors from the Mohammedans To avoid mistakes the Christian Moors decided to shave off their beards all but a goatee or chin beard and let the hair grow on the upper Up thus representing a cross Mustaches have been worn ever since except when fashion demands a clean shaven face KNIGHT BANNERET VIRGINIA JUDD Rupert Idaho 3) lengthened Its legs so that it could outrun other animals It is 'usually gentle but it gets angry and bellows Its coat is covered with large spots Each of the four feet has two toes and the strong hoofs are used in fighting What animal Is it? KNIGHT TOMOKO WATA-NtJMidvale (50 points) Answer: A giraffe KI TWO KINDS OF ARTISTS There are two kinds of artists la the world thoee that work because the spirit is in them And they could not be silent if they would and those ' that speak from a conscientious desire to make apparent to others the beauty that has awakened their own imagination artist was first an amateur A picture is a poem without words ' at it make her sail” All afternoon the boys sailed their kites and they both agreed they had never sad so much fun Hour after hour passed and the boys finally reluctantly started toward home and they wouldn’t have gone then If their stomachs hadn't forced them to As the boys stopped in front of ' Billy’s house to have a little chat before they parted they oould both smell a most tantalizing odor issuing from the house “Say Tom” said Bill with excitement “that smells ' like chocolate nut fudge to me and maybe mom will let us have some Come on in” This was so tempting an offer Tom couldn’t refuse and sure enough when they got Inside Billy’s mother had made some fudge and said that she would let the boys have some As Billy and Tom sat munching the delicious fudge Billy said: “Do you know Tom I think this has been a perfect day I sure had a swell Every r1 - Pag® TEw scattered from our gardens to the jungles each one tells the facts It sets out to teU In a way that the child wiU truly enjoy In fact the whole series of stores is told by members of a family group each one of which may study up any natural phenomenon he wishes and turn it into a story for the rest Hits idea might be carried past the little story book in any classroom providing informal nature material for a complete year of Interesting work “Mrs Humming Bird's Double” is published by the Abingdon Press ran out kites which were simply “beauties” Gayly they ran to the “old vacant ' SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 22 1931 i THE BUTTERFLY The butterfly has as strange a beginning as most any creature First It is a caterpillar In the faU it makes a cocoon It winds a silky thread about Its body until it is en--' Then the creature tlrely covered sleeps till spring In the spring it breaks out Of the cocoon and is a butterfly PAGE JOHN MZHSTRUP Salt (aka BEGINNINGS OF DESIGNS UPON SHIELDS chief prides of an ancient warrior was to keep his shield shiny as a mirror for it was Just a plain surface of metal with no mark save those made by the spears of enemies But when the Crusades began in which knights all over Europe took part it was confusing to have no distinguishing mark The armor was all alike the shields all alike and the helmets concealed the faces Therefore gradually there grew up the custom of emblazoning upon the One of the shiny surface of the shield some known de- - Many knights chose the a symbol of bravery or the leopard emblem of watchfulness and cunning others the stag with its proudly held head the eagle the swan and the peacock Some plants were made use of— perhaps some flower that grew near the manor or some herb which was a favorite family remedy All of this however was most Informal each man choosing what he pleaded HOPE NELSON Salt Lake City Uon house drawn on paper It is called “The Tavern of Poor English” and Is composed of 20 smaU sections A man's ace with a long tongue hangs from the roof Each week we put a word that is often misused on one of the sections When anyone hears another pupil using this expression he put's the person's name on a slip of paper and pins it to the tongue Then he puts his own name on the honor roll At the end ef the week these are counted and a new word taken HARRIET HEYWOOD KaysvlUe K OF Y AT PRICE I Each year our school holds a dec- HURRAH FOR lamation contest In which many students take part This year more students than ever before tried out In the preliminaries Knight Crusader Marion Christensen won in the extemporaneous and dramatic classes She chose the extemporaneous and Knight Master Pauline Gordon took her place In the dramatic as Pauline had won second place with her sad story “little Brown Dog” Aide Maxine Carroll won the humorous division and Lorraine Mangum (the only nonmember of the Knighthood to win in these contests) won in oratory: Knight 'Ruth Grousman won in our school In the spelling bee and will soon contest with students from the whole county Here Is hoping she wins! Page Winnie Garellck Marion Christensen Francis Allen and Ruth Grousmann all have parts in the school operetta There is a' tie between Pauline Gordon and Gunda Anderson KNIGHT CRUSADER MARION TWISS Price KING’S MOVE In this puzzle are hidden the names of at least five prominent Knight- hood members To find them you may start at any letter and move up down across or diagonally and use any letter any number of times NEHNOTN O S O V Y A E LPELMYR J Y A R OE 8 E N YORLA KOE I DUT CLLMJDO BESSIE PACK 465NNOTth First — East street Logan ' |