Show 1161111111P INNISINEINIMMIMMIMMEMN - - te o TIN — - iimcarns Motleyat t 1 I s -- - 'k P I ti r :mon TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING APRIL 22 1934 L r OM 011041401 PAP AkOar-- Odd Jobs ''''''' t r' " f I - " - f 4 t ' ' to r " 1 I —- ' ': - ' 'i ' ?' 014— ""K' '1 :::: " :'::::::::::i4 - ": ! ): :::::::::::::f::::::::::::::::::::::: t ::: :::: :'1' A 1 b to- - ':-- ' 4 ' 0: ' "'::: :':''4:--- tk:' ) :j s ''' i " ?? L:-:- :f: '4 N 2- v11 k :ik' kr t - - ::::::!::::1 - ' :' :1r :::: " I tt ' ::::4tsi'::::':: ''ImP 5 I :::47N1 -- 44 -- - r' ?:: 4' '" ::t i:::'' :: ':::::''::?if-::: ::::: 1 !:ii:::'7- "'r:t !:e:t ::‘:1: ::::::::-- '''''2''':':'4'k':::::''''':::':'''' !:::::::::::::::::: 4 '''' ::': ::: '4 :''':1:::::!':::c: :':' :':Z': :?: 0 :' — - :': ::': :':: : -- 4:::r:fl::: ::: ::::- k i':: ': :: - ' T::?-:-:-:--:-$---:i::AL IIK a ' : 4: - '::::!'fi 0 4' :)-- - r :' tL'!17! 4' AAAAnummo o - 5 11 7 8 I Mona Shakespeare 'Macbeth" "Mortality" - Commending to the care of God Shuttlecock The thickness of objects 10 He flew too near the sun his wings melted and be drowned hi the 9 sea Seventeenth 1878 Alexander Pope Yes "Journal of the Piave 12 13 Year" "Moll Flanders"---Captai- n 14 15 1849 In Arctic ocean Siberia northeast of JACK IN THE PULPIT Tiny pious Preacher Jack Under the green shady trees 'Holds bra little Nature church— Nis choir is the breeze Preaching to the flowerlets Clustered in the grass no leads Mother Nature's hymns Whets the floweriete paw P 4 i' --: 1 'A di N 41 ot e - 7c c- Al' s' : - L1 ' 04- !3:::!?::::::?::::: 4' ' ' Lic-1:'-- - t ::11 !'" 40-- — ::::: t' ':1::!r!'''1 :0- )t1 - ''' '' 4 7othAti - 11:1! 1 Singleton' 'etc YOUNG 13 a II William Knox Bible 31 2 411 TO Wordsworth 'Peter Be IL" Shelly "The Cloud" Benjamin Franklin 7 -- - Evelyn Loring woo walking beaso from sew with a heavy heart This next day was her medial bkihday and she had nothing with which 10 buy a gift Always Were l'Aelyn bad saved some of her allowance and bad used this to purchase small gift for her mother But lately there bad been no allowance and Evelyn had absolutely nothing she could use As she passed Mr Sandford's botase she saw hint out raking some leaves Evelyn knew be was old and rheumatic so she offered to finish the job for him When she had rm ished Mr Sandford brought her pail of milk and a half dozen 'eggs Evelya went home joyfully carry log her treasure Here was a surpritie for mother The next morning was Wards and Evelyn rose early She was drew ing slowly when an idea struck he that made her jump up and rush through the rested her dressing She hurried downstairs sad got the eggs and milk and prepared breakfast a While the eggs were cooking she prepared a pretty birthday card for her mother When her mother earns in she was delighted "How sweet of you to gel breakfastr she exclaimed "And this pretty card for met I am so delight ed!" All during breakfast Evelyn)" mother was bubbling over wilh kap After breakfast Evelyn' piness cleared the table and did the Calle& Then without waiting to be asked she the bounework In the afternoon Evelyn tottered to take the baby ler a '12114 Site dressed the baby neatly and went out She went ever to her friend's house and they played together for a long time Then Evelya took the baby and trent home Zvelyn eet the table and helped with the 'WPM At the tab rym lye said Mother I an awry I didn't have any present to give yet today 0 1 2 3 4 r :! ' p- Evelyn's Odd Jobs Give Ga3'r Day to Mother ' IANSWERS t flovitr4 4:- : 4:': 411 will This Is called chewing the cud The cow has a split hoof FRANCES OSTER1011 Age 13 Salt Lake would rush down to the store to help the grocer Be had decided not to tell his mother of his good fortune - until he had enough saved up to pay the rent so he let her think be was out playing while he was busy at his work One night the landlord tame into the room where Tim and his mother were sitting "Well" he said in a gruff vice 'our time is up Either pay the rent by tomorrow night or get out" Tim rose stepped over to his drawer in the dresser and pulled out the sack in which he had been "tiding his money "Here" he said as be handed the man the money for the rent "Now go on" After the landlord had left Tim's mother began to cry "Oh Tim" she said 'where did you get all that money?" rim told her the story of Sow be had been doing odd lobo to secure the money When be tame to the part when be had taken back the extra 50 cents his mother wiped her eyes and smiled "We shalt always be all Tim" she said "I will never be afraid or worried about our welfare more An honest man So bound any I succeed" t'kr47 - - r l':---'i-- — irtf' ? - "'''''"'"' JP' Nature Facts for Nature Lovers PV0060WWWeOW0000000WVW10 :90- 1- - vt 1 44' :::!ov':- i''°4''k gk fr ::': i e!s!:t-f"' -- ' tattle Covis very in color and in size but all have a rather long head andIall Some have horns and some do not''rhe milk producers have cere tabs peculiarities of body form The cows two most importanforgam are the stomach and the udder Her stomach must digest large quantities of food and convert it into milk to be stored in her udder until someone removes it The capacity Is four or five gallons a day Cows eat their food In a hurry and then lie down to chew it at their :' -- 4 dr :010 :::r:r :: 4774 Little Jeanne Vizetelly Cochrane of New York although only' 8 years old knows 8000 words This astonishing fact is not so astonishing when we remember that Jesuit's randfather Dr Prank IL Vizeteily b known as °let eographer extraordinary" In addition to knowing all these words Jeanne can sing French and German songs and knows loins Indian lyrics for good measure THE COW :: ':4"'!- — :s: gabs' - le ' - There are a variety of tows and each has its own use Some such as the Jersey are raised for their rich milk the Holstein b raised for the °large' quantity of milk it gives The Durham or shorthorn isa beef irs 00 :: :t:" ' x s o" - :!:4''741 ' - 1 - - if''4 AAAlitem -- - : '''' fl i t- iik4::-::::As::::::: ::: t 1::::': 1 : ' : :!: s'14' 'NT:1k 11e ' ' ' r:14'i 4 :::' ::'''':::::::::'::"::': 'f :':::::':'ir'7 ri 0t - :ii''':' Z - '':r'):::i'?:?::::::-- ::::::::::::::z:-::::!:i- : :: : :: i i It - -- - '' - "Well" said the clerk "there will be a truckload of eggs here in a little while You help unload them and I'll- - give you another quarter" Just as he finished speakihg a truck drove tip loaded with eggs Tim and the driver hurriedly unloaded the eggs Then Tim went to the clerk who handed him his money Tim could hardly: wait to get outside to Vook it his treasure did look he knew that but whe 'clerk had made a mistake He had given him a dollar instead of 50 cents "Should I go tell him?" he said to himself "That Other 50 cents would certainly help mother and me and he doesn't know who 1 am 'Should I or shouldn't I?" Suddenly Tim maderup his mind "He was good' to give- me the lob I did it for 50 tents and I won't ba'so dishonest as to take what does not belong to me"Tim proudly marched back to the "Boy" said the man I haven't any more jobs tonight" "I- don't want any Mori" said Tint "I lust came to tell you your mistake You gave me twice as much - Per as I earned" "Ohl"- - said - the- ma- n- surprised Well I am mighty glad that you are honest enough to 'tell me about it By' the tray I need a boy—an honest bey—to help me around here Mow would you like SO come every night after school and help "Tier "Oh I'd love it! would be a real job- wouldn't it? You are cer" tainly a kind man" So every night after school Tim - I A lie ' to ':'' s I: I ts) ''''''' '' 4! ' x I A 5' -- 7v:: i: :':1' ::':''':': 0174 ""1Ls' ) 1 '''7r"!7:'L:4t r :!: a r -- --- ---- ' Itzitc '''' v ib ':IN71Num mind "I will work" be 'said "Even though I am little I can earn aomething I know I'll go downtown to morrow and am whether I cannot find some odd jobs to do" The next day alter schoot Tim hurried downtmen Be first went to the butcher 'hop and asked: "Please Mister have you any odd Soho th4t I could do foryou? My mother is is widow we haven't any money-anthe rent is due We haven't much elotbieg and Very little food I will be glad to do anything at all" "Go on" growled the tall grulf "1 don't went to bear your roan bard luck story NO I have no odd Go onIAan't jobs- you could-Ldbother with you" Tim bowed his little head and walked skowly out Be went into three more stores alma told his stem but each time be waa sent away "It doesn't Matter how many times I am disappointed" be mid "I won't on give up" So he went on andstore until he 'bad called at every In town but two If these turned him down what would he do? Almost hopeless Tim entered the tint of these and told his story "Poor boy" thought the kind men end he Said: "Yes I have some jobs you can Tim's feet lighted up and a happy smile spread over It "There are some old 'pasteboard boxes in the back room" the man went on "Throw them out in the beck yard and burn them and then come to me and I will pay you 35 cents" "Boy oh boy" cried Tim as he quickly disappeared Into the back room 'You'll see me workr' A very short while later Tim rested his hands on his hips and said In a happy tone: "There I think that looks pretty nice The floor surely looks a let better' too I certainly cleaned out alot of dirt and rubbish" He looked up just in time to see the storekeeper looking In the door "I too think it looks pretty nice You wouldn't know it was the same room" he said well pleased "And there Is anothey job you can do too"' "What?" cried Tim "I'll do any 4 1! AS 00C606dotti '4111000 0 - c c 1 14-7::e°'-- 14 I Y ''''''''' :::: t 3e " Tim liVed with his widowed mother in a little old house at the edge of town The rent was due- - and they had no money to pay IL Every night Tim and his mother would ditCUSS their preblem together- hut neither could see a way out One night Tim awoke and beezd his mother crying She vies saying: 'Oh whet can I dolt How can I ever pay the rent? If Tim were only 'a man be could earn a little" This brought an idea to Tim's II ?ago Bevel 14OOWOKo 40 ' ''''''''''N: ' Akifido - S - PANNE KNOWS HER DICTIONARY I wom I 8 I SALT-LAIc- 'T:oehing lessons groat end good Of many wonders deep: While in natural ignorance We folks are sound asleep flA VON BROWN 12 Alpins 0011 Itveirn- or 'Tour love a:towered bee snetig set thoughtlidnemil have meant mere to al Sao itoZ gift you could ever buy° 112321 WILLIAMS Apt b lf Devira 2111O - ' i i - 11 - - ' C ' : - ' : |