Show 12 THE OGDEN (UTAH) STANDARD-EXAMINE- R WEDNESDAY EVENING FEBRUARY Bedtime Stories Burgess J A 6 1932 !L Uncle Ray's Corner s Great Khan Walled Oil Square Mile for Palace The subjects of Kublai Khan included several Kinds of people Some were tribesmen who lea a wandering life In the "Book of Marco Polo" we read: "The Tartar custom is to spend the winter in warm plains where they Jind good pasture for their cattle In summer they go to a cool climate among the mountains "Their houses are rounded and are made of poles covered with felt The parts of the houses are carried with them wherever they go "When they erect a hut the door is always to the south They have wagons which are cdVered with black felt to keep out the rein The wagons are drawn by oxen and camels and the women and children travel in them "They live on milk and meat which their herds provide and on game which they hunt down The women are very good and loyal to their husbands Ten or 20 of them will live together in charming peace" Marco had a great deal to say about the Great Khan Here in shortened form are some of his comments: "Kublai the Great Khan is the wisest man the greatest captain and the best to govern men that TO KEEP MOUTH fEEUN fRfSM— BREATH SwECT ENJOY THIS TASTY ructtflNG TREAT SPEARMINT! WRtGlEY "zrz?i?XTI2&&m H would be well to look' Smack- Something ht th By Thornton W Burgess couldn't at home in tha stay dear over before crossing- that jui uuie aoove reter s head things f 1 ne The Merry Gliders yjux onar-paic- n was aAgain it startled him and he made tie couldn t do it amah apace 't'l ground long jump to 'one side But d on a pciu like this It was hard LSLWjtfjfflPti The road to happiness will lay when he turned to see who or w hat No 'L1 one Where work is interspersed owningto enouirh t hm — had struck the tree no one waVtO wan mere with play r but it simply was impos- wnere can nights mut-- 1 be seen be?" everyone Ttf a—Old Mother Nature"" a f f airail a— tun- 10a sucn vu nome on sucn a ai t peter uniy me loveiy siy Mistress Moon was shining her th"lh olR Vma11 yoice °nce more lovely night as this So it was that $jSA 8L 1 bc out but Peter haven't seen on bark Rabbit simply Peter was over in the Green For- - one brightest he"fd :u Again he ran around th- est Smack! Something had hit the th " results as before There familiar He had hoped to find his big cou- - tree just above Peter'st head about It was something those a i U rftnak so nai ne jumped wnere iriea 10 minK " he sin Jumper the Hare who lives out ltru an ready to rMn had heard them before He I nPeter is only me" scratched a nnp (At- with a h i saia a raincr hind loot Dnino that holr hi— " iumlTF'£? 'mJm " squeaKv voice Peter looked arnunri Mr- Hirfn't think Anvwav that la u hot ' I m glad you and I don t have gossip with his cousin Further see anybody Then he heard the more he always felt safer when scratching of claws Somebody to think that way Aren't you? tiny Thr-he was with Jiimner was climbing that tree Peter ran He looked up the treeonce the same enemies Both are hunted at th other Just as he did so something more SSFEf n?ooked shot by the same hungry folk So Peter tree He caught just a out from near the top of the tree felt that two pairs of eyes and two glimpse of some one and went through the moon- pairs of ears give twice the safety around the trunk He eouldn't tell light clearsailing across that open space that one pair of ears and one pair of eyes can give MOO? IVE NEVER OHNCt-"UG"rTruth to tell Peter was a little lonesome He hadn feeling HEARD OF ITDO I INDIAN TALK t seen MOOvlANS ALL OOP TALKUM anybody since he reached the TATMEANGRLSQUAW Gredn Forest He had heard TALK WITH fC&OUAWLOTS the Owl in the distance and Hooty OFUG been jaV""TA'Ti glad that he was in the distance He had heard Reddy Fox bark over Old Tom's always lived in a on the Green Meadows and had hoped that Reddy would there rut anyway and his 'grave won't or go back to the OldstayPasture where his home was Those were seem much different except it's the only folks" he had heard and he had begun to wonder where everyshorter mm one was He had come to a quite tr- ui" mm J - - u a-- JI"PP'"8 wings He looked tlrnf -rt in to aw aunicinmg or some one shot out frnm the top of that tree aqd glide down across the opening to the other tree Peter began to chuckle now It had suddenly come to him who these small persons were He went back anefSt down where he had been sitting before Smack1 Something hit the tree just above his head "It's am cried a squeaky little voice J'HeIl° Tlmmy!" cried Peter You and Mrs Timmy fooled me for a few minutes" Smack! Something hit the tree above Peter s head "It s me" cried a squeaky little voice "Hello Mrs cried Peter Timmy the Tlmmy!" Flying and Mrs Timmy were old Squirrel friends " hcoud I - r - - i Aunt Het Jr ul Marco and his party making a trip in Cathay ever has existed among all hi tribes "Three months of the year — December January and February — he stays in the capital city where his great palace stands "The palace is enclosed by a wall forming a square a mile long on each side The wall is thick end is at least 30 feet high The southern side has five gates and the central gate is opened only when the Great Khan enters or leaves "On the palace grounds is the greatest palace that ever was The walls are covered with gold and silver and there are pictures of dragons knights and idols" For biography section of your scrapbook 7 I —UNCLE RAY Tomorrow: More About Kublai Khan a A1 a : 4 I a I a " - - hi of f Where can everyone be?" Pete J- Peter's j The next story: "Fun and Frolic in the Moonlight" Copyright 1952 T W Burgess) Mat-trrr- rl S rrSf? iJfe r& xjfmi "UG-U- OCT ME OOtNQ fT "'—-4- — A GOSH 7 W£& nTI caEDERAcwIN A rARD OF'IM'X Funny Business -- The Story of the Alphabet is a new leaflet by Uncle Ray It contains 15 fine illustrations and many facts about the names of people To get a copy send a stamped self aaaressea envelope to Uncle Ray rumisners syneiicate 30 worth La ssaue Chicago 111 Eugene MeLain of Ogden has been named manaepr of th Tat Frontier Village resUurant in Las ev He formerly operated vegas McLain's cafe here and was cater ing manager of the Hotel Ben Lo mond 'i 'It - ' - TUKruADtrtro ) 4 1 ft:-- - - ssr uvi r i ADDiiV iMf hk uiicr I TO HI5 OLD PAL? I — — t — 2 X nnr - — HE DECIDED NEVER TO M WA3 ALIVE PETE! 3" - chewing ey 5TATB- - TWI4 HERE'-- iiv LET ME KNOW KU5TLE TH5V BAoV HMMM —7 1U -- i — — w— - — -:' A thought ofsfirfet ? tv -- BWSffPeter-- - VMYTHING a CAN WITH A PBiv&TC 1 ADVIRTISiMENT "Soma of the mothers on my beat are holding a bridge party again! These Women 05 AOBOPY COULD BE ON THE FENCE ABOUT DELICIOUS w ummd 1 BETSY ROSS BREAD COULD THEY SENATOR? F mfUVeTAND HILDA HAV£ MAC VANDYKE A Ate noumj& a ocokatoh cpe CeeeMONYf 'mow about a piougef:'' - for T s wwv-- j 7 J 13 IN THREE REAOV I FOR IXAMIN ATtQN BREAD for Real Nourishment — ' ' —— x-- 1 J A BLOOD FOR A 5u3A ELPRJD6E ' QW MR' C "For heaven's sake Dad— MUST you alwavs breathe Zh t reiier in saying yes when a boy asks your nermission toirh marrv m-— I Hi irfttk-i'l- o nor 1 1 DOTTV IT'S IMPOSSIBLE IM I WO STROKES iu At LIKE THEY DO tN 1 ixx Hi wwt t B ""E TV ADS' VBut HP'i A BOUhJD TO M WriEri I y 1 NEAR OUR iOlCBS OR KAOvJ MEZE HOT DOwisi IN THIS DARr CELLAR BOSSRTD&R'S AD GASGEO ' YOUR ?QV SOOD" IN CAsi GO KiOvJ L HD COURT 1 UvJORRlEO' Th' C£LLAR-e)- £ JUDGE HAPPENED' DlSrAiSS WILL TH CASE' WITHOUT RYDER TO PRESS CHARSE5 JMBTIrl'rHERE'V ' AFTER TONI&HT WE'RE G°Ne TO MAKE "ANOTWPD —D-DO- N'T eiiaatn say tm at chief' WITH— WHAT WPVC crrm OT LAYtN ABOUND BACK THERE--I-- wxw oivts Mt A 3 tn I Mia CHILL—EVEN IIT trKlMO — s m COLDSTORAj mum KEEP MT A itSSinsed siong-- and pknt turd-face- d helpers'" honest use e a crew cf Wht efftbart be sum iMSB JtzraTHNm 60T BOPv MOW with w- - y aaaaal making' of these ? n TRIP MA30R WHlLP T'u Autao - A A allt Ka ANTIQUES SI WW YOU MY SHUW lO AMY CUSTOMERS VJMO ' a 6MOOCO HI HOWUP-- aWHATEVER YCXl CAsi &ET Os!EC TUc PRICES ONJTms 1ST :s youe i EGAD GASTON) ee ©LADLV ' MVALES H Ak-KUm- EXPLOITS ARE LEGENlDARV DiD X cvec TELL yoo OP THE TIME A COMANCHE BRAVE WAS H Hem-ME- TOUGM COHOrN HAH ? AFRAID TO BE TAKPO FOP THAT Mf FELKJCE ett II mi-- r ceres a tOWM LET A LOME CaETOFP AKX FIX IT' YEH BUT HE M1&WT &T rninj vwit !Err iic incpau lI fI Trt Dei r LA iMtmSf TO CO "l AKJYTHIKJO THAT -"- — " — ABLE — — — AIT ABOUT TO SCALP AAC IALKED HIM OUT OP rr 'SellinJG 1- - him A 1'VtS 4 P WAS A HA!- K- KA!6!rtG TALE i z- - ODER'S CRAMP CTRWHL'-1- ' i |