davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1929-02-06
One Good COW
Holstein Cow. years old, good miIker.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. &c.

TAhNAANG &C.
Two Farm Wagons, six-spring Wagons.
Low Iron Wheel Wagon, Dearborn, sets Log
Wheels, York Carriage, rubber tires; 2 Hay
Rlggings. This lot of wagons and wheels are
in good repair. One Farm Body, Sulky
Cultivators. hand Cultivators. three-horse
Syracuse Walking Plow. .two-horse Oliver Plow.
one-horse Oliver Plow, John Deere Riding
Plows. P. & z. Engine Plow. International
SIG Tractor international Engine Harrow,
Acme Harrow. Drag Harrow, Board, Bickford
& Holman Drill. Dand Drill Manure Spreader
Corn King. Roller. Binder, 8-foot cut: Corn
Shelter, one-hole; Farming Mill, Scythe and
Cradle. Hay Forks. Hay Rope. Heavy Der
rick, new; Pennsylvania Lawn Mower. Incu-
bator, $50 eggs 10 sets Wagon Harness. Dear
Double Wagon and machine Trees, new s
Plow Trees, Coal Stove, 10 tons Timothy Hay.
Case Thresher. with self-feeder. ID hip. Gas
Engine Ford Coupe, with new motor Ford
Ton Truck, set of Horse Clippers, set Fair
bank Scales, Lard Frying Stove. 4 Cross-cut
Saws, ~ Cow Chains, Gasoline Tanks. 100
gallons; Oil Drums.
Rip Saw and Bench, TrOss-cut Wood Saw
This lot Of implements is in perfect order
and We're not cleaned up and repaired for this
sale, / have just decided to quit farming
and have rented farm.
25O Bushels CORN on Cob
Lot of Stubble HAY
Terms of SaIe:-CASH
No goods to be removed until terms are
complied with.
]. LUTHER LAPHAM
R. w. Slaughter, auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1929-02-06
CA TILE

Consisting Of Is head of purebred HoIstein
Cows, Heifers and Calves. This herd has the
distinction of being the first accredited herd
in the State of Delaware, and never a single
reactor in ten consecutive Tuberculin tests Ny
herd is now headed by the Bull. Segis Pieter
Perfection II. b. No 367IOI represeptipp
some Of the best blood lines of the breed His
dam. Retta Hengerveld Perfection H. B. No.
319707, has A. r. o. record of Il lbs but
ter and 1853 lbs. milk in days at years.
days old. His sire. King Korndyke Segis
Pieter H. b. No. 232927. was out Of 80 III.
COW and was fine individual. This herd is
noted for its heavy milk production
HOGS Brood Sows. bred: shoats.
IMPLEMENTS
AUTOMOBILES ton Ford truck. cover
ed body; ! Twin Cylinder Outboard Motor
tElto) in irst-elass condition.
HARNESS. sets wagon harness. set
cart harness. ] set dearborn harness. 5 sets
piow harness. brides. 8 horse collars. 10
head halters.
POULTRY stock Geese told stock) 4
White PeNin Ducks, large stock.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Cook stove. Majestic range; Suberh wood
stove. double heater Spear double heater coal !:
tour-burner Adelphia oil stove oak bedroon1
suite. light oak oak bedroom suite dark oak ;.
leather couch, hall rack, oak dining-room
chairs. kitchen chairs. stands, small refrig-
orator. , Z rocking chairs. pictures. dishes. and
many things too numerous to mention
TERMS OF SALE
All sums of $500 and under; cash all
sums over that amount a credit of seven
months will be given by purchaser giving a
bankable note with approved endorser Inter-
est added from day of sale Strictly no goods
to be removed until terms of sale are complied
with.
JAMES S. MOORE
Racine Blackburn, auctioneers
John p. Cochran, Jr., Inside Clerk
Charles s. Ellison. Jr.. Outside Clerk.
Smyrna times., 1929-02-06

Roe and Happy" Atkins, the Guitar
Players Extraordinary. Also featur-
ing ""Dad'' Williams, Champion Nov
city Fiddler Of the country, with Har-
ry Brown, the Mandolin King.
Smyrna times., 1929-02-06

Nos. / and Pair Mules, Black and Bay,
and years old sound and good workers.
Nos. and Pair Dark Bays, Il years old.
This is an unusual good team and weighs $500.
Bay, 10 and u years Old. good workers and
weighs 250O pounds
Nos. 7 and 8-Pair Mules. Black and Bay.
5 and years old. tough as you make
them.
No. 9Black Mare Mule. Z years old, no bet
ter be had.
No. 1O-Bay Mare Mule. 10 years old, an
other that is hard to beat
This is unusual lot of mules 5 have been
worked in log teams and are just as good on
farm.
Smyrna times., 1929-02-06
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. x

Heifer. One 2-year-old Registered BULL, with
papers. Some will be fresh BY day Of sale
others close springers
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &C.
Farm Wagon. Covered Milk Wagon, good as
new; Dearborn Pole, One-ton Ford Truck in
good condition; Mccormick Binder, in first
class order; Drill, Farmers Favorte 1l-spOut
Hoe Drill practically new; John Deere Corn
Planter, in good order; Simplex Corn Planter.
with phosphate attachment Massey-Harris
Mower, practically new; Tomato Setter. Os-
borne Mower, Sulkey Cultivators. Randall
Harrow. Role, Hay Rake, Hay Rigging, To
mato Rigging Tomato Springs Hand Gull
tivators. "A Oliver Plow, No. 19 Wizard Plow,
26 IL Wizard PlOw, Syracuse Plow, Rock Isl
and Riding Plow. Emerson Riding Plow, So
tooth Drag Harrow. Spring-tooth Harrow,
three-row Marker, Grain Fan. Corn Shelter.
Feed Grinder, 2 Grindstones. Sleigh. 2 sets of
Wagon Harness, 4 sets Plow Harness, Col
lars, Brides, set Carriage Harness. Clover
Leaf Manure Spreader, Head Halters, Horse
Blankets, Cow Chains, Cross-cut Saws, 1. 2
and 3-horse Trees, IL Barrel Tractor Oil.
Corn Knives, 2 Crow Bars. Block and Fall.
Shovels Hoes Spades. Pitch Forks, 8 Milk
Cans. Strainer. and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS - Sylvan Novelty
Chunk Burner. Black Leather Couch. Library
Table, Cook Tables, Oil Stove Lard Press.
s Dining-room Chairs 2 Rugs. IL. wool
and Fibre; Stair-step Carpet Mating, Oak
Bedstead Mattress, Dresser, White Enamel
Bed.
TERMS-AII sums of $50 and under. cash !;
over this amount a credit Of months will be
given by purchaser giving bankable note with
approved security. No goods to be removed un-
til terms are complied with.
WALTER DAVID
r. w. Slaughter, auctioneer.A
Smyrna times., 1929-02-06
40 Head of CATTLE
ALL T. b. TESTED


Eight fresh. with calves BY their side.
Others will be fresh BY day of sale and several
close springers. 18 head are Guernsey and
Jerseys. 2 Airshires, rest Holstein. Pure
July. with papers. The right kind. One Jer-
sey Bull coming / year old. Fine prospect.
BROOD sow. DurOck Jersey BOAR. dandy
WeanliRg Pigs.
Lot Of White LeghOrn and Barred Rock
Chickens.
Smyrna times., 1929-02-06
FARMING IMPLEMENTs- &C.

Farm Wagon. nearly new Mccormick Deer
ing Manure Spreader. No. l, like new Nc
Cormick Deering Mower. been used two sea
sons; Mccormick Deering Disc Harrow. been
used two seasons ; International Wheel Harrow
Case Riding Plow. York Carriage. three-row
Marker, new; No. IS Oliver Walking Plows.
one-horse Oliver Plow. Walking Cutivators,
one three h. p. Gasoline Ell gine nearly new
60-tooth Iron Drag Harrow. Feed Grinder. ?
sets of Wagon Harness. set of Carriage Har-
ness. sets of Plow Harness. lot of Collars
and Brides, Single Trees, Double Trees, lot
of Soy Bean Hay. and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
TERMS-AH sums Of $500 or under, cash
over that amount credit of four months will
be given by purchaser giving bankable note
or bond with approved endorser.
W. H. MORGAN & SONS. Owners
Anthony Carroll, auctioneer.
James Keith, Inside Cerk
w. H. Mckee, Outside Clerk
Smyrna times., 1929-02-06
PURLIC SALE

~ o11AAO o4AA&&A
The undersigned will sell at public sale at
the farm known as the VanPelt Farm on the
road leading from Greenspring to Blackblrd'
Wednesday, Feb. Ii, '29
at 10 o'clock a. m., sharp the following
personal property. to wit:
3 Horses and Mules
Nos. / and 2-BECK and ANNIE. Pair
Mules, 8 years DID, will work either single or
double, in all harness.
No. 3-FRED. Bay Horse. 15 years old.
good driving horse. work anywhere.
9 Head of COWS
One Jersey Cow. Tuberculin Tested. years
old, good mixer, will be fresh IN the Spring.
8 Heifers, Guernseys and Holsteins, ranging
from months to IS months. These Heifers
are all Tuberculin Tested.
HOGS-Ready to butcher, will weigh about
225 pounds each.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
Ford Roadster, good Creamery Wagon.
Farm Wagon, nearly new; Dearborn, York
Carriage, Emerson Moving Machine, Randall
Harrow Hay Rake, 5O-tooth Drag Harrow. 2
horse Wizard Plow, Mccormick Deering Corn
Planter, new Hay Rack, new; Double Pole
and Yoke; Walking Cultivator. Grindstone,
good shape; Wheelbarrow, Cross-cut Saws,
set Double Wagon Harness, set Dearborn Har-
ness, z sets Carnage Harness, one SET pfacIl-
ealy new sets PlOw Harness, lot of Shov-
els. Hoes. Forks. and other things too numer-
Gus to mention.
Kicks of Timothy Hay. About Is tons.
10 Tons of Timothy and Glover Hay in loft.
Some Corn in Crib.
About 30 Baskets of Red Skin Potatoes.
About 10 Baskets Of Sweet Potatoes.
Brooder Stove. in good shape, accommodate
300 chicks; Asparagus Bunchers. Aspar-
agus Knives.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Washing Machine,
in good shape; ? good Coal Stoves and other
good household goods.
TERMS-AIl sums Of $40 and UNDER cash /;
over this amount credit Of 8 months will be
given by purchaser giving bankable paper
with approver endorser.
w. ]. RYAN
R. w. Slaughter, auctioneer
@. ". Scout, inside clerk
w. Henry Ennis. outside clerk
Smyrna times., 1929-02-06
PUBLIC SALE
5 HORSES and MULES
6 Head of CATTLE

These cows are all three years old this
month. Several close springers. AIT are IT,
berculn Tested.
Also lot Of HOGS, weighing 100 and more
pounds each
Smyrna times., 1929-02-06
PUBLIC SALE
= OF
Personal Property!

The undersigned. having sold his farm and
discontinuing farming. will sell without re-
serve, at his residence known as the Murphy
Farm. one mile West of Mddletown. on the
road leading from Middletown, Dell 10 Bunk
er HILL Md
Smyrna times., 1929-02-06
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned, intending to discontinue
farming. will sell on his farm on road leading
from Smyrna to Kenton. first farm on left
after crossing p. r. R., on concrete road on
Smyrna times., 1929-02-06
Thursday, Feb. Ia, 1925
10 Head of MULES

at 10 o'clock a. M. the following
personal property, to wit:
Smyrna times., 1929-02-06
z Head of CATTLE
ACCREDITED HERR

Holsteins and Guernseys. One Yearling
Heifer. One 2-year-old Registered BULL, with
papers. Some will be fresh BY day Of. sale.
others close springers.
Smyrna times., 1929-02-06
PUBLIC SALE
Tuesday, Feb. IL, 1929
5 Head Of HORSES

at 10 o'clock a. M, the following
personal property, to wit:
Smyrna times., 1929-02-06
3 Horses and Mules

Nos / and BECK and ANNIE, Pair
Mules. years old. will work either single or
double, in all harness.
No. SIRED, Bay Horse. Is years old,
good driving horse, work anywhere.
Smyrna times., 1929-02-06

The undersigned will sell at public sale at
the farm known as the VanPet Farm on the
road leading from Greenspring to Blackblrd'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15
Loves Awakening "a. s.. s:s,. ; ss,. .
Handsonre Ronald Creates Quite a Stir Among the Girls a,
Marion's kztr School.
BY Adele Garrison.

Marion" her mother said. smiling at
her enthusiasm. "And Wen 80 over
right away"
She turned 10 the other Car with
a word ~ explanation for Helena
brizton. and then We were or our
way 10 the front OF the building.
leaving Ronald and Carolyn standing
~ their mothers car. ! shot a sly
glance at the upper windows and
saw that the two girls who had
talked 10 Marion. together with three
others. were Enthusiastically watching
Ronald. He was well worth any
girls looking at, ] thought. as rave
a backward glance at his 1.-THE. slen.
der young figure. with his really
handsome face and his fair hair. IN
rulv In the breeze.
We We're several minutes reaching
tbs main entrance. for Marion not
only wished TO point out 70 me every
detail Of ths big uncovered build
ings. but she was In turn interrupt.
ed BY girls who were arriving sinSly
and in groups, and were apparently
filled TO bursting with greetings and
questions. We were just at the steps
when n OF the girls we had seen al
the window and who had evidently
made whirlwind progress downstairs,
carSht Marion by the arm.
The girls sent me down TO find
out who the sheik Is" she said IN
what was meant to be q whisper. but
which was clearly audible to Lillian
and me.
CONTINUED Tomorrowl
Sa1yFixnt- is.s. hs<i7tesr Fsstars s~rics. Ira
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15
ATor tbs main entrance

ke OF ms main entrance
Anntis M1dss; Don't turn
this corner. Keep right
IN n few fset. There! DO YOU ees
those tall safe posts? Turn right in
there and draw UP BY the side Of
these parked cars. Icuu be almost
under my window then. for this is
Senior Hail."
She could havs ra!d This IS
Heaven In much tbs same tones
! was sure. We had heard enough
during her junior year at Whitney
of the traditions and privileges in
vestlng life in the building which
housed the girls in their last year OF
school 10 know that she was realiz-
ing ths fulfillment OF a cherished
dream.
The Erixton car had followed Us
n. and Marion scrambled 20 the
ground, meeting Carolyn in m
equally impetuous exit from the
other car
Look. Carolyn" che exclaimed.
There's my window, and there's
Bob. And Nike. too. What q gyp!
I'm not the first. after all. Hello.
up there. Come on down for q min
ute before I have 70 see Mira.
Barnes"
Cant. for a few minutes one OF
the sirls leaning out OF a second
story window returned. But leave
your traps down there. Wen help
you tote them UP after you've made
your bow in front When YOU 20
IN pipe Or. B.'s neckus. It's . hot
baby
ale hasn't the llmelight all 70
himself" the other girl interrupted.
Only her curly head showed above
the sill end I guessed that she was
not dressed for critical inspection hy
strangers. Mrs. 3. has the spitfiest
new rig ever. Oh. I tell you. we're
all dolled up for fair"
This dixrespectful little devils"
Lillian nlurnlured IN my ear. but ]
had caught a distinct note OF pride 81
both the girlish voices and knew that
their comments were really a tribute
~ sdnairation 10 the man and woman
have been loyal 70 shabbireSs, but
they openly exulted IN modish attire.
Something elss I had noticed also
and that was the low pitch Of the
voicss Of all the gsrlA Their tones.
were gay, unsubdued, but not shrii
or l,ud. I doubted II they could
Rave been heard many feet bsyord
nv ewn car
had no opportunity 20 tel lillian
os my theory. however. for Marion
came dancing hack 10 the car, pull
fng Carolyn after her.
NUNS. I have q scheme" che
easd. Lets you and Auntia Nradgs
and me 60 round in front and sse
Mrs r.. / have 20 report I'm here.
you know. And them you can tell
her how / want Carolyn for q room
mate. and how she's here with her
mother. Maybe. as she's going 20 be
n senior. Mrs. 3. would let her come
tn today. You never can tell what
might happen"
Il think that's n very good idea
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15

wind came along and they few or
A. the shadow-children were ~
biggest than a freckle and weighed
less tam On thought, the ped glidet
along an though u were carrying
nothing. Faster and faster III rqenl
over trees and ~housetops and hiill
and lakes and rivers. 'H0Dray.I
shouted Knarf and Iii and Flor AMI
H4nid. 81 wish ! could get OF.
sighed Yam Being too interested IA
the things they saw beneath thesri
they paid no attention 10 her.
All ar once they found thcmsei-e|
over che ocean. IL began 10 grcT
dark.
"Somecne must stay up al n!gti
ard watch" KnA-f kaid. "otherwil
we may run into sonethlnr. vii
you be the esntinel7" he asked. nd
dressing Mil I'm sorry" NIL
answered, but ] can only keep on
eye open"
You shoul1 have told me ssonss.
declared Flor. MY foot has 1ud
fallen aAisep E=d Ill have to kasI
II company"
Yam VIII be the sentinel" rlt N
HRnid- "0f COURSE exclaimed thl
others and they promptly fell ~nieer
Yam trembled with fear. "wEat 4
something should happen7 what J
they should run into somathinE7"
Just then sonethirg ala happed
Oddly enough they did run into soma
thing. With IN crash the pJd-plAr|
overturned Down. down. down th4'
fell. turning round and round unit
all nj ono they struck the ground
Fortunately none OF them was hurs
They All locked up mt the object the
had hit. IL was a tall tower. rislnI
high. high ~. and coming to a polrl
almost in the clouds.
What in it7' cried Knarf. Fin|
didn't know and Mi didn't know AMI
Hand didn't know. But IAN. VIII
knew her geography. said: Its Gid
Eiffal Tower in Paris"
In Paris. they exclaimed. tInrj
I'M TO thelS feet and gazing III
around. so this Is Parisl'
And Paris IN was. sure enough.
coD5riTht. 1919. NsHspapsr Feltsrs Services. II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15
The Stars Say
For Wednesday, Jan. 10.
Bv CENEyIFyF kENpIF


FENHE lunar mutations fer this
day bstoksn many conflicting
circumstances and occurrences
While there IL prospect ot an I'm.
rortant change CT travel, with many
advantages. especially az regards
employment. Yet there are also pos.
s.nlttss Of delays. Instructions and
disappointne1ts. IL affairs can Re
managed with what mixht De callsd
preparedness IN this direction. EN-.
o-scing The good and providing FER
possible rostponsmeats or o5strrc-
ton. ell may rebound 70 good II the
long run. Care for the health, lest
II 10 the thvartIng factor.
These whose birthday 10 n NAV
prepare for q year OF change or re-
movaL which should make for uiti-
mate benefits or pFcnoticn, but
these are also subject 10 some DE-
lays. sethscks or Obstacles. Prepara-
ton Ter these. working with dbl
gences patience ana here. all may -
we'll The health should be cared
for lest Il be the o~hst-uctiaE factor.
A child born m this day nav hav.
many talents and good qualities. nj.
though restless and changaabl..
Nature intends srhaiersr knprens.
not Iess the csssafioa Of being than
its beginning and continuance
AtUsIius.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15
Odd Facts
There are 1888 aliens In London

There are 1888 aliens In London.
Horses have no eyebrows, and
fishes no eyelids.
A plant was started recently In
Vancouver 10 extract oil from dog.
fish. The oil has baen found useful
In making a pharmaceutical prepare,
ton for protection against the bites
or mosquitoes and similar pests.
a giant Thermometer. 7lk II. high
and Ga IT broad. has been placed on
the tower of the German Museum r.
Munich. where. illuminated. It il
visible for a considerable distance.
10 was the custom among Romans
20 shave of the beard at the are Of
twenty-ons and present II as an offer
ing 70 the household gods A beard
was grown after that are only as q
sign Of mourning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15
Z ANNIE LAURIE:


IL We are two girls that chun
together. One OF us viii b six
teen IN June ana the other was
fifteen in December.
New. there are two boys who are
very good friends. One Is eighteen
and the other twentyIhree. My
Girl friend likes the = eighteen
and ] like the one twerty-three-
When I first met him I had two
dates with him and I really liked
him. But when he found out I
wa fourteen he said: When you
are sixteen call around Do you
think he likes n-7
The only time ws sss than IL Of
m evening In thar car. Sa@ne-
tines they stop. but not ottsn.
Please do not say We are too
yorcE 70 70 with boys. but tell Us
how We ma win them
BROKEN HEARTS.
DRoKEN HEARTS: Don't be such
II silly children. lou are entirely
too young TO let serious thoughts Of
love enter your heads. Treat the
young men IN q fr1endiy way, but
don't make yourselves ridiculous by
trying TO win them" Evidently the
one young man realizes what a child
you are. ard ! really admire his att
tucs. So be good girls and wait
o. while before you begin TO think
serious thoughts CT love and life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15

With this picture in mind, you can,
appreciate its bad effects. 10 viii be
seen without further argument that
health and vigor win suffer II fat In
permitted to accumulate and produce
such effects. II Is clear that IL Is
your duty TO yourself to avoid this
evil.
But what about the person. paTlc-
ularly the woman, who has taken on
n lot Of surplus fat and has suffered
from overweight for years? What
should she do?
The abdominal organs, notably the
stomach and inteStines, and the pei
vic organs. particularly the uterus,
require certain supports Nature
has provided this in the ligaments
and other devices planned for the
very purpose OF holding them in
place.
If fat ~ deposited IN the tissues IN
large quantities the localized accu-
mutations OF this substance serve as
additional supports to the organs.
Indeed, the fat may take from the
anatomical structure intended tn
carry the weight OF these organs a
large percentage Uf their work. II
consequence. the ligamsnts and nat
uFal supporting devices may lose
tone and strength.
In q case Of this sort the rapid
withdrawal ar the accumulated fat
may take away the support upon
which the body has ON 20 rely. IN
consequence. the organs drop and
may be materially displaced by the
removal or the abnormal props.
Ny warning 70 fleshy people who
have endured their overweight for
years is 10 be extremely deliberate IN
fat reduction. In n dangerous TO 70
too fast observation-disclosures" the
doctors call it-may be produced If
the fat " withdrawn. The fat might
better be endured for hsalth's sake
than 70 he dissolved too speedily for
the sake or appearances.
The conclusion OF the whole matter
~ this. III Is batter TO stay fat than
b. violent methods 10 get thin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15

O9y lcE > eNE2KeufenL wa
Mary James mother cast down h
they were full OF tears, and we
by it.
We were always wondering what
Mary James mother meant by
things. She was always smiling
when the rest OF US wanted to cry,
and wShsn we wanted TO laugh the
tears came TO her eyes. Was she
more sensitive than the rest Of US?
Did she feel somehow the deep I'M
ceTcurrent of things that passed US
BY. or was she just a little con
trary?' I've often wondered.
She's had a strange life. Mary
James mother. She was q daugh-
TER OF poor people. and she married
a rich mans son. He was crazy in
love with her at first. and then hs
was crazy IN love with a girl IA a
musical comedy show, and then.
when hs was i'll and went to the
hospital. he was crazy In love with
his nurse.
When he came out he was crazy
IN love with a little school teacher
he met in the rain ons stormy
afternoon and took home under tis
umbrella, and then hs was crazy
IN love with his secretary, a quiet.
nice little thing who wa. deadly
afraid CT him. Mary James mother
knew about all these affairs and
shs always held her head up and
smiled and pretended she'd never
even heard OF them.
Ard now her husband seems to
Pc crazy in love with her again.
and she doesn't care much for
him. But for Mary James sake
Poor little Mary Jane. I'm glad
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-15
Wanted-APr etty Blue mbrella to Keep AwayLif Tear
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
BY Bfax Trell
- Dy UHdA LACIf
The Shadow.C Children Fly Oh
a Pod-Plane 10 Paris
And Adventure!
ISL ELS find an alrpiane g.
50 flying" said knarf.
Nil. Flor, Hanii and y

% flying" said knarf.
Nil. Flor. Hanii and =
tina other llttls shadow-ehlt-
with tbs turned-ahout namss-sh
their heads. You said thar yertsi
day and then went ahead and tries
to fly On a piece az ny-paper."
you cant fly On ly-parer." rt
marked Hand.
III wish you wouldn't try "a flv d
AL" added Yam nervcusiy. she w..
a plump little shadow-girl and d.dn
Ike anything that was danEerol
Cant YOU walk"
Anybody can walk refo-tt
Knarf- There's no fun IN that
Then he turned 10 the others ar
said: III think ] know where 10 find.
fine sirplane." He ran out into n
garden where n tail maple stood. XVI
almost every twlg were little see
pods. The strange thing was tha
each of them had two wings. JuT
Ike an airpiane. Whenever q.
breeze blew. some Of them carr
loose and Elided OF.
All We have to do" cried kner|
-h climb I'D and sit ON one or their
Then off we 50 wherever we please.
Iii. Flor and Hand hailed the sul
gestiol with delight.
I'D rather stay here ard rArtch.
said Yam timidly. But they Force
her 70 Join them. You're the oni
one who knows any geography" d'
clared hnarf. You'll Be able 70 "a
US where we are when wa rat thare
Where a-1rH --w-wa E.EcaEE
p-please?" Tam begged.
THAT all depends. liz It's not CT
place. It's sure 20 Re another"
With that they all walked out C
one CT the twiFs and eat down on
winged-pod. BY and by o gust 4