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Golf Club D A NC E

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THE ioesv o'- 1145f 20.. saws we LOCAL POSTWSTER, l5 we Toms Foizwosij/ CHHEGIKI CLUE.)

~~ -- GUARDIAN;

OLD MB. TOAD l! ROLLED ' To lcorn mother's ohoice of food It stupid, not to mention rude.

i —Old Mother Nature.

How fortunate it is that so many, folks don't like to eat what so many other folks do like. If all liked the same things therel wouldn't be enough food to gel around. So some are vegetariansp eating nothing but vegetables and‘ fruit, or little else. Some eat nothing but meat, and more eat both vegetables and meat. It is, the same way among the furred. and feathered folk. What one is‘ very fond of another will not touch.l |Some want their meat fresh and‘ lwill not touch is unless they kill‘

it themselves. So some of thel ,smart ones hunted by others! iesoape by pretending to be dead! I But some don't care about fresh-I ness of their meat, and one of these is Jimmy Skunk,

Jimmy had found Old Mr. Toad. lying in the grass and Old Mr.

move. 1r he breathed it didn't‘ show. Any other among such; enemies as Toads have would. have been likely to have passed“ ivitliout giving him a second iookJ Not so Jimmy Skunk. He reached} out a black aw turned Old Max‘. Toad over. Q.d Mr. Toad seemed as dead as ever.

"What are you going to do with, hlm?" asked Peter Rabbit, who‘ was looking on. He seemed anxious.‘ He was anxious. Old Mr. Toad was one of his oldest friends.

"Eat him," replied Jimmy Skunk.

“But you can't do that!" cried‘

Rotor. "W11! I?" Jimmy. ‘ "Toads aren't good to eat," said feter. “Did you ever eat one?" asked; ‘Jimmy, knowing full vwell that I Peter is a vegetarian.

' "or course, not!" replied Peter l, indlgnantly. I

cart demanded

i "Then don't my a thing youl‘

jknow nothing Jimmy.

"It you pick him up in your‘ mouth he'll make you wish you, hadn't. Flip the Terrier did that; once and wished he hadn't. He hasn't touched Old Mr. Toad or, any other Toad since," said Peter. i

“Who told you that?" asked Jinvmy Skunk, i “Old lVir. Toad himself," replied‘

about.” retorted ,

Peter. _

"That Dog didn't know how to handle him. He should have rolledl him," said Jimmy. i

"He should have what?" cried‘ Peter. He was puzzled and hel looked it. What in the world did Jimmy mean?

“He should have rolled him," re-, peated Jimmy. He rolled Mr. Toad over and puller" him around on thef grass. i

Peter stared and blinked. what. in the world was Jimmy doingl that for? It must be most un- pleasant for poor Old Mr. Toad. "What should he have rolled him for?" asked Peter.

"For the same reason that I am rolling him now," retorted Jimmy Skunk. Again he rolled Mr. Toad over. He didn't do it gently. He was rough. He was so rough that probably he hurt Old Mr. Toad as well as frightened him. Any- way Old Mr. Toad seemed to be sweating tiny white drops through his skin. Folks do persplre when in pain or greatly (rightened you know. But this wasn't that kind of perspiration. It was a sort oi’ poison that would make a mouth it chanced to get in sort ot burn

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lTerrier had round that out and

Toad looked to be dead. He didn't _

Iborn with it. Anyway. Old Mr.

“What are you going to do with him?" asked Peter Rabbit, who was looking on

and feel very bad indeed. Flip the

that was why 01d Mr. Toad was safe from him now.

"When I get through rolling him in the grass there will be none of that stuff left on him and he will be ready to eat," continued Jirnimy, He rolled poor old Mr. Toad this WHY and that on the grass, and there was nothing old Mr, Toad could do about it, or Peter either.

“How did you find that out?" asked Peter.

"I didn't! find it out. I've always known it. All Skunics know it. I guess it is what you might call family knowledge, and W6 are

Toad here ie about ready for me to eat."

Peter wanted to do something to save Old Mr. Toad, but what could he do?

The next story: "In the Nick of Time."

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Contract Bridge

Dy Josephine Culbertson

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AN INTERESTING HAND

An extremely "cute" hand is used hy Terence Reese, English writer, to illustrate a. point of de- fensive play in his excellent article in the current issue of the Bridge World magazines

oaiéﬂﬁa I ‘Both sides vulneraW a ‘l I

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South became the declarer at one notrump, and West led the four oi diamonds. South did not want to give the opponents the chance to shift to hearts, so he captured East's diamond ten with the ace and started the club suit. West held up for one round but his ace went on the third trick - and now_it became vital to find the proper play if the one-notrump contract was to be defeated.

It. wrill have been observed that West was in a peculiar position. He knew almost positively that his partner had the diamond jack, since South, holding that card, would have won the first trick with it. By the same token, West knew that East did not have the diamond nine, because he would have played that card instead of the ten. Thus the diamond situation all round was specifically kno-wn, and it was quite apparent. that by leading another low card in the suit, West would not jeopardize his own queen. At the same time, however, West, an expert, realized that it would do no good to continue the stilt, because South would certnifly allow lsist to hold the trick with his jack, and East would then be unable to continue the suit. because to continue the suit and knock out the king.

There was only one chance and that was to plit East on lead so that the diamond jack

could be played through de- clnrer. So, East risked the underlead of his heart king.

with excellent result. East won and returned the diamond jack. and now it did not. matter what South did! If he won the trick, West would later get in with a heart and run the rest of his diamonds. fl Eeast did not play the diamond king on the jack, West could safely overtake with his queen and lead a third round, knocking out South's king.

By Alex Raymond

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