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a V such as the pine trees, the spruce

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J.-wnse'sr the test of friendship be, You always find it in a tree- . -gold Mother Nature.

There is no greater friendliness than the friendliness of trees. All the Green Forest folk know this. u-is because of it that-they love .111; Green Forest as they do. and that so many of them are never happy out in the open. only those to who have always lived on the

reed Meadows are happy away from the trees.

There are many kinds of trees in the Green Forest. All of them

L are friendly. but they are friendly in different ways. The oak trees ' provide acorns and the beech trees provide little three-sided nuts. which many of the Green Forest folk love dearly. The trees that up green all the year around

trees. the fir trees. the hemlock trees and the cedar trees, provide shelter in times of storm and often in times of danger. Just at this time of year the maple trees and

E the birch trees and the beech trees were painted in lovely colors. but the lovely leaves were drop ping every day and soon those trees would be bare. All summer long they had provided a covering from the sharp eyes of hunting Hawks and Owls. So now the ever- green trees were more to be trust-. ed by furred and feathered folk who might be hunted by others-

l A dreadful thing had happened in a thicket at the edge of the Green Forest. A young Grouse had been shot and one wing so

. hurt that he couldn't fly. His mother had artfully led the hunter with the dreadful gun away from that thicket. Then she had come back to look for the wounded one. Now she was leading .him to a place she knew of in the Green Forest where she felt he would be safest while he waited for that wing to heal. He was keeping close to her tail. He had been so dread- fully frightened when he had lain wounded and alone in that thicket. that he didn't want to be left alone again for a minute. So he was careful to keep close to mother.

"Where are we going?" he ash- ad, for mother was leading himl to a part of the Green Forest he had never before visited.

"Never mind. Just keep close behind me." replied his mother.

"Are you going to leave me there alone?" whimpered the young Grouse- '

Mother made no reply. it seem- sdtotheyoungtirousethatabe simply ran a little faster. He hur- ried to keep up.

Now the ground was no longer revered with fallen red leave; and yellow leaves and leaves. All about grew hemlock h-ees. some of them grow so close

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"Wlint are you afraid of?" snap- ped Mrs. Grouse.

together that there were no branch- es near the ground. it was dark in there. although outside jolly bright Mr. Sun was still shining. It was dark and it was lonely. It seemed as if the very spirit of loneliness was there among those big trees. As they ran, the feet of the two birds made no sound. for they were running on a soft carpet of brown needles as the leaves of hemlocks and pines are called.

"I don't like it here.” whlned the young Grouse- "I'm afraid!"

"What are you afraid of?" snap ped Mrs. Grouse.

The young Grouse had to con- fess that he didn't know. It really was the loneliness of the plcae that made him feel afraid, but he didn't know this.

STRANGE 'BlI'I'W'I'RUE

By F. ii. MacArthur

The longevity record of whales and tortoises never has been of- ficially established. Both often live to be unbelievably old. Whales are said to live to the age of 500 years. and some have been capt- nred which were thought to be older than that. if this be true. the whale is without doubt. the longest-lived water animal. and the tortoise holds that honor among land creatures. There was a tor- toise at the London Zoo which was known to be at least 350 years" old when it died.

CHINESE CUBTOM8

In China woman's parental an- cestors are responsible for her breeding and her education, her husband's famihr elders can force

' diseourtesy, gossip, theft, envy of

ts tale at and Q 3 one I what they call the "seven right" - i.e.. barranness, wanton conduct.

others, or misrepresentation of the marriage contract. Even if a man loves his wife. his family elders

her birthplace. if they so decide in solemn council; marriage is a family, not a personal affair, in which the happiness of the group is paramount and not the happi- ness of the individual.

Thep ', foradulteyladeath by strangulation - that is, for a woman. Adulte , is only a femin- ine vice. Copulatlon on the man's part is not his wife's concern. un- less he sires a child. Then she must acept the child as one of her household. All a man's children inherit equal rights in the family circle. it is a wife's duty to see that all their children are fed, clothed and educated in accord with the father's means. She mustl stand sponser to all of them in his clan and to the world- In the event of the husband's death or absence. the wife must assume custody of all his children's shares in the property and speak as his voice to defend their rights in all matters. No child in China is ever looked upon as a bastard. as no man's children are illegitimate.

Any priest who marries shall re- ceive eight lashes of a bamboo rod and he required to quit the priesthood.

If a married couple can't get along together they mdy separate. with the mutual consent of their two familiespand the woman may return to her father's home. In such cases there is no need to refer the matter to the civil authorities. It is strictly a family affair. ar- ranged by mutual good will on the part of the only parties concerned.

The general summary of the Laws of the Chinese Empire, in olden days records: "carrying off or forcing a young girl or a widow to marriage is to be punished by strangulation. whether the abductor marries the woman himself or passes her over to another man. The woman must be returned to her home. If the abductor has con- iedorntes In help him. then they shall be strnngiml. but he shall; suffer the greater punishment .oi having his head chopped off." FISH EGGS

Did you know that a fish egg hail yolk like a hen's egg? The fish develops from the white of the egg and the yolk supplies it with food. A few days after incubation, the yolk sac is absorbed and the! little fish are out in the water on; their own. Their first food. we are told, is tiny invisible organisms which exist in water where there are some xegeiahle growths.

A home that is not kept cieanl becomes a place of harmful haci-. eria which robs the air and water: of its oxygen, giving the place an unpleasant odor. .

There are more than one thous- and species of catfish. Some of them grow to quite a size. Speci- mens have been taken from the

the family elders of her birth home

Mississippi River which weighed

Our Boarding House Major Hoopie

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WCONTRAICT BRIDGE

. By Josephine Culbertson n..8-..;mm 'l00Ll'!'I'LIANALYlIl Thealamcontract in theband JustasweliiiIatEastdIdn'tdou- WWW '35 lb3"l'd17 "'3' W 591935 his six diamonds-there might have but EMF-ll C890"-I" ""15"" been a redouble which would have and the fish! Mun cost East. West an additional no points. 3... wud"l""uh.nbh Incidentally. South would have , been wise to pass East's three- 0-vs:-Mu 605! heart bid around for North's con- O011" alderation. -but It wan obviously gs omss oven AN'L as awwusn susmss Maw 14! tempting for South to complete the H NDMNS ICIN' P RECIPES. HE GETS TEA? AL? &1008 description of his own holding, to warn sue MAKES GOODIES! 0' use samN'Mts1'Akss 0943 010" see whether a fit could be found b .73 N QAKU3 in any of his three suits. In the E 00058 W E on dual analysis, South's slam bid 33743 S O5 was something of a gamble. since 55' North's bidding had been non-com- g oak-ll mlttal throughout, but it is only 2 -1 fair to concede that South hid B oKQ.noa hand that induced strong temptat- ID 441606 ion. - Tlsebtddingz West opened the tap hsgart, dummy's ten was put in. and uth au 2: an ruffed East's king with the eight 3 P". .1": P”. of diamonds. South then laid down . P”. g . Pu. giewidiiartrlilongl wg, aneviflastt kwas , t e an ace. ou es- ”" G. P". P”. P". itation. East returned a club. and '' t '09” w”::E Va In View of the outcome n W” South soon spread his cards. '8 .211" I, if East had given closer consid- eration to the bidding and to over 110 pounds. But the midgets South's play of the diamond eight at of this clan seldom reach a length 9'19 W51 trick: he ml!” 5"” 1'e3l' of more um. three inches. These ized that the outstanding defen- hue, 1,,” no common "Emu. sive chance lay in forcing another 2 trump from the closed hand. There , was sound reason to hope that 0 MONUMENTAL WORK South had started with only a five- 3 card diamond suit, and if that was 0 John Mill's famous "Greek iesi.a- so. all East had to do was put 5 meat." published by the English down the heart ace in order to theologian in 1707. was the fruit of build a sure trump trick for his

30 years' labor.

DAILY CROSSWORD

partner.

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