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NAPOLEON AND UNCLE ELBY

By Cliiiord McBride

Who once makes up a doubtful mind Will much of satisfaction find. -Peter Rabbit.

Peter had had s. doubtful mind for s long time, bufnow he had made it up and he felt e. lot bot- ter for having done so. To think one way one day and another way the next day and still another way the day following islupsetting. It makes tor uncertainty and uncer- tainiy is always upsetting. Peter had been trying to find out who oi all his acquaintances on the Green Meadows and in the Green Forest has the best tail.

I do believe there are as many kinds of tails as them are kinds of folks that have them," declared

' Peter to Mrs. Peter

"You don't say," replied Mrs. Peter. She wasn't interested. She had something on her mind. The truth is she had six somethings on heﬂmind. Peter didn't know it. They were Mrs. Peter's precious secret. hidden under o. blanket of grass and fur a little way out on the Green Meadows where she was sure no one would ever think to look for them. ‘

“I do say." replied Peter lust a wee bit crossly. He didn't like it that Mrs. Peter wasn't paying at- tention. "Who do you think has the boat tail?" .

“How should I know? My own tail suits me, and if any one else

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Contract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson

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STRONG DEFENSE

The declareris play of today's hand, though perhaps not as ex- pert as it might have been, would have been good enough against an average player in the East posi- tion! f

Southrdeaiei _ s", H -

Neither side vulnerable.

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West opened his fourth-highest heart. South won witnthe ten and counted tricks. He saw two sure hearts, four clubs. one dia- mond and one spade: hence his problem was to develop the ninth trick.

Had South cashed the {our clubs immediately. West would have been embarrassed for discards, but (as he explained later) South did not want to make e discard from his own hand on the fourth club. At any rate, South decided to go out ‘for the ninth trick in spades. He led to the spade ace and return- ed the suit.

If East had followed with his

lowest spade (the ten at this point) declarer would have been on safe ground. West's king would have | been driven out, and declarer would ieaaily establish his ninth trick be-

fore he lost control of any suit. Actually, however. East realized that his queen of spades was worth- ,less if declarer had the king-jack, (and under any circumstances (ex- loept in theremote case that West ‘had started with the doubieton

king) the play of the queen could

not do harm but might do a vast =

"amount of good. On that shrewd Ianalysis East went right m with the spade queen - and that was

i I‘ " I ~, enough to save the day! Ho re- 5 35° n‘ iurned a healrt through deciarers‘ Meet your friends there l/ﬁmm“ , lace-queen. and West's heart suit‘ m; h, l” / //,i’ was establish before South oouldl g I II" W/ll/ o u» u. nun our. l— u/I/Ili/Im/ 1

By AL CAPP

\By Thornton W. Burgessl

She was watching Harrier '_ the Marsh Hawk flying low over tho Green Meadows

________________________-..- has s. better tail they are welcome to it. I don't know who has the best m1 and I don't care." retdrw! Mrs. Peter. She was watching Hal'- rier the Marsh Hawk flying over the Green Meadows. He was heed- ed toward the place where her precious secret was hidden in the grass. He turned and flew toward the m; River. She no ionw held her breath.

“Of couse. my deal‘. WI h!" the best tails. Other folks laulh at them but Just the same they are best — tor us. Over in the Green Forest Chatterer the Bed Squirrel thinks his hlgh-iumrlnl tail is the best tall. So it is — for him," said Peter. " “I wouldn't want a tail like his,

said Mrs. Peter.

"Of course you wouldn't. Nei- ther would I. But he couldn't, get along without it. He says so him- self and he should know. So of course he has the best tall — for him," said Peter.

Harrier the Marsh Hawk was coming back. Mrs. Peter became anxiously watchful again and gave little attention to what Peter was saying. He. was a little provoked "What are you watching that tel- low so anxiously for? He can't bother us in here," said PGter. Harrier changed his direction and Mrs. Peter once more aet- tled down. "You were speaking about tails." said she.

"I was‘ speaking- about best tails," said Peter severely. “Uno” Billy Possum says he has the best tail. You know, my dear, it a hahging tail."

"What in the world is a hanging tail?" Mrs. Peter wanted to know. “It is a tail to hang up with. and Unc‘ Billy and his family are the only ones around here who can hang by their tails," ‘explained Peter.

"Who in the world wants to hang by his tail? That sounds silly tonne," cried Mrs. Pater.

"Unc' Billy Possum does. and can. So I guess he really has got the best tail in the world — for him," declared Peter.

"He is welcome to it. l don't want it.“ rotorted Mrs. Peter.

"And Slapstick the Beaver has a working tail, so -—" Peter was interrupted by Mrs. Peter.

"So he has the best tail in the world." said Mrs. Peter.

"For- him," said Peter, “just as Prickly Porky's lighting tail, and Jimmy Skunk's waving tail, and little Mr. Lizard’: life-saving tail. are the beat tails in the world - ior them. So now at last I have decided who hes the best tall in the world."

"Who?" asked lvlirs. Peter.

"Each one who has a tall," chuckled Peter.

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