Their Password Begins With Letter C
THEY have a password beginning with the letter C and that Is the reason
t&ese Go-Hawks, who live In Medford, each wear a red C. Jeanette
Ifodgdon sent word that they have had many good times together this
summer. Their meetings were held In a playhquse.
William Whitehead Is captain of a tribe of boys who live In Hyde park,
while Elywin Walts, who lives in Mountan Grove, Mo., has formed a tribe
of 10 girls. It is always good news to hear that a band of Go-Hawks t» try
ing very hard every day to do those things that help to make the world n
happier place. This Is just what the five little girls banded with Virginia
Haskell of Rosllndale have been doing all through their summer vacation.
It Is always a surprise to find how many things Just seem to be waiting
for the Go-Hawks to do.
Barbara Squires of Newton Centre enjoyed being a Go-Hawk so much
herself that she started a tribe with seven other girls In It. Eleven members
are now reported by Emily Dixon as enrolled In the Squantum tribe. They
call tti '‘Squantum" because the town of Squantum Is called for the Indian
of that name.
Leonard Wright and his Go-Hawk braves of Nashua had the Joy of
being able to save a nest of birds this summer. His Go-Hawks are all from
7 to 10 years of age. Earl Ward lives In Llsbourn, Mo., and the five boys
* w ' who were the first to Join with him are all going to work very hard to build
t y up a thriving tribe In their home town, one that will do everything possible
for the protection of birds and all dumb animals. Six members are reported
by Bedla Thomas In her tribe In Hyde park.
"We are going to begin very soon dressing dolls for poor children for
Christmas/’ writes Mary Thomas, who became interested in the Go-Hawks
while visiting her aunt In Columbus. She returned to
her home In Cleveland and formed a tribe of eight girls
who are already making plans for Christmas for poor
children. Isn’t that fine?
| NEWS
PROM
T !
Janet and Bill have returned from
the seashore, bringing with them
Tom and Ned Tin Soldier and Alice
Cornelia, the Talking Doll. Janet and
Bill are as brown as Indians, but
Alice Cornelia still has her lovely fair
[ complexion. She says that she wore
f a green Tell on the beach ae much es
possible and always carried her sun
shade. Tom and Ned Tin Soldier are
delighted to be back In the Nursery
and have been marching about all
day calling on their various friends.
Baby Bugs and Oliver, the China
Dog and Cat, have decided to open
a private school on the top of Janet's
desk, where they always sit. Baby
, Bugs Is very fond of teaching and Is
•jnthuslastlo over their new plan.
^ /heir pupils will be limited as the top
of the desk le not very large. The
parents of the Nursery children are
SUP- -- raasa
requested to send In their applications
as soon as possible.
The Book People have all returned
to their home on the Book Shelves
after a happy summer spent on the
fire escape. (Of course, however, when
It rained they had to come Inside.)
They were delighted with their sum
mer home and say they have rented
It for another season. Mother Goose
and Little Bo-Peep have been busy
dusting the Book Shelves and getting
everything In order for the fall. Re
becca and Robinson Crusoe are both
to have new covers next month. Dur
ing their fire escape outing they fell
through the rails and down Into the
ash can below. Twice this happened
and ash cans are surely very hard
on one's clothes. Rebecca declares
her cover waa getting shabby any
way, for Janet had read her ao much.
gaaawv ---1-wn
THE 5QWVUy
S\ NOPBI8.
Editor Shlilfr wUhro to make a trip
alth a friend, Imt hroltatrr to leave Mo
mother alone. Jack Carroll and the fio
Hawks decide to look after Mrs. Shirley
during the editor’* absence, and Ive de
part* feeling Ills mother will not be lonely,
.lack epend* a week at the Shirley home,
then in lorn Donald. Peggy and Tinker.
During Tinker's week the "Squaw Ladv"
give* a bob ride and. unfortunately, elie
and little lame .llmmle are thrown out
of the hob. Mra. Shirley take* Jimmie
home with her for a week. After a call
from Ml** Bally Mr*. Shirley asks the
twine over for a week with .lack ami
Jimmie. Prudence and Patience are de
lighted and when they leave home a*k
Annt Bailie If she wants to tell them
anything special. ^
(Continued From laet Sunday.)
“If you Will only do the things Mrs.
Shirley asks you. and not think up
plans of your own, I will be happy.”
“Then you will be happy, because
we’re going to save all of our new
Ideas until Uncle Peter comes home."
Patience felt that should be assurance
enough.
Almost Immediately on their arrival
•he ■uggested that ehe be allowed to
dresa Mr*. Shirley’* hair each day.
“Of course, I may not be able to
make It quits so lovely ss you do.
Squaw Lady, but I will do my best."
“I know that you will, dear, and If
you will ecrae Into my room early
In tta* morning I will be glad to have
vour help.?
rv "I am going to take care of Jimmie
all week. Tou’ll let me, won't you,
Jimmie?" Jaok was eager to do his
■hare.
“ ’Course XU let you. I don't care
If I did get ■pflted out. and I'm glad
I'm going to Btay another week."
Patience waa humiliated to find she
had overslept the following morntng,
and when *he reached Mr». Hhlrley's
room found her dressed and waiting
for her to comb her hnlr. "I am so
sorry. Squaw L«ady, and I hurried so
fast I pulled the buttons off my shoos,
but now I’m ready."
That morning at breakfast Patience
remarked that she wished she might
learn to cook, and It gave the Squaw
Ijvdy an Idea. “How would you like,
little glrli, to learn how to make
raisin cooklss? You might come end
bake them every Thursday afternoon,
and then Sthy and help me prepare
tea. You know I do not ask Mary to
come back that afternoon, and It
would b« such a help to have you.
Would you enjoy It?”
“And Weil taste ’em for you. won't
we. Jack?” almost shouted Jimmie.
"Oh, what fun!" Prudence's eyes
were dancing. “And we might play
It was a little bakeshop. and maybe
Aunt Sallle and Mrs. Carroll will each
buy some cookies from us, and we
can spend the money on the poor,
and what fun It'll be to surprise
Uncle Peter with our cooking."
“You are the dearest Squaw Lady
In the world.” Patience ran around
to the head of the table and thiew
her arm* Impulsively about Mrs.
Shtiiey, “I wish It were Thursday
this very minute."
It seemed to the twins as though
Thursday never would come, notwlth
rgUadlng til the happy times each
i day. When the eventful afternoon
finally arrived they begged for per
mission to be excused a little early
#
Just this one time. At an extra
argument Prudence added: "It will
give us a chance to get started be
fore the boys are out of school.”
To Jack’s disappointment, who want
ed to be present at the entire cook
ing session, Mrs. Shirley permitted
the girls to be excused a half hour
earlier.
It was well that she did, for the
first pan of cookies was not out of
the oven until one by one the Go
Hawks managed to make an excuse
to visit the house. Tinker concluded
to work In his shop that special
afternoon. The very word "cookie”
drew Piggy like a magnet, and he
explained to Mrs. Shirley that he
thought he ought to come and carry
In some wood for the fireplace, since
there was no one at home to do It.
Even Donald seemed drawn Irresisti
bly to the house, saying he thought
It about time for him to be coming
around to play a game with Jimmie.
Whatever were their excuses, by half
past 4 all the braves had asaembled.
King was wild with Joy at the
coming of ao many of hla playmate*;
and waggtd hla tall frantically at
h* ran from on* to th* other. Al
though the Squaw Lady had aug
gested that th* boye remain In th*
library until pa^ at least of t he
cookies were baked, when King ran
Into the kitchen with ble ball In hla
mouth Jack followed. Piggy decided
ha could not wait another minute
for A drink.
(CepyrtsM, 1*14.)
(Continued Next Sunday.)
Mary Isabel Brown of Lewellen,
Neb., sent these nuts:
When are eyes not eyes?
Answer—When they water.
What goes round a button (abut
ting
Answer—A goat.
A man la In a house with the win
dows and doors barred how can he
get out?
Answer—Break out with smallpox.
Here are a few from Schuyler, Neb.
They cam* fram Gladys Qerrlts,
Why are tailors always doing goo(l?
Answer—Because they are piece
makers (peacemakers).
What toes are like mala?
Answer—To-mat tori (Too mattoes).
When la a lady Ilka a graaahoppar?
Answer—When dancing on the
green.
Marl* Varner of Neola, la., aende
these twoi
When do children behave th* heat?
Answer—Whan they ere asleep.
Black on brown, four lega up and
six lega down.
Answer—A negro riding a brown
hors* with a kettle on hie head.
On* of our Go-Hawks, Emerson
Wlnthrop, who has spent his summer
I vacation on Cape Cod, has sent me
a drawing of an old-fashioned cart
that he made. He writes that It Is
the same kind of one that the fisher
men used many years ago to haul
their farm produce and fish.
To make the shafts use two pieces
of soft wood, one Inch thick, eight
Inches long and three-fourth inch
wide. From one end of each shaft
measure downward four and a half
inches, then round and taper the
points toward ends. For the floor
use one-fourth Inch wood, two and
one-fourth Inches wide and two and
three-fourth Inches long. Fasten
with one-halt Inch brads to the
shafts, placing three-fourth Inch
from the square ends. Now take a
piece of wood that Is two and a half
Inches long and two-thirds Inch wide.
Fasten It to hack of floor boards with
two one-half Inch brads driven up
through the floor. For your roller
use a piece of wood seven-eighths
inch wide and thick. After you have
whittled this Into a cylinder rub It
with sandpaper and then fasten to
short end of shaft. You can make
any size cart you wish by enlarging
equally all your dimensions.
PETER.
' WEATHER.
Ice Cream Cone Shower*
-in Happy 1anil.
"Our last day of vacation, Peter."
I said yesterday. "So let's celebrate!"
We asked mother what we could do
and she suggested having Dick and
Mary Louise Lawrence (two of our
best friends) over for a plcnlo supper
out In the yard. We hada lot of fun
and mother and daddy Joined us for
the moat delicious supper. I made
Ginger Ale Lemonade.
Four lemons, one pint ginger ale.
one and one-half pints water, one cup
sugar.
Place a amsll block of Ice In a
pitcher. With the Juice of four lemons
mbcdhe cup of sugar. Add the water
and last, the ginger ale. Pour Into
the pitcher and etlr thoroughly. Al
lojrjtp stand for a few minutes be
fore "iervlng. This Is enough for six
persons.
They all liked this drink so well
that X had to make some more.
POLI.Y.
^ Iri Field and Forest
Many of my young friends are ac
quainted with the sassafras tree. In
the winter they like to taste a bit of
Its bark or nibble at the dainty green
buds. The sassafras tree Is not only
an Interesting tree, but has been
found a most useful one also. Its
light, tough wood Is used for fishing
rods by those who live In the country.
The Woods of this tree makes good
barrels, boats, posts, since neither
water nor soil rot It.
It Is always good fun to study the
strange leaf shapes of the sassafras
tree. It has mittens and double mit
ten* of all sizes. Th* thumb* of
th**e mittens are always Just where
they should b*. on on* aide, and what
Is arranger still, there art left* and
right*. Th* doll sized ones are the
youngest and they grow near the
tipa of the twigs. The double mittens
hav* a thumb on each aide.
ThLs 1* th* tlm* of year whan the
red Stem* of th* sassafras tree will be
full of blue berrle*. They are blue
If they hav* a chance to ripen, but
often th* hungry bird* will eat them
while *tlll green. It will not b* long
now until th* aassAfraa tree will
chang* from th* bright green of the
summer to a rich red, purpl* and
golden. Just befor* the leaves fall
the treetops will look ea they were
on fire.-—Uncle John.
f
The Singing Dell.
Planinq School
Hy II M’PY.
Her summer school will soon be
closed.
And dollies left alone nil day.
When teacher goes to school her
self,
fill© has so llttls tlm# to rlay.
"My dears, you havs been very
good,
And tried to do your lessons
well,"
You hear this teacher softly say,
"Now you enn read and write
and spell.
"Retliapa you think you've learned
enough,
- “Hour education's Just begun.”
And then this teacher sternly
speaks,
“No child should coma to sohool
for fun.
”1 wish that I could stay at horns
And keep on playing school
with you.
But mother shakes her head and
says.
That such a thing would never
do."
I
Letters From Little Folks of Happyland
L_______—— - ■
Beauty.
Dear Happy: Thla Is my first let
ter to you. I am sending 4 cents In
stamps to get my youngest brother
and myself a pin. My oldest brother’s
name is Clarence. Ho is 10 years old
and I am 11. X will be In the sixth
grade this fall. My youngest broth
er’s name is ICrskln and my sister's
name is Anna. Erskin was 9 July
Ihe 12th and Anna Is 7. I read the
Happyland page every Sunday and 1
always wanted to write to you, but
X never had tlm*. My brothers and
sisters and myself took part In Chil
dren's day at Mount Hope church
1h!s year. For pets I have a horse.
She will be S years old the first of
July. She is black with a white
stripe on her face and her name Is
Beauty. As my letter Is getting long
I will have to close.
Well, I guess I will close now. hop
ing to receive the pin reai soon.
Year new Golfawk friend, Marie
Varner, Route 4. Neola, la.
A Seventh Grader.
Dear Happy: I wish to join the
Go-Hawk tribe. I am sending 8 cents
for four buttons for my sister and
myself, and one each for my two
brothers. My teacher's name is Miss
Barrettee. I am 11 years old and In
the seventh grade. I wish some of
the Go-Hawks would write to me. I
would gladly answer them. Your
new Go-Hawk, Nellie Burke, Madi
son, Neb.
A Sixth Grader.
Dear Happy: This is my first let
ter to you. I would like to be a Go
Hawk. I would like to have a Go
Hawk pin. I am 11 years old and In
the sixth grade. I have a dog named
Pep and a cat named Tom. X prom
ise to be kind to all dumb animals.
Enclosed Is a 2-cent stamp for my
Go-Hawk pin.—Evelyn Baker, Grand
Island, Neb.
IxvrI Button.
Dear Happy: As I lost my button
and wrote once before and then saw
my name In "Attention Go-Hawks"
for I had forgotten something, I will
write again and send another Kent
stamp and a coupon and X hope to
get my button this time. Our school
let out May 23. As I do not havs
anything else to write about, I will
close.—Dorothy Larson, Oakland. Neb.
W — ' ... Ii... *•<» 'r ' ■■ M ■ ■ ■
Which Horn*
Ted had always lived In j.he city
and had never In his life seen a cow.
Ona summer he went to visit his
grandfather, who lived In the coun
try. As they walked across the fields
one morning they saw a cow. Ted's
curiosity was greatly excltad.
"What Is that?” ha asked breath
lessly.
"Why, that's a cow.”
"And what are those thlnge on her
head?" asked Ted.
"Those are her horns.” answered
his grandfather.
As they walked on the cow mooed
long and loud.
Ted Jumped In surprise as he ex
claimed,
"Which horn did she blow, grand
pa?”—Ruth Paulson. Age 12. Herman,
Neb.
W1H Be Kind.
Dear Happy: I wish to Join your
Go-Hawks, I am sending a 2-cent
stamp and I hope to receive my pin.
I will promise to be kind to ail dumb
animals. I am 11 years old and In the
seventh grade at school. My birth
day le on the 28th day of September.
I hope to receive my button very
soon. Goodby. Tours truly, Tillie
Eckert, Pilger, Neb.
A Fifth Grader.
Dear Happy: I wish to Join your
club, the Go-Hawks, and aro sending
you a 2-cent stamp so I may secure
the official button. I am a boy 9 years
old, and will be In the fifth grade in
school next year. Hoping to receive
my button toon, I am, your truly,
Richard Blythe, Jr.
First L«tter.
Dear Happyi I want to Join your
club. I promlsa to obey the rules. I
am sending a 2-cent stamp to get my
badge. This la my first letter to you.
I am In tha fourth grade at school.—
Rita Scogln, 1539 South 25th Avenue,
Omaha, Neb.
A Sixth Grader.
Dear Happyi I am sending a 2
cent stamp, for which I wish to re
ceive a button. I am 10 years old, and
In tha sixth grade In school. I have
one pet. It la a pony. HI# name la
Tony, and he la very nice. Tours
truly, Franklin Oaffee, Chadron,
Neb.
Our Pets.
Dear Happy: 1 am enclosing a 2
cent sramp for a pin. I am 9 years
old and In the fifth grade. This Is
my first letter to you. I havo three
small sisters. Their names are Eliz
abeth, Margaret and Florence. Flor
ence Is the smallest. For pets we
have a cat and dog. We also have
a baby calf. It Is black and white. We
have 9 little ducks. They are wild
ducks. I was good at school last
year and the teacher gave me a foun
tain pen. ,1 like It very much. I am
writing with It. I go to the Horning
school. I hope I receive my pin safe
ly. I read the Go-Hawk page every
Sunday. I like It very much. I want
to be a Go-Hawk very badly, so I
thought I would writs. My little sis
ters are 3. 6 and 6 years”old. Well,
as my letter Is getting long I will
close.—Mary Louise Wiles, Platts
mouth. Neb.
Wants I setter.
Dear Happy. I would like to Join
your Happy Tribe, as I think It Is
very Interesting, because I read your
letters every Sunday, and I also
promise to be kind to all dumb ani
mals.
I have two sisters and one brother,
Isabel, Gertrude and Harold. I will
be In the fifth gTade this term. I
am 7 years old.
Well, I will close, wishing to hear
from some of the Go-Hawks. Your
new member, Ellen Fouts, Loveland,
I*.
Wants to Join.
Dear Happy: I would like to Join
your happy tribe. I am sending you
a 2-eent atamp for the pin. I em 13
years old. I go to school every day
I can. I am In the sixth grade. I
like my teacher very well. I am glad
to be home for my vacation. Please
send me a Happyland pin.—Frank
Brotlsovsky, Brainard, Neb.
Second letter.
Dear Happy: This Is my second let
ter to you. I received my button O.
K. Yesterday was Decoration day. I
did not go to the parade because It
was ao rainy. I am glad we are hav
ing vacation. My sister received her
button too. I read the Happyland
page every Sunday. Well I gueee I
will close. Goodby.—Marcia Utter,
Chndron. Nch.
Our School.
Maple Grove rural school Is situat
ed one mile south of O strset road.
It Is In Cass county three and one
half miles southwest of Nebraska. A
small one room schoolhouse, It 1*
nearly In the center of the beautiful
grassy yaid which contains one acre.
A fine row of large maple trees and
two cedar trees. Some walnuts, elms
and two catalpas are on the east.
The outside of the school building
Is painted white and the other build
ings are painted gray. There are six
windows In the school house, three
on eacli side. One door on the south.
The Inside of the school house Is
painted gray and yellow. There are
six large pictures and 14 small ones
adtirnlng the walls, two bookcases
filled with books, 32 seats. 10 little
chairs, a Vlctrola and 80 records, a
stove, table, seven blackboards and a
cupboard of dishes make up our
equipment.—Bobbie Chappell.
Our Dufks.
Dear Happy: 1 received your let
ter with the button In It and was
very proud of It. I liked It very
much. I lost It today but found It
again. My brother and I have 20
ducks. One of the ducks fell down
the cellar but I got it out. In the
close of my letter you will find a 2
cent stamp for which I wish you
would send me a Go-Hawk pin. Your
friend, Viva Ridge, McGrew, Neb.
First letter.
Dear Happy: This Is my flrsrt let
ter to you. I would like to Join the
Go-Hawks. I am sending two 1 cent
stamps for a pin. I passed from the
fifth to the sixth grade at school this
year. I am 10 years of age and my
birthday Is March the fourth. My
cousin's birthday Is the 17th of March.
I have four brothers and no sister. I
am staying at my cousin's now.—
Helen Jones, Bennington, Neb.
New Member*.
Dear Happy: We would like to Join
the Go-Hawks' Happy Tribe. En
closed find four 2-eent stamps, for
which send us four buttons for Ruth
•Stouffer, age 7; Mary Stouffer, age
10, Marjorie Rverson, age *, and Na
omi Ryerson, age 11. We promise to
be kind to all dumb animals, trees
and plents. Y'ours truly, Naomi Ry
erson, 1022 Joy St., Red Oak la.
---»—-e
Peter TUvtobPt
HB'fllVEiP HI/ KIDDIEJ® A LCJ’J’ON ONTHC VALUE OF INVENTION BUT
PRE^»TO-THEypUT IT TO U^E QUICKER THAN HE EXPECTED.
_By^ARRIJON CadY
THERE-KIDLETS-THAT FINISHES PROFESSOR WEASELS
FINE WORK ON TH'LIVES OF GREAT INVENTORS-AN
IT SHOWS HOW THEY ALL USED THEIR BRAINS AH’ f
ADAPTED THINGS AT HAND - ITS A LESSON FOR YOU
C3AY-50HNY-JIS
( th' kitchen an
)( TH' big CiOCN
t
I --- I
[ WHOOP! there's no works in her-?.
SOME VILLAIN MUSTA FILFEREO EM TO j
^SELL FOR OL SRASS^---J
_J
OH!YOU 00-00 rou- i C-;-—-v
l?** ARE THEY?'
WITH n>U« BIST iUNDVt
OO YO MttTlNG HM f—
—^-— '
__
FOR TM'LOVE or CARROTS? WHAT L
I“1 ARE THEY doin'DOWN THERE'*-lead]
HE RIQHT TO EH-QUICK j-'
*
The Hunter.
Dear Happy: I would like t« J
the Go-Hawks, so I am sending 1:
2-cent stamp for my button. I pr
lse to be kind to all dumb anlm
1 will write a story now. so here g
Once upon a time there was a v
old lady. Bhe waa very poor. •
day as she wae hunting for food
saw an arrow stuck In a tree.
"X will take the arrow homd ■
keep It for someone may have :
It,” ehe said.
The next day a hunter came te
home and asked her if ah« had fc
a golden arrow. She said she had
Bhe gave It to him. The hunter i
built a large house for her and t
her plenty of food and money for t
ing his golden arrow.
From a Go-Hawk friend.—B< e
N'Issen, age 12, Elgin, Neb.
Will Be Kind.
Dear Happy: I will write yo s
letter. I am sending you a I
stamp for my Go-Hawk pin. I e
years old. Well I will close. I i
I will get my pin aoon. I will pro w
to be good to dumb animals.—Ant te
Smith. Winner, S. D.
My Goat*.
Dear Happy: I would like to r
your tribe. I am sending fc 2 it
stamp for my button. X promil
be kind to all dumb animals. I i k
years old. My address Is 211 D St
Central City. Neb. I have some f ’*
for pets. They like to efct nr e
limbs. Goodby.—P.uth Bweaney.
" Lost Pin.
Dear Happy: I lost my pin fc.- I
would like to have you send me
other one. I will send you fc eo: n
and the 2 cent stamp. I hat
brother 2 years old and fc slst<
years old and I am » year* c
Claire Poulson, Wayne, Neb.
A New Member.
Dear Happy: I am sending r
cent stamp for a Go-Hawk pin
tried very hard to win the cov
wagon contest. I have been klnt
dumb animals. I am 9 years
Goodby. Tour new member, C
Kleckner, Norfolk, Neb.
SpVlNY
fF TAD
bTALE£
Uttls Charles Is very fond of
cream. His mother save It of
seems to her the boy lives on
memory of a plate of cream until
Joyous day when he can have BOOti
I.sst week Charles and hit pare
were Invited out to dinner. W
they were at this particular hi
before, the hostess had ssrved
cream for dessert. So when the 1
heard his mother telling hit fat
that they were Invited to ii
Brown s f r dinner, his eyes spark
and he said:
•'You know, mother, I Just Bt
did regret that good ice cream s
had there last winter.'*
Another Way to Be
a Good Go-Hair i
A good Go-Hawk always ai
dresses his teacher by his or he
own name. He never calls he
"Teacher.” When entering tli
school room in the morning it 1
the courteous thing to say. *‘Goo<
morning. Mr. Wilson.” or “Goer
morning. Miss Davis.” So remen
her tltis way to he a good Go
Hawk.
THE GUIDE POST
to
Good Book* for ChHdre*
Choose one of these book* to re*
each week. Perhaps you had bette
cut the list out each time and tak
it with you to your city ibragy. 1
is prepared for the Happ> .and V»
and girl* by Misa Alice M. Jord*’
• uperv.i r of children's work, Bo*'-0
pub'ic library. This week eh* gup
gears:
Alcott, U If.. •"Under tb* Lilac*
Brooke. Xoah, "Boy Emigrant*."
Luimnle, C. T, "Puebla tndl*
Folk Stories.”
Perry. W. g, "With A sir Otrg
in Egypt ”
Pyle. Ho ward. "Twilight land '
Richards. L. E. '"Tha Pig Brett
and Other Stories ''
/---.
Coupon for
HAPPY TRIBE
F\ery boy and girl reader e
llila paper who wishes to Join tb
Go Hawks Happy Tribe, of whlc
Jaifiee hltcomb Riley w as tb
[first Big Chle
can secure h
official hutto
by sending
I ■ cent stain
with hi* nani
age and a
dies* with th
coupon. At
dress > our letter to "Happy,” cai
this paper. Over lU.ggQ member
MOTTO
"To Make the World a Hspplr
Place."
PLEDGE
X •
"I will honor and protect tn
country •* flag."
•'I promise tn help some me
every day. I xrtil try to pretax
the birds, all dumb animals, tree
and plants'’
S.