M
TUB DEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1521.
1111 WW MW llll I MM u a .aW afcwee
Stories of Our
Little Folks
(Prize.)
A Smart Dog.
Dear Happy: I will write a story.
Once a man down south was going
In fttA m st..a1m ' I 1. a ai. . an
ugly black teer in the herd, and
they wondered if their old yellow
dog, Tige, could manage him. At
last they set out. When they got
there, Tige sulked about. Then, as
if he had got up a little spirit, he
made a run at th steer. Then the
steer sighted him, gave a hcllow and
started after him. Then Tige turned
tail. The men that owned him were
frantic' Then one can called out,
"Don't .shoot Tige until you see
where he is going. Tige ran right
into the cattle pens.- The steer not
noticing where he was going, went
in after him. Then Tige leaped the
fence and ran barking and yelping to
the gate so that the men would shut
it. The men shut it. Then' they gave
Tige a silver-plated collar. Very
truly yours, Virgil Sharp, . aged 9.
Forty-fifth and Washington streets,
South Side, Omaha.
Letter From Iowa.
Dear Happy: I 'am very much in
terested in the Go-Hawks and I
am sending a 2-cent stamp and this
letter. Please send . me the pin as
soon as possible. This is my first
letter I nave "ever written on our
tVDewriter. I am in the sixth erade
and my teachers' names are, Miss
Zern, Miss Welch and Miss Eaton.
They are very nice. I would like
very much to have some of the Go
Hawks write to me and 1 will write
to them. I will have to close. Helen
Nelson, Denison, la. ;
- Red8Hinbfn4--"L-'
. Dear Happy : ' JT$s is". myv first
letter I am writing: I am sending
my 2-cent stamp and also the cou
pon, so "please send me the button.
T 1. I I T .....1..
1 am 11 years ui age, aim j. euitij
will be glad to be in thHappy
Tribe. I read the Happyland news
every week and I enjoy it very
' much. I hope to , be your new
friend. Dorothy E. Anderson, aged
11, Red Oak, la. r .
A Reader. '
Dear Happy:" I am sending a 2
ccnt stamp, my name, age and ad
dress, also the coupon. I would
love to join the tribe. Please send
me the button as soon as possible.
I am 11 years of age. I am in the
sixth grade. I love to go to school.
Mv teacher's name is Miss Helen
Berry. I will remain as ever.
Roma Gottsch, Aged 11, Washing
ton, Neb. ' ,'
Withes To Join.
Dear Happy. T am 13 years old
and in the seventh grade at school.
My teachers' names are Mr. Davis
and Mable Nelson. I go to Alder
' Grove school I am enclosing the 2
cent stamo and coupon and letter.
and I wish to have my button. I
wish some of the Happy Tribe would
write to me and, I wilt gladly an
swer. Good-bye. Jennie Case, age
13, Craig, Neb., R. F. D. No. 4.
' Likes School.
. tt-... TLfiw T fipcnme a
member of the Happy Tribe? 1
. promise to obey all rules. -
I go Ho the Spalding academy to
school ' I .like it very well.
I am 12 years old and am in the
eighth, grade. ."
Please send me the official button
and" rules. . .. .,i
Wishing success to the tribe I will
close. Your friend, Kathryn King,
Albion, Is to., Boxji
First Letter.
Dear Happy: I am 9 years old
and my little sister, Alice Barbara,
is 4. We would like to join the
Happy Tribe and be Go-Hawks.
Please send us the official button and
rules. I am in the third grade. My
teacher's name is Miss Babbit. I
wish some of the Go-Hawk boys
would write to me. Chester Wiles,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Has Two Brothers.
Dear Happy: We take The Bee
and I like it very much.
I am in the fourth grade at school
and I am 9 vears old.
I am sending a 2-cent stamp to
join the Go-Hawks.
I have two brothers, one 17 months
old and the other 4 years old. I am
the only girl in the family Christine
Mikkelson, age 9, Edgar, Neb.
Likes the Button.
Dear Happy: I received my button
and will write my first letter to you.
I go to school every day and I am
m the second gTade. Good-bye.
Yours Truly, Herbert Owe, age 7,
Memphis, Neb.
First Letter.
Dear Happy: This is my first
letter to yon. I want to join the
Happy Tribe. I have enclosed my
2-cent stamp. - Please send me my
badge and rules. Yours trnly, Grace
Holmes, Manilla, la, R. F. D. No. 1-
Rules for Go-Hawks.
Ever so many of you have written asking for the rules of the Go
Hawk tribe. The pledge that appears under the picture of your Go-Hawk
button every Sunday on this page is the rule fof all good Go-Hawks to
follow. You have only one symbol, Go-Hawks the Indian head which
appears on your official button. It is the symbol of courage. Who ever
heard of an Indian chief who was not courageous? Another rule of the
Go-Hawk tribe appears on the page every Sunday. Today it appears under
the heading, "Another Way to Be a Good Go-Hawk." So now, Go-Hawks.
I am sure you all understand the rules of the large tribe of Go-Hawks that
extends from the Pacific to the Atlantic oceans, from Canada to Mexico.
A good Go-Hawk is a good Go-Hawk the world over, whether he lives
next door to you or miles across the country. Your letters are all welcome,
especially those telling about what you are doing to
make the old world happier. Next Sunday I will tell my
readers what Abigail Shephard is doing and I will also
about Frederick Godslaml. Until
By EMILIE BLACKMORE
STAPP and ELEANOR
CAMERON.
Since December is the Christmas
month, of course you will have a
Christmas play in the Fairy Grotto.
Today you will find the' names of
those who will be in the play and
what they are to wear. The char
acters will come on the stage in
the order in which they arc given
below. So watch for them next
Sunday. Do not miss a single week.
The name of our new play is
"THE HOLLY WREATH."
(In th order of their appearance.)
Mother Babbit j. . ...
Who Uvea in Happy Forest
Four Little Rabbit
.r. j. Children of Mother Babbit
Baby Rabbit ;
The very tiniest rabbit of nil
Jelf The Love Elf
Annabel! and Adrienne
Twin of about 9 years old
(live. The Spirit of Christmas
Th Gray Mebsenger
., Ttie messenger ox santa ciaiift
Swift.... The messenger of Happy Forest
Fir Tree
A faithful servant at Christmas tlmt
Christmas Candle ,
The ftuardian of the Love Lights
The Candle Sisters
Seven, attendants . of Christmas Candle;
Mr. Pop Corn
..Who helps decorate Christmas tree
The Pop Cora Boys
Seven lively brothers of Mr. Pop Corn
Miss Cranberry
Always willing to make chains
The Cianberry Maidens
Five attendants of Miss Cranberry
Oleam A tinsel fairy
Tinsel Fairies.. .Five attendants of Gleam
Santa Clans. .... .The saint of Christmas
Jumping Jack
Who tries to Dlav a trir.lt an Santa Claua
Jack-fn-a-Box ......... . ... .... . . ... ... .
wtw helps Jomninsr Jactt In his cranks
Miss Mistletoe. Miss Holly
..,.. who help make ennstmas cheer
Place The Happy Forest.
Time Late afternoon of , the , day
- betore Christmas,
Characters and. Costumes.
Mother Rabbit, the three brother
rabbits and Baby Rabbit Suits of
white, wolly ' material. Shoes, mit
tens and round, tight head'eoyering,
all attached. On top of hood place
tall ears of stiff white felt lined with
$ale pink worsted. On back of suit
fasten a large, fluffy bunch of cot
ton for tail. v "
Jelf, the Love Elf Small boy,
blonde coloring and merry ways.
Elfin silit of bright yellow material
as paper muslin, lining, b'rilliantinc,
silk or any other cloth with sheen
enough to give the effect of gold.
Peaked cap with small gold tassel.
Yellow or orange stockings, with
shoes made of same material as the
suit. The toes of the shoes should
end 'n a point, slightly turned up.
A small gilt horn or flute hangs from
a cord about his waist. In his hands
he carries a short, slender wand of
wood or tightly rolled paper with
gilt covering. ,r1' . .
Adrienne and Anrfabellc Rather
serious "children of 9 or. 10 years of
age.; Costumes: - .Adrienne, ,j well
worn ove"rcoat, cap .mitten's and
muffler; Annabelle, shabby winter
coat, hood, small dark, fur neck
piece and new red mittens.
tell
K&n
Dot Puzzle
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46 47
The then cried. Too Whit, Too whool
Run, trace the lines to sev'nty-two. ' ,
- Complets- the picture by drawlnc sv Una throuth th dots, feecinainc with on
mad taiuns thena aumerrcsliy.
i .
;ftJ
then, goodbye.
G've, the Christmas Spirit Bru
nette girl of 11 or 12 or even much
older. Long, flowing, white gar
ment, caught in at the waist with
scarlet cord. Cape of warm, bright
red woolen, as flannel, feit, etc.
Wreath of poinsettas on her flowing
hair. Carries in one hand a tall,
slender wand, tipped with a star. In
the other hand a round mirror.
The Gray Messenger Tall boy,
slight in build and w'th a long, seri
ous face and twinkling eyes. Wide,
cloak-like gown of gray cloth, such
as paper muslin, . lining or a firm,
lightweight woolen material rut like
a college gown, but have it slip over
the head. Long, full, wing-like
sleeves, to g've effect of enormous
wings. Heavy black cord about
waist serves for belt and at same
time carries a large pencil, which is
fastened to one end. Closa-fitting
peaked cap, with wide frill about the
face. . The edge of this frill, as well
as lower border of gown and sleeves,
is cut in long narrow points that
wave briskly to and fro. ;
Swift, the Messenger of Happy
Forest A tiny, blonde child. White
tarletan, mull or other filmy mate
rial. .Waist gathered in at neck and
belt. Short, full skirt and wide
sash. Gauzy wings on shoulders.
Wreath of pink and white rosebuds
about head.
i Fir Tree An older boy, tall and
slender. Costume: Close-fitting
suit of brown lining or paper mus
lin," hands and feet attached. He
carries a light - and well-branched
evergreen tree, reaching well above
his head, extending down to floor
between his feet and completely hid
ing his body, except at one point
where he thrusts his face between
the boughs.
Christmas Candle and Candle Sis
tersEight girls of 8 or 9, one of
them taller than the others, who
are of the same height. Costume:
Pink, green, white and yellow cheese
cloth, four dresses of each color.
Narrow, straight, one-piece garment,
with shoes and stockings of same
color as gown. Little round chef
caps, but coming up to end in a peak,
with an oval piece of stiff yellow
apper for candle flame. The leader,
Christmas Candle, carries a big red
candle in a large candlestock. The
Candle Sisters come. in with a tree
candle, color same as gowns, in one
hand and a holder in the other.
Mr. Pop Corn and the Pop Corn
Boys Eight boys of 7 or a little
older. White ' cheesecloth, close-fitting
suits, covered with irregular
ruffles of white crepe 'tissue paper
Brown shoes and stockings and tight
skull-caps of brown lining. These
caps are trimmed with pop corn
cftain, the bottom edge being fin
ished off with loops that swing free
ly about the face.
.Miss Cranberry and Cranberry
Maidens Six small girls of 6 or 7
years of age of same height for the
45
A Good Lesson, or How
a Boy Learned to
Mind His
Parents. '
There lived in a town in Iowa a
boy named Charles. He never mind
ed his mother or father, or anyone
he should have. One day he went
sliding against his mother's will. He
was having a good time on the hill
sliding. He had a new sled and
thought there was not another one
as good on the hill. He was the last
one tip the hill, as he had lingered on
the way. He was going down the
hill on his sled when the rest of the
crowd of boys and girls were coming
up. He cried "Track 1" and the
crowd parted. But as fate would
have it, a big boy was pulling a little
one on his sled and could not get out
of the way fast enough. The result
was Charles cut his scalp open and
he bears a crescent-shape scar on his
scalp. After several other expe
riences that would have been avoid
able he decided to try minding his
parents. Since that time he has Im
proved considerably and is becoming
a better boy as each day passes.
Moral: If all boys and girls would
mind their parents or guardians, the
police courts would not have so
many cases of child crime and there
would not be so many accidents as
there are now. . ,
A Faithful Friend
Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 16.
Dear Happy: I am ending my cou
pon and a 2-cent stamp. I want the
badge as soon as you can send it.
- I have a sister, 7 years old, who
is going to join soon. I am 11 and I
am in the sixth grade. I go to the
Frances Willard school.
I have a pet dog of about 2. He
is my faithful companion. His name
is Teddy. I must close now. Your
new member,-Gordon Miller, age ll,
1 519 Logan avenue north, Minneapo
lis, Minn. , ,
maidens. Miss Cranberry can be
both older and taller. Dresses: crim
son crepe paper, made with rull
waists, gathered in at neck and belt
to give the roundness of a cran
berry. Skirts: wide ruffles, graduated
in length from belt to knee, and laid
one under the other to give" circu
lar effect suggesting shape of cran
berry. Red stockings and shoes, long
cranberry chains as . necklaces. The
cranberry .maidens wear ' forehead
bands of red velvet ribbon, while
Miss Cranberry has a more elabor
ate head-piece, . made of rows of
cranberries, sewed firmly on founda
tion of cardboard, covered with
tissue paper matching the gown.
Gleam and the Tinsel Fairies
Five girls of 6 or 7, as nearly the
same size as possible. One taller and
older girl for leader. Gowns of
bright yellow taffeta over " orange
underdresses.' Close fitted waists,
wide, short skirts, full sashes and
narrow hair bands of stiff cardboard
covered with gilt paper. Yellow, shoes
and stockings. Frocks trimmed with
i loops and bands of rope tinsel. Each
girl carries a long tinsel festoon,
which is afterward used in decorating
the tree. ' " - . '
. Santa Claus A large heaw-set
'boy with a round, jolly face. Cos
tume; ijuit of scarlet lining or paper
muslin, trmimed in bands of elder-
down or other fury material. An
'enormous bag (of brown lining),
bulging with toys, rests on his shoul
der. ...... ,-......;.
J . Scene Happy Forest, a beautiful
place where no one isever, sad or
pad.- Several tree, rising" from
clumps of shrubbery. Shrubbery and
ground covered - with masses of
snow. Two other trees form a na
tural gateway into the forest. More
low bushes and several little hillocks,
also covered with snow. A large
fallen log. ,- - -:
Discovered. Mother Rabbit, who
slips out from behind bushes at L
and after hopping about until she is
sure that no one is looking,
beckons with right paw. Three
smaller rabbits appear, with a
fourth, the tiniest of all, following
along, far behind them. Mother Rab
bit takes the Baby . Rabbit's paw
and they stand watching as the oth
ers run races, with much excite
ment and furry handclapping. After
the larger ones have matched each
other, the n(lothcr leads the smallest
rabbit forward to take his turn. The
dthers beat him very easily, but he
Causes a great deal of fun as he falls
down in his attempts to hurry, hops
awkwardly along and even stops his
race to stoop down and pick up
things that he sees on the ground.
Suddenly Mother Rabbit raises
hear 'head and listens intently, one
paw lifted for silence. At the sound
of footsteps, she hastily gathers her
family together and they disappear
through a hole in the shrubbery.
Adrienne and Annabelle, hand in
hand, enter Happy Forest. They
search the whole place thoroughly,
their manner becoming more and
more anxious as they do not find
what they seek. At last they stop
in their hunt and stand looking into
each other's eyes, so filled with dis
appointment that they are uncon
scious of Jelf, who creeps out from
behind the bushes and hides him
self behind the nearest tree, ,
ADRIEN. '
(Shaking her head sadly at Anna
belle.) I don't see any holly, Annabelle,
And I have looked this whole place
ftver welL
Perhaps there's something else that
we can get
To decorate with. (Straightening
back.) We won't give up yetl
i
Q o Be Continued.)
Where Is the White Man's
Grave? .
This. is a name which was very
rightly given in the old days to part
of the coast of West Africa when
white men first went there for the
riches of the district, and found that
those who stayed for only a short
tune nearly -all died or came to
death's door, The great cause of
this was the fever called malaria. In
the course of long ages the chemis
try of the bodies of the natives of a
malarial district, sudt as the White
Man's Grave, has bconme changed,
so that they ran resist the poison of
malaria. The pqiion enters prac
tically every one of them when they
are tiny children, hut it does them
comparatively- little harm.. The
white man, however, is a very easy
prey, and is struck down almost at
once. Book of Wonders.
Spot '
Dear Hannv: I am 7 vcars old. I
wish to belong to your happy tribe.
I have a riocr namcu Mior. ne is a
Spitz dog. I am in the third grade.J
Your friend, Dick U iiaiioran. .
, POLLYi
COOK.
ITirTTII in mm'
Peter anrt T 1iavi hern takinor our
lunches to school the last week and
I have been putting them up myselt
and trying some of my recipes on
rnr T'ptiir Mt ia ctil! nlivp trt tell
the tale, too Here is something we
bad for our dessert on rnoay anu
Peter said they were "Jim dandy."
Peanut Wafers.
One cup of sugar, one-half cup of
mill on naif tpaannnnful nf soda.
one-half cup of butter or Crisco. two
cup of flour, one cup or cnoppea
peanuts. Cream the butter and
cntrnr trtfTPtllPr nilt th KOrfa. Ill the
J"f fcvwi,... i . s- - - - - - -
milk, , stir thoroughly, then add to
your butter-and sugar J-ast ot an,
AA -u-nnr flnur. Rear as hard as vou
can. Grease a shallow pan and spread
the mixture over the pan as evenly
as possible. Bake in the oven until
a light ' brown and cut in squares
while warm. POLLY.
Tilly Titter Goes to the Hospital.
It was a very cold night. The
wind howled through the rosebush
under which the shoe house stood.
Inside the old shoe the Teenie
Weenies were gathered , about the
tiny fireplace where a great lead
pencil log burned brightly. .
"J-j-j-jinksl" exclaimed the Dunce,
who lay 'on his Teenie Weenie tum
mie before the fire. "You can just
bet your last hickory nut I'm glad
su sa-j
Ssn&ttJWi
I've got a good, big fire to keep me
warm."
"I wish poor Tilly Titter had a
fire to keep her warm," said the
Lady of Fashion!" And the little
Lady of Fashion sighed deeply as
she gazed thoughtfully into the
bright lire.
The little people had just finished
their breakfast the next morning
when the Chinamen came bursting
into the old shoe house with the
news that Tilly Titter, the English
sparrow, was outside and wished to
see the Doctor.
She pretty muchie slick!" ex
claimed the Chinaman. "She want
see Doctor light away."
"AH right. Chuck." answered the
Doctor. "I'll be right out," and
taking his tall hat from the closet
under .the stairway he hurried out
to the waiting bird.
t
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Ml'" M'""' i mil, ll,. I , , jmvBJU'iuJi'M'i
ITyoftheGo-rfayksMl
SYNOPIIS. ,
The Clii-Hawks, a Jolly crowd of hoys
who play Indian. Invlls th twins. Pru
dence and Fsllnc, la Join thlr tribe
The Jlrt niHIIni causes trouble (or the
(Iris. Neil, Plisy Hunt see the twins
renin thotr dolls la a party and at a
pedal bieetlns ot the Oa-Hawke he cu
riam that Indian squaws havs no bual.
nees pterins wllh dnlla. Th. twins ar
then summoned te sppesr before the Uo
Hawke. bringing their dnll. They urn
told they inuet orifice their dolls, an,
when Runnlns Water (Pallencr) asks
what It means, the chief answers,
low go on with the atory.(
(Continued from Last Week.)
"It means today to burn them up,"
he answered haltingly.
' "Burn up Lillic and Susanr.al" ex
claimed Whispering Leaves, in hor
ror at such a thought. . v
"That's what the warriors de
mand," answered Sitting Bull, and
when he taw the anguish in .-the
twins' eyes he added apologetically,
"It's 'cause they're men and never
played with dolls, but "A gener
ous thought came 'to him. "Wc
braves '11 go up in the hay loft and
leave you relatives alone 'with the
pris'ners to take your last looks and
say goodby." So great was thi
chief's faith in th squaws that he
never questioned their giving up
their dolls even as they had their
curls to meet the demands of the
tribe.
The Go-Hawks walked soberly
away and the' squaws were left alone.
They looked at each other speech
less, their gaze then wandering to
the pile of brushwood ready to light.
Running Water stole closer to her
sister. "I can't let them burn Lillie,"
she whispered. "She's 4, and never
said a cross word to me I don't
care 'bout having no . curls, but I
can't let Lillie be burned." "Sit
ting Bull said we must," responded
Whispering Leaves, who possessed
sterner ideas of duty and was more
capable of self-sacrifice. Another
silence followed while each little
maid held her beloved close to her
breast.
"Oh, Doctor!" cried the bird. '"I'm
sick." ; . . . - :
"What's vthe trouble?" asked the
Doctor. ' - N :
"Eyes hurt, wings ache, and my
'ead's so 'ot it's fairly burnin' hup,"
answered the sparrow. ,
"You've got to have care or you
are going to be a mighty sick bird."
said the Doctor, after he had ex
amined the sparrow. "Come right
over to the hospital where it's good
and warm, and I'll get you back to
health in a few days."
"Are vou spoofin', Doctor?" asked
the bird. "I can't get into that ci
gar box you call a hospital. Why,
I could 'ardly get my 'ead in one
of the windows."
"Quite right! Quite right!" ex
caimed the Doctor. "I never thought
of that. But you've got to get in
somehow, even if we have to cut a
door high enough to let you -in.
"We can cut a place big enough
to- let Tilly in," cried the Turk, who
had been listening to the conver
sation. "Ail right," said the Doctor, "get
to work."
In a few minutes the Teenie
Weenies brought out their tiny
tools, and while Tilly sat on a stone
nearhv 4he little mm tonn cut a
great hole in the old cigar box which 1
Running Water kissed her, child
lovingly and it seemed to her that
Lillie was begging for life. It was
more than her sensitive heart could
bear and she threw herself on the
ground, where she lay, with her
dolly clasped close in tier 'arms, n l
sobbed as never before in all her
little life.
The sight unnerved the graver
hearted Whispering Leaves and she.
too, burst into tears. "Darling!
Darling 1" she whispered to her dolly,
"I can't let you get all burned up
I thought mebbe I could but I
can't, I can't," she wailed.
It was thus that Sitting Bull found
them a few minutes later, when he
came as an emissary from the tribe
to see if farewells had not been
spoken and if the burning of the
martyrs might now proceed. ' He
stood embarrassed in the sight of
such keen suffering, for the girls
made no effort to conceal their grief
"Won't you be willing to let ti
burn them, live brave Joan of Arc?"
asked Sitting Bull slowly, "Do yo
care so much about them?"
"How'd you like to have your
pony all burned up?" asked Whisper
ing Leaves, holdingvher doll closer
and weeping harder than ever.
The chief's kind heart, which usu
ally kept him from very deep dis
grace with his elders, struggled now
to be heard. He wanted to be loyal
to his warriors and yet he could not
bear to ee the squaws weeping.
(Coprrlfht by David McKay. All rights
reserved. Printed by pcrmlsiun ami
sprclnl arrangement with Darld McKay
rubllhln company.) .
(Continued Next Sunday.)
Enjoys Happyland.
Dear Happy: I wish to be a Go
Hawk, and I am enclosing a 2-cent
stamp. for which please send me a
button. I am a boy of 12 years and
I am in the six,th grade. I enjoy
reading the stories of the children's
page. Ardath Saum, Aged 12,
Litchfield, Neb. : '
served the little folks as a hospital.
After the hole had been cut it
took much pulling and pushing to
crowd the sparrow into the place,
and when she was safely inside tho
little men quickly closed up the big
hole."-
"Now," said the Doctor, as he
came into the room with the top of
a salve box full of hot water, ".sit
down and I'll give you a hot loot
bath." ; . - : , ' .'a
"I guess not!" cried the bird. "Do
you think I am going to sit down
and ruin my tail feathers?"
"Of course not," laughed the Doc
tor. "It would be rather hard for you
to sit down, so just step into the
water and you can soak your feet
standing up." -
After the hot bath the bird was
given some hot broth which the
Cook brought in.rtd presently she
fell into a deep sleep.
The poor bird slept for a long
time in the warm hospital, and when
she awoke she felt much better.
After several days of careful treat
ment Tilly was quite herself again,
but it was a hard task to get her out
of the hospital, for she had gained
several pounds, and it was all the
little men could do to pull her
through the hole.
' Coupon for
1LVPPY TRIBE
' Every boy and girl reader of
this paper who wishes to join
the Go-Hawks' Happy Tribe, of
which James Whitcomb Riley
was the First Big Chief, can se
cure his official button by send
ing a 2-cent stamp with your
name, age and address with this
coupon. Address your letter to
"Happy," care this paper.
i
Name
Address
Winter.
Hurray for the sports of winterl -Down
the field and over the plain
We glide with sleighs.
Oh! what a merry timet
Tt annn wifl h Christmas. ' w.
And oh, all the toys and the t.'ilng
he might bring,
To bring joy and happinc.'s
To cheer every heart. !
.
Christ was born on Christmas,- '
And in a manger low
That was the cause of
Our Christmas day.
Leona Keller, age 11, Octavia,
Neb. i
Why a Coat Has Black
Buttons.
A man's frock or morning coat
always has two buttons at the back'
just where the tail of the coat be-,
gins. These are simply for orna
ment now, and serve no useful pur
pose, but they are a survival from
the time when back-buttons were
necessary. The frocks of coats were
at One timp lunre- verv Inner anil m
order that the wearer might not be
Hampered in his movements when
walking quickly, buttons were put on
the back of the coat and buttonholes
in the corners of the skirts, so that
the skirts might be buttoned up. .
Book of Knowledge. '
1 i
A Good Member.
Dear Happy: I would like to get
a Go-Hawk pin or button. I prom- .
ise to be kind to alt rlumfi animal
and also all poor people. I will an
swer tne questions that you have
asked me. My name is Thelma Jef
ferson. I am 12 years of age. My
address is Washington, Neb, Yours
truly, Thelma Jefferson, Washing
ton, Neb. ;
WEATHER FORECAST
Sun will shine all week in
Happyland.
' A New Member..
Dear Happy: I would like to join
your happy tribe. I am sending a
2-cent stamp for the button. I am
in the third grade and I am 7 years
old. Hoping to receive an answer;
soon,. Harold Strode, Yutan, Neb.
Another Way to Be
A Good Go-Hawk
A good Go-Hawk is always
thoughtful of a little friend who is
ill.' If this little friend is absent
from .school, why not ask other
members of the class to write to
him and you can play postman ami
see that the letters are delivered.
Or the letters may be sent by mail.
Write, this little friend all the school
news, and especially the funny hap
penings" Laughter is a good tonic,
you know. And say you miss him.
from school and hope he will soon
be well. If you were ill you would
be glad to hear from your school-'
mates, wouldn't you? So, remem
ber, a good Go-Hawk is thoughtful
of a friend who is ill. , ,
JUTS TO
CRACK.
m i?w swim
What did Adain first set in the
Garden of Eden?
Answer His foot ,
When is a window like a star? j
Answer When it is a skylight ;
Why is a leaf on a tree like
human body?
Answer Because it has veins in
it.
What is that which makes every
one sick except those who swal-.
low it?
Answer Flattery.
MOTTO
"To Make the World a
Happier Place."
PLEDGE
7 promise to help some
one everyj day. re'dl fry to
protect the birds and all dumb
animals"
' SYMBOL
Indian Head for Courage.
1
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