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TflE IIANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGLt
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
By Olive Roberts Barton
"Hello!” eaid Andy Ant elope, "who are you?”
ovet
Little Andy Antelope
most curjoue person
knew
He was so curious that tfte tw<
funny sharp horns just beginning
to grow on top of his white}
brown head looked almost like twe
question marks, his shiny eyes be
ing the dots underneath.
And he was ns pretty ns a pic
tore, too, with two bread
■tripes acror.s his throat and
■pots
In a minute. Say. did you
Taddy FrGg around?”
r Vhy. ve*.” said Andy pieasantlj
s over Ir. that puddle-pond
■Wait and I’ll go and get him.”
ttd away he pattered on his fou
little hoofs.
The Twins were watching.
(To Be Continued)
his back beside his
nubbin of n toll, which wn« really
no tail at all.
One day ho deliberately walked
Off from his mother, who wa* vers
careful of him, nnd stnrtei on nit
travels.
- «I’m going to see the world, h'
mid to himself. “I want to sot
what lt'» made of. and who live?
on it, nnd what they know'.
_ t hundred questions to ask;*
” So off he clattered on hi* fou’
neat little hoofs. He followed th<
creek till he came to the plain
Then he went along and along »n<!
■long.
By *nd by he came to a puddb
m which was sometimes there
lostly wasn't.
Just now It was there nnd it had
company, the puddle pond had. It
had a nice little' frog that wander*
ed over from the creek.
••Hello!” Mid.. Andy Antelope
“Who are youf”
“Toddy Frog,” croaked the little
green fellow.
"Oh wo must bo cousins," said
Andy Antelope, "for neither of ur
havs tails and we’ve both got spot
and yon look as though ( you wen
4flrtt!ng horns."
•"Perhaps we are," croaked Toddy
In'a friendly voice. But he looked
doubtful. ,
. .•‘Well, goodby; come and eee me
sometime," said Andy. "But I must
bn going. I’m on my travels.' *
And away he went to -the next
place. ’A *t i ‘ s
That was a sw’anp spot hear the
creek Where a lot of reeds grew.
y^Andy was th.ir.sty. and took i.
long drink. When he looked uif
ROMAN SWIMMER CLAIMS
LONG DISTANCE RECORD
ROME—The record for long dia
tande swimming la claimed by th«
Komrfn swimmer Armando Bani-
bale, one of the water fans of the
Til»er. Kannlbale swam a distance
of 100 kilometers recently, nnd coi
tends that such a feat constitutes
record. The distance Is roughl}
80 miles, and ran on the Tiber fron
Rome to the sea. The time wai
15 hours.
Hia accomplishment seems phe
imenal, but It should be remem
bored that the Tiber is a very TWlf!
!y flowing river, the current mov
ing at the rate of two or three mlle«
an hour.
ADAM AND EVA
-By Cap Higgins QUR B0 ARDING HOUSE
The Postman’s Day of Rest
t q *
By Ahi
jf SAY BUS ~ YOU SURE
TO A SWEET ToB
I BREAKlUG Ik! THESE
MEW. SHOES OF MINE !»
' were You ourr broa?
TlJMPItJG WITH EM?.
THeV’RE SO BIS UOW
I cam do a Buck am'
cap means.
'* I
NEA SERVICE J
COkJT BE iMStklUAfnJS
'Someth hjV t wear tvt. ^
SAME SIZE CARPET - -
BEATER AS. VOU DO f =
lOULY WORE 'EM A
DAY am 1 TM' LEATHER Ik)
'EM AIMS' AkN GOOD-
fii* rr>\i» mu a fbUiitCTt
M'vMA.TMEV look
UKE A COUPLE LOAVES I
OP RYE BREAD MOW,!
mack - i let bus ;
UUUcM a mew setof
TROTS FOR me OklCE,
AM 1 WMEhS ME; SOT
"TUDmt/su ■cinii
/UG"ffcR BREA^g Its! ALL~fttg *TlgV4T glUMBLES
FRANCE FACE8 PROBLEM
OF UN8EAWORTH 8HIPf
PARIS—French freighters of
certhln -type- have earned such
bnd reputation among seafaring
men, that today sailors are refus
Ing to go to sea on them, while na
val draughtsmen declare the}
should bo taken out of service al
together.
Twelve such velles were built by
the government during the. war
Their holds are clear, with no bulk
heads. which permits the sudder
SALESMAN $AM
OUT OUR WAY
Ladies! Here’s a Hunch
By SwaD
By Williai
AWtU. &0IZ.-TH' COALi f ILEP OP.
(«uti cr
wwvwts
mT FIND.TH' CLOWW-UNI ) nljWHED(j}H
hr -
shifting of enrgo, and their watei
ballast tanks have a trick of filling
unexpectedly. » Five of them
ready have' turned over. The last
was the Emile Durant, which rollof
over without warning and drowned
iv members or the crew.
. Nevertheless,** some sailors
occasionally found, from time
time, who will take A chance,
several of the craft are still at f
\T!> OPTO
woo to Hwtt'e
am
Mhc- 1 '**' 1 ' Mt.l.r Cran< AIR TRAVELERS SUBJECT
“nhi, i?' ’ TO PASPORT RULEf
' VIBNNA-An air traveler In Eu
jwnfe IM.B..T And what-a your bore L 0 „ d h „, to Bet hl , r „, port vliWl
P""'"?.™ ,r . on ' your face f„ r , v rry country over which h,
iZ“S?*? ° f °" "? n f, ynu : h « 4 niny fly. even If he doe. not Intend
haTI ' you **° PK1? TO"! to lnnd In thnt country. Thl, men
.S*"' * cou,ln for w * «WB'T «ure ... found nece.enry In ordei
Sf V' ,. ... 1 to prevent n passenger. through
declared rident or forced landing, flndlm
nc. , ..,v C haughtily. I could him,elf In a strange elate with-
not talk aa much In a year a* you | out the proper documentation.
WELL, 010
MOO GET
TTLCWToio^i
BOW "YHOObH I
rruh ont yiND NOT
COOLONT FMD NO f
CLOTHES-LINE
IT.
ix.
cloak Rony'
JACK DAW’S ADVENTURES
* UNDER THE GROUND
e. u ^ CHAPTER 19
Story ky H«1 Ceckrun. Dr»wl Bf . by Leo Wright
V I./
'X
a a
ONE OOT AND A HEAVY HlTTfeR UP,- fit
i -fe ,
aS22S.
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
( My! How He Talks!
By Blosser THE j 0LD HOME TOWN
< IVfW: yg0jmMi™ ■ By Staulej
At toon as tho little man wai out of the way Jack atepped
through the opening. And tn.the diamond cave he found many very
tiderating things. Diamond miner, were perched in ail, position,
' > away for the precioua jewel,. Ruby Lip, warned Jack not to
mvihino*. *
ru uelp ,
VAWTTH’ •]
OSWESAWW
SO WOO CM
COUS OUT
M' PLAY,
Muie.
AVI-T S-POSE
AS SPOW AS I
<StT"lM‘ DISHES'
UPEO nLHAJTA'
AiNDSHOOKy-SHUOS)
yooolwo-abe
SUDMJUAIMT
SoTA BAB/
RCWnicrt
X.T , t . he litll » unearthed a diamond it waa loaded intc
wa ting wheeibarrowa Jack watched until another load wa, Fcady
ami then hei and Flip and Ruby Lip, followed the little wheelbarrow
man out of the cave. “Now we w Ulgo to the jewel chest*,” said Ruby
Lips,
□
■ from, here?" asked Jack. ‘‘V
gt tired when 1 walk
m
IF HE HAD
FALLEN ANcmiE
TWENTY 1
i couldAt
OF)
DOC PILLS BURY'
OUT
j WHO !
THIS MORN/N6,
AN APPLE TREE