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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3
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The Augusta Herald Zoo
f|F <smi2se you all know Bossey with
mooT
cow, but she will always \
Be a friend to you. " r •- “ \
She lives ourliMhV^untr^.}^rj> s \\
She eats of grass land hay. AV \
And she’s one\tlMt gives the mjlk ' |
That you drink day..
ADVENTURES
oi the TWINS
By Olive Roberts Barton
THE PEDDLER SAT ON THE T HKONE IN THE KING'S PLACE.
While Nancy and Nick and Daddy
Gander were watching the King of
Yum Yum Land eating the wonderful
dinner that the magic fork and the
magic teapot provided, things were
not going so well in the palace.
The peddler sat on the throne in
the king's place, with the king's
crown on his head and the king's
golden stick In his hand and the
king’s velvet robe over his shoulders.
But nobody can be a king if he is
a peddler at heart and the peddler
was a mean peddler to begin with.
On top of that he was having indi
gestion. for the cook was still sulking
and serving horrible meals from the
kitchen. "I should at least have been
made Royal Keeper of the Bird
Cages.” the cook kept saying over
and over again to himself. "After
doing a favor for everyoody. what do
1 get? Nothing! 1 can be a cook
ail the rest of my days. And if 1
have to be a cook, I am going to take
It easy. I'm not going to fix a
thing that I don't have to.”
So for difiner he had cold mutton
and salty potatoes, and tough beans,
and horrid pie with a soggy crust.
And really the coffee was like dish
water.
When the peddler went Into the
royal dining room and sat down at
tho royal table in the royal chair, he
smacked his lips (having been
brought up with no manners at nil)
and tucked his napkin under his chin
(which also showed that he had been
brought up with no manners) and
thumped his knife and fork on the
table.
'Bring on the food?” he command
ed. “I'm not going to be a king for
nothing. See to tt that dinner is
served at once."
So the Lord High Butler told the
Second Lord High Butler, who told
the Lord High Keeper of the Pantry
to tell the cook that the new king
was pounding for his dinner.
So in cams the cold mutton and
the ssity potatoes snd the tough
beans, and the horrid pie.
The peddler. I mean the king, ate It
because he thought perhaps that was
the kind of food kings had. Hut
he made a sour face, and when he
was through he looked like a barrel
of vinegar.
To make things worse he began to
have a stomach ache about fifteen
minutes after dinner, because really
the pis was nwfuliy soggy.
So t»hlle the cook was sulking In
the kitchen, the peddler waa Bulking
on the throne, and wondering whoae
head he'd better rhop off first. He
decided on the cook.
But the Lord High Thle and That
told the Lord High Thus and So and
he told It on down, until the cook
beard of It. "Woe !s m*!" he cried.
"I'll have to go and hunt up the
magic fork and magle teapot If I
want to save my heod.” And he
started off.
And the peddler* waa Raying,
"What a goose I waa. to part with
♦he magic fork and teapot for a mere
kingdom. I muat get them back.”
BY CONDO
And away he strode, robe, crown
and ail.
(To be continued.)
CHIEF HILL HALSEY, Kla
math Indian, lias uiioptcd the
tvaya of the “paleface" for
every-day use. Hut when he
wants to look particularly splc
nnd apan, he dresses up in the
elothes he wore when Ills
tribe ruled over the southern
Oregon country,
.. 7 ””, ,
HERE'S A study In black and
white. It shows that the
"mammy” songs of tho mod
em vaudeville stage arc not
without a basis of truth.
“Come on Flip", said the little adventurer, “we’re going to see
where this tunnel leads to.” And Flip barked and raced ahead of his
master. Flop, In the meantime, clung to Jack’s shoulder. The dark
ness frightened him. Jack plodded on, now and then flashing his
light.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
Wf SV ScM E <=rr CLAIR, 'S.• / “WERE'S GOME V T R^ AL r *^p
f I DoU'Y BELIEVE I \ ' LAtikJ PRINTED ■ :
■ HAVE GlAovUkl YOU TdE \ Oks TtA' MATOR'si’ _ CREST l<s A
VIOOPIE COAT OR ARMC, TX COATOF ARMS “ PILLOvJ,— "
\/E-T!^"TiAE kIAME FIRST REAU.Y ~-VoO \ AkJD IT \T RllkiG s Ak\‘ TU* * 5
CAME IljYo PROMikJEkICE DOkiY SAY J \ TRiIE To FORM ANCESTRAL F
MV MO BEE 1 VfkIEVJ OF „ n MEAM<=> . MOTTO IS,- 7
BAROM UAYIP, A VtOOPLE iM V OVERDUE, H" WUEk) DO
M AkJTrIoUV GEORGE, itEMRV MEVd ifeh DE / '"-vf EAT^j
j VJMO CAPRiEP VAE WAG a STREET l*-’k "r” V- ° v -7 -va-Y"
■I TdE BAkiklEß ov wcikJG • WAVIKER,-- GOLD tVY > i
l ARTvAiJR VMiTtA GLORY, a, COMBnJATtOkI kj-’
\ AGAiUSTYUe MOORSiJECk
\_ 01924 BY HU semnee, INC p—- -, ~»j
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
/ah. JAMES.EUUNTHOUGH OUR V /OH.GOOD EUtMIMG! Xj HUU.O. \j=d YOU <SAv\ /BV UOUt,OAMt^-COMU TO VNOT AT\ /^HUV.CWUf-THERE'S TWO &7 -
HEARTa Bt HtAVfY WE tAOfcT J WOMEN ARE HAVJE YOU SEE.W //CORA- ( (Cue HHIMVA OF VT. I HAVE WORLDS ALL RJtEN YOO-HOOiMG *7
BUCK UP! WE WILL TAKE A > THE BUNK.! BOOTB? SHE CAME FORI MO CUE ,\V_ a\i OE WORK \SHOULD DOTO-/ PROF ' AROUND THE PARK HERE FOR \ W • --
LONG WALKTOGUTHER. —X I HOPE i NEUER A WALK INTO THE SA HAVEN'T. I 9 MI&HT [DO YOU MIND I? WE \ S GOOD THU LA£T THREE HOUR<=>- , £- 'H*b'C?gA,~,_
MOM’N POP
/MRS NUTMEG J MAGIC MUO tS Y\ /f r PHOTOGRAPHS \Zr A GOWfJS-FURS-HATS-JF>JELG-Ltc. -To YN /f JL'Wf VJELL WHAT Dc/Tn
TELL THE JURV RESPONSIBLE FOR MW UA j STATE SOME 1 BEAOTW CONTEST COST WHICH A WOMAN OV PAW BEAUTW IS ff ACCORDING TO 7 7
WHW VOUR PRESENT ATTRACTIVE f OF THE $175-A SECRETARV To ENTITLED HAVE COST TO DATE $7022.70 WOUR CALCULATION SaIDI^OMLV
HUSBAND IS f I EXPENDITURES J ANSWER LETTERS FROM A FURNISHED HOME COST $34,000 AND A VOU ARE ONLW / PAWING sls
ENTITLED TO pSituppTmpmpu T7T NEWSPAPER READERS CAR AND CHAUFFEUR COST *7*oo - ALLOWING A WEEK C
♦Sooo
DAMAGES' OF UVING IN KEEPING o 3 \ CONTEST COST SIOOO 1 THE TOTAL IS $50,000 JP7 FEES— HOW /
< Jq?> WITH MV BEAUTV r r ‘ \ COME? J
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
W aowvoo m TVIISWI J N veu.’.'fcuwtocA** r / aiovit uwl/ac ***»,,*> W ■* '
® I l/ Ti l SV6SIN<5 5 / BOVS GET 7 &!' VAI O h^K)K6 X\ EVJEN,KJS^ WEM I L Odd jn TO SLEEP - L IAM NOW
rPA^' 5, 7 OFF 70 J Wm SAV VO)R PPAVEP- LL I PCAV TUE LORD MV .7 WAnTA Hi. CI/:nh7vT OFP
mJJ A PBP6C s BSD r/ AU-lUBAN46USIN SOUL TO R6EP-F t - TURN OFF j" _
vj£; |5 s '^ n T muc J should die before i 7 w ueurj^
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SALESMAN SAN
LXTfifV n f- f Lf\OlEl> RND GENTLE HEN- TH' BIG flfcrFLE \b \ WINb 'TR' PujTonO&ILE. U /Z - \ i> '■* VJS* A
miL; » ON-WILL bOML. UTTIE, OW 6TeP UP HEtft ANO WHO HOLD!? iTEP UP HEBE- ( Snrl ]
THLDAS OF l v POLL TvA LOCKS TICKET OUT OP TH BARREL ON TH' PLPrtPoßrq WHERE. LXL_ ( . IPkv . , )
THE BIG TOORMb TtH' P^ f | Vr-TTT~T ] I ft— CBN RLL SEE. HOP HOWDY!
Er&sf teST-Hp Q,
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THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
,V TUB WAY f lj
Shortly the glare of his flashlight fell on a little sign at. the side
of the tunnel. Jack drew closer to the sign and read It. It merely
said. “This Way to Sand Village." “I never heard of that place,"
thought Jack. And he was more determined than ever to trudge on
and Investigate.
BY AHERN
YOO-HOO, BOOTS !
THE OUTGOING OF THE INCOME
FAKE ! FAKE !
'l HE OLD HOME TOWN
ns&rSii 1 j ]■ jlt, ,
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1 „ H pTn a vyalke e] ) .'\S2ffll
1 ...J ,ArJ...i7, :
EVERYTH/NG IS ALL SETT PORi TOMOR-ROVWS
electiom-
Burkett forces all claim
, A VICTORY - WALKER THE PEOPLES CHOICE -
TAG BROADCASTING
Just a bit further and Jack came upon another sign. It was on*
of those signs that stand out in front of lunch rooms. It had two
sides and on both It said, "Hand Village, where the smallest and th«
tallest peoplo on earth live.” Jack wondered how they could be tall,
yet small. (Continued.)
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3
BV STANLEY
BY M ARTIS
BY TAYLOR
BY 3LOSSEJI
BY SWAf