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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1957)
around the tops. One child is IT and stands alone. The others, armed with the paper bags, stand a few feet away and throw them as fast as they can one after the other at the one who is IT. To win, IT must catch each bag and hold them all in his arms until the last one is caught. Let Ifrair a I'igeon Ann Davidow Draw this simple shape with pride. It's like a spoon seen from the side. v Then let the lines go shooting by. You'll see it's easy once you try. Two other curves sketched in a jilTy Begin to make this something spilTy. King Pigeon with his fan out spread Goes strutting proudly straight ahead 3 3 Hag Tag Fill little candy bags half full of rice or beans and tie string Summer Song George P. Winship, Jr. 1. 1 own a tidy little house With a round shingled dome. Whenever you catch sight f il No doubt you'll find me home. I do not have a kitchen, Or a parlor or a bed. But a separate door for every foot And a window for my head! WHAT AM I? 2. 1 spread my net, though not for fish; It sparkles with the dew. If I had shoes to tie, I'd take Four times as long as you! WHAT AM I? 3. I'm narrow as a train of cars. Yet hardly make a noise. 1 make the little girls suy, "Ooooooh!" And fascinate the hoys. I listen with my scarlet tongue Which flickers out and in. The jnost absent - minded thins there is I ertn lost my skin! WHAT AM I? ,Hmis c uopids z '('"J, I :m-V Fill the blank spaces in the following sentences with household items that have double meanings. For example, in the first sentence, the answer is sink. 1. If you can't swim, you . 2. If you live on a ranch, you're at home on the . 3. In arithmetic class you study the multiplication . 4. If you were , you would carry a white cane. 5. When you stand at attention, you throw out your . 6. If you went to Hong Kong, you would be in . 7. You sow seeds in the flower every . auuidg 'poq leuiqo -9 :jsoip g :puiq , :oqe g !o3ue.i -g WHAT ANIMAL IS IT? Way up in the high, rocky mountains of Central Asia lives this shy and frisky ani mal. He feeds at night on moss, grass, and leaves. Al though he does not have antlers, he has long, sharp upper teeth or tusks that help him when he has to fight. When hunters are able to catch him, they make clothes and leather from his skin, but like best his perfume bag, filled with the strong perfume called musk a foundation for other perfume. When fully grown, he is three feet long and 20 inches high. His scien tific name is MOSCHUS MOSCHIFERUS, but you guess his everyday one. On his long, sharp hoofs on the ends of his extra-thin legs, he can scamper around the rocks like a chamois. That is why he is so hard to catch. fluff for 4'ontent (iuoss the animal's name and color the picture neatly hi it true colors. Send withia one week to Ruth rWxoa, Junior Treasure Chest, Family Week ly, 13.1 North Michigaa Ave ac, Chicago 1, HI. He sare to M i your name, age, ana ad dress with your page, frizes ill he awarded to tmo boys and two girls for the best en tries. Try your luck! It's fun! Found in the House THIS ANIMAL IS A- MY NAME. STREET ZONE . .STATE- MY NEWSPAPER IS. Tirentu-fitth Color VniH (Feb. !4. 1957) SOLUTION: Cod. COLOR: Back and sides greenish with brown spots. WINNERS: Patricia Hattenstein, Davenport. Ia.: John Reyn olds. Springfield, Mo.; Donna Hurd, Milford. Conn.: Gary Guillory, Lafayette, La. Bess A. Lee uig 'I isjOAtsuy Ruth Dixon AGE- CITY Family Wmkly. Junt :), mi CO CJOO 3 O O
