PAGE FOURTEEN THE ECHO August, . o h th I ,ver ^ -- sue t i)ay, id P ip Si Sd t enr nti T t Just For Fiin BUNNY HOP? There was an old rabbit that lived in Brier Creek. No one knew how old he really was. One day, some rabbit reporters came to in terview him. “Mr. Rabbit, how old are you?” asked one bunny. “Oh, I’m very old.” “Do you know why you have outlived your friends?” asked the other bunny reported. “Do you do anything unusual?” “Well, I always take a bath in beer. You might call that unusual.” “Croodness, please tell us why you always take a bath in beer,’ asked the first reporter. “Why it gives me a few more hops,” replied the old rabbit. Certificates Presented Boys Finishing Coachingc School YOUR LITTLE WIFE Who plans to make your future bright? Your little wife! Who cooks to tempt your appetite? Your little wife! Who tells her women friends that you Are one grand husband through and through? Who’s the best girl you ever knew? Your little wife! Who pats your cheek when you get home? Your little wife! Who smooths the thin hair on your dome? Your little wife! Who looks at you, her brown eyes clear? And snuggling to you, extra near. Says, “This is pay day, isn’t it dear?” Your little wife! WHOLESALE ANNIHILATION “I ate a worm,” said the young ster in the kindergarten. The teacher, thinking that the child had perhaps really done such a thing, gave the tot a long sermon on the evils of eating worms and finished her argument with the point, “Why, just think,” she said, “how badly the mama worm felt to have her little baby eaten np.” To which the child replied, *‘I ate she’s mama, too.” TOO MUCH DISAPPOINTMENT “Why did you shoot the man’s dog?” asked the judge. “I under stand the animal was perfectly quiet and never disturbed anyone.” “That’s right,” admitted the culprit. “Pve never heard him howl In all his life, but he always looked as if he was just going to He’d come out into the yard a doz en times a night, squat down, look at the moon, draw in his breath, open his mouth and get set to howl from here to Swanville, then change his mind, crawl under the porch, and go to sleep. No, he nev er howled, but the suspense was killing me.” ^ Jack Alexander, left, and Ed Garrett, right, are shown above preseaiting certificates to the boys finished the coaching school that was recently held at Camp Sapphire. A large number of ceived these coveted awards. Members Of Ecusta Coaching' School Graduating Cl&ss These boys are apt to be excellent athletes. They attended the coaching school at Camp SaPP^IJ and learned a great deal about the basic principals of touch football, volley ball, boxing, softba*^ * shuffleboard. THE LEAST OF THESE A speaker was lecturing on for est reserve. “I don’t suppose,” said he, “that there’s a person in this house who has done a single thing to conserve our timber resources. Silence ruled for several sec onds, and then a meek voice from the rear of the hall timidly re torted, “I once shot a woodpecker.” OTHER PEOPLE’S CUSTOMS! A cannibal took his baby to a wltA doctor. “Doc,” he said, “I don’t know what’s the matter with ffim, He won't eat inybody.’^ EVIDENCE A-PLENTY “You say you met the defendant on a street car and that he had been drinking and gambling?” said the attorney for the defense during the cross-examination. “Yes,” answered the witness. “Did you actually see him take a drink?” “No.” “Did you actually see him gam bling?” “No.” “Then how could you possibly know," exulted the attorney, “that the defendant had been drinking and gambling?” “Well,” explained the witness, “he gave the conductor a blue chip for his carfare and told him to keep the change.” PARLEY VOUS? “My dear, what a lovely cha teau you’re wearing.” “Thank you, dear, but the word is ‘chapeau’ ”. “Darling, when a hat’s that size, it’s a chateau.” HEALTHIER TO LOVE An old gentleman on a walk met a little boy with a dog. “Does your dog love you, my little man?” said the old gent. “You bet he does,” enthusiasti cally replied the youngster. “He know* if he didn’t I’d kicH the rtllWJn' put Jjlm," OLD STORY TO HIM The gentleman behind the desk received the stranger with a smile, bade him to be seated, and said, “Have a cigar?” “Don’t mind if I do,” said the visitor. And then sensing some thing unsual in the atmosphere, he added, “Is. this a special occa sion?” “I’ll say it is,” was the reply. “I’ve got an addition to the fam ily.” “Really?” said the stranger. “Congratulations.” lie put a match to the cigar, puffed on it a few times, and then observed, “About the fifth child, I presume.” MIGHT BE HIS BROTHER Hotel Bellboy: “Telegram for Mr. Neidspondiavanci! Mr. Neid- spondiavanci! Mr. Neidspondia- vanci!” Man sitting in lobby: “What is the initial, please?” THAT’S ONE WAY A candidate for the police was being interviewed and given an oral examination. “If you were by yourself in a police car, and were being pursued by a gang of des- pepte criminals in another car, doing 40 miles an hour on a lone ly road, what would you do?” The candidate replied prompt ly, "Fifty,” IF YOU INSIST The bride of a few that her new husband was depressed. “George, dear,” she know something is sa lid, “I and I want you to tell y# is; your troubles are ° troubles now, they are ® bles.” “Oh, all right,” be *5) “we’ve just had a letter girl in Chicago, and s^e us for breach of promis®' CITY INTERPRETATI^j iO Junior was on his gn his grandfather who farm, and was watching . ^56^ 1 one evening. When he the house, his grandmoth jijP him, “Is Granpa through yet. Junior?” “Not yet,” replied Ju”' ys i*' finished two faucets ano begun on the other two- ‘ 1 STOPPED HO* John Jones had i?!t tremely proud of the y wife was telling the nei|®t,g had a model husban^ [ jt « the gang in the office 3“?.- ^ til one of them called “jj uP^e and suggested that he of the dictionary the defi®'^ word “model”. Jones > tionary and read: imitation of the reai tW®**

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