ROW MANY CAW
YOU ANSWER?
How's your knowledge of animals?
lis quiz gives you various sugges¬
ts, each of which is supposed lo
II to your mind a certain type of
imal.
If you get 17 or more answers Cor¬
el, excellent: 14. 15 or 16. good;
, 12 or 13, fair.
1, “What large teeth you have!"
■Vhat animal should you think of in
nnection with this remark?)
2, Dick Whittington had one.
3, The briar patch.
4, William F. Cody.
5, A dam. (Meaning a barrier
ross a stream.)
6, Mrs. O’Leary.
7, Uncle Tom's Cabin.
| 8, The Call of the Wild.
9, Alexander the Great.
10, A tremendous leap of many
llions of miles.
11, Another name for the victim of
oke.
12, “Three bags full."
13, The Laplanders.
14, Dumb as an . .
15, The country of Tibet.
16, What animal is mentioned in
: Bible as not being able to change
appearance?
17, The extreme opposite of Cha-
No. 5.
18, Pop!
19, What makes a fly in baseball
issible?
20, The names of two fraternal or-
liza lions. (Not civic organizations.)
(Answers on page 32)
■st a Moment, Please
die the Operator Chone.es Reels
DUMB AUNTIE
little fellow aged five wondered
one of his aunts, who had been
cd two years, had no child, while
1 other aunts had at least one.
asked her.
have been looking for a baby
cabbage patch,” she exclaimed,
it I haven’t found one yet.”
that's how you go about it. no
r you ain’t got none,” the young-
cplicd with a scornful look.
Whatever Happened
to the Quadruplets?
К у
JAY BURTON
Thriving. That's the famous Fultz
quadruplets of Rockingham County,
in case you wonder whatever hap¬
pened to this sensational news story.
Now nearly 8 years old, they arc
rarer than the Dionne children. That’s
because they arc identical Negro quad¬
ruplets, and the only living ones on
record. Six other sets have been re¬
corded, none lived.
According to medical history, there
is a chance that one set of Negro
quadruplets will be born in three mil¬
lion births. But they almost invariably
arc premature; rarely arc identical.
The Fultz children were normal;
identical; sisters. And. more vital, they
lived.
The sisters were born in the Penn
Memorial Hospital. Rcidsvillc, and de¬
livered by Dr. Fred R. Klcnncr. They
averaged 3 pounds, ten ounces; had
good bone structure, and gained from
the beginning. All have Mary for a
first name. Second names: Ann. Lou¬
ise, Alice. Catherine.
They are the daughters of James
and Annie May Fultz, a tenant farm
couple. When the quads were born.
James was 59; his wife 37.
STATE. March 20. I9S3
29
