Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 188, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1934 — Page 19

DEC. 17. 1934 _

A Woman's Viewpoint isV MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

THIS column often has Invited the vituperation of dog owners by what was meant to be only a sincere analysis of man's fondness for that animal. In certain places, the disapproval assumed storm-cloud proportions. Now, after more observation, during which the case for the dog has been told and retold by those who adore him. I am prepared to make an announcement to American mothers. If we were half as concerned about our children as these people are about their dogs, we could improve our progeny from 25 to 50 per cent. To be exact: Although the task is less arduous and constant, the woman who babies a dog does a much better Job than many who baby babies. She sees to it that Fido gets his daily outing and recreation, the right food, the proper ventilation; that he Is obedient, well behaved, and does not annoy guests. Lastly, she demands from him due care for household furnishings. He is taught good manners and sound canine morals, as well as a sense of thankfulness for favors bestowed upon him. Men and women would never have become so attached to dogs in the first place if those animals had not possessed the virtue of gratitude which, mark you well, can be bred in children. Pets are more amenable, of course, but there is something both remarkable and pathetic in the way so many of us are intent upon bringing up not merely good, but super-excellent dogs. These

Ip^^WPIGLEYS bpeaMNJ/ m3 cum V k-Jhe Flavor La

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle U. S. . 1 Who was the |LIJ l G I P I IPIAiNIDIE 1L IIToI American portrait painter in ,gT | MEMU/XQD subJectg the picture? ajj? HO AP; £ pjO lQ 15 Wine vessel. 11 wild duck. ATMmE E TMtpIeItMSA IT Brooch 12 Actual being. LjHpA^TIAjiMEiSSOE 18 Baseball stick. 14 Min god. I istoIUAiTjEMSiEIDh L|l|A 19 Devoured. It, ’AITIF iNBIPI I lNlg.l 21 To bury. >S I'n'frait 23 Challenges. >• - asffisiiSi luigi *gsr 4 ;,:r PiliPiil*™ sssl $2 Per lining to LL.'-J-S.-'-Y 1 .w-< M 134 Railroad. ' the nose. nests. 35 Laughter 24 I’> .ynesian 42 Morsel. WRTirAi sound, died nut. 43 Company. J * 36 Mother. 26 Wise. 45 Amoeba. 2 Neuter 38 Sloth. 27 tirowing out 48 Body of pronoun. 1 41 He gained 25 One who cavalry. 3 Correspond- fame in • frosts cakes. 51 Tidier. ence. 43 Hue. 29 St pped. 54 Hall w 4 Tribunal. 44 Uncloses. 31 Drive. 55 Dating devices. 5 Exultant. 46 To depart. 33 Down 56 Gaseous 6 Bank clerk. 47 Husbands and 35 Edge of a element. 7 Custom. wives. skirt. 57 Kilns. 8 Astraddle. 49 To rage. 37 >, -r block. 58 Heavenly 9 Musical note. 50 Olive shrub. 39 To sin. bodies. 10 He painted 52 Wigwam. 40 P : lining to 59 Animal that pictures of five 53 Gaelic.

1 i2 TANARUS“" 4 '5 fe"" T" "™“ nr; PiPHT^PTI x - pi^ihj-fr T TOWiF *3 40 30 51 52 53

This Curious World Ferguson

ARCHIMEDES, FAMOUS MATHEMATICIAN (Aj S’ OF SICILV, WAS SO ELATED j^V AT SOLVING ONE GREAT PROBLEM THAT HE SPRANG \ vffw*. FROM HIS BATH AND RAN I*7 \ ~ ‘ jj§ INTO THE STREET, SHOUTING, ]i/' BOia’L.'N. 41 || " £l> BY NCA St*TICE. me. ' ' / ) AAICB ARE NOT PARTICULAR LV J !=) I FOND OF CHEESE/ THEVEAT IT \Y\)) ONLV WHEN NOTHING BETTER IS TO BE HAD. O ;& SCALE FOOT LIZARD \ jj OF AUSTRALIA, HAS NO FORE-LIMBS, AND ONLV FLAP-LIKE APPENDAGES

ARCHIMEDES found, while taking a bath, that his outstretched leg* lost weight in the water, and that the weight loss was equal to the weight of the water displaced. This showed him a way to determine arhether or not Hieron s crown was solid gold, o: .axed with other metal*. He found the specific gravity of gold and silver and was able to tell how much of each the crown contained. • • f A NEXT— A part es what plant h used In m a chime, far raising nap OQ ■■■■jot?-- *

efforts are especially conspicuous In the United States where so many mothers let nature take her course with the children. In thinking the subject over. I believe I've never known a woman who doted on her dog who did not possess all the finest qualifications for parenthood—patience, sanity, common sense and a profound sehse of responsibility for the welfare of her cnarge. A tremendous lot of educational effort is going to the dogs, and what a pity that is, in a country whose crime rate among young people tops that of any civilized nation on the globe. NEWSPAPER ADS ARE PRAISED BY JEWELER Proved Merit During Depression, Charles Peek Asserts, Newspaper advertising has proved it? merit during the depression years in the opinion of Charles C. Peek, Indianapolis Jeweler. Mr. Peek, in announcing arrangements for a sale to be know-n as a "Store-Wide Jewelry Release,” 6aid that his firm would devote more of its advertising appropriation to this medium. The firm recently moved from its location on the third floor of the Occidental Building, 9 S. Illinois-st, to new quarters on the main floor of the same structure. The store will remain open every- evening until Christmas, Mr. Peek announced.

our hoarding house

V/UIV 1 AA V iicqcl WE. I TQOy3’^ - T pi THAT \ A <SD\JP if I WANT YOU TO TAKE THIS ks THANKS/ (sHEEP-T*P op IT, Wk TREASURE HOME AND ]\ j HAVEN'T \ TWO YE APS) ONCE: / SEFVE IT AT CHRISTMAS / TASTED GOOD } A<SO / LIKE* M from my private ] wine since: hrs lu turning ' A CELLAR-—A SREAT OLD f 1 WORKED IN J CHOKE k EGG *D6 k A shipyard/ K Kbeater UARTTEUX t^OO/—THIS CAUGHT A i NN ( PINE WINE WAS ‘BOTTLED pPLASH OF VT MOSTWh _s especially tor kae,-bv- >av { % cE ff OLD VRIENO,-mE MAWQLHS ) f Dt -DE (AOREAIU-PAYETTE/ WA S MW O ™ \ THAT IS WHY THERE IS < LAUNCHED V P 4*^ fikid \aoople

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

™pe cones kick rrouVoF UP THE GRADE, NCAV, FRECKLES? J GEAR...WEU. COAST? J LtSTEW.VEU. HAVETO ) *■ L. 6LTT I'LL BBT WE HAVE’KT U BUT WHAT CAW J J READV ' V ENOUGH GAS TO GET US TO V-cC., WE DO WHEW WE J, *****>£ ts II GOHWA MAKE TO TiT? /SPSB&Cg.A

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

rWHAU m son's 3f' SEND AN ULTIMATUM! demand tonceA 1 BEEN KIDNAPED IN V FILBERT'S RETURN IN I O DAYS, OR WE LL j e>LOW TH£lg PINI<:V COUNTgy OFF THE MARy .ija GRAVE INTERNATIONAL CRISIS! I§H f2IEKy KING HECTOR., OF BULGRAVIA, IS V gfiM V ENRAGED. HOLDS KANDELABRA RE- 1-4 \<T V* WWmf * SPONSIBLE FOR PRINCE'S SAFETY- J W^—Sm*

ALLEY OOP

I 8080 AND HIS FOLLOWERS \ O L DINNY TIED 1?) /au C ' Yvaft uß&TMmF* M

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

1 -s r ' —i n . t WANT YOU ALL TO USTEN CAREFULLY TO VMAT I'M fY\ GO\NG TO SAY * IN MY OPINION, THE LOWEST, CHEAPEST, MOST and her. detestable thing a person can do is to betray a trustgang HAD NO TO DELIBERATELY DECEIVE SOMEONE WHO HAS SHOWN r - 9^^m

TARZAN AND THE CITY OF GOLD

When the solemn procession returned to the . City of Gold, the Queen ordered Tomos on pain of death to find Doria, who had mysteriously escaped her fate as victim of the fiery volcano. Then she commanded that Tarzan accompany her to her private apartments in the palace.

Shop in the "Buy-Way"—Downstairs at Ayres—Where I You SAVE on Everything for Home and Familyi.., im .J

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

As they entered the familiar ivory room, the Queen looked longingly at Tarzan and said gently: “There will be no one to disturb us now.” The ape-man fixed his eyes upon her. It seemed incredible that this lovely woman could be the tyrant that was Nemone, the Queen.

—By Ahem

In her glorious eyes smoldered a dreamy light that exercised a strange hypnotic influence on the ape-man. “Touch me, Tarzan,” she whispered softly. As she drew near him, Belthar, the royal lion, roared from his corner. It was a growl of anger, and of warning.

OUT OUR WAY

iNGr > Nv fOO'LL \ BOOK \ epo\ O -TURN 1 NO, AS V i, VOO'LL \ j R horses, V| ANO Jl Bteps. H EKI H&'S I LO EKiOOGVy J£Zii£2i£mi WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY

fWARCLOUDS GATHER OVER EUROPE! Buuavia V Lheavems! mo-liies y o. ku— —H,. ~~— l S KANDELABRA UNPREPARED I' Sli \K™UWm, ! skLffi"sfV\ HER ARMy outnumbered Miasm, , -ten to one. H/v © 1935 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. j

J

— \ r \ A DOG ELEN A MANGY, FILTHY, HALE - STRANGE TO SAY TkA NOT ANGRY.;.. BREED ALLEY SCROOT WOULDN’T DO SUCH ONLY HURT, ANO DISGUSTED -WITH MYSELF A THING*. THERE'S NO NEEO TO GO INTO AS MUCH AS YOU*. NOW, GET OUT THE DETAILS-. 1 WON'T LOWER MYSELF*. BESIDES, WHOLE BATCH OF YOU—. ANO 1 HOPE \ I’M QUITE SURE YOU ALL UNDERSTAND NEVER LAY EYES ON ANY OF YOU AGAIN. PERFECTLY WHfCT l MEAN! , AS LONG AST LIVE S'l/lv* t —————^ — nIWkR T. >'L© * BY N^A SERVICE. INC. T. M. RECTI’ f.

—By Edgar Rice Burroughr

The ape-man, however, gave no heed to fierce Belthar. Drawn by a power that was greater than the will of man, he took Nemone’s hand in his. The memories of her ruthlessness faded away as she leaned her cheek against him. “Take me in your arms,” she breathed faintly.

_'COMTC PAGE

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Hamlin

—By Martin