The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 12, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 July 1931 — Page 6

THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE *3»CCCCeot CLEAN COMICS THAT WILL AMUSE BOTH OLD AND YOUNG FINNEY OF THE FORCE They Don’t Lift Easily E£LB£QT/.qW uWT YALL IX Z" NEVEft MIND!- Z MIFF SWOOP -AM EQ. FEETI-'tX) mCAW -»SCUFFUN J / JKT LIFT YEQ FEET ) I Ow/' f lIFRN MAH FEET AN AM i a couple A \m, fP swoop When Mx> walk!-cqusw mau fingums sumpn jnk ben PRA6G» X —U ra Wai R n \ teqß'Ble. !! - > \ | zj I | ry ■ nJJ > ffl X- J-— _ Z/\ ) L - ) .i / M W } u TV LX—— vX'A \ s? A • —SZ £■ -rX fF =—Z-'< ' ELX ei "' i<® obr nn? _ 4* -HAX’" f\,M /ZX> /sF W Jwsk fl “l i=i W' z <r‘WOß J3REg U| "Jt i XLmLW? t 1 II , l THE FEATHERHEADS p __ ln the Same Boat r jZ"'• , X Z u*x A *S&AT I - mJ- NOW WEQ&S AN - ILL SNEAK UP CM KJftS /' r WANTA X - UM- IM JUsZX ( WPaESSMEA 7 / 1 «EN S,OTNT . |-SSjSa<M>««rea* /z—" < I TA-UM- )/ BALANCE. AND MOOFEQ X-. _.L i, X x \ THIS DE St TO COME BACK Ar’-rn/x IfirWFTl V A snob b QDdwnou at j l| / \ from LUNCH— > ■' Ls! ® rafeS»Sßo t r ® : --77®/^^*--1'7 1 ~ — ■

eAlong the Concrete ... ■- • * L—r S I 2 1 B• IMw I a4l JOsiwioß 1 1 111 i 1 mmel I -1 I MBT? fl ch ffi<3 F __J iKumw. w. k. ej ~ T i

MK KIE, THE PRINTER'S DETIL That Should Be Lesson f %AN. MOWTC NA MAKING A \MKSWV~S f GOSU NE$» \ COULD ) _ ” p \T XMVTM NUXV I ANN GrOODJ RBMEUBE* AAMO j C ~ X ___ I AU' &CO* CM ME.VXDSN TRA\U\U€r? | I IkNSUTBD NV.\P£ ‘U \ I UHltfm ( V XV s X VGU / / <? £> / —-,„. —— I V ~y J I UCNJ UAUN WAVES] I, -_ J I BOX’ X LOST m ( ( K — ; XKMEfcE I WJ\ <£*Z / \ I -K of ? U I— S' x I jßy . *X t A*saSh W W BjK sb(aV<Ro£ V m|H \iW MBBi—i ■ .—— — — — —"—

77»e Clancy Kids Sa. naff tht End of It I v By r CROSBY

J IAINT **3lM ~ l H~i~H | |J L*■ *" I I ‘ . - *^^lS|Sß^Bß»"^E’r ,■ - -TVr z , i.AtAwi

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

The Home Censor ■Qi lOi , ■ RELIEVE I MW TPATW? A | WE REAP WT NAWWES’CAPE- g ~i STORY gj j zA/h'\ z ’Vx\ ■ tim ££caros | XvZ>\ zZ sWsW Z I W * B ,BK «tu«ra I \ I I I F °R CARD PtAYitt I | / \\ $ V 11 savamt I■ - J I (CoernttL w. Zni Z77/77777 ■ L.

Hit - HZT & Jw' ' ' Act Your Age! You've seen young men with old faces, and old men with young faces. The men in the latter class have learned the secret of youth. They know that “pep” and interest in life come from perfect health. Many old men with young faces have told us' that Fellows’ Syrup is their standby. They take it regularly. They wouldn’t be without it. Go to your druggist’s today. Get a ' bottle of this valuable tonic. Take it 1 three times daily, and watch your “pep” return. FELLOWS SYRUP

DAISY FLY KILLER Placed anywhere. DAISY FLY KILLER attracts and klUa all fiiea. bleat, clean, ornamental, convenient and x m," jiwt MK_ a eheap. Laata all aeaeon. Made of metal; AfeS' ean’teplUortipoyer; wI H Dot •° l ' M * n i Qr ’ anything. Guaranteed ZmajtgSgSMggSSfcW Inele* upon DAISY FLY KILLER from your dealer. HAROLD SOMERS. BROOKLYN. N. Y.

-- — t , i Who Remembers Days of Old-Fashioned Boot jack? The long leather boots and the bootjacks of grandfather’s day ar§ nearly forgotten. Yet it is within the recollection of many when both were plentiful. While a few bootjacks were cast from iron and could be bought at hardware stores, the most popular ones were homemade. They were simple in design, just a notched hoard with a bunker to raise the jack end from the floor and the other end to stand on. Even with a jack it was not always easy to remove a tight-fitting boot that had been worn all day and had perhaps been wet. In such an event father was likely to impress a son ns a human bootjack. Sitting behind him. he would thrust the boot lietween the boy’s legs and with his ether foot pressed against his back generally obtain sufficient leverage to remove the obst'nate footwear. In New England fishing families, where rubber boots are frequently worn, one will still find bootjacks in use. Trees for Iceland Treeless Iceland is being made into wooded fastnesses through the wholesale transplanting of trees that are secured from the northern parts of Canada. The experiment, tried some time ago, has proved successful and the Canadian trees that have been shipped so far have been warmly appreciated and carefully attended and found to be ideal for the climate. Spruce, pine, tamarack and balsam are the varieties which have proven most successful. The ability to k secure wood will mean much to the inhabitants of the island, and efforts are being made to secure funds for the purpose from humanitarians of other countries. Books, Books, Books President Angell of Yale said, at a New Haven luncheon: “The books tn the Yale library double in number every 20 years. Every year 50.000 new books are added, and that many old books are stored away to make room for them. ■ Books, books, books I “Os course,” he ended, “all is not literature tljjX litters.” Aged Swedes Sweden’s oldest inhabitant, Lars Olofsson. a farmer of Gaakxsjoe, near Oestersund, has celebrated his one hundred and "fifth anniversary. In Gaakxsjie parish there are two men one hundred and one years old. two centenarians and five who are ninetynine. Hard Boiled Perkins —He is the most unscrupulous man I ever knew. Derklns —Say. after pulling off the stuff he does during the day he must have to chloroform his conscience to be able to get to sleep.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Very often standing in line isn’t worth It.

Death follows flies’ footsteps! ptS EJ FLIT Largest Seller la 121 Countries

PARKER’S 1 HAIR BALSAM TFothtt Dandruff-Stop* Bair ralßnri impart* Color and Baauty to Gray and Faded Hair| SHAMPOO — Ideal for uae in hair soft jnd flnffy.EO cente