The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 April 1935 — Page 6
THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE ' Clean Comics That Will Amuse Both Old and Young -'■'. ' 0 . . t
THE FEATHERHEADS Wrong Number —amp -tell thbm "]lr ’ Them ms 'touß.l ( —we cahY ( well— who are vZu V I THAT vJE POSITIVE LT WILL — AND WE KEEP WORD A6AINST ] MAKE A / csoih& To BELIEVE— | NOT PAY FOR. THOSE. A VERY J 1 REMEMBER) M|sTAk’B'* ,a “ I a MECHANICAL OAD&ET 1 j Sr CALLSr WrtjVyT „ [tear. SHF xr-- whb> Mtgl! ffi A Sr- 7 i « AWb- / >.}«. rar FINNEY OF THE FORCE , Hand It to Him A piMNER READY TIT, ME "“X ]fL. rt I (" -r ' X C ~. . ~\l I WHAT WOULD YAS* —EF YEZ Bel | PAR LIN*? Ol’M AS HUNGRY | 1 OL ?V- H C WHUT Po J’ OO ?J^ T C ATiip) f eLL " H E_ L SAY «F YA SAW ASKIM' ME UAS A BEAR// 2U / ARE YA. 1 TINK? FINNEY? EATIN A JisT CAME ME HATIN' WITH BE -foo ~ -7 »S 1 ( EAT,N 'J I . r 'WITH SUCH 111 IN AMD FILTHY HANDS "J PERUTE T'// fjg!jyy\_ / L | 7”~ —' •» haw s - Jk__—— r~ like that?jj mintiom rr.?y. “REG’LAR FELLERS” »Hoodwinked J **• CERTAIN x DOBS IT 1. / THIES'tK. vlzakc. A ’u I K \X | ( i OMUCX / BR<\YB- rcuuejv. HE\ -- y BLIND- rTli ( tookl ihit? )1/ V H po »t w»t>a ) SWI4 / WALKS RKSHT INIXkA \ - A FOUOCO! AfcXJL.. \ T * VJ_f VIX **V& &YRC J, KwKr I CA<S»C W«TM TWIHY MtMC 1 . X JAni»' VvE K OPEH! y TiCiCnß va- LIQMS! J \ . rSSh,-. -i-=^== =TVL .-VxM. ’ © The AsocUUd Newepapera I ' ■ / ' MESCAL IKE s. ■_ HUNn.tr So That’s All There Wat to It IWO (y. * = ===Z~T~ cZ f oA • •'. T / zJ£«x 1 X/TWA.T cmivd /_>rdSLk i xj in al —7^~“ 7 J vzfk/ r—<—< 1= ais;! 1 /Wx —.qk«& JOI rvxv X I r~Ay ' -. < \ /1 Ml WF •■■ ® /i k I r/t\ /¥! ii / 6®*- i {*x ( I V ( I y ' I <C»»vrlrtt. !»!«. *v ». L. Hmttlvr. Trade Mark R«. V. 8. Pat. O£U«) ' 1 I IVT> "—■ — i — a,—— - .... - mi>■ iir*"’ — S’MATTER POP— Ambrose Asks The Doctor For Further Instructions - By C. M. PAYNE ' T? — : 1 x x7! 7 — 1 § -x "X f rs-s \ z —x/ ’Brfo'Ri- At \ Z6’MAiTt-K. A X Z -iSoctc -ac»T> y I < ) I <srH <7 ®- A**r*Tt» I x V virrH tHb lr K’iM>dV* \ / souu*f'o*J. TMUuJ V • / >Lf I nV.IX Mtxul J J) 3©B«.IAWI I ( Yt J yn V] \ U4im* .t / / T>«crT» s©Mt »w) U I /I. Jis Y. f 7 \ t*J« eve A Ftvj J \ I ' X-k \ 'T»rvtet> a "Jjay / ‘v. L /r* t i & /|H M w- T. Ji l\K ' ■2§CTaCfIWwV ■» <© The Bell SrudtcsUe. Inc.) *"" tr V / i in— — —■iiuum.ii i— ■ • * as- — i i i iii ...——.■ . . ■■■'— —- Picture Book By gluyas williams ] I ["J [ Par Pet Peeve ByM.GKETTNER | Q i&sßn 70l /\ n n > rs wnhy mow z Xj Z"K [ \ I r • <a/«cs wLug OPWS UP NSW Ptcftffc BOOK 6£B Wfc-SJWr WncanK «* OOMPUtnyBAUOUP >*S| WMNP t> lURH T*eE 1 K J X "Wu ” in f WHY /you've 60T1 L<' t . UA ~TI “ HOMS KTCCSWT WANT 1b j.J U J zC\ Vl IM£MCW vme hwwim wonxib rl xXUf/J mMTQSSBN CMDOWWH ifatc cMHfe rs JceM O»£ R* *W >< / 1 I A BOOK J "*** ***7—o I I 1 wL \\ n r> II / k I f *— I 1 fcr II j-" * ' || s AASL II WOE WWIbOPEH BOOKw-l SeRWJRE aS> O*WIS OfF I .CJXIWE BACK HEW NMXWPK U!> —n.—ns> U d I^^G!g±_U-» U
SYRACUSE JOURNAL
WHY SHOP-TALK IS SO POPULAR
Makes for Forgetfulness of . One’s Self. One of the last arts to mature In a young society is the art of conversation. At its best, conversation Is a kind of Impromptu orchestra, each player Improvising in perfect harmony, time and tune, tossing the theme from instrument to instrument. the themes developing and changing, discarded or resumed at the caprice of the players. This of course presupposes that the subject of the conversation be Impersonal, that it be free to range pretty much over the whole field of human experience. Such conversation is first met with In the form of shop-talk, and the reason shop-talk among people of the same interests or profession (In which Is Included school studies) Is so popular may be that here, perhaps for the first time, we learn how delightful it can be to exercise our minds in company with others to the total exclusion and forgetfulness of bur tiresome selves. That Is why students talk so eagerly about their school tasks, why business and professional people so madden Innocent by-sitters with technical discussions of the minutiae of their trades; why artists, musicians and scholars persecute the public with their passionate dissertations. But there is.a stage beyond this, where human interests are broad enough and deep enough to embrace everybody, where the whole of experience is the subject “Clever but undiscriminating,” “undiscriminating because the past is not alive to them.” “Higfibrow? Anything rather than that!”—this is a good-natured appraisal of how our sophisticated New Yorkers make it appear to Europeans. The objection to them Is that they do not know enough, either about the past or their "own country. But the condition is temporary. A passion for learning has sprung up in our land since the war which, given time, should turn out a crop of men and women able to Interpret America to Europe as it really Is, and not as a glorified Wisecrackiana. After the fire of the World war, after the whirlwind of the Jazz decade, after the earthquake of the economic depression cometh the still small voice of the spirit.—“ Uncle Dudley,” in the Boston Globe. • Relic* of Dwarf Race The government of Mexico Is Investigating the ruins of a town built by a race of dwarfs. ,They are 75 miles from Durango and were dis covered recently by M. Gamiz of that city. The site is near El Salto waterfall in the well-known Cerro Blanco, or White Hill. Many remains of dwellings have been found, the highest of which is only six feet, and human skeletons brought to light do not exceed 40 Inches In stature, but are otherwise perfectly normal, and are those of adults. It has not been possible to establish the epoch when this pygmy race flourished. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold by druggists in tablets or liquid.—Adv. AH Have Weakness Every man has some weakness and he doesn’t want it harped on.
ROAR, BOYS, IT TASTES ROAR LIKE MORE k (r j| a I \\ // WHAT A I WHAT A FLAVOR SAVOR V— V TRrrr- — Lz* [ W( ZIPPITY-ZOW—IT’S GRAND V\z4 K\A K ' AND HOwi \ W<l 1 s < j Once you taste Grape-Nut* Flakes, you’ll cheer too! And it not only has • delicious / flavor, but it’* nourishing. One dishful, with / milk or cream, contain* more varied nourishmeat than many a hearty meal. Try it—your groccc H&s it I Grape-Nuts Flake* ia a product Aji of General Food*.
TAX RACKET IN CHINA
Warlords of the province of Szechwan, In China, found when they discussed ways and means of filling their empty treasure chests that there was nothing left on which to impose new duties. Then one of them had a brainwave—why not a “friendship” tax? Now all civilians have been ordered to pay a new levy which will guarantee the friendship of the soldiery. They have been warned that if the “good feeling tax” is not paid cheerfully and promptly, “immunity from the enmity; of the army cannot be promised.” • Never Fail* “What cured him of arguing wifi* his wife?” “Arguing with his wife.* -Tit-Bits Magazine.
Morning Headaches
Many women suffer from sick head* aches in the morning. They little realize that this condition is caused by too much acid within the body. Neutralizing these acids by using Milnesia Wafers quick relief is obtained. Milnesia Wafers neutralize excess acids that cause indigestion, heartburn and sick headaches. Each wafer is a full dose, children onequarter to one-half wafer. Pleasant to take. Recommended by thousands of physicians. At all good druggists. If your druggist does not handle, send 20c for pocket size tin to Select Products Inc., 4402 23rd Street, Long Island City, N. Y.
MILNESIA *„>»' ware ns [JI' I MILK OF MAGNESIA WAFERS
for that Rash Why let him cry when an application of Cntleura Ointment will quickly soothe that irritation. Catienra Ointment is a helpful friend to millions of babies throughout the world. It is gentle in action and promotes healing. Sample free. Address: ••Curtcura,” Dept. 228, Malden, Mm* TO SUFFERERS FROM ONCOMPLICATD BRONCHIAL ASTHMA I CAN END ASTHMATIC CHOKING PERMANENTLY FOR MILLIONS OF PEOPLE. I WILL GIVE A CONSULTATION FREE IN MV HEALTH SCHOOL—UNDER THE PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF P.L. CLARK. N D. SUCH AILMENTS AS ASTHMA. GOITRE. STOMACH TROUBLE. RHEUMATISM. NEURITIS. CATARRH, SWOLLEN GLANDS—HAVE AU YIELDED TOSANATOLOGY—MY GREATEST SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY—ABSOLUTELY DEMONSTRATED BY MY 45 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN TREATING HUMAN ,US * SEND FOR FREE LITERATURE. t THE HEALTH SCHOOL 2G17-4X Prairie Avanoa, Chicago, ML | CLASSIFIED ADS | BUILD A K.NOBY TRAILER Write todays for information. Knoby Trailer. Bos 911-B. Clearwater. Fla.
Men and Women to sell coloring starch, starches and. colors same time, ten colors. 100% profit. Send 10c for sample. Colorin* Starch Mfr. Co.. S2O S. State. Chicago.
