The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 52, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 April 1935 — Page 7

THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1»35.

Page of Worlds Best Comics Lighter Side of Life as Depicted by Famous Cartoonists and Humorists i L_____________ ====== THE FEATHERHEADS \ No Sale TMBRt'C A MAM AT SMB SAYS SHB. II I PONf CAW IF HE IS e»UIN®- \ r sSmSLK. J| RUUKDOBWtS -THBM AWAY/ I woulpm'T SHE SAYS 7 r ?| k. .._ _ UEfc THAT 1 ViHAT YriEY ARE — r :r-r-T J ■■■T/tHE * ?Vcbs ARB- \ THEY'RE J'MST 1 flj W W . / TURNBTH =Ep / \ 7 \ XU/ REDUCED R>R. TH ' S S . JIIMK.-€TC-€TC-.1 fad \ \ ®- week And that—-) —i __z pew i<XJ X diX niH > IL >*v A Palsu WI L\XOt tlr FINNEY OF THE FORCE »J««S!±. ■ Pinch Hiner aymiinimniuin|i||iimr o, hao Oi 6OT SiwT out UlH' I YeAH, HE a 2? Mfe l ¥b > | W& XOO °M *£S. A ocr-Y /// /' PROBABLY HI ° M®- waHE- TH’ BIG APES ESCAPED-^J I overslept J ■—— J v — — firrw Q —n —l lh J / WELL- WHAT PI D /~} b\ I \\ A<rTHEY WANT YOU Tp feSyV SsJ | L\ . * » S’MATTER POP— An Unappreciated - — "■ ■■" || . i ini, i iiiiiiii igße?— ■■■ 11 " ■■■——— .l i ■ rt '»s Coming You <=>mi z,©m| . ) ) r / vjut MI&TAK6M! Z ->i 1 M Ya abt Tut EM'raUTA.M J lUu ET S/ * ° ■ I OUT J \TiLui4ET XABui-SlMt )\ W- 7 ■ V ? / \ ZTReosET? r7 All. y\ M u y Ai/ug \ ( T? f SHes ) L/Y® \ I I AFTETeMooMy \ TXz \ 1% qt \ No.ce- ' M i X x w\ <sL 4-w 4di> y iWf Jftp s Ao '/(" 11’^® 0 I / w ffgg J Z 3 |k. . <3 The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) | MESCAL IKE By S. L. HUNTLKY a Wet Deal I I f Xem f o)7^\ r 1 f. 5 D^M S sewr K >*>* i MOQ^e sounV/XZrX V* P£X,NJT 13 A opp (XL 7?r X<e / /\ \ AT > _ .Z- V y ( \ : X xxM TH N&S IS TWRIsJiNJ 7 Xg! \ DeOkU WIT \ VU .o J I — - -—— ( a »OMT 1 X . BROXA/NJ « \ TWIMG»S Al_u RK»MT, HWMj/ J . <C .—. |'4 J .Z ' C, x~v V '■UT , / 1 " '‘^*—~t - .-■— ' A j- !--'— 'X ( i I - .... t a i ■ xi■/!’ ~iTW' ’ jA 4 * /7W k\w JW caemeM. ttoawl L ■..nan 1»U. M •<■ • a *m anw WWw “RECLAR FELLERS” Literary Pastime — “I COWIN' 7 ’ 4 . - "■ ■ ■ S/**TMt aoCw>. • /v/HATiXx -- A f ©•* **n e»»-<o«.»/\ jf BuoTTILIKr> .aZY. ~~i ' "X~T t ~ / L ,\\ [ awktmih a»*4' A A\ f JIS SUMPhTO \ • I / \ ft\\X ™ET SkCTO Wf* h-JL '*"*-• J fxw.' ’ I HUNT POR YJHILE \ \ v\y ThE '•tatbw. O\W \ ™ E ' ,WK » CiSts J \ 1 \\l U«tc*. A ZAW- 2, X3k> v p»ia DRY J \ W®; wiS i h> ~,. iIW’ j xj l 8 4 AaocUted Newspapers Our Pet Peeve ByM-cKETiNER Adventure fi y gluyas williams —ll |ianToe | I Li i i nr pi 11,111 7= i — F» of J?*?jgzx?«r‘lt4l f l IF vM 6Mh*s } / I / I IeTM |ft I U ’ **M.IAFTS IZ_ L / | toPh l¥vl(\ WXXv T * <UL? ”>4 ( 7 \ > u £ ( IV/J kZ/'-Tv / * k v/ u L SJs i J Xsz J L 5 * n Bin- pu.des moves over TO rras HPS SETTiNfe OH L ■BkzzA*' c K SIWUP •he KEEPS a I*OE ThBlE LE6 WEU-. 6RABS TABLE y SUPPORT COVER -IV |m v: Xk T If/fa® i * KU J v r 9 r > liA 11* 'feu H IV r /\l ( lv\ 7 A /v\ A k 7 \ fjW- Vy 4 ’kV.' » ( \\ u \ m U v\f \ It! ' £ rx Vi ? mWBrbSR W* J V J Wvy J -fIWWW BAlffltfMVslto££> WD«S HHT6BF UP- WR BW SKOND, AS VIPERS W»Y MOTHER ufr must TABLE COVER WARD AUTfLE.HOW- ftBlE OVER AND WR- Me IJ oO w~ SEEMS 1b SUP TOWARD EVER 1006 WS, ER,ON MWI SSM BETTER, rd x >Wgy pOr wm table descend to pleased >n Roop. SIANDS ALONE I . I >«» | * ’•* r rfewarWteL. ttSSa. Wv I 1 »* ** | x<Wyy*-W**» *" | Finb _ . . ..’

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Benefit in Do-As-You-Please Room Not Unusual for Child to Desire Periods of Solitude. By HILDA RICHMOND National Kindergarten Association, New York City. •‘Mother, Helen won’t play with us!” complained Mary Joyce to her mother. “She wants to sew all the time!” “Don’t be odd, Helen,” reproved Mrs. Joyce, “go and play with the others.”. Helen o gathered up her sewing and went to join a game in which she was not really needed and at the moment was not at all interested. Many mothers make this effort to standardize their children's play, forgetting that the individuality, the tastes, the physical condition and the inclinations of each child should have consideration. If the quiet little girl wants to finish a doll-’s dress while the other children romp on the lawn with the pet dog, it is hardly fair to make her put down her fascinating task Just because the majority prefer another occupation. If she is apt to take insufficient exercise she needs encouragement, not forefc. When driven into active games under protest a child Is pretty sure to dislike them more than ever. The do-as-you-please room is a saving institution which will be used on occasions, nor only by the less active child, but by every member of the family. It is not being queer or Contrary that prompts a boy to want to finish a kite rather than to go fishing at a particular moment, and rhe little girl who happily sews on a gay doll’s garment is not bound to "grow up to be a maiden lady” on that account. Concentration on an interesting activity, indisposition, or some childish sorrow are good reasons for wanting to be alone. At any rate, having a spot where one can be secure from noise and confusion is a privilege with which grownups can sympathize. The do-as-you-please room may be only a corner of the living’room or the shady space beneath the apple tree, but wherever it is it should be considered sacred from invasion. When children know that they are • recognized as individuals just as definitely as they are regarded as members of a group, they are much better tempered, more likely to do well in school and also more original In thought and purpose. Often the strong child dominates the weak, or the selfish one pouts until he gets his way, but In the quiet corner, the retreat, the child can. five in the center of a little world all his own. An elderly woman of my acquaintance often says that ohe of the happiest privileges of her childhood and also that of her brothers and •sisters was the opportunity, always open, to slip Into the old-fashioned parlor and there “think their thinks” or sew or read or do whatever they wished to do. undisturbed. Nor every day nor every week did the desire for solitude come, but when any child wanted to be apart from the group no comment was made, it being generally recognized that everybody at times prefers to be alone. “Please excuse me,” is the accepted reason in a happy household when one child does not want to go with the rest to take part In the same game. It is quietly and politely given and accepted, and that is the end of the matter. ■. ' Ponte Vecchio, Florence, Queen of All Bridges Some may admire modern suspension bridges, others may marvel at ancient Roman viaducts, but only the Ponte Vecchio In Florence can call forth the emotion of love, declares a traveler recently returned from Italy. Os course, the chief charm of the Arno is due to its bridges, but the queen of them all Is the quaint and lovely structure known as the Ponte Vecchio or Old bridge. It is oldl Until 1080 it was built of wood, but wooden bridges were carried awaj - and In 1345 Taddlo Gaddi erected the present bridge. With a view of obtaining Income, the city shops were built on the two pathways. which were let to the butchers of the town. In 1598. Cosmo I ordered that the goldsmiths and jewelers should take the place of the butchers and soon the Ponte Vecchio. became • the wealthiest street in Florence. An open space has been reserved In the center, from which can be had delightful views of the river, the eminence of San Mlnlato, the Cascine shrubberies and the mountains on the horizons. The Rialto bridge, tradition says, is where Shylock did his daily business. Built first in the Twelfth century. the present bridge goes back to 1591, and until recently was the only bridge across Grand canal in Venice.

THE REGULAR. PRICE OfWhmT AND THE NEW Wh|| ■ calumet baking can is so easy SI Am is now only / W<<>A "TX“| VZOU can depend on the special \JfXJEk I f I*l * sales the merchants of our ▼▼ <> ■ I ■ town announce in the columns pF sbbbbsbbbbbbbbbbbsbbbbbsssbbl this paper. They mean money TLIF CDFC IA I C sawing to our readers. It always pays IH t urLk.l f\ Lu to patronize the merchants who advertise. They are not afraid of their merchandise or their prices.

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HIGHLY POPULAR “FAN” RAG RUG By GRANDMOTHER CLARK r .1 ir' Bl This “Fan” rrj rug has attracted a lot of attention and to our knowledge quite a few home rug makers have made one or more like it It must be seen to be appreciated. Made up in brilliant colors, the panels in alternating light and dark shades and the center of dark green and red, this rug is bound to catch the attention of anyone upon entering the room. This model measures 58 inches across and 30 Indies deep, and requires about four pounds of material to crochet. The ten panels are made first and then crocheted together. The center half circle is made to fit opening for it and in turn is slip stitched into space. This beautiful rug is one of the twenty handmade rugs shown in colors in rug book No. 24. If handmade rag rugs interest you send us 15c for this book of 'rugs with instructions, and you will receive it by mail postpaid. Address HOME CRAFT COMPANY, Department C. Nineteenth and St. Louis Avenue, St. Louis. Mo. Inclose a staniped addressed! envelope for reply when writing for any information. Skip It Johnny—Dad, they say the Saar has gone to Germany now. Dad? (busy reading)—Something like that, son. Johnny—But what will the Russians say? . Dad—The Russians! What have they to° do with it? Johnny (puzzled)—But I thought the Saar was the king of Russia. — Montreal Daily Star. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are the original little liver pills put up 60 years ago. They regulate liver and bowels.—Adv. • Applied Logic 't Teacher—What is a polygon? Bright Boy—A parrot that has escaped.—Answers Magazine.

WATCH YOU KIDNEYS! Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood YOUR kidneys are constantly filtering impurities from the blood stream. But kidneys get functionally disturbed—lag in their work—fail to remove the poisonous body wastes. Then you may suffer nagging backache, attacks of dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains; feel "all worn out.” Don’t delay! For the quicker you ; get rid of these poisons, the better your chances of good health. Use Doan's Pills. Doan’s are for the kidneys only. They tend to promote normal functioning of the kidneys; should help them pass off the irritating poisons. Doan’s are recommended by users the country • over. Get them from any druggist. DOAN’S PILLS Unsightly Complexions muddy-looking, blotchy and red —relieved and improved with safe, medicated Resinol. Plants. Leadin* Varieties Cabba*e and onion,, 1.900. »0c; 5.000.53.75 :Toraatoes Master Marriobe 1.000, SI.XS; Msrglobe, Baltimore. Bonny Best. Farorite. 1,000, SI $ 5.000, |C4». Pepper I,ooo,lJ.Ramsey Fanns.Quitman.Ga.