The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 50, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 April 1936 — Page 7

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11l WORLD’S BEST COMICS || THE FEATHERHEADS .JtStSU i lr —« Himself Out J HERE'S LIST OF PHVRjHMEFS J -— xhP I m<6HT ADO CHAHCB—*e I | . . .—mow »f we <SnG 'You the r . KMOW bach evefiV —f soumd tub <son<s—remember I J Si<SNAL—You STRIKE THG r-J qnb vJiLL B& FOiM® MIS’ ihX . THAT IT MI6HT MERELY J 1 song— that's all The best- etc- *t<.— tHBf be because of a d HTTL6 or imstrucTiohS. 1 guess—J I— W/? I -t»me limit M NOTHIN Vc^/7SZw £3r s V v j® ha® a 1 \K Jpg-y v 7 ’i a ®** MAMP I >?Rr' 0 ft M' Wil" Wil ll I Hi 11 EaJ S’MATTER POP—Take « Good Look, Pop, It Won’t Be TbereLong By CM. PAYNE •= '■M-4'AT A Ml 6<|T'/ P%»|at Ce.st.TAjNi.vY F Sessiti y' PW ‘Sj® ’ K'B'k T-Ja "S? "u rjz\ |ijan unfamiliar I Uomt wantt/*7 UJ ft f y s<yXX<jWT® |®B L < C-M „ > y&h’R wit z ITI<W? Fl fl ®*?X jaL F<s3 wk—«=—ezjwJW l^fe?tWWli — g -* Whl^^ ct> c * *** B,o Byittatc * t * > Inc 3 J I MESCAL IKE mlimfut _ z Hom»APlenty | eZ2« ~ A busted ofp /I’em.tmeY so.mjSjopf ( Xiaobos ts because hit y k A >anj< \ tm' morms to keep ~) \ ajkjT zk coco-Hit’s / X 't JooPamv 3r7\ : seven uixes« \ cft O M A-nu«m»jV a hoss ! so^budoy-/ y- \\ tCoerrtabt. W< I » Huntley. Trade Mart Rec. <L S. Pat. Offlce) FINNEY OF THE FORCE »?*<»"-“■ Teamwork —— k\wudi nw m I ANO FURT-tERMORG— I WANT To SAY | W ~]U lr ~X| IT WUZ ALL ROiGfITITMAT WE must have CO-OPERATION ON *-—-| Xq SAY —THAT ILL SAY/ - T & T 'INK I this force—each of you suboroinatiHis-i J was some \ what did I HE should HAxiEffi rZ\._ o< V I MIS IMWVIDUAUTY TD THE UWIT AS* —j f SPEECH IHE \ xiiSU llWin JvV jL«r .» y I f W mb awe, yt / i x —4 Z7~ry X. I Hi/ x\v, AmctuiFEPw x7 \.wll O' \ / V-ffr; / / nJ/ n\* ii r \ xM 1 - I. t* I v 'I—I wiß If I !<■ 1 ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES Proof A<ainet Hole* By O. JACOBSSON a «■| y y » zZ/>* J "A (i t\ IWTw M?z & wj RrSI u —*<!»•.-'' ?T'‘- TL<3y I I (© by The AsaoctateA Newepapara) —'' ’ ' “KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES”— Good Money After Bad By POP MOMAND |~ 7~ ( MSTW4.OBCX--mk! HgT x v*»«eeje USTWM, cousin x COOJ.O If '<us-J E J22£r<ie» \ r IP 'TOUDON'T&ET \ X'uu SPBA< V b*auuv smrbcts Te-o® T —we 1 WIRE F you'd LCMX WITH EDDIE.'.' TH« h^ E y )TO Al-.' r _rw ' ) fMtob*i Bamtam rs »*wu *- <*<. was hb»w>* i ■ wt , j grrriamnrr ,rs * uigmcf at* al-i* ■ Pt— o«7 r" s-rw—4* ua -M-Wiea | —Ty 'W / hfl ’—q eKM TXrr TWv^ 4 - -* cl k — y l' 7 I 5 Ji^(l zx/’b bfeClr ■%A> MmRBB 1 K Sr 93 \ wMUKt '■ b J Vfc* Araoetat M Xeeragnpera) * 1 11 ll 1 1 1 ' —

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SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Mad* • Clean Job •Little Louise had been out fin the yard investigating the wonders of nature and she came running tn to her mother, all excitement “I ate a worm," said she Her mother, thinking that it was probably a case of imagination, decided to appeal to the ehlld*« finer reelings and she said: "Oh. that wasn’t kind, was It) Just think bow sad the mamma worm felt to have her little baby swallowed up." • The little girt hastened to reply: “I ate she’s mamma, too.”—Pa titfinder Magazine Poor M*nagem«at Sonny—Pop, do you think mother knows much about raking care of children? , Pop—Way, yes. what makes you ask such a question) Sonny—Well, she makes as kids go to bed when we’re wide awake and in the morning makes us get np when we’re awfully sleepy. — Capper 1 *

j ■■■■ in ; When Christ Arose ;> < I By AMY VANCE WEEKS i | in Indianapolis N«wa Christ arose on Easta’ day, (xJ Tha sunbeams burst through clouds of gray; The violets bloomed their bluest blue, 'And hyacinths increased in hue PAile jonquils looked a bit more gay! The hilltop breezes stopped to play IFith tulips Hooming by the way; The starry-eyed narcissus knew IFhen Christ arose! As angels rolled the stone away, A choir of lilies breathed a lay; Pee buds were christened with the dew, And bluebells chimed the anthems through! Each flower rejoiced, and knelt to pray When Christ arose. 9’ WHY is it that there are usually some sinister associations about the word Easter when we find it on the map? It doesn’t seem quite in keeping, states a writer in London Answers Magazine The classic example Is Easter Island, In the Pacific. It got its name in quite straightforward fashion, when a Dutch admiral discovered it one Easter Sunday, over 200 years ago. But the place itself has a forbidding, desolate air. There are few trees, and even birds, usually plentiful in these Islands, seem strangely scarce. But i there are great volcanic rocks and craters, and strange relics of a vanished civilization—huge platforms and mysterious statues, with features that are grim masks of cruelty and defiance, staring eerily Into nothingness. Not a pleasant place, Easter island, apart from its famous statues, but they give it the final touch that makes It wholly sinister, a place of mystery and terror. None of the other “Easters” quite come up to this standard, but there Is a touch of the creepy about the great | cavern In South Patagonia which has been named Easter Hole. Most caves have a slightly sinister air, and this is a particularly large and awe-inspir-ing example. And Easter Sunday canyon, in Arizona, has something of the same forbidding character. It’s a relief to come to our own Easter—Good Easter, a tiny village in Relics of a Vanished Civilization; Myeterioue Statues. Essex. But Good Easter hasn't always been good. Start delving into its past and you find that it has specialized in witches. It's only some 60 years ago that some of the villagers threw an old I woman into a pond because she was suspected of being a witch, and the “ordeal by swimming” was one of the ' favorite methods of the old witch-find-ers. If a woman was a witch she fioat- ! ed; if she wasn’t, she sank. More recently even than that, Good Easter still bad Its “witches,” or be-; lieved that It had them. One man, who died some years ago, had this reputation because bis cabbages were always better than anyone else’s, so people believed that he “bewitched” i their gardens. A strange story, too, was told about this man’s wife.. It was said that, j meeting another woman with a handsome baby girl, she exclaimed: “What a beautiful child! But It j will never get any bigger!” And soon afterwards the baby died. Good Easter seems a healthy enough place, and Its people live to a ripe old age. So far as it is concerned, the sinister element belongs to the past, not to the present. Origin of Easter Bonnet The Easter bonnet originated In the popular superstition that to wear ai new bonnet for the first time on Easter Sunday was to be assured happl- , ness In love during the year. Well Proved Fact Taking all the evidence together. It is not too much to say that there is no single historic Incident better or more variously supported than the resurrection of Christ.—Westcott. HOT CROSS BUNS THE custom of having hot cross buns on Good Friday is very old. The buns originally were supposedly made of a dough kneaded for the host and accordingly marked with a cross. They were said to keep for 12 months without being moldy, and were often bung up In houses as charms against evil.

>4ll Aound O House |yg Lard used in deep fat frying should be strained through cheesecloth after use to remove the food particles which accumulate in the kettle. * * * Oysters have a" better flavor If not overcooked. They may be rolled In flue cracker crumbs, dipped in egg, rolled again In crumbs and fried in deep fat at 380 Fahrenheit Cut flowers will keep fresh much longer if removed from the table after each meal and placed in the refrigerator. Cover stems with water. A tablespoon of borax placed tn the water in the tea kettle will remove the coating that forms on inside of kettle. • ■ * If the paint on the outside of your house has blistered it may be necesessary to take off all old paint. No paint will bond well with poor old paint. Peroxide will remove perfume stains from linen bureau scarfs. < Keep a blotting pad under scarf to protect dressing table or bureau top when perfume is spilled on It * • « Tie a little bow of bright colored ribbon on the handles of the scissors and they can be quickly found in the sewing basket • • • Dressing tables, like little girls’ dresses, are now flounced from top to bottom. For a young girl’s room five crisp, sheer flounces of white organdie make a most attractive table. • • • To bring out the brilliancy of cut glass, add ammonia to the water in ’ which it is to be rinsed. When scouring with wire wool use a snap clothespin to hold wool, this saving your hands. ~~ © Associated Newspapers.—WXU Service. (Jenera! Has Considered Wedlock; Therefore Single People who dislike “petticoat government" will be hard put to it to explain the way the Salvation Army is forging ahead under General Evangeline Booth. Missionary work has been extended, and the Army is now operating in 88 different countries, and teaching and preaching in 86 different languages. In India alone it treats about 200,000 people a year in its own hospitals. Asked the other day by an interviewer If she had ever considered matrimony, General Evangeline replied: “Yes, I have considered It very carefully. That is why I remain single.”—London Answers. THE FERRY-MORSE SEED BREEDING INSTITUTE knows Its business from the ground up You can depend ("gg©aLy> on Ferry’s seeds to produce true to type and qual- I ity wherever you live—in any dimate. How can we say this ? Because we conduct over 50,000 tests annually, to | ; make sure they will grow. Over 9000 tests to make sure of their quality. And that’s just part of the continuous activity at our Rochester, Mich., and Salinas, Cal., stations. For 80 years this work , has progressed — improving and maintaining the established quality of vegetable and flower seeds. We develop our foundation stock at the stations. It is then used for seed production on our farms or under our supervision. The resulting seed is sold only after tests have shown that it is of proper quality and germination. You can buy Ferry seeds today in your own neighborhood, many for as little as 5c a packet Write for a free copy of our Home Garden Catalog to help you plan your purchases from the Ferry display in your local stores. FerryMorse Seed Co., Detroit and San Francisco. Difficaltiea Fly 1 There are few difficulties that holt out against real attacks; they fly, •like the visible horizon, before those who advance. w I * Ute Ito. Sjamto » flm MM snri N star, opto ttkt m rfrkj Mm. IW *mi Bl CLABBER GIRL I BMLY , 10*