The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 52, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 April 1936 — Page 9

k THURSDAY. zIPKIL 23. 1936.

WORLD’S BEST COMICS THEFEATHERHEADS . . of tte Hw J f NoW—LisTesM— l’ve Sot 7h& ’— \ jw mo | 1 (m& mfitupr ) / WELL-'gulp'— ft m i next ©amcb vbth GX. KNtrrr—Y DOPE— 1 A J A LOT S ( , , Hi wa S' JU st AM CRARX ™ anta'srmWwSS ) TV S?L». Ayvt / 1 V'- Z I <—lT SiLEMCE u dpi IS? ■ ireoU,ew l!Mi ffMATAER POP— All Pop Needs Is a Little Data, IBP B r-p -»• dQ V /\ sAb a * lM *\ smli \ jtf l*®"*\ F , Al his A )ft OF wMalu I 131 6 Irra/ A vjHale c*j 0 ’ V * * 5 A >L-. ?«,_-/ Bh «/ \ ? t4at k'imt i» as rMOfh V. 'wt+ALt. /< / if,® y , v^'s *>d c ] W 3 J/ t»' k\ \ “ Z>S tXT t od» A ) IsUW ] Kj r >-^Sxr>V Ofc yj/Srl Va. ( / />£-. IKwir»-K J 5 W* 1 v < . l -;^' l ~cgg. j " .—JIOBt z k —si ~. W | WMNm» «=— —- (® The B«n Syndicate, Inc.) CZjOwMESCAL IKE ■, j. l An Unjustified Project ' I . b )^u, TMev' Re "7> / t Xft< 4 < OoSTm- V I CXSKTT ONJ, >-<'T.\ ,.Z _,? }BlWl|ggsaiaM x \ TMer put up a /ojuv mct aintt i —'\ mQk \ y C- z-xX. WAJIKJIbJG / MAROtV UJOtTM / “ff ‘ z-y > 7 *\ \/-<\ 2> \ MOCE PEOPLE / ft' ■ M \ M&. ? Z* ; " < JgK > XxFACU OVEW.-X // jg 1/s*o. I ._ «senrtJ«M. hr «. L. Haatler. Trade Mark Bee. V. S. Pat. OBce) TINNEY OF THE FORCE . ' ' •; - Will Power Plus _. . ' 3rt l'^ z i r V VR'NKIM' An' GotN'T MoNlUs/ 1 SENTINCE *TH‘ ISURS J/Srro'oTtSt I / poweß / o 1 Y movies— an* ME staged ) OHI>GE Give h»m_ . Z-. 6oT r / T t - J CLSr\ t* LL / L_____J" IAV A MON— p k J MONTHS/ -T <_rT DON'T < J FER k»ur v 7/ J I —23-7/ ; — ' w Cv • 'T-aiiCU I months/ ] / Q\Z XX W w?Ll_v_ l </l r — C& / / X ROWER r■> ’ 1 All a / \ hl As T'STo|> ~ b *X >» v<\ 1 1 \ \ )Rt fl > n p° ,M ’ k 7WV> \a A\<\ (/J—l I A T'lNtr J »kL inA yry ' gj h ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES Reecuing a Collar Button By O. JACOBSSON I” _ "~ • w \ ® n wt U ■ LJ W LLJw ■> / i§ (©by The Associated Newtpapera) “KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES”— Doean’t Seem PoariMe By POP MOMAND f «an: -OJNCC c — ■ 6-vavj! i I RXJNP OUT W 6 LOANED Xflf HOWOa 'VOU> \ TVOia SOCIAL. V/. BanTAM.RAS ) ( J ‘>r He'6 <£>T MY \VIF6 I you'u-IRY TO MAxe X BANTAM 00-ta MONEY U / f-VMCIMG» OUT I UESCMAA fl AU- MY J i * SO MV»£> AT MG. < ( OMS TREATS MEMkE A X WtW TH’ /£AT>N UjOUTOF Vs. cx&m* f ( S* - ®*'.’ iMS VAXJ'T KVSM. L TOO— i \ Puenc. bmcwm y k x’*»« ) s/isittmct j House a*© nome, d/Z Chiseled Mie 3a>t o*4e word / **~~- ... \PRaC-TiCallv LOCKJEDOUT' / COIXSkUS ? ) OHI ,>KBM OUR OuTOPAM-HY) 1 **" N-re / J ' Lx *- 7 — —/q Fu»fiSNHTU«B—WORM Bfl DOUGH- and / I v *—* r < z "Y \ x. ouR cuonrH&s--- ill anrux- x Can't / r—•>, 1 jf r T l > V*4 &»O*RT—Tx&Y’vtt I'a <yerr Pin eyF I 4 "3" 1 (fc^T - * ’ / 1 OCT US MAMfir- I 1 MHvee 1 r—u/ XVA-l <DK \t h ‘ Roflas'/ —x v * \ -h t ** cSIa | • T *V *■ »« <5S * I 35 H II (ft DTM Aaeeelaujl Newayapera) j Wi » — — S I F™ WOiftLPv’c 1 EVERYDAY PROGRAM fl — -7“ H Very & u »*“ l 1 fl THE WORLD AT JTS WORST By GLUYAS wnXIAMS ft «u a birtnday party riven by a JL\ | S ooy Jfca.r/ 1 [I p— ..g— , W , . . ■ — u wealthy young farmer, and one of the v w> ■ SMqI’EV | nr*"* I! IV/* n zr I l ' in fiesta noticed a somewhat lonely look--pffAyWIL NUFsbl “ rA V l 1 // // JA r" ,n ® a,id shabbily attired man Id a cor(xL" I y vmL-I y \ A> —f C//L /i M ner of the room, and walked over to jOb Vz / EW “ I was Introduced to you," he said, x/? Vj fib \ V / J ' J‘ "but 1 didn’t catch your name.” \l4rn* nUMBy - ——■■-=-_ -jjy name,” replied the other, “Is i "The saying about knowledge bo Z? | -) }~/X5\X “Oh, then yon are a relative of our lB * power 13 811 bosh *” lxw/< I J )vu v boats x “Why is It?” rwwZj LiLJSW ’Tnv'v® "Yes,’ was the reply. “I’m his V “There’s a man owes me money '•/ «**»“ /twenty thousand pounds re Z »nd I can’t collect a amt** \ril B A ll ”*.* "•• I ’ '**» moved.”—Answers Magazine. • /IMWIIo '" Ea-• “J vn\\Yr% * wum b« • T«.d»r? WRim FVX Teacher was Instructing the Infant KB Jj' Class in the story of Lot’s flight, and i Bgfry IwB «rz said: "Lot was warned to take bis y r’yw-yjFd/i/ffi SSSFLJ5np be wlfe anrt flee out of tbe ffbicb ne PERFECT M 11 ll TH? SdS mHG THE SCORE KIEPIR HAD 60f dren. have you any questions to ask?’ TiRIC • iff, AND HAD SSe HOME To feEf At last a HtUe boy ventured to In EZ3&B B»ll4Mhll"l»BtfBlBhl3hVl«tB SeMEIiW Tb EM I <l a,re: ' ,p, case. teacher, what bapMw^m. »m»»«•*■ ||| pened to the flear UL-x iu»

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

TALL TALES 8B As Told to: FRANK E. HAGAN and ELMO SCOTT WATSON Battle of the Rattlers C'EATS of strength almost legendary, * though their hero is very much are heard in the Cumberland mountains of Preston Brooks, Sewanee, Tenn. “Buck,” as Preston is best known, drove a light automobile. It negotiated mountain trails easily despite a weakness for punctures. As frequently as tires went flat Buck would jerk away the offender, repair and replace it, all without bothering to jack up the wheel “Puncture disease annoyed me only once,” Back stated, explaining a fortnight’s absence. “My last repair patch was lost, six days ago, in an isolated cove that is twenty-seven and one-half miles from anywhere. “I got stubborn. Decided to stay there indefinitely. Finally, near starved, I headed for home, flat tire and all. "Don’t believe I could have held out if I hadn’t steered into a wild cow, down on tbe mountainside. The flivver hit the cow plumb center and boosted her into the air. Before she landed. I’d milked and stripped her dry. Did it with my left hand, too, scooping the milk into my mouth with the right “When I turned the cow out to graze again only one tire had air in it A rattlesnake attacked me and I jerked off the tire, air and all, and fenced with tbe snake. His hollow fangs pierced the innertube but I held on and as the tire flattened, the snake swelled. He exploded, finally, and I came home. And here I am!" The Flying Pond NEAR Buffalo, N. Y„ Ilves a fanner who once had a pond back of his barn but he doesn’t have it now. George H. Schlcker tells the reason thus: One evening last winter the farmer saw a flock of wild geese settle down on his pond. He ran for his shotgun but before he arrived at the pond it was too dark to see the geese plainly enough to shoot one. So he decided to wait until morning to try to bag a goose. That night there was a sudden drop in the temperature. In the cold frosty dawn the farmer hurried out to the barn and peered around the corner. Sure enough, there were the geese sitting quietly out in tbe middle of the pond. He stepped out Into the open and raised his weapon. Immediately the geese set up a terrific clamor. The next moment their threshing wings were carrying them high into the air and with them went the farmer’s pond—frozen solidly to their legs. Citizens of northern New York now look forward with dread to the' coming of every winter. They are afraid that a large flock of wild geese may some time alight on Lake Ontarjgw that a sudden change will lt ,to the legs of the big birds they 'wtfr- JiSethelr lake just farmer lost his ptrfru. -~^. e 3jftts of northern Ohio are also safi? to be alarmed over the possibility that the same thing may happen to Lake Erl& Clothes and the Man WHEN Walter Howey and Frank Carson, widely known newspaper executives, “teamed” on the Chicago Herald and Examiner years ago, their after-business adventures made history. At five minutes past three one morning they strolled happily on Randolph street, having been persuaded to participate in a game of chance and profiting handsomely thereby. At Clark street a ragged stranger approached. Instantly, Howey peeled S2O from his roll and showed it to the derelict “This Is yours,” orated Howey. “Just remove your clothes. Cross the street and touch the county building.” The unfortunate hesitated. He was lost Stepping gingerly, he removed all but b. v. d-’s, appraised the apparently deserted streets, and weakened. Howey pressed the money into his hand. “Take ft” Mid the editor. “All you gotta do is touch the building.” As the victim, grabbing the S2O, reached the county building, Carson yelled for the police. One of Chicago’s finest appeared magically. “Catch him,” screamed Carson, pointing. “That fellow’s crazy!" Nine seconds later the naked man, clutching S2O tightly, turned a corner in advance of the policeman, firing wildly. “Think of it,” gasped Carson. “More money than he’s seen In months, but naked. And not even a pawnshop open." The sequel, heard Infrequently, is when Carson arrived home an hour later his apartment was jimmied. A complete outfit of clothing was missing. Costlier objects were untouched. • WMtera N«ww>*P«r Union. Food* Deteriorate In general, foods deteriorate on ageing with varying intensity. This Is manifested by such visible conditions as mold, rot and loss of moisture which is concomitant with a hardening effect Many times, however, this deterioration can only be detected by the change in aroma and flavor, as with butter and eggs, and coffee belongs to this class. One of the greatest causes for spoilage in foods Is the presence of oxygen. This gas is instrumental in changing some of tbe various constituents of foods which have an affinity for it and thereby alters the flavor of the entire food. The chemical composition of the roasted coffee bean is such that it is very easily attacked by oxygen. Brittany Is Pictnresque Brittany is a part of France, and Is a geographical region rather than a political subdivision. It Is a rugged and picturesque peninsula extending into the English channel toward England. Normandy adjoins it It originally was called lAttle Brittain because of its proximity to England across tbe channel. -For many years it was an independent country, but finally was united with France In tbe Sixteenth century. Its nigged coas: Is studded with many famed French tcaort*.

“Pride of the Garden,” Lovely Applique Quilt Patten 1118 ‘Twill be the “Pride of the Gan den,” and also the pride of whatever bedroom it adorns—this lovely aplique quilt. Quilt-makers, young and old, will find it fun to do, making the tulip flowers as varied as the scraps on hand, but keeping leaves and steins uniform. A very inexpensive quilt to make. It’s one you can afford to give a bride-to-be. The tulips can also be used on scarfs and pillows to make your bedroom linens match. Pattern 1118 comes to you with -complete, simple Instructions for cubting, sewing and finishing, together with yardage chart, diagram of qtfilt to help arrange the blocks for single and double bed size, and a diagram of block which serves as a guide for placing the patches and suggests contrasting materials. Send 15 cents in coins or stamps (coins preferred) to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York. N. Y. Old World in New The little secluded hillside village of Yuba, Wls, still retains the customs and traditions of old Bohemia. Even the clothing worn by residents and nearby farmers was patterned by their Bohemian fathers years ago. Are some SEEDS more Intelligent than others? Maybe you think it impossible to mjwMSOi breed vegetable ■ , and flower seeds E- - know how to rKmSBBS grow. Well, it ■ ’ isn’t! For that’s exactly what The |Staß Ferry-Morse Seed Breeding Institute is doing at its stations in Rochester, Mich., and Salinas, Cal, Cucumbers eight inches long— n no more, no less; solid red beets? carrots that are practically coreless; rust-resistant snapdragons* iust a few of our Year-in, year-out, new strains, adapted to varying soil and climate conditions, are being developed ... existing quality is being improved and protected. After thorough testa for germination and purity, progeny of the foundation stocks is offered for planting in your garden. You’ll find them listed in your free copy of our Home Garden Catalog. Look for the Ferry display in your local chores. Ferry-Morse Seed Co.,Detroit and San Francisco. THE FERRY-MORSE SEED BREEDING INSTITUTE to ImproiriMg CMid mgfjifuiitfcijj tko Qvotfty o/ XLnorwfl/o ponloit Shiftless People Shiftless people don’t apologize. They’re past that ;O:E&al ; AEWfipLANTERN | THIS I* th. Httla Cotarnu 1 Lutera with th. bl? R 9IK brflltancs. Itllgi t. ttwOmti? MS write for FREE Folder. THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE COC Penalty of Fame When one achieves fame, one loses privacy. “1 hm ms mr 3N Hte *»»•* te • i I han asti bus) bramk as ■ beißjinwOr. Inwks ■ Cl»bb« Giri, ißterinb." Un. M. E Rysvm hstoaStattFiirWtaK M OHLY ' M 10* JBM vd Vi iu *TTY&rnri