Fun for the Whole Family
U 1' 11 u
BIG TOP By ED WHEELAN
SAY THAT'S SOME. DOS LISTeN.MVT?A ,WE DOMT KNOWTUNCLE At THE COOK HOUSE,MVRA INTRODUCED' ReC> TO HAL
StoUVE GOT "THERE.VtoUNG-)/ SWELL , \ o-T/Cild) KNOW A THING- ABOUTTWIS W OtFF7e>uT SONEHOW/ f I I
FELLER 1 1 MiSTtRe»AN&S,->l • VJfjaC j ORR4AM tS J WHiZ. SAY. VOU ZWTTNEX
USE WuC)TH«y- Do >IC / 7CPF" / Awav rem % • AfcSOLOTELy i THOMPSON ,THC WE STERN \\ PARDNER" )
—A Detective Should Have More Respect for Pill# By RUBE GOLDBERG
■{^AT B OUMB MY STOMACH \( THEY V GURGLE M MISTER BOGGLE,]! I'MY NIECE, ASHAMED 'I
DETECTME? If S?R MY ')( ARE ' GURGLE 1 v OUR NIECE IS OF THE GREAT NAME
MEANWHILE, WHY DON'T H e il YES WT HEART ,\ \ SIR J GURGLE / WORKIN' IN NEW OF BOGGLE! QUICK \ L
OUT IN Me sSmE sfl y MY PILLsI J 6UBGLP / YORK UNDER AN GET ME A TICKET
S'MATTER POP —Big Wave Hits Pop in the Face By C M. PAYNE
MUST HEY? DON'T 1 BjWTYOu'R£_g>qnna K\U| f have vou
MESCAL IKE By s. L huntley At Least, Muley Tried
/FOR GOOOJESSX /VEAM ITSUREN T«\S TIME
BATES 1 IT,) v 5^ L S^/^tc£J T IT TtwETS WHAT WE DONeY Y .'
\INOAIL I
V AGAIN 
CUKE y4 L ' W - *
~
POP—Strange Tongues g y J MILLAR VVATT
MOW DID THE jfSp& YYE-LL-WE BOTH - -BUT NJEITHER OF US KNOWS
FRENCH PEOPLE HTp* EASILY WHY? SPEAK FRENCH WRM?" WHAT THE OTHER'S
TAL^ G BOUT ' _
/ ,/.. , -r . C^ 5 ~~~ qTiirK- •
MjmKl
1
l| I Y'Tjjf' j *HD AFTER SOME EXPERIMENT IN&
if' SWIMSS LEGS OUT AND OV/EA COT 90E5NT LIKE FEELII46 OF^EINgTUS
NE*T TREAD 0 C ° NTACT THE NJj K) - AI R. 6E6I N STO FLAIL
DECIDES TO ABANDON WHOLE PRO- STUCK
S-f_.__ .-- • 7y I JECT. TRIES TO CRAWL BACK UP bUT AND CALLS FOR MOTHER
"Utile, («l tbopT Wkafi k«*t to do lor moultlatT"
THE DANBURY REPORTER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1940
Hook Posy Pad for
Chair or Foot Stool
i
By RI TII U'YETII SPEARS
I made the sketch in
I * * Sewing Book 5 showing the
method that our Grandmothers
used for making original hooked
rug designs, I forgot that Grand
mother did not wear silk stockings
every day. There have been doz
ens of letters saying, "I would
I like to hook the flower designs for
, which you give directions in Book
! Ta /hooked TN .
-■ \| If solid colors •
S I 'WITH OUTLINE?.
; BURLAP U . iMA /Mjl
,V /i/ J
TONt
, v'/Wi DARK AND LISHT - 1
\y> )) COLOR USED FOR
fyy SHADED EFFECT
HOL^O
5. Will you please tell me if I
can old silk stockings for
I these?"
Silk stockings may bo used for
| hooked rugs but they do not wear
as well as woolen materials. They
are perfect for hooked chair pads,
foot stool tops and wall hangings.
| All the popular stocking colors
may be dyed soft green, red and
| brown tones, without first rcmov
| ing the tan color. "White dye"
' should be used first if bright colors
are needed. After dyeing, cut a
j strip around and around the stock-
I ing spirally, making it from 3 4
| inch to Hi- inches wide according
i to how fine the work is to be. When
I your design has been marked as
described in Book 5. draw the
| stocking strips through the burlap
j with a rug hook.
* * •
I Flowers may be- boohed in mi!l ; ne or In
' A shadi a «i". ias s Jtou n!« >e. And here
is »ikws l'ii all of you r.r! rilK « >•
: tin; iasls. U». . •; is now ivnd> i r ma •
in-.?. Tun* is ;**! 1 another lm . n • «if
fii'n in il; also a b:ai«k a d and a e d
ta ; and (?•»/..• f other tl.n • tiiat you
■ v.ill want to inal.c. Send oidcr to:
Mi{S. KITH IVVDTfI SI'I'.ARS
Drawer lu
ttrdford Hills Now \ ork
Enclose 20v for Books 5 and G.
Name
i Address
DeßicSous
for parties
and pleasure . . . saves cooking
lime and money... nourishing...
order, today, from your grocer.
KnHMHti!oUiiwnCn
Wise Course
The wise course is to profit from
the mistakes of others.—Terence.
"TAKING THE COUNTRY BY STORM"
1/rilT ash your dealer for 1 n -
KrNI Th. Outstanding BLADE VALUE ll|U
I\LII I 7 Single or lOOoulil* Edg* Blades • U
CUPPLE3 COMPANY, ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
Deserving Well
Who deserves well, needs not
another's praise.—Heath.
FOR HEAD
COLDS
Just 2 dropsI Pen. .. . rus h out
etro Nose Drops
dogging miseries
»« cry - . f healing air.
Remember, free
and easy breath*
ing takes rlic kick out of head colds—
helps cut down the time these colds hang
on. So, for extra, added freedom from
colds this winter—head ofl head colds'
misery with genuine Pcnctro Nose Drops.
I All the Traffic I
Would Bear"
• There was a time in America
when there were no set prices.
Each merchant charged what
he thought "the traffic would
bear." Advertising came to
the rescue of the consumer.
It led the way to the estab
lished prices you pay when
you buy anything today.