isOMEBOPV 0U6Hrl. h I ;o TAKE THAT mH tsW / I AWAY KOM HIM mm MNP &UV Him rr ft I / , A RATTLE to J - J fHAV \NlTH?P^ ;v ^ A WU.GR0WW MAN MAtflNfc. SIKH A i ^^W^V'SANCf Of f himself f WHAT IN THE WORlP IS AH 1?E NOISE, r ApouT ? 5ur comic section On the Concrete ^ V V.1 T.7.X Eating It Up ,?ur r o vu \ anT ~ "v? r> P. > P> v 1 WANT Tb 6EE UOW t4l6> EUROPEAN MUDDLE coming Along ? 1&E. 6RUF.S0ME DETAIL^ c^vCX^. TMtv %c^LtG n^; v4, *V Western Newspaper Union */ELl, MOW 15 Tu& GVJ&OPEAr i MUDDLE 6ETTi(WCt ALONG ? p HUWf He's Always Thinking of Eats <4 / * MICK IE! / LA Ikl ^V9 METHODIST cmor-cr AkiuoouceMew I ^Oo OUST 8eT, *tw i ^A\V4VST?RlS ^e*-T OHOUCDj* read, ? Ne , 1V\eREFOR?, SteAOfASr.'* AMD MOT I \ f- y-^r ee Me po*, ?] 8e suited they had a big nest. " '1 don't like these little hits of cottage nests,' Mrs. Eagle saio, and j Mr. Eagle answered, 'My love, I agree i wilh you!' 'Wow the Eagles like to keep the same home, too, for many years. They don't want to change their nests. And the same pair of Eagles will keep the same nest for years and years, if un disturbed. "They are quite harmless and will do no one any harm, but they have 1 been shot at a great deal for no spe > cial reason except that some people like to shoot for the sake of shooting, which seems a pretty wretched rea son. "Mrs. Eagle laid two dull white eggs In February, for she said to Mr. Eagle, i 4I do not like to let the children leave the nest until they are several months old. And I am laying the eggs in good season, so that the birdlings will be several months old and strong enough when July comes. " 'You know July is the month of the year In which the day of the Fourth comes. Other months have a fourth in them, or however one would speak of it, but the Fourth of July is particu larly important. It's an American holiday, you see, and so it would be nice to leave the little darlings ready /or the great day. I wouldn't want them to leave the nest until they were able to fly and be quite safe.' "And Mr. Eagle agreed with Mrs. Engle. "When the young Eagles were hatched they were covered with a whitish down. Mrs. Eagle thought that was very adorable. "Near the Top." | "'Of course,' she said, 'I cannot let! ! them go out of the nest that way, for i they would be made fun of and called ! "Mother Eagle's Baby Downs," and I ; know they wouldn't like that. They are like little hoys who want to have their curls cut so people won't tease them, and the mothers hate to see the curls go, for they hate to think their : babies are growing up. They love to have them grow up,' but they always hate to see them leave their babyhood behind. " 'So I will let the little darlings go forth without the down. Then they ? will have brownish-blackish feathers. | They will spread out their wings.* Ah, yes. and they will leave the deep home nest and see the world. " 'We will teach them to make the Fish Hawk drop his prey if we. want It, so we can catch It. " 'We'll tell them Eagle stories ? of how Eagles are to be found in Mexico, too ; of how there are Eagles In the zoo, but no baby Eagles. ?' 'Ah, yes, we will teach them all of this.' "So in July the babies left the nest and flew about for a little over the country. " *You're chosen ' ~ Teate " as the birds of t$e country over which you are fly ing,' said Mother Eagle proudly, and she taught them Eagle History. Then the young Eagles spread their wings and said, 'Freedom, Mother Eagle, la a beautiful thing!' "And Mother Eagle said, 'You know your Ea'gle History and you love It. Mother Eagle is very proud of you.' " Bees Big Business. A novel form of' harvest excursion to Manitoba is being investigated by the Agricultural college of that pro vince. The proposition is to bring bees from the southern states and have them collect Manitoba honey all sum mer and let them die in the fall. No half-fare returns. Manitoba produced one pound of honey last year for ev ery five pounds of . butter. One Mani toba beehive last summer brought in 13 V2 pounds of honey in one day in June. \ Family of Clergymen. Now past his ninetieth year, the Rt. Rev. Alexander C. Garrett of Dallas, the new presiding bishop of the Pro testant Episcopal church, was the youngest of five brothers, all of whom became clergymen. ANYTHING COULD HARDLY EAT UNTIL HE USED NOSHBOM FOUND IT A WONDERFUL MEDICINE PE-RU-NA *1 wt? weak and tired and could hardly eat anything until I nMd Pe-ru-na. Soon my appetite was good and my strength returned. I told my neighbors and every one of them found It a wonderful medicine Ton can alwsya get a dote of Pe-ru-na at my houie no matter what the war tax." Ms. T. N. Waeoovxa, * Bo* 25, Bragg City, Mo. Catarrh of the stomach and bowels is among the many forms of catarrhal diseases from which a large number of people needlessly suffer. Fifty years of usefulness is the guar antee behind PE-RU-NA TaUets ir Liqn't Slid Emywtart UflHTERSMITH's V (ft'LL Tonic SOLD SO YEARS ? A FINE GENERAL TONIC If not aold by roar dru**iit. write WlBUnalth Cbemicai Co. , Loulaville. Kjr. Much Soil Unsurveyed. . Slightly more than one-third of the j United States has. been surveyed by the bureau of soils of the United j States Department of Agriculture. A I little more than half of this area has ; been covered by detailed surveys j showing the extent and distribution of the various soils by types; the rest has been covered by reconnaissance maps showing the soils in larger j groups. There are in some of the \vc stern states large areas of moun tainous lands and deserts, where there is no immediate prospect of irrigation, or of grazing, and for which there will likely be no need of soil surveys. Says Teethina Saved Her Baby From the Grave i "I actually believe Teethina saved my baby from the grave, for she was the sickest little thing you ever saw for six weeks," writes Mrs. B. W. Wamble, Route 4, Elba, Ala. "She had the best treatment we could give her, but seemed to get worse instead of better. When we stopped every thing else and gave her Teethina she got better right away, and now she is a laughing, playful little darling and eats anything." If Mrs. Wamble had given her little j one Teethina at the first sign of trouble she would have been saved many anxfous hours. Teethina is sold by leading drug gists or send 30c to the Moffett Lab oratories, Columbus, Ga., and receive a full size package and a free copy of Moffett's Illustrated Baby Book. ? (Advertisement.) The Real Reason. Her husband Is suing for a divorce. "What is the trouble?" asked a neigbhor. "Oh," replied the unhappy woman, "after you've lived for thirty years with a man, raised four children, - looked after them in sickness and in health, taken care of the house and cooked three meals a day for him, It's pretty hard to compete with the charms of a young flapper who has never even dipped her hands in dish water." Many a man who joins in the anvil chorus would be ashamed to play sec- j ond fiddle. Mutual. A New Jersey law declares that ac tors are just like anybody else. This probably will be wrathfully resented, not only by the actors, but by every body else. ? Life. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers "Freezone" on an aching corn, Instant ly that corn stops hurting, then short ly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly ! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal luses, without soreness or irritation. MORPHINE and WHISKEY HABITS Successfully treated by new painless method. 13th succesa ful year. Correspondence confidential. Williams Private Sanitarium, 6reensboro. N. C. MEN. WOMEN WANTED EVERYWHERE for spare time home work. Send dime for particulars. Lock Box 986, Milwaukee, Wis. BARGAINS IN SLIGHTLY USED SEWING MACHINES SAVE MORE THAN HALF $65 Drophead Singer Sewing Machine. ... $26> $75 Drophead Wheeler & Wilson machine. .$30 ; $85 Drophead Singer Sewing Machine .... $40 i $88 Drophead White Rotary Machine... .$40 Other machines as low as $18 Every machine guaranteed to give satisfac tion. Write for complete list of bargains. State what make of machine you prefer. NAT'L SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE ! Dept. C7, Box 257 Baltimore, Md. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 24--1923. 5 Pass. Sedan ?860 f. o. b. Flint, Mich, l. The All-Year Car for Every Family ttr Economical Trontporlmtiom Chevrolet b leading in the great shift of public demand to closed cars because this company has the world's largest facilities for manufacturing high-grade closed bodies and is therefore able to offer sedans, coupes and sedanettes at prices within easy reach of the average American family. Six large body plants adjoining Chevrolet assembly plants enable us to make prompt deliveries of the much wanted % closed cars. As soon as you realize that your transportation require ments demand the year 'round, all-weather closed car, see " Chevrolet first and learn how fully we can meet your requirements at the lowest cost obtainable in a modern* high-grade closed automobile. Prices /. o. b. Flint, Mich. Two-Paw. Roadster . . $510 Five-Pass. Sedan . . . $860 Five-Pass. Tourinfc . . 525 Light Delivery . . . 510 ? Two-Pass. Utility Coup* 680 Commercial Chassis . . 425 Four-Pass. Sedanetts , $50 Utility Express Track 575 Dealers and Service Stations Everywhere Chevrolet Motor Company Division of General Motors Corporation Detroit, Mich.