Fun for the Whole Family
THE FEATHERHEADS .?
\F ^touve got all the dished
POWU FROM THE CUPBOARD, Vol)
CAN RUM OVER TO "ME STORE -
Company Front
I at LAST WERE all READY TOR
the Quests - it sure PLAYS ,
M? Out Setting ReADy ? say/ .
- FELty whatS the idea of
- [FALLI/4S ASLEEP? A FI/JE
HOST VOU'LL
BE.'
a woman's
WORK IS
NEVER.
DONE ?
UMTlL HER |
HOSBAMP
GOMES
HONAE
To HELP
MESCAL IKE Br S. L. HUNTLEY
Friendly Visit
C'MOM, NOW ? THAT SHToRyS
A Bit too thin? vex. (
wui ppowlin' aki' FLASHW
.VER LOISHT IN THAT
tSw^sa
THATS
RIGHT
and that s
WHERE M/
WATCH IS/
* fiw/ey
WHOIVER
INV/IMtEO
WR'ST
wat cues
PUT A LOT
pfOIMC OA/
peepuL'5
HANDJ
POP? No Diplomat
WHAT WAS THERE ABOUT
GEORGE WASHINGTON THAT
QSTlNGUI SHED HIM FROM
ALL OTHER STATESMEN
9
THE WOULD AT ITS WORST
Br GLUYAS WILUAMS
JOSf AS VOl) FiHlSH CIERKIW6
AUD 3WECPIKC, <HE KlfCHEN
JUHlOR. APPEARS Witit HIS FRlEMDS
?ft) SAY ?fHCV'RC 1W?StV AND CAN <HEV
COMT IN AND 5E-C A DRlNk OT WAfCR-^
m>i mi?tw m ??. hri
TAKEN AND SHAKEN
It said plainly on the medicine
bottle, "T? be shrten before tak
en." Mother, bttsy" with a hundred
and one other things, had forgotten
to shake the bottle before giving
Jimmy his dose.
"That's all right. Mother," said
Jim, "I'll turn a tew somersaults."
Cause and Effect
He ? What happened when the
boss caught you reading a novel in
stead of doing your workT
She ? 1 lost my place,
Innuendo
"Someone throw an ax at you?"
"Nope, got a haircut."
"Well, sit higher in the chair next
time."? Columbia Jester.
PEHFECTLV PLAIN
A little bo; asked his father why
he was bald.
"For the same reason that grass
won't grow on a busy street? you
know, don't youT" said the father.
"O, yes," replied the boy. "It
can't get up through the concrete."
?Stray Stories Magazine.
For Dazzling Bright Teeth
use Pepsodent wjth IRIUM
hwm contained in BOTH Pepeodent Tooth Powder
and Pepeodent Tooth Paste
I ? bfaml Irhunf...his Irtam that r
f Im ktao tb* ixwnur by word!
Y?* fe to thto tbrOfcw i
UbaipaPtpaodmim*
?bin# and aparkia with all their ( loriooa
natural radianca I . . . Though Mam pat*
mora pap Into Papaodaat ... rat
^T**" eemaWnf lrinm la ABSO
LUTSLT UH. Cootafaa NO BLEACH.
WOOKT WOPU1CCI. Try k today I
HOW w SEW
Why Not Fix Those Sagging Springs?
SPRINGS in furniture seldom
break. The twine that holds
them does break and webbing
wears out throwing the springs
out of position.
To set the springs you will need
a ball of twine and a needle such
as used by the upholsterer,
enough webbing to replace the old,
tacks %-inch long with large
heads, a block of wood for stretch
ing the webbing, a tack hammer
and a tack lifter. Remove the cover
from the seat carefully so that it
may either be used again or
serve as a pattern.
Remove the springs and all old
tacks. Tack the first strip of web
bing to one edge of the bottom of
the frame, letting the end extend
Vi inch beyond the edge, then
fold the end over the first tacks
and tack again as at A. Draw
the webbing across the frame us
ing the block of wood as a lever
to stretch webbing taut as at B.
When all the ' strips have been
stretched and tacked across the
frame one way, stretch strips of
webbing across the other way
weaving these over and under the
first ones as at C. Now, sew the
bottom of each spring to the web
bing with the upholsterer's twine
and curved needle as shown in
this diagram.
Next, turn the frame right side
up, drive tacks part way in along
the edges; then tie the springs
across each way with upholster
er's twine as shown in diagram C.
The twine is tied to the tacks
and to each spring and regulates
the height of the springs ? the out
side edges usually being lower
than the center to make a rounded
top. When the springs are regu
lated evenly, drive the tacks in;
then replace burlap or muslin cov
erings and padding.
Have you seen Mrs. Spears'
book SEWING for the home dec
orator? Forty-eight pages of step
by-step directions for making cur
tains, slip-covers and other house
hold furnishings. It is full of in
spiration for homemakers. Read
ers may secure a copy by send
ing name and address with 25
cents (coin preferred) to Mrs.
Spears, 210 S. Desplaines St., Chi
cago, 111.
Windmill's New Job
Latest job for the windmill is
protecting California orchards
from frost. Citrus growers, ob
jecting to old-fashioned smudge
pots, now are experimenting with
windmills to blow heated air on
the delicate fruits.
The windmill, which first ap
peared in the Twelfth century, has
been used for a variety of pur
poses, but this is the first time it
will be called upon to control the
weather.
Holland depended for a long
time on the whirling wings to
pump the sea from its head.
Farmers ground grain and
pumped water with the tempera
mental but cheap wind machine.
Even artists used the windmill,
as many a pretty landscape will
show.
Lately, the windmill has been
following the styles set by its dis
tant relative, the' airplane. The
long sweeping vanes that stirred
the chivalrous wrath of Don
Quixote are becoming smaller,
more numerous, and are being
angled into the wind by scientific
calculation. ? Washington Post.
AROUND
THE HOUSE
Lemon Slices in Punch. ? Lemon
halves and slices are apt to give a
bitter taste to punch if they are
left in it. It is best to wait until
serving time to add them.
? ? ?
Delicious Peppers.? Green pep
pers are delicious when stuffed
with minced chicken and chopped
mushrooms.
? ? ?
Setting Gelatine. ? Gelatine sal
ads and desserts will jell faster
in metal molds than in enamel,
earthenware or glass molds.
? ? ?
When Cooking Cheese.? In cook
ing anything with cheese use a
low temperature, because intense
heat makes cheese tough and
stringy.
? ? ?
Sugaring Doughnuts.? To dust
doughnuts with sugar place the
sugar in a paper sack and put in
six doughnuts at a time. Hold
the top of the sack together and
shake it. The doughnuts will then
be quickly coated with sugar.
? ? ?
Measuring Flour.? Wheat flour
is one of the easiest ingredients
in baking to mismeasure. For
best results always sift flour and
measure by spoonfuls into a cup,
being careful not to shake the filled
cup.
Brightening the Closet.? If the
walls and woodwork of the dark
clothes closet are painted white it
will make it mueh lighter and
easier to find things.
? ? ?
For Gracefol Lines. ? To make
the hips look smaller wear dull
finished fabrics. To look more
slender wear one-piece dresses. A
contrasting blouse and skirt will
make you look shorter. The use
of jabots or long scarfs will make
the bust line appear smaller.
Patch pockets make the hipline
look larger. A contrasting belt will
make the figure look shorter.
? ? ? ?
Stuffed Cabbage. ? Par-boil the
prepared cabbage for five min
utes. Boil about one tablespoon
ful rice, add to it "about one cup
cold chopped ham or bacon. Fla
vor with ketchup, season and add
a little gravy. Stuff the cabbage
with this mixture and bind round
with tape. Put in a saucepan with
a little boiling salty water. Cook
steadily about three-quarters of
an hour.
HHi
HOW'S YOUR STOMACH?
Salisbury, Md. ? Mr*.
W. J. Williams, 103 Pres
ton Ave., savs : "I would
get acid indigestion and
heartburn, also belched
gas frequently. I never
had an appetite and felt
weak and tired. After I
used Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery I felt
like a different person. My
appetite was much improved and I was
able to eat without fear of stomach discooa*
fort." Buy it from your druggist today.
Proper Diversion
Of all the diversions of life,
there is none so proper to fill up
its empty spaces as the reading
of useful and entertaining authors.
Many doctor* recommend Nu jot
because of it* gentle action on
the bowels. Don't confute Nujol
withunknown products.
INSIST ON GENUINE NOJOL
Omt.tm.atmu hi
HELP KIDNEYS
To Get Rid of Add
?nd Poisonous Vat*
Tovr kfdncjn Mp to keen vmi ? .fl
? Md fail to
OV* "?!T taporiU?, tW. m, b.
. dim <7lUm "Xl
?*>?? 55* hJ"
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Doahs Pills