PBBK" ' >j i ,
. '?
Fun for the Whole Family
Ul?*
> ??
I PRIVATE 1
| BUCK |
H Clyde lewis M
Ltufa,
"I think I've found the trouble, Buck. The gas tank's empty!" |
J CROSS =
I TOWN E
By
3 Roland Coe E
R
PL
iJBJS "The government doesn't like hoarders, mom!"
SPARKY WATTS
By BOODY ROGERS i 1
600PM6MT/ ^
Ml Fg BUTTEP
TW KIP IN TH'
VTOMACH AN'
KNOCKEP HIM
SELF COLPEJZ
THAN AN V
WUJO/
nsr-^\
r Mg.mm.r
i vwu. -5iqm e
i tm contract |
\ iu. make sou j
)a championT^
I ^1?
! ,
REG'LAR FELLERS?A Big Shot
( ueT IT BE SAID THAT ^
f JAMEt OUSAN, JUNIOR.,
A 1 TOOK A TIP WHEN
V. MS. HEARD IT/ J
THAT'S THE IDEA, DUOAN, >.
IF YOU HAVE THE BIG BUSINESSMEN
OF THIS TOWN BACK OF YOU, J
YOU CANT LOSE.'
^r^r~z ?
By GENE BYRNES jl
f SO THAT'S TH- SECRET
} ( OF iUCCElS_eHl
V WeLL,WIU./ .
?V n i
^ THE.Y OONT ^
COME ANY BiackER. N
THAN BANKERS ?
LETT'* a Rg. !
IpKsiiiii
3LSU3|5j?J
j* ougam
l_ cohpah/
H-.3J.-s. I
RAISING KANE?Allez-Oop!
By FRANK WEBB I I
(pUNKV/ ? WAS 3XIBT
/IN MV SPARE TIME I SHOULD f
? I TEACH SHAGGSI SOME tricks^
fl 7 with My ABiLiry and J
/ \ PATIENCE, I COULD DO \
IwONDEdS WITH him >/J
(youMEAN like)
\THIS, POP jy
? MV SIMS. VOUNS LACry.
? YOU MADE these suns
ft in ji6 time. oont
H^yTHE^eu GOOD!
BETTYS PRETTY PftOUO
Of HER NEW RECIPE
FOR BUNS. YOU CAN
1 MAKE THEM EXTRA
fAST_ANO THEY HAVE
I. CORA VITAMINS^
hr3IS2H
SO THE NEW STYLE
IS EXTNA VITAMINS
FOR BUNS,NOW! IS I
IT HARD TO DO? J
i just bake with
j fleischmann's
[ yellow label
"/east: thats the
only yeast that ha6
vitamins a anod
as well as
the vitamin/j? v
1 errrrs richti and remember, au. 1
these vitamins in fleischmann* ?
yeast co right into whatever
i vou bake with no creat^^^b
? loss n the oven .
WE'O BC LOST WITHOUT THE NEW
ELEISCMMANN'S YEAST RECIPE BOOK.
YOU AND GRANDMA WOULD LOVE J
EVERY RECIPE IN IT; LETS SEND M
FOR A P1HC COPY FOR HER
^ RIGHT TOOAV.'j
FREEI 40-pogo, Full-color book with ovor
60 rtdpM. Writ* Standard Brands Inc,
grjjTMmngton Vmt, N?w York, N. Y. | MP
-AdTWttMMBt. I
Time to Check and
Recondition Tractor
Points for Checkup
Routine Are Listed
If you want to save yourself some
exasperating moments in the field
this spring?and make your tractor
last longer, too?W. C. Krueger, ex
tension agricultural engineer at
Rutgers university, suggests you
thoroughly check and recondition
the tractor now.
"It doesn't make any difference
whether a tractor has been in stor
age all winter or whether it has
been in occasional use?it still needs
a general reconditioning," Krueger
says. And he lists some of the points
of the check-up routine as follows:
If battery equipped, make
sure unit is fully charged and
that all connections are tight
and that the battery is firmly
supported and braced. ?
Take out spark plugs, clean and
re-gap and replace those with ap
preciably worn terminals.
Oil magneto, wipe out distribu
Perry Thompson, Indiana farmer,
gives hungry tractor a feed of pre
cious gasoline and gets going.
tor cap and flush impulse coupling
with kerosene, lubricate.
Flush the water cooling system
thoroughly and fill with clean rain
water preferably. Tighten all con
nections and replace worn or gum
my hose.
Thoroughly clean oil filter or in
stall new element.
Thoroughly clean air filter accord
ing to instructions; change oil in oil
bath type.
Check and flush entire oiling sys
tem by first pouring a mixture of
gasoline and light lubricating oil,
half and half, into each cylinder
through the spark plug hole and
crank the epgine until the mixture
hit been forced out ft the holes. This
washes old oil from cylinders, valves
and pistons and helQ$ loosen piston
rings. Use the same mixture for
flushing the valve operating mech
anism under the valve housing cov
er. Flush the crank case with kero
sene, drain and refill with proper
grade oil. Drain gear box and crank
case and refill with specified grade
of lubricant. Thoroughly grease and
oil all points as specified in the lu
brication chart.
Start the engine and operate slow
ly, watching for any unusual condi
tions. Sticking valves can be loos
ened with kerosene applied to the
valve stem.
Pasteurize the Cream
To Keep Butter Sweet
Many farm people, making butter
for home use for the first time in
many years, are anxious to learn
how to keep butter from developing
a rancid flavor. According to For
rest C. Button, professor of dairy
manufactures, Rutgers- university,
the answer to this question is pas
teurization of the cream.
"The heat of pasteurization makes
inactive the raw cream enzyme,
which causes deterioration of the
fat," Professor Button explains.
"Pasteurization is a simple proce
dure: Just put the cream into a
can or pail; place this container in
a large kettle, boiler or other suit
able container partly filled with wa
ter; place this on the stove and
bring the cream to a temperature
of 1*5 to 150 degrees Fahrenheit for
30 minutes. A shorter method is
to heat the cream to 165 to 170 de
grees for 10 or 15 minutes, but the
30-minute method is the standard
procedure. The cream should be
stirred while being heated.
When the pasteurization process is
completed, Professor Button says
that the cream should be cooled to
50 degrees Fahrenheit or lower and
held at this temperature for at least
three hours before churning in order
to insure firm butter granules.
The Vanishing American
The farm laborer, today's vanish
ing American, has disappeared down
one of two separate channels?the
armed* forces and industry. A high
percentage of the skilled specialists
who operate the mechanical gadg
ets of both army and navy have
been from farms. Equipped with
the rugged physique that comes from
long hours of hard work in the open
farm boys have been gratefully ac
cepted by all the armed forces and
are serving their country well.
?
Araba Go Dry
Arabs rarely drink with their
meals. If they become thirsty
during dinner, they stop eating.
They believe thirst is nature's
warning that they have . had
enough. I
There's food reason why I'AZO eiat
men! has been used by au many million*
of sufferers from simple I'Mew. First.
I'AZO ointment soothes inflamed areas
?-relieves pais and itch inc. .Second.
PAZO ointment lubricates hardened,
dried parts?helps prevent cracking and
soreness. Third. FAZO ointment tends
to reduce swelling and check bleeding*.
Fourth, it's easy to use. FAZO oint
ment's perforated File Fipe makes ap
plication simple, tkerougk. Your doctor
caa tell yeu about FAZO ointment.
DON'T LET
CONSTIPATION
SLOW YOU UP
? When bowels are sluggish and yoo
feel irritable, headachy, do as millions
do ? chew FEEN-A-MINT, the modern
chewing-gum laxative. Simply chew
FEEN-A-MINT before you go to bed,
taking only in accordance with package
directions ? sleep without being dis
turbed. Next morning gentle, thorough
relief, helping you feel swell again. Try
FEEN-A-MINT. Tastes good, is handy
and economical. A generous family supply
FEEN-A-MINT "io<
Attaining True Wisdom
Not by constraint or severity
shall you have access to true wis
dom, but by abandonment and
childlike mirthfulness.?Thoreau.
f For Restlessness and 1
Crying Accompanying 7
\ TEETHING
/ If year baby happens HUMPHREYS \
\ to be restless, wake- /
\ ful and fretful while M
1 teething, try Humphreys J
I "81' Not a sedative. Con- I
I tains no habitrforming 1
a drugs, but is a mild, %
/ pleasant medicine long used, by \
V homeopathic doctors. 30f. Try Ut M
aHiPBRm
I '^-Homeopathic Medicines I
Since 1854 J
;r COLD
?1 dr? tabIIts,
NOSSEALOROPS
TOUGH ORO?.
Try "Rnb-My-TW? ? Wmtefel I I.I
^YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER FROM-.
(HOT HASHES]
If you suffer from hot flashes, dizzi
ness, distress of "Irregularities", are
weak, nervous, irritable, blue at
times?due to the functional
"middle-age" period In a woman's
life?try Lydla E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound?the best-known
medicine you can buy today that's
made especially for women.
Pinkham's Compound has helped
thousands upon thousands of wom
en to relieve such annoying symp
toms. Follow label directions. Pink
ham's Compound Is worth trying!
H One ounce makes six gallons fl
I of aphis spray... Full dire?
V tions on label. ? Insist on fl
V ?m factory sealed packages. I
H mscco nawsKnuinm ?
v anrotsiKM. mcocrauTO S|Tk>ig
? IOUU Villi KIMTUttT
'G-Man* in Army
In army slang, a G-man means
a soldier on garbage detail, while
a "slum burner" means the cook.
WNU?4 14-43
May Warn of Disordered
Kidney Action
Modern life with Its harry and worry.
Irregular habits. Improper eating and
drinking?ita risk of exposure and Infec
tion?throws heavy strain on the work
oi the kidneys. They are apt to btuomu
over-taxed and fail to filter ax esse add
and other Imparities Iron the life-string
blood.
You any sailer nagging backache,
headache, dizziness, getting op eights,
lag paina, swelling?feel constantly
tired, nerrone, all wont oat. Other signs
of kidney or bladder disorder am some
times burning, scanty or too Inguanl
urination.
Try Dean's Pifle. Down's help the
kidneys to pom ok harmful excuse body
waste. They have had more thaa half a
century of public approval. Are reeom
mended by grateful users everywhere.
Afh poar asffiftlsrf