The Lucknow Sentinel, 1931-12-10, Page 3tiF
•
re r
luus�
Sunday Sohot ►! ., • BY T►QOdlpiaOarrlson i fitiu
••a lyThe Cari ion•.
° Wheue'er I leave a happiness , . a
Lesson, Here are Recipes for Various.
Y cry its wprth aloud '
. , And kindly' folk are glad -no less-- '
.. ....-0-9- To see me gay and proud. Types o_: Thio Favorite
,Qec.ember .13. Lesson. •. )(1. --John's But When 1 have a satrow drop • • Yuletide Delicacy
Vision on , Patmos-Reve.tatio.n 1: Its dragging weight on me,This is the ;season fora, Plum pail
418. G,ol:den Text :.t=ear not; i •I Climb to Deerlfek MountRln top dings ;and the earlier they are pre-
• am tfie first and the fast: I aim .he„ And tell it to a tree,. pared for. Xmas festivities the more
that 13veth.-� Revelation 1: 17, 1B,„ mellow the flavor.
•Tire wise old tresis, ;the strong old At one. time, boiled pudding Were ANALYSIS , trees ' . 'considered indigestible and difdcuit to
•That I have known for years make, for the indigestible
and tl 'Steamer to
X. TITLE AND GREETING, Rev 1 8.
••
They let lire kneel against their knees, ' or boi'led' pudding' w rs served with a •
iI.. TME T.RItairitANT s�' 10t R, Rev 1: They soothe away ray tears.
9 18: • thick layer of doughy substance on the,
I. THE F1RS'r c1✓: 22. x •ciI-.. • li;' Rev And hen again l„come `to town outside, ,due' to flies fact that it` was:
. It seen's' t foolish thing-. l oiled'. n t;' Soured, cloth. The modern
1 • 1cJ to 3: 22. To Ceep because llo' •rose -sprigged
Ir
• cook steams or boils hes puddings ill'
I,Ns'P.or'ue�rioN 4_1116 images and . gown, , ' ' , smooth bowls covered with waterproo
�,, rym.bo'.•;of the book •.of' •Revelation Is mine: to greet the „Spring, 'paper or in,.a,watertight mould tt.ted•I
.Seem to 'conceal and mystify rather with a .Light coyer, and.,serves ;the: }ltd;
1 hair : eveal.;;'1'hey refer, nut to' vent Gr that. my "soother chides me sore, ''' din s as light' and' dry tis, a aked.onla.
idin to• the ud-
,x�
�•tak Place; but a co , , th 3 .... 7
et to e c need :must. run i p At
g . ee use I s •:s cam n �,
. � .. • p.. ,, , .• . • ,. . $• . a .. .. • . ; .. • , � • ,,. •, b,.eii boillnS.: or . g �r-��: � .
.,. t
• •, rely: most widely held hoc�ay, to.events e' . a7• in er at tike door r ' ' °” •' `r les, liiebi, `'•. - • '
To h ar.• & g . d' s ..there .are eertain.e „TWOS v`
in•8. ,v r , an •Eisai Herr G. Moat oRlery Jr,
zn'••the ' first, .century,., , •The•••,book was - re 'Capt': Harry •C .�loiltgcmei y d � y g ,
t , ,• Befo7Ce 'the c]iore,S .are aerie. iiiust': be,•obs r ied.in' ;order to' ensu .
'.2
frig
h a'bout.'the , eat; A.D. •9o, dui- a onl father aad son combina�ttont..ani � '� g , the
�Wi � „year, .• t "'" - din s:' that• etre •. will, ., 'b.S.• air' eor e•`the .Y :, i. �
a io • :In light, `tender ;pad .. ;g ., ' a
n ',;the r �l�oiitit � n ersec t . ns,''; .1. , . •''
g , i . f • he icor S.• :
Tlie va'ile lads rune. sill elk`. ih regu ar' oiilcers o ,t p.
i in° g•• `
i9 d.:er ao stength'en� and encourage, ..he :" talcs pride , �• . .. ,. "; •
F r • i n It" figures ;and l'o'r' X11 their, w'ooing"'.ways; , •1,.. Both• the, mould or bowl; and, the
ppressed •Gh• ist a s. s g i r.
�ynih1 would b'e meaningless to 4h� They care for naught but mirth and cover should bit.'thoroughly'.,greased. . . ., •An. inexpensive Pudding.,..What ., tonna can uerors, twt phifee 1y an 4ir• •
--,..:---
L ._ghis is important 3L -you would ha era •_ (�ril1 S o I:igIr or ri parsnps)-.Nev Y r .
q ' hom it. And dancin holida s.retain .its . shape _ '. One' .and' .. o' a=half. e. fuls brown I a. '
telligb'le 'to. she . Je'ws,.. for.., w .. ..... _ .. . a .._ .....Y_ _ . ,...: ..,: �:�ud:ding° that..ivilL. O u upi. . ; �.�, '
. ,-. - .. -- -•
... .. .-eerie-St a es,...:_ _ - _, _.... « -
'�cvai, written. . ° •'r e..moun fn ,laas.-havey`` . �'
when turned Vein' the'mould:-" sugar; -1 �: cupful" suet -�('EairTy.-'packed) f - -", ,
T �LE A D. GREETING•,Rev. 1: 1-8. 1:Iow 'strange if one should be .', or bowl should' be Stied °1 cu full beached sultana raisins, .
�. lir N- , 2. The mould% p t
oyhe. Greetche (v, 4) is ,to the• As strong, as wonderful anis wise only two-thirds 'fuil'.so that the pudding 111a cupfuls seeded raisins, '•cut in B•Y ANNABELLE' WORTHINGTOIu
� . °tscvcn'`' churches '.in the province of. As is a mountain treat, will have ample room to rise.: ` i halves,• 11/2, cup is currants (washed
• Asia. • `"'even indicates ail: ; the - =' ' ,
• 8. Rest the mould or bowl on an in- 'and, dried); 1 •cupful' shredded mixed Iiluii.Erated Dressmaking Lesson .Fur=
'ehurehe, there • are; The blessing `_s.
Lord • Caria(hatl Scientists •NOW yerted pie ,plate, `a• rack or a `trivet so candied •peer, I. cupful flour, ]. 'cupful: :' risked 'With Every ,�aitern •
trroaeunced�. by the _cord of t'he_pas-,
' tkat, the steam'°'can get al;around-the breadcrumbs;;-fairly, -well, packed::>• •1S -
pre5ent and future. The God.who, to �, P�laming fir 3� E0ptse
pudd%ng. 'This, of course, is not Hetes=' cup aimonds,.4 eggs,. grated rind and •
• . ',the .troubled past, has saved 'his' Pee Ottawa, Ont. -Dominion • :govern- .'
, rte, is still. on •his. hrone: To every, sery when the pedding•is steamed in a juice of 1 lemon; , ''cupful, or, slightly
el c.ir- went scientists already' are prepay=
_._:._Cha arbor ..bind e. ed.:...1 ci.0 ._,_... _ .. _ ._._ steamer with a Well -perforated botto'm:.Mote : of mi• , 1 • saltspoonier grated
• cums:tarce, comes, • they' heartening °Ing to st'udy, in .August,,1932,, s total`.; ' 4. ;The water in the steamer' must nutmeg, 1/g teaspoonful,: salt, 1' wine-
' - thane-lit,."He thinks of me." ,He . never eclipse•rof . the sun, the path of which be boiling when the pudding• 1 placed glass of fruit .juice.
• ; •ices,es. ti, love. "Love" in v...5 .(Auth- will cross the Province of Quebec.- in•dt and must net cease boiling from Mix all dry.ingredtenta 'together; -
nrized`'Versiont should•r d dove_) R. Meldrum_ISt wart director Of '.the
-- v r in. it, lisp: mast
net peas ptLt iri natio !t -�atit in the yell beaten eggs, the ii aids
Dominion Observaftory bbl's, : told' is :.taken out. • If not too large' an then turn into well -greased pudding. .,
:members of the!. local branch .Engi amount.Of water is used :fn the bottom hods bos 'or .mo'ulds-°(one large or two.
.On Patinos, a lonely ' and desolate
fleeting Institute of Canadi of pre- of, the steamers a greater. "head" .off small):•'.and steam for from five. to six
brit e•f land, err mil s, long by six wide, • parations being made for the 'obser- steam' will be produced., „Then the 'hears:
Ii,y��irg off the southwest coast ,of Asia nations. puddings .will cook, quicker., Watch; ' . : , Old English Pudding ... •
Uhler and about fifteen miles: fra•n A party„wil.l.be encamped in• a spot however,. that the steamer. does not. be-
—•E. �hesu .is--•mai he._--w:rite�erf:-selected-.ht-Quebec . a _we�k...in ad .}, .- One._pound`, currants, 1 pound seed .
P s' „ come dry '' Ill -It is necessary -to add 1 _
this 'b.00k. "On the -Lord's d'aY (v.' Vance of the' eclipse, and .every mem • less• -raisins, /z. pound sultana arsine,
"10x' he is meditating •.ipon Christ' and bey ,drilled until he is letter 'perfect,,water. during the steaming' period; be,
pound seeded raisins, 1/a pound.
• Spiritual • things,• A religious oliseru
in' his,•work so that .full' advantage sure that the fresh water is boiling: mixed peel, 2'cupfuls:pastry. ;flour or
&flee of ,• Sunday h`as been , so firnii,r n• . 5. •Puddingsthat are cooked in 'a 1.2-3 .cupfuls; hard -wheat flour, 2,'cup=
_,,ro{itccl in him that, away from •hence
may be .�akea of the • 100 seconds of mould i. the;' are• to be.kept for some .
• , . ,,..... totality.l keds:
:and <(ttiiuh and friends he is "in the fulsuls..b.readcxumbs, tlla�riy w • 1 pat
• time, slio'uld be ta•ken • from the mould 11/2 •pound• 'chopped suet, 11/z cupfuls
Spirit" when,. Sunday 'comes. The. Mr. Stewart said .the path of the acrd cooled,. then -.put' awry in a 'con- .
imagery of v. 14 .symbolizes' ;right- "eclipse, would, sweep down the east . brown sugar,. ,1/i 'cupful •.almonds,.•
farrier in a cold, 'dry place. To• use, re- blanched and chopped, • 9 eggs, .2 large
eousness and wisdom, (See. Dan. 'i : side • oY Hodson °Bay,' through the ;turn to mould and heat in a steamer,
9 1.0 •.G:) V•'1,5 •means power.• T,he ;,Province of. Quebec. and down into carrots, grated, }/i' cupful' light metas
.-_ .,._ ,..... r .: - : „ai th-.........„... r'the pudding"ni'i :.be. -Put, in -the -t0 -es, 1 teaounfu1 eat, of.salt; ginger
set efi slat`s ev• 1fi�`”-tell ghat tUe IInuted States. .The lea h of
churches are in his care. The sharp, totality will .ire 1.00" miles' wid'e,•:the of doable boiler and heated.• Be' sure• and. ' citinammn;' 1 -nutmeg,:., grated.
that the pudding is thoroughly. heated Abgat 1 'cupful of milk. A little more
:through before' serving. From .oneto mirk if more moisture is required. As
to o''•hours-steaming--wit-1`-be-required 'the dryness of the fruits and th br-cad-
• 'th thethingshich the aeientists are favored by a clear for re -heating rich puddings. . . I crumbs will vary,.a definite amount of
t6. Most puddings are .improved_ in'
liquid cannot be specified. 'The : bat•
flavor and texture if they are cooked ter should be a stiff ,one.
for several hours, ,Three to four hours Mix'floury ' `breadcrumbs,• . spices.,
Far
or _and Son Aviators ,-,
2.11
Yuletic uotos
1O -Years Ago -
A Word Picture of Our An-
- ce8tors' Festivities in
1831
No motors, no telephones, no tele-
graphs, no • electric light, .no' aero•
planes,, iso cinemas -surely, , • lacking
all those necessities of mgglern .life;
Christmas, 18:30, Must have been very
dull. ;
. Think, too, of the marrow,, muddy
streets, lighted at night by dim' oil -
•lamps, A,f the poky little shops..True,
the stage -coaches ' were Picturesque,
but they were also rather uucomfgrt-
able•
"Yet if you study the books "and' news-
'papers of those' days you begin 'to
realize that matters • w:ere not as bat •
as' might be imagined,; and that in -
soXne respects 'our:. ancestors of a-cen-
tuiy age go ""mobs .Christmas fun for.''
she r •• h ha �
i m e t
n
0.
-Taken the.. theatres; • There were . •
pies ty of; them, the playe were good,,
and Beats 1 were Much; "cheaper than
•they'ate.tod•d.y. Also 'that'. the. Irubiic
Were ' admitted at half -Wipe after '8
..o'elsek he.Atteatres started s _ six
or, seven' iu "those days:, p _
There were no fewer, than twenty •
tea ,gardens , hi and .around London,
with all, sorts of amusements; • inciud=
Mg fireworks. At. ' Vauxhall Gardens; ••. •.
400 ;people -were .employed.
• Then, there' were eighteen public '
baths•in London in 1831;"'and sea -
water was' laid on, at all of, them, In
that. respect ""Hour ancestors . were'
-ahead-off tlreir-'descende;nts: • Food was -�
plentiful .hand cheap. Beef and _Mut.: , .
ton were . little. more than one-third
of their present price., and vegetatbles
rsr• dant-and good•:. Beer; -and:'
porter could be : had' as: low as 'a
penny a glass. '. Spirits 'were • almost
'equally, cheap., .
Another•' cheap, thing :was travel by
river: You could' be .rowed :from :Lon • '
don Bridge ,to• Somerset 'House. for • .
5c In'those days the river ''was the
great channel_•of •comMitini:catioll for
Londoners. .Saddle .horses, too, were
Cheap. 'You quid hire' one for the day.
for $2.00. - , '
The modern'`•Londoner, transported •.
"back to those .times, . would ' have
• found. two of his principal .,amuse= :
menta sadly ;'1-la,cking-football' and
e.gre'a oo 'a 'c.'o
today had not started,. and •such foot-
' 'ball•as 'existed was a• peculiarly brutal.
game,' in' which both hacking and trip ix
ing were gam Yaurcing: was -C-our
fined'-, to private • houses and: was' very, •
formal. , . : •
But if you :wish to get a real, idea
Of Christmas .in those days, the best
Way oto do so• is to turn to Dickens.
He was born in 1812, and' the "Picky
•iwick Papers" 'appeared, in' 1837.7Tit
. Bits. (London).
two-edged sword is his message from western edge • passing through Mont-
which,. no ,.one Can escape: What a treat' and the.eastern' limit 10C miles.
Irc.,i.:i•frrrtg rrtessa e o -r. d-i-stracteci ,
Christians;;then and"always. The.last: down • •'the St.. Lawrence River. :If
.'Word is no, wi w ''
• frighten •us -but: with him why is Mill clay much evaluable information would,
in his 'world, clothed' with power;, and .be gathered, .'ha said.'' beyond whose whose love •andcare not one of •• ' ' •. • .
• us• can wander. 50 000: Gamsboroti h boiling' is necessary for a rich pudding sugar, suet and almonds, in bowl,. add
' I , TIIE FIRST CENTURY .C'I IIRCf, Rev., , : ' • pa • • Very .lo>rig .cooking,. i.e-, 8 or 10 hours, eTibpped fruit, grated carrots. Beat
• • :1111:49 to 3:• '22• . ' ..brought,*400 at Auction -sometimes makes the' pudding rather' the eggs, mix'witli milk• and. molasses;
• The letters to the "seven churches" Chicago -A painting • listed as hav bitter in flavor. ; . , and add to first mixture Steam, 5
give virlimpse of the•way in which;the I' ing been' -.done by an unknqwn artist;" We like strong, wrapping paper bet hours, then steam 2 hours before serv-
eatly; church kept the faith• purchased by: a Wealthy. Chicago ter thee grease -proof paper for tying ing. •
The church at Ephesus (2::1-7) is woman for $400, , was described •• by. down the puddings Grease the paper , • Old -Time Plant Pudding , l•1•• '•
OW ' n.'.i led Loa cis veal fn>rthe-puxitJ r:- M•a-urice-t'rohiWatt;.=arr--ai;t-atith-I-well,--stretch--it-eat +n�of 'bo l oL ���'a- d�aue half piipfsis 'suet; ffne -- - --
of`. Christian doctrine. B•ut hardness ority, as a genuine Gainsborough Mould. (if' mould is hot fitted with a • ly chopped; '?/l cupful light • brot�n
=,Inas-has-taken,.o£lorte One uuughs -valuer- at- $•50-000 ` over: -then toe -do -want. With_.a •cloth: .
ex et that. Whenever a c r a cover. sugar' 'iii ettp-Pal "-seedless-forams; 4/� .
H. When the mould is fltte , f 1 7.
n ,g,, i we stretch wa•-paper over the top of
` fo' e-fitti-rl- • � n -the cover
•.s. maiiuf�turet•: ' Sire vias "passing an the, nroulcl. be r g -o
auction • sale 'of paintings' recently Prize Plum Pud'd'ing'
*hen site was attracted by an oil de- • One and one-half cupfuls pastry
pitting a pastoral . scene With a fur' four, or 1% cupfuls hard -wheat., flour,
toted castle in the background. ' She sift with % • teaspoonful' cinnamon, 1/.i crumbs, 11/ cupfuls pastry ileal or 11/� Its slimming diagonal lines are liso tion Science Monitor." Pictures .which
overbid several other persons. After teaspoonful ground mace, 1/4 teaspoon- 'cu fuls .bread 'or 'har. t s1.1eat ,fear, 1/4 kind to the figurz. include. Chinese characters 'are strut
his examination Dr. Goldblatt solid:• fol Cloves,. 1/Z. teaspoonful grated nut- p
cupful'.fruit juice, 3 eggs well beaten, Carried out in three blending shades inized with special•.care, and no picture °
"I place it about 1760, in the mer; and iii •feaspoon:ul'salt. I� ( and a little milk . if required to make of: purple crepe- satin as its inspirator;, tent • hereafter be permitted with a • r
•
I with silo . Then examining the Mix with 11/z? cupfuls stale bread-" fairlystiff batter: it creates a'softened calibre effect, that Chinese, "villa in:' The•:Kuomintang
yis deli htfull Joe y. i tseuts ,depiction of - Chinese opium
P a,_•
crumbs, 11� cupfuls shredded suet, 11/a Mix together the suet, sugar and g. .y l•
cupfuls, brown. sugar 1 well-rounded b e__ e. nit anal And note the. youthfulihess of the dens,or similar ietiing, which are be
�. areadArnm s.. -- Eren
cupful sultana raisins, 1 cupful marcs . mix with 1 cupful of the flour. D2ea bolero packet wtiFi ."its til1f nth belted- to give a trail- iinpression' orthe -,7-7,---
tel raisins,. 1 . well-rounded • cupful cur- sleeves. ` Chinese people. • •• -
sure and- sift together the •remaining
rants. 1 cupful finely chopped figs, �a Sour and the spices. .Combine with Style No. 3361 is designed.' or sites A national board of film censorship
cupful small seeded raisins•, 11/z cup -;suet 'mi are. Add well beaten eggs 14,•.x6, 18, 20 years,` 36, 38 and 40 has"bceu established to pass on. all
There was a' tired business 'nee ,' a fuls finely cut mixed peel, y4. cupful al- and fruit juice. •• I inches bust• `films, Chinese or. foreign made. Export
•
•
member of that busy clan that shields mends first .blanched and th'en'cut •in Last -add the floured fruit•' Mix they 1 ' Size 1G .requires 5 yards 39 -inch has been forbidden of all films made
itself `frons prying eye liei�tin
good elft alibi halves, yr up strained honey, 4 eggs, mould d steam for six Hours This yard 38 -inch contras g n• ntigst nhalte an tin avorable a.mpress on
f ' b d I It ' s to in black transparent Kb ad T ll. ctures are much
—77
r•
China Censors Films o End
tens I�armfu td`Ybu h '
-The government _has ._begun a strict . _
pp hu ih sae The purchaser was Mrs. Sol-��d with
Pcupful large seeded raisins; 1/4 ,cupful ;336 -, censorship ' of all Motion picture flims,
gins to place its main emphasis upon G Idbei twrfe of a wealthy 'hairpin e i i prove
must be sent to Nanking for ap-•
citron' peel.thinly sliced, • /4 cupful..- n a oma ,'_
-1 nr _n :Peel -Mixed; finely_ Ji._..new..hostess.._gr lounging . i proval _before_fhey . are shown any- ._.
orange and, e o ,li
chopped, % teaspoonful :mixed' spice, ensemble that is, really de astating, where, le the country' The censorship '
1/y teaspoonful ,grated nutmeg, 1/ 2 tea- ' enough for the most exacting..taste. • is not . so much moral as ,national,
f I a1E 2 eu ' Puls soft. bread . It has a quaint charm all its own. writes a correspondent of "The Chris -
doctrine, it is in danger of beginning
.f hard and loveless. When religion i
reduced to, orthodoxy,. "love• flies ant
the window."
'• :-The church at Smyrna (2: '8-111,
passing through' great trouble, is told
that her experiences will enrich her
,life.. ,
The church in Pergainos (2: 12-17),
a centre of emperor -worship (Satan's
...._throne-_v.__13,),_has remained fai•thf ol,
But she has tolerated immorality
_ a a� nme o%ilex nlerabers• She must
purge her communion ro1T
'The church at Thyatira,(2: 18-20).
is prated' for her charity, service,
• faith and patiencd., But 'she has told-
Ated the presence and teaelhipg of some
dell known And influential woman who
has •been turning many belief'efe airily'
.from the true faith.
The church at' Sardis (3: 1-6), situ -
'ate.&. among. people notoriens_for _lex
• pry and licentiousness, "has a name,''
that is, is •Christian lin name, but •is
dead'.iti trespasses and sins. The faith=
foil remnant shall -be relied in white,'
the color of 'victory.
The church at Philadelphia , (3:
. dr(-lR) is small and weak,,but faithful.
God promises, for her a glorious fu-
ture: : - ; . • , ,. .
The church at I-aodicea• (3: 14-221
,ne"•its the contempt of God: Its meth-
bers are "trimmers," neither' here. nor
the " have no strong convictions on
•ar.; 1 ling, complacent, indifferent,
• pre ud: God is locked.out (v 20), but
in his love and mercy he is willing to
put'up with smug Christians if per
chance he way' he able to save them
•
,t
canvas .i:lose Y I -found the master's
sigpaturg, • faint, but, true; in the
lower •righ'thand corner." t
Sauce- for the .Gandkr
d that slices;�1 cupful glace cherries, cut lir oughly,pour into two large greased' Week '74 yard 39 -inch' white and 1 in China which the board considers •
tinP• I. f ' ° ' 'i
In con ciente: culrful fruit•juice,'.wine. or-, randy, s` i " is ea ui i ro . a_ -Ing pi'. '
_ _ .._.. .... _ dill make one pudding of fairly lar,.e; ti
He rested , in his office .chair and and between •lei and 2-3 c"upful milk.i i • velvet v,rth.{he upper paid of the be-
,'
mote popular with Chinese flian slTent
ducked a lot . of toil and care, 'and
size. ° • ,
This •amount• cif' rray not be necels dice of gold: lame. ,' ! frhirs. ever were; and •several Chinese
smoked cigars in sweet content and sary,' as the, freshness of the fruit and•Crepe silk and crepe maroeain make • c.on,Panies • are. now malting , talking ,
Outs his• busy 's were' spent softness of the lirea'derumbs nialie the • up attractively. ' films in ••Chinese. •
In conference:Courses b Mattel for Convicts
necessary 'amount of liquid vary. 1 Write your name and address plain- i •
_
Came anxious strangers by • ,the Mix in the order given.' lte-.eggs' • St, Paul, --College courses by mail 1 giving,' number and size of such
score to • camp outside' his office door, ghouid be well beaten: Dover with .will be. offiered'to prisoners at the Min- y+ g g'Sign
v' -the •. went their 1w'ay for he . _ r er well r ased• then , tie:..nesota state penitentiary - The state patterns as you :.vi,nt. Enclose 20c iu ; .Hotel IZOOr17:3 Ai
and angril, 3 strong paper, greased; stamps or coin' (coir. preferred; wrap
was busy all the day down with a pudding cloth.. Steam i board of control recently coriipleted'a"r -it' carefully) for each preferred;
number, and ; Aids. Travelers
• In eonference. six hours in 'steamer or in a "pot with rangeme:nts with the extension divi- address your ord'' r to. Wilson Pattern
Cosier, Germany -As a,"help to
And so he :Bed and at the gate an the water three-quarters up the basin.1 sion of the University. of Minnesota Service i3 rest Adelaide St., Toronto. travelers a large illuminated sign -
angel bade him o' •Hca and wait, and l' ' ' board •-has been erected fleas the errs-
Before serving, steam for two hours whereby inmates at 'the 'prison may u wan
said to him with frowning brow, "St. I tenger. take the school's correspondence' `'gat i tine' , railway 'station showing at. all
. ▪ row ' i 7:terns:es., number;ol 250, .hind ranging "you will never get Lvliit:y�Jose h times the room vacant in the'prinei- '
Peter's mighty busy Tested and found delle ons. if: People see you , wan P
In confei:ence: Fill moulds o"r bowls only two thirds •mart to business and po-tit.ical P P pal hotels with their prices.
. Hergesheimer. '
-Bitminglrain Age herald• full
1
WTI' AND JEFF: By BUD FISHER
JEFF, Lew) ME Tlif4i' bot-t,AR
'ggc►4, AGAIN- z Co?FA 'PAY
IT $Acle, To Sita sibt11EY
OH,
W�L4-
BAN 4ONE, Mort s4NbS . .
ME THAT 2)04,1.AR.
wEuER ZHouGire
vi) SEE IT •
AGAW :. ; 1
SIR Sitit4EY, Lcmb
-MAT 'DOLLAR. 'i Acik--\'i
GoT TO SETTLE Up
will JFF-
Mutt Keeps "Money in Circulation. -
yileLL, S.'l-\ 'Gtr VAt.LY
PA`tlkt'G OF NY
'•BE'fr33TS
p0i110111114 •lt 1111 dill' ,,i 1 '
r
n'.
5?i
4-.,
I.