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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-07-28, Page 31 HEART and NERVES Were So Bad > COULDN’T DO HOUSEWORK /?? 9 LZ SANDWICH FILLINGS FOR PICNIC TREATS Sunday School Mrs. E. Finch, 251 Silverbirch Ave., Toronto, Ont., writes:—° After my third baby was born my heart and nerves were SO bad I could do no housework, and was very ill indeed. I took a bad spell ajid everyone thought I was going to die. A friend asked*me to try or “As I had had two doctors and did not get any better I decided to try them, and believe me they are wonderful, for I am fully restored to health and strength, and may say with truth I never felt bet­ ter. ■ I tell everyono to give them a trial, as so many people have nerve trouble, and what a relief it is to get somethin's that really does good in these times when so many substitutes are on the market. ’’ Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills are 50c. a box, at all druggists or dealers, or , will be mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co,, Limited, Tor­ onto, Ont. I • Chees? Sardines I I Spread crackers with bits of cheese chicken to make 1 Cupful of each, then and bake until the cheese melts. At enough chives to malm 1 tabtespoon- iunch time, drain the oil from a can of | ful, nut-meats to make y3 cf a ewp- sardines, and pour wvui vx«P ».«*» -—. - - —juice from y8 of tt lemon. Each diner | small giwn pepper, makes his own sandwich by placing a , sardine between 2 clieese crackers. Radish Sandwiches Put radishes through the -food chop­ per, using the coarse knife, and mix with enough salad dressing to form a stiff paste. for use with rye bread. Sardine Sandwiches and bake until the cheese melts. f ough cold boiled ham and cold cooked. ! chicken to make 1 cupful of each, then! i 1 I Ottawa Meets Meal as Capital Site Selected as Outcomfe of War of .1812 If the forces of the United States had not invaded Canada during the War of 1S12 the city of Ottawa, the present capital, might never have ex­ isted. to the than along As the capital of the Dominion, Ot- ttawa naturally is the centre from which radiates the political life of the Canadian Confederation to-day. Its selection in 1858 was made Ijy Queen Victoria after the various Oanaclan ■statesmen had failed to reach an agreement, The city was named af- *'• -ter river on whose banks it was built. Prior to,1854 th site was known as “Bytown, after Col. Dy, a military en­ gineer, who in 1826 constructed the Rideau Canal, between Ottawa and "Kingston. Of recent years the conception of Ottawa as the capital of the country and not as merely an individual city has grown in favor, and it is ap­ proaching nearer to its ldeai of a na­ tional capital. Milfons of dollars have been spent to accomplish this Nature lias done much for the city, and to assist nature the Ottawa Im­ provement Commission lias beautified tile outer fringe of the capital with a series of driveways and parks until, to the tourist, it is a place of unusual beauty. An^tmosphere of. quiet dig­ nity, befitting a capital, seems to sur­ round it. Occupying a commanding position, the houses of Parliament, consisting of a group of three imposing Gothic structures, seem to overshadow all else. The river flows along the city's northern boundary, and fro'm Parlia­ ment Hill one may gaze across the water to the. range of hills that con­ stitute one of the many spurs of the .Laurentian system. The invasion called attention need for a more accessible site those occupied . by the cities the Si,. Lawrence. r Iluch-a-by, baby, pretty one sleep, I-Iush-a-by, baby, pretty one sleep, Daddy's gone golfing to-win the club sweep, If' he plays nicely—I hope thaMlio will— Mother- will show him her dress­ maker’s bill. FARM NOTES:^«IV, DAVID’S LAMENT OVIHl SAUL AND' ' JONATHAN, 2 Bpm. 1:17-27, ! Saul’s long warfare with tiii'as ended in tragic defeat on the hnttlefieid of. Gilboq. Deprived by his own inswa’folly of the services of his ablest general, and himself bpo- , ken in spirit, he faced the Ph-iii'Etiw j army there with tear and tr^mhlin-g. Th$ Canning Searon Tito canning of fruit and VbgetabhW need no longer be dope by what ma/ be called as ‘The rule of thumb.” Tho preservation of thoso foods is now so #e’l understood that no risk need bo taken with respect to loos by fermenta- .......... jtion. The Department of Agriculture relenting liatred, was genuinely g'riev-1 at Ottawa, through the Division of led when he heard of their death, andj Horticulture, Experimental Farm, hae A’ Summary of the Migratory Birds Convention Act is Given Below, This is the Law Which is Based Upon the Treaty ,b With the United States Open Seasons * ONTARIO Ducks, Geese, Brant and Rails— Sept. 1-Dec, 15, both elates ins Wilson’s or Jack Snipe—Sept. 15, both dates inclusive. Woodcock—43ept. 15-Nov. 30, Lay each, slice of frosh broad on a | dates inclusive, moist oclth, spread with soft butter, i r»i J Q . then with the paste. Roll the slice Closed oeasons from 0110 corner to the opposite cor-! Thero is a closed season throughout r over the fish the’ful, a few sprigs of parsley and 1 1 ■■ " . Add enough boll* ed &alad dressing to make the. mixture of good spreading consistency. Use with crisp lettuce leaves between thin slices of buttered rye or,brown bread. Anchovy Rolls i Boil 4 eggs for 15 minutes, then This is especially good mash them fine with 2 teaspoonfuls of t | butter, 1 teaspconful of finely chopped 1 I parsley and encugh enefiovy paste to I I I 1 ANALYSIS. I. FIRST MEETING OF DAVID AND ATHAN, 18: 1-4. II.JONATHAN AS TP.L-E IT .‘END PEACEMAKER, 19 :l-7. III.THE COVENANT OF Fj ?IENI 20:1-42 and 18. IV.DAVID’S LAMENT cmhi SAUL jin the •battle that followed h»,and joN- three sons died, David, warrior, mu- jsjeian, and poet, though he had been ! pursued by Saul with jealous and un- , ■> u ,! give the mixture a good pink color, iThree parts of chopped hard-boiled, . frr,R,h hrnnfl nn a :3HIP, (paid,them tribute in d ' carried out many experiments In this 1 work, and has issued in Bulletin No, ! 77, N.S., a most excellent treatise for 1 the guidance of those who would pr©’ • serve their winter supply of garden ! products. Four principal methods of canning are realt witli kq-pwn as the { Cold Pack Method, Fractional or Inter- I mittant Sterilization, Open Kettle and 1 Steam Pressure. These are all fully I explained in a Bulletin which i» avail- ----------------- -------------- " ’ D&- I rightly regarded1 as one of the earliest and and finest passages of Hebrew poetry. i It should1 be read in the translation .... I of the Puevi&ed Version, and specialJONATHAN. Introduction—Nothing in Bible attention should be given to verses story is more impressive and beauti-i25 an 26, in which David eommemor- fui than the story of the friendship !^es. the pure and unselfish love of his of David and Jonathan, and it may!woble frined. It is greatly to his I safely be said that there is nothing! credit also that he has nothing but now finer in all literature,, and nothing .words of praise for Saul, and recog- Imoro true to the best that is in hu- jniz.es fully the great service he had jman nature. The character of Jon-1rendered to Israel. athan especially stands out in strong relief. Brave, generous, absolutely unselfish, loyal both to his father and to his friend, unwilling to believe evil of either one, he is the “very gentle perfect knight” of Hebrew story, without fear and without reproach. I. FIRST MEETING OF DAVID AND JON­ ATHAN, 18:1-4. It was when David returned to Greater and Lesser ■ Saul bearing the grim trophies of his 1 us tee, 1-Dec. eggij to 1 part of minced sardines, is delicious )vith brown bread. Cream Cheese Sandwiches Into crerfm cheese mix pimolas to suit the taste. Use with' brown bread. Mix finely chopped English walnuts with cream cheese and season with salad dressing. Into a ball of cream cheese work a small onion chopped fine and 1 table- spocnful of minced green pepper, To a cream cheese add % of a cup-' full of chopped English walnut-meats, :^ylflu,Atursv‘ u71^cswl BruuK71Ib;iKnots' Oyster^catciiers, pnaiaropes, ’ saw him and loved him. This is 1 green pepper—from which the in- J- tablespoonful cf chili sauce and 1 • stilts, Surf-birds-, Turnstones, and all their first recorded meeting. Whether side lias been removea—minced fine, 1 teespoonful of Worcestershire sauce and a few drops of lemon juioe, Spread between buttered slices of bread or be­ tween. thin unsweetened ^afer crack- ei's, English Luncheon Sandwich Butter llghily'slices of whole-wheat cr white bread and sprinkle with cayenne pepper. Lay between the pairs a slice of boiled ham glazed with orange marmalade. This is unusual, 1 piquant and delicious. i Honey Sandwiches , Mix honey with lemon juice to suit the tauie, then add chopped nutmeats to make the paste quite stiff. This is good on brown or whole-wheat bread. Rolled Celery Sandwiches Cut thin slices from fresh bread, ..remove the crusts and butter each' slice. Lay a lettuce heart across one6 corner toward the opposite corner. Sprinkle lightly paper. minded ner, then roll the sandwich in oiled'the year in Ontario on Band-tailed paper aud twist the ends. Deviled Almond Sandwich Butter slices of bread and cover them" with bits of cheese; bake in a -t hot oven until, the Cheese is melted. ■ Have ready 1 cupfql of blanched and ! I shredded almonds seasoned to taste1 I with salt, and to this add: 3 table-} ! spoonfuls of minced olives or grehkins, i Knots, of tl|e bread and roll the slice Pigeons, ISider Duck the latter may be taken during the opm season in that portion of Ontario, north of the Quebec, Cochrane, Winnipeg line of the Canadian National Railway), Swans, Cranes,/Curlew, Willets, God-} wits, Upland Plover, Black-bellied andtl Golden Plover, cT ! Yellow-legs, Avocets, Dowitchers’ victory over GoliathT that Jonathan , Oystercatchers, Phalaropes, saw him and loved him. ““ ‘ teaepoonful each of French wustard, the shore-birds riot provided with an and Worcestershire sauce. Mix well together and spread on the hot cheese. Put the sandwiches together quickly and wrap in oiled paper to enable the moisture to counteract the drying in the oven. _Piquant Beef Roll Spread a very thin slice of fresh | bread with soft butter, then sprinkle with 1 teaspconful of finely chopped mustard pickle with which has been mixed a slice of ’onion finely minced. Lay on this a wafer-thin slice of cold roast beef and roll the sandwich from one corner to the other. If these are to be served immediately, they may be held together with a toothpick, for a picnic, roll them in oiled Pis’Sadilly Filling fine: ^enough cold to make 1 cupful, If paper. Saul and Jonathan were lovely and pleasant in their lives, And in their death they wer-i divided. I am distressed for thee, my brother Jonathan; Very pleasant has thou been unto me; j Thy love to me was wonderful, Passing the love of women. I . i not with salt and roll in filed _ _ The groove in a tender stalk of celery may be filled with cheese and the sandwich rolled as just described.1 0 Pimento Cheese Filling | Put through the food chopper 3 t'mr-s; 1 round of yellow cheese, 1 can ’ cf pimentoesTrom which the juice 1ms bc-n drained, and 1 teasrooq/ul of silt. Mix to spreadiing consistency and use a.s a filling for sandwiches witn any kind of broad. Ham and Chicken Filling Put through the food chopper en- Chop chicken chicken ful, cold boiled 1mm to make' % of a cupful, celery to make 2. tablespocn- fuls, 8 stuffed olives and a thin slice of green pepper. Mix all together with sufficient mayonnaise to produce geed spreading consistency. Celery and Ham Roll Through the food, chopper put en­ ough cold boiled ham to make % of a cupful,- 1 hard boiled egg, 1 canned sweet pimento and celery to make % ,zof a cupful. Mix well together and | spread on buttered slices of fresh bread. Roll from one corner to the I opposite corner’ and wrap in oiled paper. cooked cooked livers to make 1 tablespoon- a or not they had met before we do not open season in’above schedule, know, Jonathan as an officer in There is a closed season through- > Saul’s army bearing an important out the year on the following non-. coramian(i may have been game birds: Auks, Anklets, Bitterns,; kjg father, and David as a Fulmars, Gannets, Grebes, Guillemots, humble musician in his father’s court, Gulls, Herons, Jaegers, Loons, Murres, or ,even as an armor-bearer, may not Petrels, Puffins, Shearwaters, and have hitherto attracted hiu notice. Terns; and there is a closed season, j,q,nathan>s friendship, once given, hroughout the year on the following was whole.hearted, Hve clothed J)aviJ insectivorous birds: Bobolinks, Cat- • <vbirds, Chickadees, Cuckoos, Flickers, > " „ u <>b°’ 7 ’1' Flveatehers Grosbeaks Humming ^ry *0SS’ and girdle’ and gave hlm . .y T_. ' ,, ,, ' . . g |his own sword and bow. They made birds, Kinglets, Martins, Meadowlark, ’ _______, „ „ . , 7“.Nighthawks or Bull Bats, Nuthatches. | LT.T J P h r r6_ Orioles, ItoMns, Shrikes, Swallows,'malned nnbroto 3°™- Swifts^ Tanagers, Titmice, Thrushes, I Vireos; Warblers, .Waxwings, Whip- poor-wills, Woodpeckers, and Wrens, and all other perching birds which feed entirely or chiefly on insects. No person shall kill, hunt, capture, j injure, take or molest migratory game birds during the close season. Sale | of these birds is forbidden. s | ................. The killing, capturing, taking,- in- (David's rapid advance in popularity juring or molesting of migratory insec- with _ the people, in success in war, tivorous and migratory non-game birds jand in rank in Saul’s court, and1 of is prohibited. ----- The possession of legally taken "J® °* insanity returned with greater migratory game birds is allowed until j violence, and m his frenzy of jealous h,„ imadness he soughtrto murder David,March 31st,.following the open sm-(wh.o was ww g-s son_ia_IaW) 18;2aj son. In Ontario it is an offence to 37, 28. Saul even went so far as ta kill or attempt to kill any migratory instruct his son and his servants to game bird between sunset and sunrise.; kill David. Here is where Jonathan's ! friendship proved itself. First, hav- I ing warned David to hide himselft he went to his father and interceded . .. Lw.. He boldly defended hig friend and maitain&d his innocence j of any -wrong toward the king, recall- than discovered that David was to succeed his father upon the throne. David’s -shepherd days in Bethlehem were at an end, and he became a member of the king’s household and a captain in the king’s army (18:5). II. JONATHAN AS TRUE FRIEND AND PEACEMAKER, 19:1-7. _ The intervening paragraphs tell of emu ah *1*, waux o uvulv, _____ the king's growing jealousy. Saul’s DAYTIME FROCK.A CHIC This smart one-piece frock will Bearing It Bravely. Despite the fact that an open safety- pin is gradually working its way through her sister, little Noll Clark, of Austinville, near hero, to-day was apparently little worse for her ex­ perience.—'Vicksburg paper. . WotsS'd Be Laid yp Mrs.-J. M. Grant, Saultf Ste. Marie. Ont., writes:—“For years I was troubled with my liver. I used to have bad bilious spells and would be laid up for a week nt a tithe. Then I Would get con­ stipated and the only thing I could get- me was MILBURN'S LOOKING ’EM OVER Hush-a-by. baby, safe in your cot, Daddy’s come home and his temper i3 "hot; Cuddle down closer, baby of mine, Daddy went round in a hundred and- nine. ■Boston Transcript. Now I am never without them in the house. ” They are small and easy to take, and do nokgripe, -weaken or. sicken. Price, 25c. a ,Yial at all druggists and dealers, or Will be mailed direct on receipt or price by The T Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. France and Belgium Will In­ vestigate Razed Fortifi­ cations on Eastern Border Berlin.—French and Belgian mili­ tary exports attached to their respec­ tive diplomatic corps in Berlin have received instructions to accept the invitation of General von Pqweisz to inspect the destruction of the Eastern fortifications carried’ out by Germany in accordance with ‘the decision of the Ambassadors' Council. The tour will begin yearly in July and it is estimated that three weeks will be required to view the thirty­ eight emplacemens ordered razed. German officials express confidence that the experts will find everything to their satisfaction and that when the trip is- ended the entire question of Eastern armaments will be settled permanently. There is surprise ex­ pressed here that three weeks should be necessary to view these points, but the Government is determined to al­ low the Allies to satisfy themselves to the fullest rather than have the ac- chsatlpn brought -up that all facilities for the investigation were not freely given. , Bag Limits Ducks 25, but not more than 200 in a season;, Geese" 15; Brant 15; Rails ^nfth him? 25; Wilson’s Snipe 25; Woodcock 10. 1 Guns and Appliances ____v ____o ______________oj___ _ The use of automatic (auto loading), ling especially his.victory over Goliath swivel, or machine guns1, or battery, or anid the Philistine t army. In his any gun larger than number 10 gauge ^aner moments Saul was able to put} is prohibited, and the use of any aero- a~ide,. his jea-ousy and his earlier) plane, power-beat, sail-boat, or night a^ec^10'n for Davrd revived. Now he; light, and shooting from any horse- - drawn cr motor vehicle is forbidden. Penalty Every person who violates any provision of this Act or any regulation shall, for each offence, bo liable upon summary conviction to a fine of not more than three hundred dollars and3he lame p* succes0 1 ricHo^r. x x iin war against the Philistines, andnot less than ten dollars or to m-1 again he fri.ed kill him. Comipelled prisonment for a teim not exceeding fl03 fOT k,js iife> David took refuge j six months, or to both fine and im- for a -while with his old friend, Sam- ( prisonment. . uei jn Ramah. Together they retired I i The marriage relation would be a success ofteiter if it were not for the relations by marriage. i able at the Publications' Branch, partment of Agriculture, Ottawa. Directions are given for canning, preserving in other ways, apples other tree fruits, gooseberries and other bush fruit, as well as strawber­ ries and such imported fruits as pine­ apples. Recipes are also given for the canning of such crops as asparagus, spinach, beans, peas, etc. Jelly making is also explained fully, as well as the making of pickles and relishes, of j various kinds. Particular stress is laid ' on proper storage which should be cool, dark and dry. It is shown by the Bulletin that different varieties of various crops require more sugar than others'. Correct amounts for each ,of the very many varieties are showri. Whole or Crushed Oats for Horses To try to find out whether it is worth while to crush oats that are fed to horses the Experimental Farms car­ ried out a test from the 10th of June to the 5th pf December. The test was confined to four two horse teams. One horse in each team was fed a grain ration consisting of whole oat,S‘, while its mate received crushed oats. These grain rations were alternated for two weeks, cna -horse receiving whole oats every other period add crushed oats in the inter­ vening period, while the other team was fed just the reverse way. The results of these tests are re­ ported in the 1926 Annual Report of the Animal Husbandry Division where it is shown that there is every little, if anything, to be gained by crushing the oats for working horses. Tn the 168 days when the test was going on the horses fed on whole cats showed gains in 6 periods totalling in all 255 pounds, while in 7 periods losses in .weight were shown totalling 210 pounds, which shows a net gain of 45 pounds for the whole period. When . crushed oats Were 'being , fed gains and and smart one-piece irocK will be crushed oata Were being .fed gains found quite simple for the home1 were recorded ini 6 periods totalling modiste to fashion. There is an in-’330 pounds, while\during the other 6 verted plait in each side seam afid periods the losses were shown totalling useful patch pockets. View A is 305 pounds, showing a net gain, for the shown with a V neck, shaped collar,} full period, c f 25 pounds a.s against 45 and long sleeves attached to the short j pounds when whole oats were fed. kimono sleeves. View», B has a round} An'exhaustive table showing the re­ neck and is effectively trimmed with suits1 of this tost is interesting parti- contrastin'g material. No. 1574 is in cularly in the consistency cf the re­ sizes 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust, suits obtained with the two feeds in Size 38 requires 3%. yards 54-inch; } the same period. Any gains or losses % yaid 36-inch additional contrast-; made were therefore attributed more ing material for View A; V2 yard for ‘ to the work to which the horses were View B; yard less 36-inch ma-j subject rather than whether the cats terial is required for dress with short given were crushed or fed whole, sleeves. Price 20 cents the pattern. | The secret of ^distinctive dress lies ,------------------------------------ -------------- in good taste rather than a lavish ex­ penditure of money. Every woman should want to make her own clothes, IPABIMS SH THE STOMACH and the home dressmaker will find the j designs illustrated in our new Fa­ shion Book to be practical and simple, yet maintaining the spirit of the mode of the moment. Price of the book 10 cents the copy, HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write ycur name and address plain- played the part of peacemaker if he j nui^er and six_> of such could. He tried to defend his father i patterns as you wane. Enclose 20c in*, and to make light of the danger. Fn- I stamps or com (com preferred; wrap ally, he agreed to find out from, his,it carefully) for each number and father on the occasion of the hew j address your order to Pattern Dept., moon festival just what his dasposi-1 Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade- tion toward David wasand tojetJiimjfejd© St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mall. ’ j UHWWVH 1W VvLVHi ACV1VVU, ixvw ILtJ * •yielded to Jonathan's pleading, d’e- , dared that David should not be slain, I and’ Jonathan had the joy of seeing this father and his friend reunited. ' III. THE COVENANT OF FRIENDSHIP, I 20:1-42 and 23: 15-18. I Saul’s jealousy soon returned with ’ the fame of David's further success ■ in war against the Philistines, and Any enquiries concerning this law may be addressed to the Commission­ er of the Canadian National Parks, Department of the Interior, Ottawa. Cheerful Bystander. Badly Bruised Boxer — “I ’ardly see ’im, now.” Second—“Never mind—’it 'Im memory.”—London Opinion.' -------------,j,------------- Ghostly Accuser. Forks Man Arrested. On Complaint. Following Her Death.- Minot (N. Dak.) paper. can’t from Wife’s Vanishing Americans. There were no Inhabitants east of the Pueblo of Pecos until 1794. ’------ of the Rio Grande there were even less.”—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.... , ..;..." 1 " V These Boys Were Hot. A petition singed by 1,200 under­ graduates was presented to the cor- poration.—New York World CHOLERA, CRAM, uel, in Ramah. Together they retired j to a college or settlement of the pro­ phets among whom Samuel had a! leading place. Pursued thither by Saul, David fled again, this time to his friend, Jonathan, indignantly asking, “What have I done? What is mine iniquity? and what is my sin before thy father that he seeketh my life?” Again Jonathan would'nave know. Outside the city in. the quiet of the countryside the two friends renewed! their covenant and David remained.^ iin hiding until Jonathan _i__u i_.•__I.:____-V— r___xu_ i.:„ _ Jonathan, after being in peril of his own life, brought back news of Saul’s continued and deadly enmity, and they parted to meet only once again long afterward in the wild country south-east of Hebron, where David | (23:14-18)7 Woat should bring him news from the king.Pledge of ^Affection. • He—“Still love me?” She—‘’Yes." He—“Very much?” She—‘Bushels” He—“Then, say, honey, couldn’t I was still a fugitive and au outlaw ^e0P 01X out of my salary this <week?”—Oklahoma Whirlwind. RELIEVED B7 Mrs. D. Leavitt, Back Bay, N.IL, writes:—“Last summer my children were very ill with cholera and suffered ; severely from cramps and pains in their I1 stomachs. I tried several remedies, but ! nothing seemed to do them any good. A friend of mine told me to try Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry. I got a.bottle and gave them a few dose3 and they soon found relief. Now I will never be without it in the summer months. ” Don't'Accept a Substitute This preparation has been on the mar­ ket for SOyears; put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. i MUTT AND JEFF—By Bud Fisher. WS'Ote GONWA WG'b uJiNl PAY A*e £300, They Throw a Clever Bluff on a Golf Link in Florida SOM.G PLUNGGRS'. Headaches WERE SO SEVERE OOULDR’T DO HER WORK Mrs. A. Biehl, Burstall, Sask., writes: “ I was troubled with very severe hoad- aebtoj, and sometimes I could not do my work. One . day a friend told mo about . .and advised mo to give it a JriaL « decided to do so, and after talcing few bottles I found it had clone me world of good, and I haven t had any headache^ for a long time now. Manufactured by The TMilbtirn Co., Limited, Toronto, Opt* uuc Gotta KNuckue^X DouuN TO BUSINGSS AA»b Forgot THese Get-rich-Quick SCHGMGSL WG'Re GONNA PLAY- golf with A BANtieR. today ANb if uje couub ■BLUFF HlAA (NTt> THINKING WG’Re AAC\j OF CACANS Be -SITTING, PRettY BRO kef You GOT ' coin ? ___: ■f~~ Yes', THRgg HUNbfeGb Bucks.' /SAY, X'VG GoT a FING lb GA I WC'Ll. B£T on out% purrs. ANb PAY IN R.GAL MOIUGY- *BuT He uuonT Be wise to THe Fact that ’ wg AlN'T^BeTTiNG For. Keeps! GeT M.G ? /HeRGlNOW BGT You ^300 r SINK MY Putt! tgg hggI . Ajo'. Bgtting is vgkYj D e 6A0 RAUL IA1Gr boN'T THINKS T’LU. Bet ANY moRg! SUR<=! ’