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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-02-22, Page 2El. D. MoTAOGIART Pg. 'D. 1}IeTAGGAR11 McTaggart 'Bros, r-•-- BANREIttf e-eet. 7< OF,Nil!EAI -RANKING RUM' 1VRS9 TRANSACTED. NOTED DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE' POSITS SALE NOTE TUU - CHASED. • 11. T. RANCE -- NOTARY PUBLIC)CONVET- ANCEIt, FINANCIAL, REAL ESTATE AND FTNW, iNSUR ANCE AGENT REPRESENT- ING 14 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES. DIVISION COPRY CB'FICS, CLINTON. W. LJtri orgB, LARRISTER. SOLICTTOE, NOTARY PUBLIC,. ETO. omee- Sloan Sleek--CLINTON M. G. CAMERON R.O. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, CONVEYANCER, ETC. Once on Albert Street ocenped b3 Mr. Hooper. In Clinton on every Thursday,\ and on any day for whichap- poiutmente are made.'Office bourn from 9 a.m, to a p.m. A good vault in connection with the office. Office open every week -day. Mr. Hooper will make any appointments for Mr, Cameron. CHARLES 11. HALL. Conveyancer, Notary Public, Commissioner, Eta • ILEAL ESTATE and INSURANCI Issuer of Marriage Licenses HURON fifTI' EET. - CLINTON ORS. GUNN & GANDTEL - Dr. W. Gunn, L.R.O.r., L.R. C.S., Edin. Dr. J. 0. Gaudier, B.A., M.B. bake -Ontario St., Clinton. Night della at residence, RattdnbarySt,, sr at Hospital. DR. C. W. THOMPSOI PiSYIUTAN, SURGEON, ETC. Special attention given te dis- eases of the Eye, Ear, Nie sod Throat. Eyes carefully examined and suit- able uitable glasses prescribed. Office and residence: 9 doors We. of the Commercial Hotel, Huron 9t, GLORGS ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the Count; of Duren. Cerrespondenoe promptly aaswercd.. Immediato arrangements can bo anado for Salt, Date at The News-lfecord, Clinton, en by sailing Phone 13 on 15T, Charges moderate and eatiefactiom uaraute .tt There is a Coil ®ay Coming Why not prepare for it by ordering your winter supply of Lehigh Valley cal. Nome betor in the world, House Phone 12. Office Phone 3. A. J. HOLLOWAY The I(IcKillop �tit�ial Fire Insurance Company Head office, Seaforth, Ont. DIRBICTORY President, Jaynes Connolly, Goderioh ; Vice., James Evans, Beechwood ; Sec. -Treasurer, Thee, E. Hays, Sea. forth. Directors: George McCartney, Sea. forth ; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth ; J. G. Grieve, Winthrop ; Wm. Rion, Seaforth ; A, MoBwen, Bruce5eld ; Robert Perris, Defrock. Agents : Alex, Leitch, Clinton ; J W. Leo, Goderich ; Ed. Hinehley, Sea - forth ; W. Chesney, Egmondville ; R. S. Jarmutll, Brodhagen. Any money to be paid in ma, be paid to Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton, or at Outt's Grocery, Goderich, Parties desiring to effect insurance or transact other business will be promptly attended to on application to any of the abbve officers addresso•I.to their respective post oflcer. Losses inspected by the director who lives nearest the scene. JR4. pUN�•SY W -TIME TABLE. Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton Station us follows: BUFFALO AND GODIORICH DIV. Going test, depart 7.38 a.m. " " " 2.58 pensee Going Weat, depart 12.45 p.m, +' Y' ar682, dp. 6,45 p.m. " depait 1123 pm. LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV. Ccotng South, ar, 7,88, dp, 8.05 pan, going North, depart 0.40 p,ni. Clinton News. Record CJ,INI"ON, (MURK). Tornio of subsoriptiou-$1 pee year, in advance; '$1,50 may be cllai'ged if not 60 paid,, No paper discom tinned until aJl arrears are paid unless at the optiozn 0f the ^pub• nailer. The date to which every subscription is paid is denoted On the label, 1 Advertleing Rates > Transient ad- vertisements, 10 Bents per non. pareil lino ter drat ineer'tiOu and 4 conte Per line .for each subse- quent insertion. Small advertise. meals not to exceed one moll, such as "Lost,," "Strayed," or "Stolen," etc,, 14(1't0 once for 85 coats, and each 'subsequent in• sortion 10 cents. Con uou lcautlon:s intended for pub. 'Motion must, as a guarantee of good faith, bo accompanied by the name of the writer. G. L. HALL, Proprietor. Fertilizer We carry a Complete Stock of Stone's Natural Fertilizer„ No better on the market. Flay We pay at all season the highest market prices for Hay for baling. Seeds American Feed Corn, Red Olo- ver, Alaike, Timothy and Alfalfa FORD & McLEOD CLINTON. Hew is Your Cutlery Supply ? . To !know that Jewelry Store Cutlery is out of the com- mon class. At least, OOHS fm. It carries a distinctiveness -- an air of superiority, that comes from being made with the greatest oare and ut- most skill from the hightail: - priced materials. II you can use some of tela Cutlery in your home, you. will be proud of it every time you'4ee it on the table. Carvers, cased, $3.00 up. Knives, Forks and Spoonaa $1.00 doz. up. Knives and Forks steel, white bandies, 83.00 doz. np. Let us show you our Cutlery line. Let ns tell yon more about why it is the most desirable that you can pat your money into. e R. COUNTER JLWELLIt and ISSUER of ilSARRIAGE LICENSES. "He s-Reeprd's" Nei,' Chan% Rates For 1917 WEEHLIIIS. News -Record and Iramily Herald and Weekly Star 1.80 News -Record and Canadian Countryman 1.50 News -Record and Weekly Sun 1.86 News -Record and Farmer's Advocate 2.60 News -Record and Farm C Dairy1.86 News -Record and Canadian Farm 1,80 News -Record and Weekly Witness 2.38 News Record and Northern Messenger 1.60 News-Reoot•d and Saturday Night8.60 News -Record and .Youth's Com- panion 8.26 B,5ONT2ILIES. News -Record and Canadian Sports- man 3,28 News -Record and lippinoot's Maga- zine • 3.261 aAxnxE5 News -Record and World 63.00 News -Record and Globe 8.60 News -Record and Mail & Empire3.60 Nowe-Record and Adverttter 3.60 News -Record and Morning Free Press 3,60 News -Record and Evening Fres Press • 0.60 News-Redord and Toronto Star,,., 8,38 News-Iteoord and Toronto News,3,36 If what you want is not in this list let us know about it. We can supply you at less than 11 would cost you to solid direct. In remitting /Sense do so by Post - office Order, Postal Note, Express Order or Registered letter and address E. HALL, Publisher News -Record CLINTON, . ONTARIO. The population of the British Em- pire exceeds one-quarter of the pop- ulation of the world. rya (,cap 11. ;$7..Ztife;01, Conducted by Professor Henry G, Bell.. The object of this department Is to place at the aerates:, of our farm remora the advice of an.acknowl• edged authority on all eubJecte pretaining to soils and crepe. Addreaaaall questions to Prafeesor Henry 4, Bell, In care of The Wilson Publishing Company, Limited, To.' rento, and answers will appear In th s column in ,the order In Which they are received, As space Is limited It le advisable where Immediate reply s. neoessary•that a stamped and addressed envelope be enclosed with the question, when the answer will be mailed direct. ep Question ---ll. C. -Would it be pro- that surface drains are kept open, and add tile drains as you are able until all the land drains freely, ,1 Valuable pasture and meadow grasses nerd cloy- ors will not thrive in water-logged soil. I£ clover is scarce in the sod and sheep sorrel grows freely, it is likely your meadow or pasture land is sour, Apply two to four tons of finely ground 'limestone per acre, or its equivalent of burnt lime or marl. This can be spread on the land as soon as it is dry enough'to drive over it in spring, A broadcast limesower is best to use in spreading the lime. It may be the plantfood of your grass land is getting scarce or inac- tive. If so, spread from 5 to 10 loads of manure on your meadow next spring just as grass growth is starting. Finally, the kinds of grasses grow- ing in your meadow may be naturally low yielders. If so, let your next seeding be of high-grade seed of good" varieties. Prof. Zavitz of Ontario Agricultural College, after 10 years' tests, recommends the following mix- ture. - Grasses. Lbs. per A. 4 4 3 . 2 2 fitable to put a piece of held into spring wheat this spring, and would it be alright to use artificial fertilizer if no manure is' used? What are ,.rho best varieties of seed? The soil is gravelly loam? Answer. -If the price of wheat re - maths anything near what it is at pres- ent, spring wheat should be a very pro- fitable crop in 1917. Prof, Zavitz of Ontario Agricultural College advises using from 11 bushel's of seed per acre. lie recommends the Marquis wheat which has done best of its type in testa throughout the various parts of: the province, Another good spring wheat is Wild Goose, which produces an exceedingly .Bard kernel but one not of very high quality. Early Java spring wheat is another variety which is also successfully .grown. I believe 10 would be advisable to ap- ply at least 250 lbs. of fertilizer per acre in order to insure a good vigor- ous start of this money -crop. For a gravelly loam, I would apply a fertili- zer carrying from 2 to 3% ammonia, at least 8% phosphoric acid and 1 to 2% potash. This can be broadcasted with a line spreader, but is better ap- Orchard plied through the fertilizer dropping Meadow Fescue attachment of the grain drill. Tall oats W. H. H, -The Maples -I have 500 Timothy acres pasture land and 700 acres Meadow Foxtail meadow, Am carrying a little over The average 10 -yr, yield was 5,09 100 head of beef cattle, 100 hogs and tons per acre. 85 cheep at present. Ani anxious to Legumes. Lbs. per A. make my land carry more. What Alfalfa 5 can you suggest? Alsike Clover 2 Answer -If water stands on your White Clover 1 meadows or pastures late in spring, Yellow Trefoil 1 obviously drainage is necessary. See Total 24 lbs, POTATOES FOR ONTARIO The Third of a Series, of Five Special Articles by Prof. Henry G. Bell. If Ontario produced in 1917 300 bus. per•acre of potatoes on the acreage devoted to potatoes last year, she could provide one pound of potatoes a day for a whole year for a population of 8,250,000 people. Can she do it? I believe she can. Such an accom- plishment is but the result of applying methods which have "proven out" no further removed from Ontario than Aroostock Co„ Maine, The yield per acre obtained in this county has fre- quently exceeded 300 bus. for areas not of 5 or 10 acres but on whole farms of 75 to -150 acres. ' Ontario for the most part has a good potato soil. The range of tem- perature and rainfall during the grow- ing season is usually such as favors good yields of potatoes. Labor is very scarce, and potatoes probably require more labor than most farm crops. Nevertheless, if Ontario farmers would individually or co-operatively equip themselves with modern potato machinery, a great deal of hand labor _could be avoided;dand large areas handled with little more labor than it now takes to work the common 8 to 5 a. potato patches. There are at least five great essentials in growing this erop, each of which must be care- fully observed if big yields or first quality are to be harvested: lst-Potato sail must be fairly open, friable, and must be well drain- ed. Potatoes will not. -thrive In water- logged soil. See that the open drains are clear and the tile drains are doing their work. Pleat your crop on sod land that was deeply plowed. The tu- bers swell rapidly in July. They must not be constricted by heavy, closely packed soil. Disk and harrow the seedbed till it is mellow. 2nd -Potatoes must have an abund- ance of moisture, especially when the tubers are filling, "Ah, yes!" you say, "that is just where we cannot control conditions." Are you sure you cannot control the moisture supply, at least to a con- siderable extent? Is your soil deeply fall plowed, so that it ran catch and retain the great amount of water that fells upon it in the shape of •snow and rain during winter and early spying?' Is your soil well stocked with de- caying plant material -stubble, second crop clover, strawy manure -humus? It acts like a sponge, catching and holding the moisture till 10 is needed, 3rd -Suitable well-bred varieties al- ways outyicld mongrel stock. Seed stock, whether early or late, should be pure, otherwise• there will be un- equal ripening, and frequently a vari- ation in size and quality which great- ly discounts the product when it is ready for market. 4th -Potatoes require an abundance of well-balanced plant food. Remem- ber, potatoes have to be fed just like your hogs; or calves, or poultry, if you are to get largest yields of best qual- ity. Manure is the great farm •plant food supply. I0 will supply much ne- cessary food to potatoes as well as to other farm crops. However, in many of the large potato growing sections, the growers prefer to put the manure on land set apart for other crops such as wheat or meadow, and to give the potatoes their additional food in the, form of fertilizers. Stock manure, especially if fresh, forms a splendid lodging place for the spores or tiny seeds of the potato scab diseases. A good fertilizer for potatoes should carry from 2 to 4 per cent. of am- monia. It is the nitrogen which forms 82 per cent. of the ammonia, which greatly aids the rapid and sturdy growth of the potato vine. The potato fertilizer should also supply from 8 to 10 per cent, of available phosphoric acid, It is the phos. acid which causes the plant to, ripen and form its tubers. Before the war potat6 growers were using from 3 to 10 per cent, of potash in their potato plant food, It is this important food which aids the starch to form and fill out the tuber. Under present conditions potato fertilizers had best carry 1. to 8 per cent. of potash. If you have a quantity of wood ashes you will do exceedingly well to scatter it on your potato seedbed and to work it into the soil. Well -stored wood ashes carries from 2 to 8 per cent. potash. '0 How much shall you use? Prof. Zavitz at the recent conven- tion of the Ontario Experimental Upton reported that as a result of 95 tests of potato fertilizers throughout the province during the last 5 years, the experimenters obtained an aver- age yield of 122.4 bus, per acre with- outi fertilizers, and 141.3 bus. per acre Where 320 lbs. of fertilizer was applied, and 161.9 bus. per acre where 960 lbs. of fertilizer was added. Dir. Woods of Maine Exp. Sta. be- gan a special fertilizer experiment in 1915 testing low potato fertilizers tole Maine potatoes. On one test where potatoes followed sod he applied. 1500 lbs. of fertilizer to the vele and har- vested the following: Yield Per A. (''lot Trott Mimi I 1111511. per ,0, 1800 lbs. fertiliser supplying nitro- gen and al vallable Phosphoric ii'l>1 1)0111 110 pntnsh 230+ ,BRITAIN SEEKS TO CLOSE LAST loll FOR SUBMARINES New Mager Zone Proclaimed Through Route North Of Scotland and Down Irish Coapt, A despatch :from Wasllhtenon says:. -Two important moves by Great Britain to meet the subinarino 5)10)1050 were announced on Friday. A new danger zoite was proclaimed, seeking to block practically the whole route of exit towards the Atlantic of the Ger- man U-boats from their bases in Ger- many and Belgium, With the Eng- ]lair Oliannel practically closed by an elaborate system of nets, mines and patrols, the means o2 exit for the eub- ma'rinos utas been tbi'ough the route north of Scotland and down the Trish coast. The new danger zone, design - eel to close that way out, Is understood t6 have been liberally strewn with mines, Details of plans for changing the port of call and .examination for boats between this country and the North= ern European neutrals from Kirkwall to Halifax were made public, The idea ie to allow the vessels to avoid the German submarine zone by swing- ing around Ireland andScotland and down the Norwegian coast instead of touching the British Isles. A second port for the examinatio'h of southern commerce may be established later at the Bahamas or Bermuda. 1600 lbs. fertiliser analysing (1% Ammonia -. 8% Available Mos. Acid se. Potash 424 In applying fertilizers, as a rule not more than 400 lbs. should bo sown in the'potato drill or furrow. Amounts in excess of this should be sown broadcast over the potato seedbed and carefully harrowed or disked into the soil before the potato drills • are "struck" or the crop is planted. Of course the potato planter, with fertil- izer dropping attachment deposits the fertilizer in the row, to'best advant- age. Proper potato fertilization is un- doubtedly the secret of big yields. It is the measure that British agricul- turists are so strongly advocating at this moment. As long as they were able to obtain available phosphoric acid, potato fertilization was what made it possible for Britain's enemy to- produce such quantities of potato food for man and beast. 5th -Control potato disease. This is the great perquisite that to- gether with the foregoing means lar- gest yields and best quality potatoes. This paper is already long, hence we shall delay discussion of this large subject for a subsequent article. - Remember that well drained land, plentifully supplied with humus, en- riched with suitable available fertil- izer produces largest crops of best quality potatoes, if good seed is plant- ed and care is taken to control dis- ease and insect pests. FRANCE HAS ADOPTED DAYLIGHT SAVING A despatch from Paris says: -The Charpber of Deputies on Friday adopt- ed a bill permanently advancing the legal time one hour during the Sum- mer. The putting on of the clocks is to begin the first Sunday in April and this time will be in force until the first Sunday in October. A HELPFUL LIST. s We are now ready to show you a beautiful stock of Christ- mas Goods. • Ebony Brushes, Mirrors and Manicure Pieces and Sets. Ivory Brushes, Mirrors, Mani- cure Pieces and Sets, Jewel Cases, Hair Receivers, Trays, Etc. A now stock of up-to-date handbags. Gillette Auto Strop and Ever - Ready Safety Razors and Shav- ing Brushes. Ilodalcs and Albums. Pack- age Perfumes in a variety of pleasant odors. • Beautiful new, goods at the Rexall Store W S . R. Holmes. You should altveys keen bottle of Chan>berlai is Stomach and Livor Tablets on the shelf. The Iittlefolk so often falai a mild and ,nfe cathartic and they do nppreuialo Cltnmbarlaln'o instead of nauseous ogle end mixtures. For atom ach troubles and constirlation give (moiled horore going to bed. All 4rugslets, 260, or send to CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE CO,., TORONTO 10 FIVE PILLIONS OF DOLLARS • Success of British Loan Bitter Pill for Germany to Swallow. A despatch from London says: The Times' financial editor on Saturday writes: "The Stock Exchange is talk- ing confidently about a thousand mil- lions of 'new money' from the loan, We repeat the estimate under all re- serve, for, of course, it is only guess- work, but undoubtedly the figure is beyond all precedent, and all the early expectations of Stock Exchange tips, which are usually based on fair- ly elaborate calculations arising out of data which is more accessible there than elsewhere. Five weeks ago noth- ing even remotely approaching such a huge figure was believed attainable. For the purpose of checking any esti- mate of the gross figures of the loan we repeat the amounts of the earlier securities which carried the rights of conversion. These were £899,927,000 four and a half per cent. war loan, 1338,515,000 five per cent, Exchequer bonds, though the latter naturally are less likely to be converted. "A feature of the subscriptions in many country districts bus been the quantity of gold brought to the banks and post offices by working men and women. In Enfield, a busy muni- tions area, £7,000 in gold was paid for small amounts of stock certificates during the week. Among Saturday's subscriptions were £1,000,000, Lord Nichelham; £650,000, Rio Tinto Com- pany; £150,000, Kodak Co.; £50,900, Singer Sewing Machine Co. One gratifying feature of the war loan is seen in the extent which the County of Dublin farmers subscribed. ' For the most part it is new money in hard cash. On Friday the amount of subscriptions received at the head of -I • I L "SPEPSIA OVERCOME Tone Up the Stomach with Hood's 8srsapsrllla, Mika lou have clyspepsia .,your life le miserable, Yen have a bad taste in yoit • ineutlt, II texiderliese at the 1.)it of your stonoaeh,, A feeling of., puffy fulness; headache, heart•. burn, and sometimes naue0a. Dyspepsia is difficult digestion-, that in what the word means -and the only way to get rid of IN to give vigor and tone to the ;rtoreaolg and the whole digestive system} I.1ood's ,Sarsaparilla, sold by all druggists, is the one medicine whish' acts on the stomach through the blood and also directly. its ()tine - Arial effects are felt et once. Im- provement begins immediately. i3nod's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, makes the rich red blood that is ucodecl for perfect digestion, and builds up the whole syst, a,' Be sure to get Rood's, for no other medicine Call take its place. fice of the Bank of Ireland in Collegs Green exceeded £1,000,0091' Japan Heavy Purchaser. "Heavy purchases of Japaneseteaey bonds for sinking fund-ps poses have been the feature of the foreign mare ket. The object is the obvious release of funds invested in Japanese secure ities for investment in the war loan. Down to the last Minute on Friday, when there was yet time to subscribe to the loan, agents of. the Japanese Government were buay purchasing bondsa„,i���lmost regardless of amount unostentatious as it is effective, nada This as8istance of our Eastern ally, a a favorable impression in the city. W understand that since the beginnin of the year £2,840,000 of Japanes bonds have been bought for, sinking funds, making a total silted the onto break of war of 19,615,880. The Japanese Government is already reap- ing Its reward for its action. Her credit is higher in this market than those of any other country!' • The Weekly Nation sage it hear0 that the war loan is a great succes ' and that sunk have been mentioned suggesting that the collection of nett money is approaching £1,000,000,000 Arthur Neville Chamberlain, Direc- tor -General of National Service, speaking at Bristol on Saturday, said that he ventured to predict that the result of the war loan would be a bit- ter pill for Germany to swallow. NAVIGA7'10N TO OPEN EARLIER .TH/8 YEAR A despatch from Port Arthur soya; -Ice conditions at this end of Lake Superior favor an early opening of navigation. Open water commences at Thunder Cape, 18 miles out. The weather has been cold, but high winds have kept the ice broken up. Glass is now made s0 as to be prac- tically unbreakable. Coeur .CL`ed.. y"' d 7Ce(e./7e .l[iC!/• .. .:.ma_._.---.a-r�l Mothere and daughters of all ages are cordially invited 'to write 4e.6lt& department. Initials only will be published with each question aril. It). answer as a means of Identification but full name and addretra must- ltd_ given in each letter. Write on one side of paper only. Answers wail, kg; malted direct if stamped and addressed envelope Is enclosed, Address .all correspondence for this department to Mrs. Helen LAySe n•!ta castle Irrank`Road, Toronto, Business Girl: -1, 11. is impossible to mix business with pleasure sue.- eessfully, • All day in an office and all evening at the social game burns the candle at both ends, and spells disaster. An occasional dissipation is stimulating to all of us, and the tem- porary loss of sleep it entails can be made up; it is the constant drain that tells. 2. If a girl who is entertaining another girl at her home receives an invitation to a party,- she may with !perfect propriety ask the hostess for permission to bring her guest. Violet: -1. A cup of hot water or cocoa taken before retiring will sooth the nerves, slid induce sleep. 2., For a sallow skin, eliminate sweets, pas- tries, rich gravies, fried foods, fat meats, and use fruits and green vsge- tables as much as possible. Drtink • two glasses of water (hot) on rising, two more about 11 o'clock, two in the early evening and two before retiring, 1VIrs. L, Ii.: -1. Probably lack of flavor in the meat is due to the manner off cooking, Have the oven very hot et first, then the ]neat will be soared on the outside, and this will keep the juices in, After twenty minutes the temperature of the oven can be con- siderably lowered. Steaks and chops should be put into very hot pans, and turned quickly, then temperature low- ered. Meat should be seasoned just before it leas finished cooking, 2. Srrrambled eggs become watery when ri,r es oaf they are allowed to cook too Iong, Teacher: -Tho "Teutonic" territory occupied by the Allies is about 748,e 860 square miles, including captured colonies. The "Allied" territory oc- cupied by 'the Centra] Powers ie.. about 125,000 square guiles. Mrs. B. K.: -An emery wheel on a sewing machine is most useful for sharpening' knives and lead pencils. Get a roll of half-inch adhesive tape from the drug store, cut ofl a strip just long enough to reach around the small wheel of the machine and press it firmly to the metal, Next, cut ti strip of fine emery cloth the •same length and width and glue to the tape, then wind the wheel all around with a strip of tape or muslin to hold in place until the glue is dry, which will take a clay 01' s0, when it may be removed. When worn out another strip of emery cloth can be glued over the first. When rising the emery wheel adjust as for filling a bobbin. Miss G. I,. B.: -Tho colors for spring are putty, navy blue, and all shades of grey, a now green called spruce green, and Copeehagen blue. Wool and silk embroidery In bright tones of gold yellow, Chinese blue, Persian pink, end jade green aro used o11 hats and dresses. Pockets ere large and appear 111 pairs, one at eith- er side of the skirt or coat. Pleate and tucks are in favor. Skirts 110 longer flare but take an inward curve around the ankles, __ CNINA HAVE BEST DOCTORS THEN MS CALLEE DOCTOR $AteGSind - - HELLO DON1T.I-o Z YEL Ly WELL TODAY al c{. ADA 1- i NAVE A BAD COLD -NAD t do •- --�1 IF IF VOU DONT reek- 011,1 FEE LPRETTY WELL AT Ti}E OFFICE coop MOAN -I'M • ' ^ TOM I D COME }TOME - GOING 1?) Lf OAT NAVE you IN -TIA5 STDPP �7NE TI18 ! AUN ORY AVG A'1 nr y / ( CNARIE�i"DOiHg`I l NAVE 6001) DOCTORS iN WORLD'. HANG UNANG, NI= GRnAT yoc tuff He 14 opts ME MORe McDICINE- me, GE'7 WORSE- CONE 1Oi)1G� [1LIMt Bt`1 DOCTOR 11AhltiCNANti-Nr 60c CA IIM� U ro No N M _ IW CNINA2 sAVEp MW Llf R'- --- h' e ^lt'1?OCTOF' �j slu RDAy s fp ,�-J v{.. _Y _ x q arm ONE TIME ME LI77LC SIGN M CALLER DocTOR 1.111/4 KON GIVESOME. ' h1ElSItING J Muer pAcl(Afl . u rr \ , BP SAVE 1� , , iMMY-I•IFE +rr ,, fid' l,g! t ` �y • • `9r ' P 1 - � Ii �� I I I l- I =`j "° _ '^ inial ` do`."4l t �j ,s ... .,. _.., 1 i r. tlT; _.t r �� - i,�y ..:^"'. 'c 41 it u� Kt ,, �M :.. ";e:.:se one:, c',r 1 kis F:att �r W i� '1.4- zi I g -L 1! %/.,�,- e T1 zS e xll f1i .,