Zurich Herald, 1945-11-29, Page 6AMERICAN RED CROSS FOUNDER
HORIZONTAL
1,6 Pictured
founder of
American
National Red
Cross,
12 Depart.
14 Horseman.
15 Crystal -like
plastic.
16 Ruthenium
(symbol ),
17 Half an em.
18 Entrance into
society.
20 One who
etches.
22 Marry.
24 Pointed
weapon.
25 .Approves
(cant),
26 And (Latin).
28 Senior (abbr,)
29 Diminishes.
33 Finish.
36 Area measure.
37 Put on.
39 Iron (symbol).
41 Chaldean city.
42 Relative
(abbr.).
44 Negative.
45 Number.
47 Bone.
49 Symbol for
nickel.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
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50 Figure of VERTICAL
speech. 1 Ship's
53 Evil jinni company.
(var.). 2 Row.
58 Likely. 3 Paid notice,
61 Take away. 4 Crimson.
63 Weird. 5 Extent.
65 Dawn (comb. 6 Smear.
form), 7 Vehicle
66 Within. (colloq.).
67 Depended 8 Red Cross
upon. (abbr.),
69 She founded 9 Bind.
the American 10 Man's name.
National Red 11 Body parts
-- connecting
71 Old Testa- trunk and
ment (abbr.). head.
72 Unimportant 12 Color.
•thing. 13 Belonging
73 English poet. to us.
19 1L other
(abbr.),
21 Swift rodent.
23 Lair.
27 Spread for
drying.
29 Conflict.
30 Exist.
31 Male offspring
32 Removed,
34 Egyptian
goddess,
35 Arld.
38 Slight bow.
40 Eternity.
43 Weaving
device.
46 Narrow inlet,,
48 Amusement.
50 Group of
three.
51 Lease.
52 Always.
54 Touch.
55 Interpret.
56 Symbol for
iridium.
57 Parasitic
insect.
59 Nuisance,
60 Throw.
62 Biblical high
Vlriest.
64 Before.
68 Whether.
70 On account
(abbr.).
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LIFE'S LIKE THAT
By Fred Neher
SIDE GLANCES
By Galbraith
•
"Something's about to happen, I'm sure—that last maid
I had has phoned from her war pMnt job twice recently
just to inquire about my heaithl"
CROSSTOWN
By Roland Coe
(J !
"He's only a pup, but he sure hates baby talk!"
Seems Like Yesterday
AN7 RACI'T
IS M10'41Y i4I5kl
No(V, 60IIE UP
TO 4,
ATOM1
By C. Kesshr
This Curious World By William Fergusor
• 71 eTANT
).,‘l3U6, egN►,J
.USED BY'THE GERMANS IN WORLD
WAR ONE FIRED SHELLS WEIGHING
223 POUNDS,..BUT OF THIS WEIGHT
OfvLY„22 oOt/NOS WERE'A'X.P.ZO.r/YEJ7
COPR. 1944 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.
T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.
Wvitz
WHERE'S'LMER 7
MUTT AND JEFF— If Not, Why Put Ashes on Slippery Sidewalks, I Ask You?
0
"7..2/4 '45;11.
4/49/(l<
LA ROSSIAM SCIENTIST
NOW BACKS UP THE OLD BELIEF
THAT ON/ONr .; GARt/G
ARE "GOOD FOR WHATAILS VOW'
BECAUSE OF THE.
BACTERIA -KILLING OILS
CONTAINED IN THEM.
y
14
UD FISHER
**
I SLIPPED! VAS
�aVY
(1I INKIK�•
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1 1
TFitS IS THE BEST
I CAN DO, MUTT!
®`��
WHAT
IS TNE TRIED TIME!
kAPPITr? I WISH SOMEBODY
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Simplified Spelling
Too many wurds in the. Inglish
langwige are spelled diffrdntly
from the way they are pronowns-
ed. There hav bin suns faint -
hafted attemps to ilnproov the
situayshun but thay don't get very
far. It isn't only the spelling, it's
also the way wurds are uzed. If
you say freez and froz, why
shuldn't you say skwecz -and
skwoz? And if IC s mowse and
mise why not say bows and hise?
A wurd such as "cough" reely ort
to be spelled koff, and if ther's
enything to the ideer that usage
gives athoraty, then "government"
should long have becum guvver-
munt. Specking in genral turms,
we ar in fayvor of a spelling sis-
tem that maclte, the ufontistic el-
ements of our mother tong.--\Vall
Street Jnurnai.
THE SPORTING THING
BY LANG ARMSTRONG
"J :.::or! Stop scratching) you'll
just have to get used to iit!"
REG'LAR. FELLERS—Taking Cover
i'vr KNITTED YOU
A SWEATER2 ANO 1
WANT YOU TO PROMISE
TO W EAR IT AT Tt-I I3
AF'TE.RNOON'S REVIW!
SMOLEY 1IOI4S /
I M SURROUNDED/
SURE, T SENT FOR YOU/ 1.
WANTCI-IA TA DO TN ttEST JOR3
OF CAMOUFLAGE YOU KNOW NOW/
CAMu\
1',LaGE
C
By GENE BYRNES
THAT WILL
DOI CONFINE
YOUR EXCUSES
TO YOUR, MEN„
GEN' RUL DUG4Jl/
j
NOW LISTEN, AGGIE,
I AM WEARIN'
YOUR, SWEATER --
LISTEN T' REASON.
POP—Over the Fence Is Out!
HEY ! YOU MUS -1" GO CUT
THE WAY YOU GAME
IPJ.
1[194111126 •
•
Ey J. MRLLAR WATT
if!Af'.S V11 -41:),T 7 AM 1 OIN(5
•
111Ira * 1 y...i116 B 117.gyt li4