The Brussels Post, 1961-06-08, Page 3Remember The Yo-Yo?
Ws Coming Back
After checking first to the left
and then the right, the New
York shopkeeper reached quick-
ly under the counter, slipped out
a box with just one item left in
and passed that surreptitious-
ly to the "special" customer for
whom he bad saved it, Its just
like old times, like the black
market," he said the other day,
'For this batch, X had to pay
121,4 per cent over the regular
wholesale price, Now I can't get
my more at any price," Ms fa-
/tired customer forked over a
dollar and pocketed his eagerly
sought prize: A Duncan Yo-Yo.
Spinning across the country
like a pleasant plague from the
past, the reborn Yo-Yo craze had
finally hit New York—just as it
had previously whirled through
Salt Lake City, Wichita, Kansas
City, Memphis, Nashville, and
Birmingham, Donald F. Duncan,
Inc„ which controls 90 per cent
of the market, had, for example,
sold more Yo-Yos in Nashville
in two months (350,000) than
there are people (322,000). In
New York, for thousands of `cull-
special" customers and their
brainwashed youngsters ("If it
isn't a Duncan, it isn't a Yo-Yo,"
advises all the firm's advertis-
ing), there just weren't enough
Yo-Yos to gs. -round.
Ill a desperate effort Co meet
the demand, the Duncan firm,
with headquarters in Evanston,
Ill., and a one-story cement-
block plant in Luck, Wis., step-
ped up production to 24 hours a
day in April, and turned out
more than a million Yo-Yos for
the month—double the year-ago
output. (Automatic lathes turn
4-foot-long blocks of maple into
Yo-Yos at the rate of more than
1,200 an hour.)
Duncan had television to thank
for its new affluence. In the old
days, the firm employed troops
of Filipino demonstrators to tour
playgrounds and neighborhood
centers, exhibiting an amazing
repertoire of tricks possible with
the Yo-Yo, coaching youngsters
in their efforts at "walking-the-
dog" and "rocking-the-baby".
While this type of advertising
was good enough for dear old
dad, it couldn't match the hard
sell of newer, competing toys.
Now concentrating on first one
city and then the next (the up-
coming target is Chicago), Dun-
can has transferred its demon-
strations to television via such
kiddie shows as "Popeye" and
"Laurel and Hardy." Duncan
sponsors contests, and top prizes
this year will be trips to Disney-
land.
"It's contagious," explains 34-
year-old Duncan president Don-
F. Duncan Jr., whose father
founded the firm and gave the
Yo-Yo its name in 1929. "Kids
want to get their own and start
playing. And anyone can do it
—young, old, short, tall, weak, or
strong." Retail prices, after a
50 per cent markup, range from
25 cents to $1,
While the technique may be
unique, the city-by-city sales
campaign is just what Duncan
ordered. "We don't want this to
become a mad fad like the Hula
Hoop," he says. "We want to
keep it going."
MERRY MENAGERIE
41fti She left time, Fate°
Platte Mond ht the middle!"
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
,roosoi.Onv
PERSONAL
MY PAV,DAY EverydaA simp le ;plan
brings ,egtia ineome Steadily., tie
sellfhe, Mon, women, want tills exchinit
Ilan? Just will e: .rvaphageni.:1, .16.50,{'
cermak, (gouge 11, Ill.
PHOTOGRAPHY
FARBMITI, CGAAMITERpAN+c. Ltla. •
jiti:111.11.iii.:4rigidnielts1151(cg,:a1805:14111!40j
12 tnaglia prints Stle
I(CMACOLOR
Developing roil 90,,, ;not Ine14(ii0if ertnts), cool, prints 30c each extra.
All$eo- and Elstachrolne 00 rn.m. 20 ex.
•posures mounted In Odes 51.20
prints Mow-. re-
funded in full for imprinted negatives,
..~PO•
NIES FOR . SALE
SHETLAND Ponies for snle, ••: de and
registered mares and. stallions and
child's Ponies Bricigewood
Woodbridge. RR No I. Sal as 11.5713
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
FOR SALE. ••- New Modern Home over-
looking beautiful river; and real estate
business, One hundred mile territory
separate office, $27,000,. terins. Write to;
Meiler's, Chapeau, • Qtte.
• •
ACRES mixed fruit e nd nuts. on
Main Iiighway between Vineland and
Hamilton, Large Rouse. Levi Housser,
13earnsyllie, Ontario.
RUBBER STAMP,S
YOUR Name - address, city, zone,
Province, on your own Rubber Stamp,
only $1.00. 29 hour service. Micro Co.,
Box 2055, Seattle 11, Washington.
STAMPS
— -
FREE, _60 different stamps, includes (Sr.
Col., U.S.A., foreign, to eollecters re-
q BulooesrtinW , Tor
g apponto
rovals.
4, ()Mart°.
"Robins " 1322
FREE UM STAMPS
WITH LAI= COLORFUL SPA SIP AP-
PROVALS 6011 OFF SCOTT. FASTAMP CO.. P.O. BOX 1205. POMPANO BEACH,
FLA.. U.S.A.
SPARE TIME PROFITS
BIG Profits, selling Hand Painted Por-
traits in Oils on Canvas, from Photo-
graphs) Write for details, liarte's Stu-
dio, 27 Santa Barbara Street, Spring-
field 4, Massachusettes, USA,
SPORT COPTERS
SPORT-COPIER; Enthusiasts! 21 page
Catalogue complete 1561 Bensen Gyro
Line. Send $1. Pioneer Copter Sales,
P.O. Box 1562, Dept, C., Rockford, 11-
linoia, U.S,A..
SUMMER RESORTS
REMOTE, private camp on Tomilro
Lake, 36 miles from North Bay: excel-
lent fishing or family vacation cabins
and meals, housekeeping cottage s,
boats, motors, etc„ at lowest rates. For
further information write Moose point
Lodge, Crystal Falls, Ont,
QUALIFIED teacher for rural school,
enrolment 23. Apply stating salary ex-
tot
n and last inspec-
r to Mrs. Herb. Smith, See,,Treaa-,
R,R. 1, Grafton, Ont,
TRAVEL TRAILERS
a
HOLIDAY
IN Bonneehere Valley, heart of Ren-
frew County, Good fishing, beaches,
sight-seeing. Write
EGANVILLE CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
EGANVILLE, ONTARIO, CANADA
TEACHERS WANTED
KINGSVILLE Separate School requires
2 teachers, modern 5-room school, situ-
ated in the heart of the town, Duties -
commence Sept. 6, 1961, Apply stating
qualifications and experience to Fred DeSantis, Secretary-Treasurer. Box 130,
Kingsville.
SHASTA TRAILERS, more people buy
SHASTA than any other Travel Trailer,
VVERNER TRAILER SALES, SELIRK
ONT., RR 2, PHONE 776-2373 SELKI
K
RK-
,
UNITED STATES RESORTS
PARK VIEW HOTEL
5TH and Ash.bury, Ocean City, N.:1„
hear everything, double rooms, $24
week nuent s
is$
t
5
a
$
n
7
d
we
n
e
d
k . fF
looere, Modern parking:
Bathing, Phone 299,7414,
proved, Two scientists trained
blind minnows to associate food
with the Limas given by wills-
ties and tuning forks. The min-
nows invariably reacted the.
signals by .napping vigoromly.
Fish have an .eye for shaPes.
Konrad iferter prom! this net
by showing. them. pictures Of
;Jayne Mansfield:- hat by ty,ch-
ing them to associate given pat-
terns, for example, a small circle.
'and an elllp5t, with food, if the
fish swam toward the circle they
received food, but if they swam
toward the Ellipse; they' got no-
thing,
The fish learned in time le
to the circle only. ThissuggeAS
that they . might easily learn .1.6
recognize and avnid shapes
which spell &Ingo.. to them —
such as a hook,
The ability of fish to rev*.
nizo certain items was illtr4 trated
by a student who. kept a perch
which showed considerable agi,
tation when he approached its
aquarium with a worm-box. -If
he entered the room without the
box there 'was no similar reac-
tion. Which, all things consid-
ered, shows pretty keen eyesight.
The same student also kept
another perch which had been
captured in a net, It bore no
trace of having been injured by
a hook but despite this apparent
lack of experience, whenever a
hooked worm was placed in the
water, the perch showed no. in-
terest, When. the- worm was sus-
pended by a th Tad, the perch
rushed forward t) take it,
Some of those 'believe it or
not" stories which are swapped
in the angling club could well
be true. In the experiments de-
scribed the fish have definitely
exhibited signs of what, in man,.
would be regarded as intelli-
gence,
At Bath, for example, there.
used to be a pool of goldfish
over which was fixed a platform
covered with ants' eggs. A piece
of string attached to the plat-
form dangled in the water. The
goldfish learned to. operate this
novel self-service cafeteria by
giving the string a tug. Thus the
eggs fell into the water,
FORWARD! - Dove, Burks, 4,
tries his skill on a mlow motion
steed - a giant sect tortoise at
the Marsalis Park Zoo,
Hem. WANTER
IATIVIEI)IATE Big Pay jobs; A11 phiasef,
construction, United States, Canada,
Ali -Ian Greenland. complete informa-
tion S2 00, Airmsilied 42.40 $3 00 Peek.
ogvd Deal lot, hints. information clear-jag lions;, P.0 box 940, Zancwille,
Ohio
HELP WANTED.--friAi-e
Will require 40 Young men, free 'to
travel Canada; neatness essential. Tins
position offers an unusual opportunity
for ambitious young men, 17.20, to
learn sal esmanSidp. St a :ling salary,
$200 per month. Apply cirewmion, Dept , I. E. Wilfithl, Oth Floor, 210
nundas St' Toronto. 9 Lin p.111.
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED -- EVERY SUF-
FERER Of RHEUMATIC PAINS OR
NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S
REMEDY,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1.25 Express Collect
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles.
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you. Itching scalding and burning ecze,
ma, acne; ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless, odorless ointment, regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they seem.
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE ;3.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
1865 St. Clair Avenue East,
TORONTO
MONEY TO LOAN
OPEN Mortgage Loans on farms,
homes commercial, etc. Fast service.
Phone, write, or (hop in. United County
Investments Ltd., 3645 Bathurst St.,
Toronto, RU. 9-2125.
NURSERY PLANTS
20 HOUSE PLANT SLIPS 52,00. Blue
Hydrangea 51.98 Tropical, 4520 Frances,
North Burnaby, British Columbia.
NUTRIA
ATTENTION
PURCHASERS OF NUTRIA
When purchasing Nutria consider the
following points which this organize.
Lion offers:
1. The best available stock, no cross-
bred or standard types recommended.
2. The reputation of a plan which Is
proving itself substantiated by files of
satisfied ranchers,
3. Full insurance against replace-
ment, should they not live or in the
event of sterility (all fully explained
In our certificate of merit.)
4. We give you only mutations which
are to demand for fur garments.
5. You receive from this organization
a guaranteed pelt market in writing.
6. Membership in our exclusive
breeders' association, whereby only
purchasers of this stock may partici-
pate In the benefits so offered.
7. Prices for Breeding Stock start at
$200, a pair.
Special offer to those who qualify:
earn your Nutria on our cooperative
basis, Write: Canadian Nutria Ltd.,
R.R. No, 2, Stouffyille, Ontario.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession; good.
wages, Thousands of successful
Marvel Graduates.
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
358 Bloor St. W., Toronto
Branches:
44 King St. W., Hamilton
72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
PERSONAL
ISSUE 23 — 1961
HAWAIIN EARRINGS
11SAL11Ft1i, Sea Shill or Coral Ear. reles from umvph: 12.50 per set Send
to: P.O flux ans. Waikiki
Beach, 11E1W:di • .
HAY FOR SALE
2000 BALES mixed hay, 20e per bale 4,
Tarok, 11.11.3, Oshawa. OL. 5-4480.
HORSES
---
SADDLE Horses -- Palominos, chest.
nuts, blacks, yearlings and two year
olds, also mares heavy in foal and
mare with colt, also other horses.
Phone ]300M4, George Rodwell, Inger,
soll.
MEDICAL
HYGIENIC RUBBER GOODS
TESTED', guaranteed, mailed in plain
parcel, including catalogue and sex
book free with trial assortment, 18 for
$1.00. (Finest quality) Western Distribu,
tors, Box 24•TPF, Regina, Sask.
FREE! HoW To Win At The Raees! For
Free Inforniation write to: 1-1,J.G. Com-
pany, Box 215, Statioh "F", Buffalo 12,
New York,
AGENTS
• • •
STOREKEEPERS DEALERS
W site for true caln Stunther Specialty
Cattilteltle teaturine la rgo t4,.:,ortnlent
'-e:sonsble inerchendise Toys Dry,
housewares, ete •Bonefide deal-
ers only Phillips Sales •COMpanS. 9314
111.Eiliv Si Month( el.
AGENTS WANTED
litGII PROFITS, selling. Imports every
one mods Juicers, noodle ata,minea„
me 00. Importers 113 11 St N ,:mr J) MaSurtie Soa po e l:olcdNeetcx.$15,00 speelait
suni
Redieine Hat, Alberta , .
NEW' Bray stuumst priees Prompt ship-
ment IllitsCit, li111XLS, 'Parks HP7i
4..r).thattrodSeroierds cOr4;t14111214n,le.4r341.3r10/yearld,,sidatnItcts
now. See Meal agent, or writs EroY thlichery, 121 401m North, Hamilton,
Ont,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
- -
ATTENTION ! Garage and serelee sta•
lion owners Limited number of :lase,
eirite store dealerships available, Only
small capital required Be Competitive.
Automart Associate Stores, 193 St Paul
St W St, Catharines, Ont.`
AirromoTivE accessories Only $1,-
000 puts you into the highly lucrative
Year-round Automative Parts wholesale
business. All service stations, garage,
car dealers, eigar and drug stores, etc., your customers. Details available on raenot eeds t e ,srrypeli etsereroitnorrlyde. n tAi alll pg ua ar trs,
Automotive, Limited, 1084 Kipling
North Res:dale, Toronto,
DRILLING Contractor holding 2000
acres in block immediately adjacent
new Princeton gas and oil area seeking
Partners or Investors in development.
Apply Box 148 Ifillsburgh, Ontario.
"EXTRA Dollars from Your Garden",
New folio, 60 plans, tells how $1.00.
Other homemakers' "how-to" hooks
Write Luecrne, Box 133, Stones Creek.
Ont ..„..
LIMITED number of active and part-
time distributorships are available with
a Progressive established Ontario lim-
ited company now expanding. Experi-
ence not essential. Company will or-
ganize, Minimum $2,000 capital required.
Excellent prospects. Appointment only.
Box 235, 123 • lath Street, New Toronto.
Ont.
PARTNERSHIP - CONCRETE AND
CULVERT CONSTRUCTION BUSINESS
in operation over four years within a
75 mile radius of London. Interested
in experienced concrete man to buy
part interest or operate. Equipment is
adequate and In good condition.
BOX 9, NEWBURY, ONT
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR RENT
WASAGA Beach, Main St. empty stores
and equipped restaurant for rent
Phone 374W or write Box 72, Wasaga
Beach, Ont.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
TORONTO
CENTRAL location. 42 rooms total, 9
suite apartment building built from
pre-war materials; this extra large
building will outlast and outproduce
most of recent structures, excellent
street, yearly rentals close to $10,000.
No problems with these rentals, $9,500
cash required and the price Is low, be-
cause the vendor left for USA and has
to sell it. Call Mr. T. Warawa, RO.
3.3553, E. Kurdydyk, Realtor, 514 An.
nette Street, Toronto,
DOGS FOR SALE
COACH Dogs. Dalmations, entire ken-
nel stock, nine puppies, three adults,
beautiful purebreds, moving. Mohawk
ranch, RR2, Lowbanks. Phone Dunn-
ville 4R18.
FARM EQUIPMENT
ASK your offer on 160 x 25 henhouse,
Aluminum outside and automatic feeder
new. Masselink Poultry Farms, Elgin
Mills, Ont. TU, 4.2255.
SEE us before you deal-for Farm and
Industrial, tractors, loaders, hackhoes,
Combines and Balers, New and used,
Reconditioned, guaranteed and " as-is.
Convenient terms and highest trade-in
allowances. The Hamilton area's largest
dealer, Hanson Supply Limited, 124
King St, W. Stoney Creek, Phone LI.
$-5017.
FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS
"DESTROYER" for use in outdoor
toilets. Eats down to the earth, saves
cleaning. Directions. Thousands of users, coast to coast. Price $1,10 per
can, postpaid, LOG CABIN PRODUCTS.
322 York Road, Guelph, Ont.
FOR SALE' Dragline - Double drum,
portable mounted, A-1 condition, com-
pletely equipped with lines, bucket
and Chrysler powered. Apply: Aid.
borough. Oil and Gas Company, Wards,
vine, Ontario,
WELL drilling inachirie-Arrnatrong
45 semi-trailer mounted on F.W,D.
truck, Also two Complete sets of tools.
H. Comfort, 137 COrman Ave., stoney
Creek,
"HAIR GOODS!"
W I g s, Toupee s, Transformations,
Switches made from finest quality hail.
Write for illustrated catalogue. Toronto
Human Hair Supply Company 528-F
Bathurst Street, Toronto,
3 GAS Brooders -- 500 chick capacity
each. Almost new, $20.110 each, J. Torok:
R.H. 3, Oshawa.
PORTABLE water Softeners and Puri-
fiers - $29.00. No installation charges,
fits all taps. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. Also, Chaise
Lounge Cots - $11.95. Barbecues -
$9.95', Carousel Clothes Dryers - $11.95.
Therm's Portable Heaters - $21.95.
Many other lines. Express Paid. Cata-
logue.
TWEDDLE MERCHANDISING CO.
FERGUS 18, ONTARIO
Those Private Eyes
Had To Back Down
As the world's largest detec-
tive agency, William J. Burns In-
ternational (12,000 employes)
prides itself on its ability to
serve up a sleuth for every oc-
casion. In the past, it has sup-
plied private-eye musicians for
symphony orchestras, aristocrat-
ic-looking gumshoes for fancy
balls, a small army of "industrial
espionage" operatives, and even
a bandanna - kerchiefed railroad
engineer,
The steady expansion of Burns'
undercover activities came a
cropper last month, though, when
the agency ran up against the
American Association of Univer-
sity Professors. The controversy
started when a letter bearing the
agency's letterhead went out
from Burns' Houston office in
January, addressed to six college
presidents in Texas. "Many col-
leges and universities have found
that our services can be very
„beneficial and informative," it
began. "The same system which
has' saved countless dollars in
business can be used in your in-
stitution to give you an inside,
on-the-scene report concerning
any practices detrimental to the
institution's character and repu-
tation.
"Teaching practices can be
viewed with information from a
'student' who is trained to re- •
port objectively on what he or
she sees or hears from the class-
room. Almost each department
has its controversial faculty
member. These departments in-
variably are: Religion, philoso-
phy, psychology, English (litera-
ture), biology, history, govern-
ment, journalism, speech, and
drama,"
"A 'student' trained in his du-
ties as a Burns Operative can
enroll . obtain his class sched-
ule . . attend class and send
daily, confidential reports to the
Agency. , After the necessary
body of fact and information is
developed, corrective steps can
be made quickly, quietly, and
efficiently.
"Burns operatives can also be
inconspicuously placed in posi-
tions of kitchen help, laborers,
cashiers, office help, janitors, in
any field where a security prob-
lem-might exist , ."
When the letter was brought,
to the attention of the American
Association of University Profes-
LONE COED - Elsie law is in a class by hersellf. That is, she's
the only woman student out of a total enrollment of 89 at
Western Theological Seminary in Holland, Mich., a Dutch Re-
formed Church institution. She's the first girl to enroll in the
school's 94-year history. Sitting next to 'her is her husband,
Jeremy, whom she married in Hong Kong, They hope to re-
turn to the Far East and teach.
sors, that group vigorously ob-
jected to Burns headquarters in
New 'York, The offer, they fum-
ed, was "entirely inconsistent
with every concept of academic
freedom and academic due pro-
cess, which represent the hall-
marks and the foundation of the
whole system of higher educa-
tion,"
Burns quickly apologized. It
was all a case of "misguided
sales enthusiasm to get new busi-
ness" by one operative in the
Houston office, said Burns; The
letter had been retracted and
the operative responsible "kicked
in the pants."
While it has often provided
guard services for colleges, said
Burns, "it has never been called
upon to investigate any activity
of college professors" From now
on, the agency promised, such ac-
tivity would go on its taboo list
along with divorce and anti-labor
investigation.
Though the agency repudiated
its letter, the very concept of
academic espionage left educat-
ors outraged. Their feeling could
be summed up in the one-word
reaction of president Virgil Han-
cher of the State University of
Iowa: "Despicable."
From NEWSWEEK
WELL-TO-DO LONDON
OFFERS YOU
The best investment opportuni-
ties in selected apartment and
commercial buildings and first
and second mortgages, For free
brochure and information, call,
visit or write:
RICHARDS NEILANDS LTD.
Realtors GE. 4-2169
360 KING STREET, LONDON
Specializing in Investment. Income -
Real Estate since 1955.
Trained Fish To
Answer The Phone
The Russian scientist, Profes-
sor J. P. Frolov, once persuaded
some fish to answer the tele-
phone! He tethered the fish in
a small aquarium upon a light
flexible electric wire, with plen-
ty of slack to enable them to
move about freely. When a key
was pressed, a submerged tele-
phone receiver rang and trans-
mitted a slight electrical shock
to the fish through the wire.
They reacted with agitated move-
ments.
After some forty trials, Frolov
omitted the shock but sounded
the signal—again the fish react-
ed—they had learned to answer
the 'phone!
These and, other experiments
carried out by students of fish
behaviour provide the possible
solutions to certain angling prob-
lems. Can fish hear fishermen
moving along the banks? Does
talk curb them? Is a fish's
vision good? Can they distin-
guish colours?
.The remarkable acuteness of
fishes' hearing has already been
Hard-Luck Gems
'Back In Favor
Opals, the lovely gem stones
which were believed by the an-
cients to possess magical poWers,
are in growing demand in many
parts of the world.
Girls and women of to-day,
who admire the variety of their
colour, no longer bilieve, as did
those of a centui y ago, that
opals are unlucky. In fact, in
some cases opals are proving
more popular than diamonds as
"a girl's best friend."
In an old treatise translated
in 1750 the author scorns any
belief that opals are unlucky and
says: "They are stones wonder-
ful to behold, being composed of
so Many and divers colours of
shining gems, as of the carbub-
de, amethyst, emerald and many
others."
The opal is found in certain
volcanic rocks and it's a curious
fact that the colours 'of opals are
always more effective and bril-
liant in warm weather or ih
warm place. The finest speci-
mens are found to-day in South
America, Australia, Mexico and
the
The largest opal ever discov-
ered was one of 14k oz. troy
halted Olyfillsie Australia, It was
found near Coebet Pedy, South
Australia, in August, 1950, and
valued at $150,000,
Years ago a rich merchant
presented the largest opal then
kneWri to the Cathedral at Rhe-
itna. The clergy had this wonder-
ful gem mounted in the cover of
the Bible Which lay on the altar,
It was so eye-caching :that as.
time Went dii Mort and Mere.
people spent Trier ey on 'bilying
opals instead of g'iving it to the
chttrch,- Rd the eleogy of itheirni
decided to go to the cathedral at
dead of night and with a ham-
mer break the wonderful—but
brittle—opal in the Bible into a
thousand fragments, The clergy
explained to the congregation
later that the opal "had been
struck by a thunderbolt" because
of the people's wrongdoing iii
spending their money on these
stones. As a result the opal was
labelled as unlucky,
HOW
Ity Roberta Lee
Q..lint can I—blacken sonic
tan leather?
A. 'Pry rubbing this leather
thoroughly With the inside of
a raw potato. Let dry, then
polish.
Q. How can; I keep 'filet and
other insects Out of 'thy freshly-
applied paint outside?
A. If you'll add One or two
teaspoonfuls of oil of citronella
et oil of wintergreen to eath
gallon of your paint, the Odor of
these oils usitally Make thit
insects keep their illatatted,
WHO IS THIS GUY 1 — Bearded Bert 'ItUtker ettii ae his •dlitittia•
proving wife turns away font hini iii Seattle, WOO*, 'ticker
grew the beard on a seven-month expeditiOn to the Antarel'a
with a Navy icebreaker, 1:"Its wlfeily breetina at the: end' of
.44 trip. it lest than etifhuislcittle.
NOAD STOP — Maximum security is the watchword as the "Freedom Riders' but stopped On
an Alabama highway during the (rip to Jackson, Miss, This photo was taken as Thai-dog
Lawion, spokesman for the grolip, held an iniproMptu pr ess conference on hi ghway and said
the riders resented protection fatted