The Brussels Post, 1950-1-25, Page 6Plan Grano reas To
Suit Your. 1L bthiloint
Au each individual property sing -
beets a different style of landeeaping,
only general rules for ornamental
planting can be made. Is must be
left to the individual to assess the
possibilities for beautification—and
the defects—and emphasize the For-
tner and srrten the latter by the
proper use of shrubs and trees.
The tape of architecture of the
house, the position and character of
trees and shrubs /Weedy on the
grounds, the dope and general ehar-
acteristics of the land and any nat-
ural element of beauty must be
taken into consideration, when
working ant the overall plan, says
N'. T. Blair, in charge of orna-
mental gardening, Dominion, Experi-
mental Station.
Certain %ielvs within the grounds,
such as boundary fences. garage
and back areas, as well as vie'w's
outside of the grounds of the same
nature, ehenild be either wholly or
part(, screened by ornamental
planting,. On the other band,
pleasing vista; outside the grounds
should he preserved in such a man-
ner that they can be viewed from
those portions of the house and
grounds where the famiy spends
most of the leisure time. Ornamental
plantings then should conceal de-
fects and emphasize those elements
which are most pleasing.
Avoid straight lines wherever,pos-
sible and strive to produce a natural
and graceful effect rather than an
effort. man-made ffo t, Plant
artificial, a
r using the shrubs in groups, geveral s
specimens of a few varieties only,
rather than one specimen only of
a number of varieties.
A 'd meaningless isolated speci-
)lens about the lawn. Naturalistic
groups give character to the design,
each group consisting of several
plants. It is advisable to use the
same varieties in repeated groups,
but slightly different combinations.
Plantings should be massed about
the base of the buildings, leaving
about one-third of the foundation
visible; alao grouped about the
curves and junctions of walks and
drives, and massed about the
boundaries and corners.
Do not plant too close to build-
ings. Three feet is about the mini-
mum distance. Shrubs which when
planted seemed lo have plenty of
room often show signs of crotvdigg
et maturity,
If. all the shrubs required cannot
be purchased immediately an alter-'
native is to supplement the first
planting with native species, such
as spruce, pine, hemlock. replacing
these with flowering shrubsas occa-
sion permits.
Finally, plant es early in the
spring as possible so that shrubs
may become established before the
heat of summer.
Play Becomes A Science—Very lucky children are those living around Parkside playground
which was recently dedicated as a dreamland for children. Built by the fathers of Parkside's
430 children in their spare time, the playground features a cinder -block airplane, a ship, hurdles,
:iritnnels and an ampitheater, Parkside gives the children a chance to use some imagination in
making their own games, '
SFOJT
B '1 IC
961 hie widely read—and highly
vendable—aporia column Jim Cole-
lScan Ulla of several suggestions
havingbeen received td the effect
that oldie Feodger's name should
los ])eluded la Hockey's Hall of
]dame down in Kingston. And that
ie one suggestion that really makes
manes especially when we think of
some who have been nominated to
that game Hall of Fams—pertioular-
%those whose main contribution to
s eause of hockey was scoffing
free meals at the annual banquets,
and occupying front row pews (also
on the guff) at all important games.
*
But that, es an obscure writer
seamed Kipling used to say, is an- s
other story, and needn't be gone
into further here.
*
To get back to the aforesaid bar.
Prodger. As we recall the last name
bad 'an "S” on the end of it—
Prodgers—and the "Goldie" was a
label tagged on to him because of
the color of his locks, which were
slightly on the ruddy side. But as to
those points we may be mistaken.
Memory has a way of getting tricky
as to minor details after so many
years.
* * * ,
But our recollection d`f his play-
ing ability is clear and distinct, and
we would say—without fear of suc-
cessful contradiction—that Goldie
Prodgers, when he Was at tops,
played hockey in a manner worthy
of making him eligible for the Hall
of Fame, or for any other hockey
honor whatsoever. He played hoc-
key in a manner that was highly
delightful to the spectators—espec-
ially if you happened to be betting
on his team—and quite obnoxious to
the opposition.
* * *
It was in the old 'Trolley League,
which used to operate up Galt -
Waterloo -Berlin way -'this was be-
fore Berlin bacame Kitchener—that
Prodgers first broke into the
moneyed ranks. The money received
probably wouldn't tempt a 15 -year-
old Midget player to sign a contract
nowadays — but what those lads
lacked in lucre they more than made
up for in experience. Anybody oper-
ISSUE 3 — 1950
Ming in that loop had no need to
look in next morning's papers
to be
sure he had been in a hockeyalae
s
the previous evening. as both play-
ers and fans liked their sport rough
and tough.
* * *
In 1914 Prodgers was with Que-
bec—than a member of the Big
League—and although promoters of
that era preferred, in their publicity,
to stress players' ability rattler than
how much dough they were getting,
Goldie, Bad Joe Hall and joe Ma-
lone were supposed to be the high-
est salaried athletes in the National
Hockey Association,
* * *
It was even rumored—although
most sensible folks scoffed at this
as a gross exaggeration—that they
were getting—hold your breathl—
as much as two thousand dollars a
season each. Just imagine. As much
as a Branch Bank. Manager!
* * 5
Mr. Prodgers was on no less than
four championship teams in the
space of five years—which should,
give you the idea that he was con-
siderably better than a rate, hand,,
as teams didn't tote along much
dead -wood in that rude era. He
helped win championships with—in
addition to the Quebec Bulldogs—
Victoria and Les Canadiens.
* * *
In addition Prodgers was a nteul-
ber — and by no means the least
scintillating—of an outfit which
many think was just about the fitt-
est hockey aggregation ever as-
sembled under one tent. That was
the famous 228th Battalion team,
back in the days of the War to End
All Wars. 11914-1918).
* * 5
Prodgers was a winger on that
team—although Ise played both for-
ward and defence equally well dur-
ing hic career. And in one unforget-
table game against the Quebec Bull-
dogs he scored no less than six
goals for the soldiers. Included on
the Bulldogs side were such stal-
warts as Moose Johnson, Rusty
Crawford, Joe Malone, Harry Mum-
mery and Joe Hall and anybody
tallying even twice against the likes
of them had to have what it talces,
* * *
So, all things considered, we are
of the opinion that Goldie Prodgers
is decided( worthyof Hall of Fame
y e
recognition—and our thanks to Jim
Coleman for )taking the suggestion
—and also for the assist in getting
out this piece about a real hockey
player.
--- @y Harold Arnett
Miss China"—Arriving hiSan
Francisco by air from Honolulu
Mildred Wong, above. who
holds the title "Miss China,"
was greeted with anartnful of
roses,
a '
Chips A“PIe ty
Sent- :nines -ting figures were re-
vealtdl Pi 41 recent meeting of the
Potato As•o: iwtion Tonccrning the
potato indw-tri, it is estimated that
20 ntill;un i inlacls. or 6 peer rent of
«lit, total potain crop in the t'nited
S;tatr s is annually enusluned in the
ion../ of potato chips, approsimatc'.Iv
4 penndt u, make one pound of
hips., !n Pennsylvania alone, po-
tato chip n.rntt.initurers use. '1tc.l:ly
35 carloads bf potato( s, 15,01111 gal -
1010, oS r,,1 :.n t 1,750,0110 relhaphant
hags,
BORROWING AN tt7EA FROM RANCHERS OF YESTGR,YEARe
WHO WOULD PUT oUT PRAIRIE FIRES BY DRAGGING A
i4ALF OF A 13136E CARCASS ACROSS THE FLAMES, YOU
CAN PUT OUT GRASS FIRES BY USING AN OLD AU'n
TIRE IN A SIMILAR MANNER+) THE TIRE 15 WIR13t+ •
TO THE END OF A LIGWTWEiGRT POLE AND
iS PULLED OVER THE gURNU Jd. GRASS,
And as we started off by delving
into fhd past, we might as well
keep
upwiththe storyof '
Ty. Cobb's
much disputed batting average of
401 in the year 1922. Whether the
Georgia Peach actually hit for that
figure, or whether his real average
was .399, probably doesn't very
much matter at this time. Still here's
how the mixup occurred, as describ-
ed by Arthur Daley,
* * *
One drizzly afternoon the Tigers
were playing the Yankees at the
Polo Grounds. The press box in
that era was in the lower stands be-
hind Mime plate, unsheltered and at
the mercy of the elements. Most of
the baseball writers dashed back un-
der the cover of the stands. But
John Kieran, the official scorer, re-
mained true to his trust.
* 5 *
Ty Cobb slashed oat an infield
grounder that the shortstop didn't
handle cleanly and the Georgia
Peach was safe,at first. Kieran sig-
nalled in the press box that he'd
scored: the play as an error.
* * *
Among the refugees in the rear
stands was Fred Lich, who was
handling the box score for The Aa-
'sociated Press. He couldn't see
Kieran's signal on the questionable
play and, using his own judgment,
called it a hit, And so it was record-
ed in the "unofficial" statistics. On
that basis Cobb's average at the
year's end was .401. However, the
erudite 111r. Kieran was the keeper
of the "official" averages and his
figures gave Cobb a mark of .399.
* * *
But Ban Johnson, the president of
the American League, was s law un-
to himself. He violated all the rules
by accepting Lieb's "unofficial" box
score of that game over Kieran's
"official" one. The Baseball Writers
Association screamed to high heaven
at this left-handed insult to one of
their best -liked and most competent
members. However, Johnson could-
n't be budged and that's how Cobb
hit ,401 in 1922.
1,Voman motorist to friend: The
part 1 don't like about parking is
that noisy erash.
"Cass you fend me
qr Paradol tablet?. t,
emeellk
WHEN A GIRL doesn't want to leave
clans—and have to make enlilarrasa-
ittp explanations—it's Paradol she
" asks for. For Paraded means quiek
relief from suffering caused by
periodic pains—headache, too—
without disagreeable after-effects.
Itak your druggist for Parade',
ttaientifically compounded from 4
bngredients. The name "Dr. Chase"
ib your aseurance. fie
Die CHASE'S
PARADOS
Quick Refla1 from Pain .eta
111 FAR. FRONT
1 M'r
I've often thought that one of the
nicest things iz man could possibly
have is a real raspberry patch: but
when 1 get around to making one--.
well, I guess I must he a lineal
descendant of the Seat whose
dreams were sec forth in the verse
entitled "Prayer of the Lazy Crof-
ter." It ran something like this:
"Oh that the peals would cut them-
selves,
The fish leap on the shore,
And that 1 In my bed might lie
Henceforth, forever more,
* * *
If you get ti hat 1 mean, those
ideal raspberry patches I start have
a way of growing into a tangled
luugle. Still, I read with intense in-
terest a report recently made by
12. D. Bligh, a Research Officer
of the Dominion Department of
Agriculture. His remarks are ad-
dressed to the small fruit growers
down in Nova Scotia, but what he
recommends is applicable --most of
it anyway—up here as well,
4 5 *
Only the best land—he says --
should be chosen for a raspberry
plantation. and it should be on a
slope which provided good air and
soil drainage, yet furnishes subsoil
moisture.
* * *
It should not be exposed to *winds
which may cause winter injury dur-
ing zero temperatures, or battering
and destruction of the fruit
during
harvest, The soil should be a deep,
sandy loam, well -drained, early, and
of high fertility and with a subsoil
that is open and porous, permitting
of drainage yet retentive of mois-
ture at all times. Newly ploughed
sod or land polluted with couch
grass, yarrow or other perennial
weeds should not be used for s rasp-
berry plantation.
* * *
The soil should he manured or
fertilized , deeply and thoroughly
worked in the spring as early as
soil conditions will permit, The
canes to be planted should be head-
ed back to one foot and set in rows
eight feet apart with two feet be-
tween the canes in the roe's. This
requires 2722• canes to set an acre.
This is recommended hedge -row
* r5 *
system.
In large plantations every seventh
row should be left unplanted to
serve as a roadway for the distribu-
tion of fertilizers, removal of prtln-
ings, spraying of the plantation and
the gathering of the frttit at harvest.
* a *
Weeds and raspberries are not
congenial neighbours. To stimulate
vigorous growth of the newly plant-
ed canes, destroy weeds and con-
serve soil moisture, frequent shal-
low cultivations, with hand hoeing
when necessary, should be practised
until late summer.In the fruiting;
plantations cultivation must cease
when the berries begin to ripen. ss
A cover crop of two parts of bar-
ley and one of oats, at the rate of
three bushels per acre, may be sown
in August to reduce the supply of
soil nutl'ients and moisture; this
results in an. earlier maturity of the
growing canes. Such a crop, when
broken down and winter -killed, also
provides a ground covering suffi-
cient to check soil erosion, and by
holding snow givek some winter
protection to the raspberry roots.
* * *
Ten tons of barnyard manure with
500 pounds of 20 cent superphos-
phate or 1000 pounds of 642-6 fer-
tilizer per acre should be applied
annually in the spring and shallow-
ly ploughed down, with the cultiva-
tion and cover -crop system outlined
above repeated. Mulching for rasp-
berries is stillexperimentalm the
stage, * 5 *
The fruiting canes of the red rasp-
berry are renewed annually. Those
grown one year, bear the following •
year and then die. Their removal
immediately after the berry harvest
is advocated.
When the plantation has develop-
ed a hedge -row of canes they should
be thinned. The width of the row
should be two feet, the better canes
being Left six 'inches apart and the
smaller ones removed by cutting at
ground level Or dug for planting,
The canes left for fruiting should
be tipped at five feet if taller,
At the present time it will cost
about $200 to establish an acre
plantation of raspberries, of which
$136 is for the canes. After the
plantation is established the cost per
acre will approximate $200 annually
for care, growing and the harvest-
ing of the crop. An annual yield of
4,000 pints is easily attainable if the
Advertising
AGENTS 11 AN'r.LO
91401 ltrTt: 9'Hl: l sKf t1'A1' b.5 selling
VA,u;WIN prodaeta 11'r need eiretne in
your locolity or 111 N1t1• ourr000ding ('Islip area.
Keflinnut needed Inc a rtn•el route. leserrletwe
nut ,''e 11 a )111 tell tun hen, Vory
Lhtk ,.141.! required, Hest ndeanmgen offered
foe yew' SI Cl7fgS. 14 rite today Cm flwe de-
inll0-10* *lljd1 , 11 1 Pclortmler, MONT-
REAL. _
AGENTS, part rot fall ;thin for 0111000 l(wna
or communities, to soli 11 well known bonne..
hold ne,'ennlly, 4i,'i' e01010)NN100, sure 1e100L
bvalne e. Write or ap(* It, J. silt., 636
Tape Ave.. 'Toronto.
AT7't1N1'te'0k:- Agent.: 51c,,. wrmlen, can's.
where. mike mown• quick. Sell one door
Pante nlate0 or plate -Ouse and metal. Neils for
81,70, 00(10 1,011 ;5r. write for clreulnrs.
Matto )100.•3'. Chaco, 1153-W, A1011e1'e1, Atont-
real 34.
RAM mem,
POULTRY -KEEPERS
13e euro of a good healthy bunch of baby Chicks
ible cowing aeueou, (loon (5001,0 Mean good
Lena and more eggs. Plano *0(11' 00400 now and
take advantage 0f the early order discount.
All breeders aro government banded and pull-
tworYieated. S,,l5(nell"n guaranteed. Write
for our 1010 cntalagne and prices, Winton
Penile* Parma, Moukton, Ontario,
THIS YEAR give soar good 00,l150501enl n
real chance. Start with Top Notch [hicks
and get the kind of breeding that para off
Where it counts "h1 the egg baeltet". The ma -
jerky of 'cop Notch pure tweed. are R.O,P,
Sired Also broiler ehlekn, 'Turkey Petits. Lay-
ing Putlms, levee (Lttdugue, Top Notch Chick
05100, 0001011. Ontario.
'rum VALUE of '1'r101neot breeding. In the
Tinel amllyole, our Cllatotuel'e are chiefly In-
terested In the net profit. they will realize
annually from thele floeks of 'fiend's; Chicks,
We recognize this and our breeding programme
Ie influenced erurdingly. Tho majority of our
pure bred chicks this year are aired by R.O.P.
Pedigreed Stales. No matter how well you feed
your 'Ante It le lmp000ible t. get the maximum
renal. without good breeding. 'Tweddlo Chicks
have good breeding back of them, Send for
Catalogue rind early delivery price 1101. Aliso
bred. chick0, Turkey Poults, ImylSa Pullets,
breeding roelrerels, Tl,'eddle 0hlek Hatcheries
Limited, Fergie. Ontario,
MILLh:RI'/•F.D chicles are better—yet rocs no
more. Domonotratlon flocks sa'e supplied at
half mire. 2.1ill r Farm& WoodsfOCk, Ont
FISHER ORCHARD CHICKS
Day old chinks, pullet.. and cockerels available
weekly year round is 8 leading breeds and
mosses. The chick. are that class, the price
moderate, the .tock accredited. Write for 12-
0050 coloured calendar and price list. Fleher
Orchard., 1I.O.P. Breeders. Freeman, Ontario,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AN OFFER to oVery Invents•—Llet of Blvea•
Clone and full information gent tree. The
Ramsay Co., Registered Patent Attorneys, 678
Bank Street. Ottawa.
DYEING AND caaeaMNO
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean-
ing? Write to tie for information. we are
glad to answer your queatlons, Department
13, Parker's Dye Works Limited. 001 Yonne
Street, Toronto, Ontario.
FOR SALE
FORD Tractors. New and 110ed. Fordsan
Major Tractors. 104" Bus Ohassie—cars—
trucke. M. Chapman, Millbrook, Ont.
NEW JOHNSON Outboard Meters. Catmint
Canoe Co., Peterhs•o Boats, Canoes. Trail-
ers, bought, sold, exchanged. Large stock used
motors. Regalia by factory -brained mechanics.
Open until nine except Wednesday. Strand
010le, Hamilton.
GUNS—Large assortment new and used.
Bought, sold, exchanged. Guaranteed repairs.
Saopes, Malin installed. Fishing Tackle, Hunt-
ing Equipment. Snorting Goode. Special Team
Prices. Open until nine except Wednesday,
Strand Cycle, Hamilton,
MOTORCYCLES Harley Davidson. New and
Used, bought, sold, exchanged. Large '*10011
of guaranteed used motorcycles. Repaint by
factory -trained mechanics. Bicycles, and com-
plete lino of wheel goods. Open evenings until
nine except Wednesday Strand Cycle A Sports.
Kies nt Sanford, Hamilton,
SIX REGISTERED Jersey Mills, from six to
twenty-four months, for gale, e\pply Arthur
H_ Rutley, Berwick, Ont.
1,11.RROW Creamery, Harrow, Ont.; 40 ice
cream c40tomere; 0et16 3.000 pounds butter
Per week In county, Apply W. G. Fielding,
1100 Hall Ave., Windsor, Ont.
ORDER now for your white Holland Poults,
broad breasted type, All breeders blood
tested and government approved, Shoreline
'1101,ey Rnnell, Harrow, tint.
SNOW FENCE, Model Fence Cempm,y, Sta-
G en lt., 'Termite.
PHONOGRAPHS, Pinball, Shuffle Boards, Pea-
nut Staehinea, Punch Board., Push Cards,
Merchandise. Wholesale, get oar prises, REEL
DISTRIBUTING CO., 4977 Lotus Avenue, St.
Louts 13, Mo.
POULTRY and fruit farm, 67 acres, fully
equipped for 10,000 chickens, 6 miles from
Hamilton. Modern double dwelling. Good In-
vestment, Box 54, 123 -18th St„ New Toronto,
Ontario,'
VILLAGE, bakery buena., .full equipment and
truck 94600 cash. Purobaser rent building
Including apartment, Village general More, 2
Storey brink 14,000, stock 30600,. Wm, Pearce,
Realtor, Exeter, Ont.
HELP WANTED
MARRIED COUPLE without young children—
wanted for country house near Hamilton.
Separate house provided. 'Woman required to
work part time, Man must have experlenee
with riding horses. State ages. Box No. 61,
123 -18th St„ New Toronto, Ont.
plantation is given proper cultural
care and insect pests and fungus
disease effectively eontrolled or
eradicated.
The profitable productive life of a
raspberry plantation on good soil
properly eared for should extend
over a period of twelve to fifteen
years.
e*
FARMERS, obtain term labourers for 0pr11p3,
plxperienee,l studied or practical tarns labog,
fnmlHea and single will be available for volt
when heeded, Contest Latvian Refler Asaaeto,.
Hon, 823 Defy St.,, Roan 1804. 'Toronto, 0 t,
M5UIUAL
GO OD RESOLUTION S—Every suf-
ferer of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis
should try Dixon's Remedy.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE,
135 Elgin Ottawa
$1,25 Express Prepaid
S17b'FNRERS from Rnenmatio or Arttu•Itlo
Paine: If yon cannot get Pellet, write' *11
828, Transcona, Manitoba.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
Switch the torment of dry 0000)00 eaehea
and weeping 01)0 troubles. Poet's 10005Mt
Sales will not disappoint you.
Wilms, selling, burning *mom. ach& rid•
worm. pimples and athlete'e foot, will re, Pond
readily to tide otandeee, ndorless ointment,
reOaldlose of how stubborn nr 1(00ete0e ,het
seem.
PRICE 81.00 PER JAR
cent Poet Free On 00Ceuit of Price
POST'S REMEDIES
080 (wenn St 10., Cartier nt Logan
Toronto
OPPORTUNITIES POR 513030 AND tints qct'
BE A HAIRDRESSER
:1OIN CANADA'S LEADING 0011001.
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good wines
rhonennda eucoeesful Marvel graduates
America's greatest e9etenl. Illustrated 001*-
logue free. Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
0093001.8
060 Bloor St. 1V., remota
Branches, 44 Ring St, Hammon
.A 72 Rideau Street,. Ottawa,
PATRNT5
IETILERS'PONHAUOII & Company Pa tern
Snitcltore toatabllobe0 1890 850 Bay Street,
eornnt0 100nitlef of Info1'hlatlon no nosiest.
A. M. I.AIDLAW, 0,51,., Patent Attorney.
Patents of Invention, 56 Sparks St., Ottawa.
PERSONAL
WHY scow gray hair'[ write for my Free
Polder; Box 8 8 Trensco0a, 2 000100ba.
o
'Ct
RUBBER arVO _...—._. ._..
s <
SPROUT, L015' PRt0E1 Any three line Inn -
bee Stamp 'Mode -to -your -Order" 81.50, 14qrr
belled, cuehl0ned. Mailed post-paid, 0.0.11.
Ryerson Products Company, Grimsby Beech,
Ontario,
WANTED '
DE414E119 wanted to take orders for chlekf
for one of Canada's aldeet entabliehed Goss,
ailment Approved IYatcheries—Rawlotgh, Wm.
kine and Nursery salesmen, feed men, Imple-
ment dealers and Romero make excellent deal-
ers. AMOOY Box 12, 128 Eighteenth Street,
New Toronto.
.10
Was Nearly Crazy
With Fiery Itch
Until I discovered
Dr. IIf77prDe frDennis' mains-
aieo fd
p
ty feet relief — D. 0,DPreeerl sign.wor
caused 6ynthermspimples rashes, athlete's
foot and other Soli fronte,
thiol bottle,Ose
itrht application checks even the most Caenae
tch or money bock. Ask druggist for D.D.D.
Prescription (ordinary or extra strongth),
ONO
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE—
Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of
Bed in the Morning Bann' to Go
The liver should pour out about 2 pinta of
bile Juice into your digestive trot every day.
If this bile Is not Bonne freely your food may
not digest. It may hist depot' in the digestive
tract. Then gas bloats up your stomach, You
get oon8tilnted. You feel any, sunk and the
world looks punk,
It takes those mild, gentle Carter's Little
Liver Pills 10 got these 2 pinta of bilo Oowt
tpg freely to snake you feel "up and up."
OM n package today, l3Seotive in
bile Row freely. Ask for Carters Little Lied
Ails, an( at any drugstore.
mS Ileleia BOK
K
ItS SI ?TOMS. Se
pV(fl
In tispers Until
Helped by 1-YMolds
114*t)mcm1140*,luo 80110enl,15001 N501dn,
eegpoo th
LYSlOII18IB00nettaaottebet fetal 360 00
Carry 81001tc'i of I., 0116
eseav'^.� At the
[rtes Blau et Voler sb, d,BBa1Ye
ho9.'f rp105 in 190 mousy.
Ile soothing, btmgict, sIto
Bhoouutd floes sell 1.010108
M but it unobtainablei 0001
11i11' ID0B,Y1UPearl
,i Toronto. 50a
TRY
ORsINSTANT THROAT'REUEF'1
LOU. YOUR OWN
BETTER CIC REIMS
W!TM
RETTE TOBACC'0 j
ill ANYAWIFE*10
�
BB',tOOK,
,,*U0ONOSPM R, ANP
c AMOR Gb!4 ALL
40D INTO ONO('
By ,Seeg
OH, HANK, DO YOU
REALLY THINK NM
A GLAMOR GIRL?