The Seaforth News, 1947-01-02, Page 9CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
DAIRY CRICKS
PULLETS FOR • IMMEDIA'T'E DE-
B -very, all ages From 18 weeks to
laying at reasonable prloes, Order'
at • once. Alto day old,'-hicksfor
immediate delivery. Free catalogue.
Top Notal, Chickevies, Guelph;' On-
tario.
4 e
sA.vF., TIME BY GETTING START -
ed clucks,' Immediate delivery,
started chicks: and started pullets..
Chicks for delivery early peat ,ear
should bo ordered now, Bray -Hatch-
ry,_13a..John N., Hamilton, Ont.
MR. FARMER YOVR POUL'T'RY
lfroflts will, hit a new high this
year with Top Notoh-chicks. Heal-
thy' Top Notch chicks mean less
loss, 'bigger bens, more and larger
eggs. This 1s' not just apromise. In-
deed no and the proof Isyoursfor
the .asking in the new Tops In
Profit with Top Notch -chicks. Re-
member next year will he •t good
one in the poultry field and you'll
be well equipped to take your
share of the profits when you start
with Top Notch chicks. Take de-
livery of your. chinks a month ear-
lier- this Year, the early chicks are
alavay5 the most profitable. Free
, catalogue. Also laying and ready
"to lav pullets .for immediate deify-
' cry, Top Notch Chickeries, Guelph,
BEST CHICKS IN 25 YEARS
Yes, that le, what all Rainbow
Ohlck•buyers are sayingwhen they
buy.. Rainbow Chicks. All breeders
are 100 percent free from pullorum,
Order your chicks now direct from
this ads and not be disappointed.
Tom Barron Leghorns, $12.00 per
100. Pullets $24.00.. tarred Rock
Mixed 512:00 per 100. Pullets 521.00,
White Rock Mixed $16.00 per. 100.
Pullets $26.00, Brown Leghorn
Leghorxed n-Rockper
Mixed 51.2.00,s pert 100.
Pullets 525,00. Red -Rock Hybrid
512.00 per 100. Pullets 521,00. Spe-
cial prices on cockerels Guarantee
100 percent live delivery to your
station. 01,00 down, balance C.O.D.
Rainbow. Hatchery, Chnthnm, On-
tario.
LAYING AND READY: TO LAY
Pullets fox immediate delivery,
Egg -prices are good and will re-
main at profitable prices. Free
catalogue. Also day old chicles for
immediate delivery. Tweddle- Chick
Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, On-
tario.
BARRED ROCKS & WHITE LEG -
horns, Baby Chicks: Canada ap-
proves three glades: 100. 11.0.P.
Chleks,2nd, R.O.P. Sired Chicks. 3rd
Approved Chicks. We sell the first:
two .grades Breeding stock pull-
ermn tested. Call write or phone
Slattery's Poultry Farm, Pickering,
Ont. R 22.
A PROFITABLE POULTRY 1N-
dustry requires that a planned pro-
duction program be adopted na-
tionally. At least one third of the
1". exportable egg surplus should be
produced during the Fall and ear-
ly winter months of 1947. This
anemia earlier chicles — chicks
hatched In February :and March—
er January" where practicable. A
large volume of Fall and early win-
ter eggs should be the goal of the
Canadian Poultry industry every
year, Failure to meet thio goal
would be a deterrent to future fa-
vorable contracts. Giving Britain
eggs when shewants them pro-
vides - the bargaining power for
surplus eggs in other seasons, Ear-
ly hatched chicks h000 greater liv-
ability, .they develop better, they
lay more eggs. The eggs are pro-
duced at a' season when -attractive
premiums exlot. Huy chicks a
month earlier in 1947 and buy good
Tweddle chicks, Send for free cata-
logue and early delivery prteelist.
Also laying and ready to lay pul-
lets for immediate delivery, Twed-
dle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fer-
gus, Ontario,
f11ti7ED1NG COcgrs`Itims —
Barred Rock coekerele, large, vigo-
rous, individually pedigreed. C.
Ross Found, Ca nnIngton, Ont.
FOR SALE
'BOOKLET ON 110'Y TO TAN
Furs,. Buckskin leather at home,
sixty, years' experience; send $1:00.
Home Tanner, Dox 804, Winnipeg,
Man..
MIONI(TON POULTRY FARM
chicks. )'on buy baby chicks for
one reason. To receive dividends on
your Investment, you must be cer-
tain where your money Is invest-
ed. We offer you baby chicks from
a Poultry Farm with every breed-
er pullorm tested and government
banded. Take advantage of our
early order discount, Write for our -
1947 pricclist and catalogue.
MONKTON POULTRY FARMS,
MONICTON, ONTARIO.
GOOD CHICKS PAY BEST
Read what Mr, Broadhurst of Jolt-
ttte Que., says about our .chicks:
April 38. 4940—"The 208 chicks re -
10100d 10 splendid condition, not one
dead end only ono died since. They
Ire the most vigoreus bunch of chicks
ever received and 1 have been
candling chicks for over 40 years,"
rtler now and get the best. Here
tee our prices, Barred Rock Mixed,
112:00; Pullets 521.00; White Leg -
corn, Mixed, 512.00; Pullets, $24.00;
White Rock Mixed, $16.00 Pullets,
126.00; Brown Leghorn Mixed,
114.0.0; Pullets, 525.00; Hybrids
tock -Red Mixed, $12.00• Pullets,
;21.00; Hybrid Leghorn -Rock Mix -
id, 512.00; Pullets, $25.00. You also
;at free clicks, Goddard Chick Hat.ihery, Britannia Heights; Ont,
nE111100 1IY WEDS—THE ' IDEAL
duet -purpose breed. Succulent
meaty broilers, and roasters and
persistent layers of large eggs.
Write for pricelist .and free calen-
dar today. Lig Rock Farm, Mille
Roches, Ont,
100 CHICKS FREE
With everyorder of 100 pullet
chicks we give 100 free chicks (our
choice). Barred Rock Pullets
521,95 White Rock Pullets $26,85.
White Leghorn Pullets $24.95,
Brown Leghorn Pullets 525.06; Red•
Rock Hybrids, $21.96. Leghorn -
Reek Hybrids, $25.96. All chtelcs
sold are renal bloodlested stock
back by high pedigreed stock. $1,00
books you rorder Balance C.O.D.
UUarunteed Delivery Tient Hatch-
ery, Chatham, Ontario •
CI1r0Ii WRYER s, DON P MISS. 1'i`.
Large 1947 calendar, twelve pages,
three colors, tlx illustrations.
Tells how to •succeed with Fisher
chicks. Free on request, Maher Or-
ehards, Freeman, Ont,
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS
dyeing o• cleaning? Write to us
for information, We are glad to
answer your questions. Department
H. Parkes Dye Works Limited,
791 longe Street, Toronto, Ontario,
ELECTRICAL CTRICAL EQUI] M]ONT
],'ROMI STOCK' NI015 nt - d.e.
C.O.111. Welders welding rods,- ac-
cessries, C or D.C. motors, all
sues 25 or 00 cycles. Electric
hoists Mt lo 6 Ton.' Spot Welders 0
to e
60 K.V.A.Gas engineme generator
01
plants, also WIND CIARGZRS,
6-
12-32 - � 6
Volt, 1. as engines,
2 Jolt reducing
Bead
'Voir, ted'uc hrg gearsgGas drive».
Pumps also complete electric
Ptmtping Systems -Shallow -Well or
Deep Well 100 to 550 Gal, per bilis.
• also Transformers, ansformers, Alliance Mee-
t riz 'Works Ltd. 1079 rleltver OLa71
1.9.111 floe heel, or write nearest of
fico 1 -Call rax —Rouyn—Toronto
\V1NNIl E4; --V ANCO1 VER, -
DELICIOUS WiN'rER - CAUGHT
fish. Produced from a lake In the
wilderness with - netsseta under the
Ice. Frozen by the weather.• The
freshest to be hada Pricesdelivered
at your .railway -station, freight
charges prepaid. Dressed. Salmon
Trout 37%e per pound; Dressed
Whitefish, 20e per pound; Dressed
Headless Pike, 22t,8e. per pound;
Pound Pickerel, 30c per pound.
Orders for 100 pound lots only ac-
cepted Cash with order, W. B.
Dempsey, Fain Eton, Manitoba.
I HAVE STILL A. 1rE\V PIIL''AS-.
ants left, and some bantams, and
black cockers; 1'. Hodder,. Flesher -
ton; Ont,
OXFORD, EWE LAMBBS, BRED- $20,
registered, Also older ewes, Dor-
sets, New Zealand Corrledales.
2ilerstead, Sturgeon Falls.
STEWART HORSECLIPPERS, -11E-
Pairs for Cllpmaster—plates sharp-
ened. Locksmiths, Baker's Sharp-
ening Works, 263 Bank. St., Ottawa,
Ont,
TIRES
We are overstocked at the present
of good used trade-in tires (guar-
anteed to be 7n excellent shape);
600 x 16 $5.00
All orders shipped C.O.D. Special
equipment for vulcanizing Truck
and Perm -Tractor Tires. BEACON
TIRE corner Queen and York Sts.;
HAMILTON, Ontario.
ONTARIO'S MOST MODERN -
EQUIPPED TIRE SHOP
8;000 WOODBRIDGE, R rtrER
frottage, one acre, six houses.
Shows til% yearly profit. Priced
for :quick sate. Stewart Mercer.
Realtor, Dundas St„ Toronto. JO.
4545,
WRY 'PAY MORE. N1OW BALL
Point Pen, writes for years with-
out refilling. Order .yours now.
Only $6.49 postpaid including tax.
Packard Distributors, Box 1531',
Hamilton, Canada.
7'IAIRDRESSING.
LEARN I;AIRDRESSIi1G TIRE,
Robertson method. Information on
request regarding classes. Robert-
son's Hairdressing Academy, 137
Avenue Road, Toronto,
HELP WANTED
HOUSEKEEPER, MUDDLE - AGED,
working man's home country town;
1 child; full charge, 'Richard Haahr,
Whitney, Ont,
MEDICAL
DON,T D111.A\ I YII0Y SUFFERER
oC Rheumatic Pains o, Neuritis
should try • Dixon's Remedy. Mun-
ro's Drug Store, 335 )algin, Ottawa.
Postpaid 51.00,
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
Banishthe torment of dry eczema
rushes and weeping .slain troubles.
T'oot's Eczema Salve will not disap-
point you.
Itehkng, sealing, burning eczema,
ache, ringworm, pimples and ath-
lete's foot. will respond readily to
this stainless, -odorless ointment,
regardless of 'tow stubborn or
hopeless 2ICEy 51.00 PEy may R JAR
Send Post f'l'ee on Receipt of Price
POST'S REMEDIES
889 Queen St. E., Corner of Logan
Toronto
PROVEN It]74110DY—E, SUF.
fever of Rheumatic Paine or Neu-
ritis should ' try Dixon's Remedy.
Munro's Drug Store, 335 'Elgin,
Ottawa, Postpaid $1,00.
TREAT voURSE1T AT HOME
with electro -magnetism for Arth-
' (itis, Renumntienl, Insomnia, Vari-
cose Veins and other circulatory
ailments. Free explanatory pamph-
lets tram CoopeRenledies, Yonge
Street, Toronto.
PREENAq'ONII I11: Al1TH SALTS
positively does relieve Arthritis
and Rheumatism. Painful swollen
joints reduced no natter how long
you have suffered. Months supply
O1,3Sar e ,o33Remedles,Box1Vnon.0
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
VIM) A. RO]IDING'PON taws,.
sells, exchanges mnsieal instru-
ments, 7.11 Church, Toronto. 2
OPIOR'I'l'NITl LS FOR WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOiN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good
wages, thousands successful, Marvel
graduates, - America's greatest sys-
tem, Illustreted
talOnll free.
WriMARVEL. HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
358 13Ioor St, 007.. Toronto
Branches 44 King St„ Hantllton
& 74 Rideau Street. Ottawa.
o1'TI?ft T(1 INY-GlNT(I RS
AN O1'p'EII TO r:vEft ]' INVENTOR
List of Invention? end tri11 Infor-
mation sent free, The Ramsay Co..
Registered Patent Attorneys, 273
Bank Street, Ottawa, Canads .
1'ATIONTS
FIO I111illt0'I'O\A0G1I F 0031 ZANY
Patent Solicitors. Established 1890.
14 King West, Toronto. Booklet of
information on request.
I'rt Ii 0ON A L
"ELIJAH C 0011N(1 11 10 F 0 01 B
Christ" Wonderful boost free, Me-
giddo. Mission, Rochester, 11, 14.1'
A RUSTINESS OU` 1'0000 OWN.
Little divestment, no experience
necessary. We teach and set you
-
np, Write—now—today. Arad En-
terprises, Box 153, Hamilton, Ont,.
REDUCE' ABDOMEN WAIST
dips best the iiealtlr-O-Matte
wrn Re slim and more attractive,.
Complete course. ..00 guaranteed.
13ealth-O-'M'ati0 System, YMCA,
"Nice 'St. C'OVING7ON, Iiy„ U.S.A.
1'R0TOGIOA1'I1l'
GET BETTER PICTURES AT
LOWER PRICE
PROMPT MAIL SERVICE
Any Sine Itoil-6 or S Gs
011101W1•0 PEI) ANI) PRINTED D 1a
11 MOUNTED 1O11.1,AII11r GN,I'S 701,
l 4 x in am. I mounts.
ts. GondCOtered andeaedntargement>
special prices
DEPT, 111
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
floe 129. Post (Mire A, Torenie
Print Name and Address Plainly
ISSUE 1-1947
D 1I0'r(GRAI'1IY.
COMET PHOTO SERVICE
Quick Mail Servide, worll, guaran-
teed, 25e per roll. Reprints Se each,
6 x 7 coloured In folder mount,. 75c..
Box 6. Postal Station D. Toronto.
STAMPS
ICNIOR STAMP COLLECTORS,
Tree. stamps, Best value approvals.
S. H. Lee, Sunny Brae, N.B. -
'1058 I TING
MINK - I"OX. - IS'01.a TRAPPERS,
trap for bountyyearround with
best gland scent system money,'can
buy, Particulers free, A 10. Fisher,
Box- 420, Calgary, Alberta,
WANTED
WANTED '110 Bll0' TRACTOR` ANY
make, good small grain thresher,,.
self-propelled combine one-way
disc, Albert. Houston, 60 Emma St.,
Chatham,..
Scorched Earth
Policy of Soviet
In Manchuria
Edwin Pauley's-final report on
Russia'3' looting of Manchuria
charges not only that it has delay-
ed China's economic recovery by
a full generation but that it was
systematically planned to do so.
Whatever the . motive may have
been, Mr. Pauley makes it abun-
dantly clear that the industrial pa-
ralysis the Russian Army left be-
hind it has definitely upset our own
policy of building a strong, united
and self-sufficient China, says the
New York Times,
* (
*
The amount of damage the So-
viet forces were able to inflict in
their brief occupation is appalling.
The report conservatively esti-
mates it at two billion dollars, a
colossal sum in terms of the ori-
ental fiscal structure. In Manchu-,
ria, Japan had developed an elabo-
rate and highly efficient industrial
plant, which was practically intact
when the Russians marched in.
\Vlitn they marched out it no long
er existed. Only a skeleton which
cannot function remains. The re-
port emphasizes how little Russia
herself gained by her pillage—less,
in fact, than she might have ob-
tained through normal Japanese
reparations. A large strategic pur-
pose is strongly implied. Presuma-
bly it was to leave China, her ally,
in chaos and establish Russia as
the dominant Power in the Far
East,
w * *
The Russians did not "strip"
Manchuria. 'I" • did not take
everything. T' ops that was im-
possible. Tht • could not remove
the mines or their mineral wealth.
But they took away the machinery
which would have prevented their
flooding and so left then "irrepar-
ably" damaged. They were not con-
tent to ship to Siberia virtually all
key material from the industrial
plant,-naehinery and modern ata -
chine tools, generators, electric
equipment, chemicals, even labora-
tories and hospitals—but "permit-
ted and encouraged" local mobs to
pillage the wrecked factories, It
has left China economically and
politically out of joint, a continued
prey to internal strife. No man
can now say how long it will take
to restore Manchuria or establish
the just peace China might have
enjoyed had her most valuable
province been returned to het• in
proper condition.
Radar Forecasts
Radar is now being used to de-
termine when and where rain will
fall and the probable size of the
raindrops, according to a soil ex-
pert of the University of Wiscon-
sin,
R. J, llfuckenbirn, professor of
soil at the university's College of
Agriculture, told the first ,annual
sleeting o? the Soil Conservation
Society of, America that radar, soil
and DDT. all produced by wartime
research, had proved aids in fight-
ing soil erosion and- improving the
crop variety.
He said that radar indicated not
only the place and time that rain
could be expected, but how much
could be expected.
About 300,000 mouses were Dan
pletely destroyed and 800,000 dam-
aged in France during the last tear,
NEW HOUSE OF COMMONS RISES
The steel skeleton of Great Britain's new House of Commons arises
near ruins of the old one, destroyed by German bombs in 1940. Out-
line of old House can be discerned through the girders, on exposed
wall in background.
SPOTS OF SPORTS
By FRANK MANN HARRIS
("A Six Bit Critic")
Latest to prophesy that hockey
will sooner or later de-
velop into a five man -a -side pas-
time is Mr. Edward Lalonde, bet-
ter known in the days of his ath-
letic prominence as 'Newsy'. The
salve Mn Lalonde's opinion is one
that deserves more than passing
attention, as - he was 11111011 better
than a raw hand at a wide variety
of sports, and especially at hockey
and lacrosse. More than that, he
was one of that very tiny minority
of athletes who carry as much
above the ears as they do below—in
fact we remember very few capable
of out -smarting him 11, time of
stress. -
There probably wouldn't be very
many of the so: -called experts who
would include Newsy Lalonde on
an All-time - All-star hockey team,
although we could mention several
big -league clubs that could very
well stand for a player of his
calibre. But that he was one of the
greatest lacrosse players who ever
accidentally -on -purpose clipped an
opponent over the noggin, few who
ever saw him in action would deny.
1 -le could play—and star at—any
position from goal to inside home:
and lacrosse old-timers, especially
those down Cornwall way, will
vividly recall how, when his team
was in ,need of goals, the cry would
arise from the stands" Bring Newsy
Lalonde down on the home,"
* * . 0
Down he would come from his
defense position; and in would go
goals, scored either by himself, or
by team-mates with his assistance.
And although "assists" were not
credited to players in that day,
Newsy' had a way of helping• his
pais to score that was peculiarly
his own — and a very pretty one
to watch, too, although not a
method we would recommend to
players wishing to retain all their
manly beauty.
\Ve recall one goal -tender in par-
ticular that Newsy used to trick
in this manner with great regular-
ity. For years he had carried on
a bitter feud with this net -guardian,
who hated Lalonde with a bitter
hatred. At a crucial moment Newsy
would dash through tine goal -crease
within easy swiping distance of his
enemy's stick. The 'temptation
would prove too great The goal -
tender would take a vicious swing
at tlic Lalonde head — and, with
his attention so diverted, it was
a simple matter for one of Nrewsy's
team-mates to slant the ball into
the nets.
i e r
Of course, quite frequently the
goal -tender would connect with the
Lalonde noggin — but what was a
split head as compared with a bad-
ly -needed goal? Lacrosse players
of that era could almost invariably
be spotted, either on or off the field,
by the scars they carried; and al-
though we haven't happened to set
eyes on him for a number of years,
we shouldn't be too greatly sur-
prised if Mr. Lalonde still bore, on
various portions of his physique,
plenty of such marks of the pro-
fession.
4i i' 0
For lacrosse of that day was just
about the toughest game on the
entire sports calendar — a much
rougher and rowdier pastime than
it has since developed into, al-
though whether or not increase in
gentlemanliness has had anthing to
do with decline in popularity it is
not for us to say. Anyway, whether
on ]Home grounds or on alien pas-
tures, wherever the going was
heaviest, there you would find La-
londe taking — and handing out—
plenty
utplenty of punishment, but at 'the
same time always figuring on some
way to out -guess the other fellow.
si e *
So when Newsy Lalonde ex-
presses the opinion that five -man
hockey is on its way toward us,
don't put it down as Just an idle
guess of some ignorant bystander.
When the pro hockeylsts first sug-
gested dropping the "rover" and
making it six -man Hockey there
were plenty of us who ridiculed it
as just a crazy notion — one that
would never last more than a sea-
son at the outside. Yet today there
are ]hundreds of thousands of
hockey addicts who never saw a
.game with fourteen then on the ice
and, quite possibly, don't even
know there ever -(vas a seven -man
style.
* * *
Like other observers, Lalonde
has seen that what the average
hockey customer of today demands
is action, or what passes for action,
of the continuous kind. He also
knows that the cash -register is the
final arbiter, and that what the cus-
tomer wants he eventually gets, no
natter how much some of the older
generation may deplore the decline
of stick -handling, clever passing
and play -making, and individual
skill, And if, as many think, five
men a side will leave more room
for these team speed -skating con-
tests. that is what is bound to come,
possibly sooner than you imagine
Possible.
•
To re -gibe wood successfully,
first take all the old glue off with
hot vinegar. Then let wood dry
thoroughly, Apply fresh glue.
Farmers Say
Rain -Making
Machine Good
Some drought -weary -farmers in
the southwest corner of Saskatche-
wan believe that the "rain -making
machine operated by 33 -year-old
Donald Johnston of Regina was re-
sponsible, for, the record-breaking,
rains which nurtured the bumper
1940 crop.
Just across the border, east of
Medicine Hat, Alta,, In 'a similar,
traditionally -dry wheatland section.
10 farmers last July paid the Lan-
cashire -born bandsman's expenses
to bring the foot -square machine
there. But Johnson claims -"it was -
too late in the season to do any
good and results were not much,"
Today, the slight, unmarried
army veteran and former art stu-
dent is overhauling the machine Ise
first put, together in 1937 and has
been perfecting since, getting it
ready for next spring.
Can Banish Drought
He says that if given facilities to
operate it in various parts of the
prairies, he can banish drought,
bringing rain 'with the "instrument's
greatly multiplied power of gravi-
tational -attraction to the moon's
influence."
Soft-spoken Johnston say's halt-
ingly that the electrical power
drawn frolic the moon by the ma-
chine's electro -magnetic field causes
electrical changes in the atmosphere
and when clouds are overhead.
affects condensation and thus rapt.
The machine has an effect over at
least a 100 -mile radius, he says.
Johnston claims that the machine
also uses the power of an electric
storm 'in place of the moon when
the former is occurring in the vici-
nity of the machine, causing rain
where no rain would have fatten
had the machine not been in op-
eration. -
The machine—which- he calls a
"universcope"—has a solid steel
frame and incorporates two horse-
shoe shaped magnets. One of the
magnets is fixed and the other
moves in a semi -circle about it,
swinging like a pendulum. He says
the moving magnet sets up an
electro -magnetic field besides be-
ing influenced in the speed of its
swing by the moon.
"Shut 'er Off?"
Johnston has spent 6500 on the
machine which is not patented. But
he wants only his expenses in re-
turn for an opportunity to "smash
drought completely throughout the
three Prairie provinces."
He operated the machine at Re-
gina and made trips to Swift Cur-
rent, Sask,, between 1988 and 1041
but he received no wide notice
until 1942. On Sept. 1 that year, the
Swift Current "Sun," a weekl)', said
editorially: " . . A elan in Swift
Current is operating a mechanical
instrument which is supposed to
induce rain and strangely enough
we have had more rains than in
decades past."
The previous July rodeo fans at
Swift Current had asked trim to
"shut 'er off" because heavy rains
were interfering with the show.
Canada Loses
Experts to US.
Figures made available by the
United States Embassy lend sup- -
port to reports that Canada is los-
ing heavily in engineering and
other professional personnel to the
United States.
In the period July, 1045, to June,
1949, a total of 13,230 native -bora
Canadians were granted visas to
enter and live in the United States.
Of this number about 2,636 were
in professional and managerial
classes, compared with the 316
Canadians of this type who left
the country in the period July,
1941, to June, 1942.
Humidity in Home
Controlling indoor atmosphere
will help preserve health, A Pan of
water on stove or radiator will help
when there is no humidifier, Warm,
dry air does not give the sense of
comfort afforded by cooler, moist
air, and is harder on breathing
tissues, so, say the public health
authorities; a householder will save
on fuel as well as medical bills, by
improving the humidity at home in
Winter nontils.
MUTT AND JEFF— JUST BLAME IT ON YOUTH AND LET IT GO AT THAT
By BUD FISHER
�--�"
JEFF, VOL) NEVER DiDN'T I,�
-?OLD ME ABOUT MUTT?WELL,
I I WAS BORN
YOUR CHILDHOOD!
FORTY YEARS
I BROUGHTGREA'i'
HAPPINESS TO MY .
PARENTS!
'THEY FIRST SAW
MY PARENTS LOVED
CHILDREN! THEY
ALWAYS WISHED
114AD'BEEN ONE!
I DIDN'T Go OUT
W1TH GIRLS UNTIL
11 WAS THREE -
�1ER6 VERY L, 11\-
MY PARENTS r)'414,
STRICK. +
i'Q ]
,
v � �� /.+r/iiia
W.NY DID
you ;NAT AGE
CRY? , DA I HAVE
i ANV SEN
"�!;�o •e1
1 ti'' � CIO ee" t
r
aai� 11111111111 ''�'J
.�
f''
l
V
ev .... x,• r.
$E
cis
.`3•..
?'
IIIIIN
`J.
'ax.
.j
AGo! T�
ME THEY LAUGHED4�"�t
THEY'RE STILL
1(
THE DAY I ARRIVED
A BEAUTIFUL NUP,E
KISSED ME AND T
ST,ARTED TO RY ..
.1 nn\n
L 11.E A .BABY. - t
ly,r
1
_ p
..::tom •;� 9
`sy,41-774--fit
t"
,rz�+/j �
]■}
�
VIIIIIIIIIIIG
<
!�:
t=IIIIIIIIIIIIII
. 'i, •
•
,..
.
_ 4
�mlml �i11
y
1 ,:,,
:,Ir, ` 'I
._ P , PI
„r.
U .
�,t
Y `�.
ti t�
:r, s.:r�.,�1'�.4.v a
$i�i. ,.,.
R.
u.. ,.•....,.:a.,