Zurich Herald, 1947-06-12, Page 2clIRONICLES OF
GINGER FARM
By Gwendoline p, Clarke
So this is June! Cold, wet over-
head, and even wetter under foot.
Storm windows still on and the
only comfortable room in the house
the kitchen --that is unless the fur-
nace is alight, as:it often is wheil I
get tired of being cold and can sum-
mon up enough energy to gather
wood and chips for quick heating
without wasting good fuel, Partner
says he is looking forwar4 to win-
ter so he can be warm in the house
without 'feeling it an , extravagance
to burn good fuel.
Of course there have been days
when a few bright rays of sunshine
have penetrated the leaden slues and
we have been foolish enough to get
optimistic—"Ah, it has, come at
last," we say, "that bright, warm
weather we have been waiting for!"
And we feel still more cheerful
" when we listen to the probs, as told
by Ananias, the weatherman. 'We
hear him say—"Tomorrow, clear and
Warm." And "tomorrow" we wake
up and find clear, warm weather
more of a dream than any we had
in our sleep.
a. * *
On fine days we work like fury
to get a few jobs done outside. Last
Wednesday we moved the chickens
from the small brooder house where
we start them to a larger pen where
they have more room but no beat.
On this exercise extraordinary I
did the catching and Partner the
carrying. And believe me, that was
one time I wasn't complaining of
being cold. It was a fairly warns day
anyway but about an hour after the
• chickens were moved the tempera-
ture began to slide ---that was the
night we had our first Iate frost. It
Was also the first of two nights that
I carried hot water bottles to the
chickens. What do you think of
, that? My hot hater bottles were
quart sealers wrapped around with
heavy stocking legs, and I placed
them among the thickens to keep
them from crowding and smother-
ing each other. Even with that ex-
tra precaution I went out next morn-
ing prepared to pick up the dead.
But there were none. However, the
next two nights I did lose`five but as
they were evidently members of a
nudist colony they certainly were
not much of a loss.
* *
The foregoing was written last
night. By the time I had -got thus far
with my sped the furnace had burnt
itself out so I went to bed: The rest
of the family 'were already under the
. covers.
We Slept—in blissful ignorance of
wind and. weather. But this mbrning,
one `look outside was enough.
Rain pouring ,,down from grey un=
broken skies; apparently it had been
raining all night. The creek had
flooded its banks and part of the
pasture fields were awash. The cows
were the far side of the creek! Nor-
mally the cows walk through the
usually shallow creek because that
keeps the back lane from being
churned' up all the time. This morn-
ing—because of the swollen waters,
Bob tried to- drive the cows to the
gate at the back of the field and on
clown the lane. Do you think they
would go? No sir ..:'rows can be
the stupidest, stubbornest things on
the farm. They broke away, came
running hack to the creek and
plunged into the swirling water. I
'las watching from the back of the
house, The first cow completely dis-
appeared for a minute—I thought
site was drowned -•.-then I saw the
• water churning and the cow scram-
bled to her feet on this side of the
creek. The rest of the cows came
after her and steam the creek. All
that is, except one. Eva wilt never
as much as put her foot in a puddle
of water if she can help it. That
cow has personality. She allowed
Ifo!, to drive her down the lane to
the bridge. But here was more trou-
ble. Brush and debris swept down
by the fast flowing creek had dam-
med the bridge. The water, as wa-
ter will, had diverted its course, and
flowed on across the lane below the
,l:rldge..
• * * *
Incidentally, before any milking •
was done this morning, the men pad-
dled around at the bridge and re-
moved all the planks so they
wouldn't get a chance to float away.
Now it is ten o'clock, still raining
and the water still rising, A ditch
at the back of the house has risen
higher than the outlet pipe from the
cellar so water is backing up into
the cellar, Things are beginning to
look mighty serious. But, like the
man without any shoes • pitied
himself until he met a smut without
any fret, so w
e in this district have
much to be thankful for. Al least a
tornado hasn't come our way. wreck•
cd our homes or killed helpless vic-
tims. Thoughts turned inward and
confined to the boundaries of out'
farm and family are hound to be
selfish and despondent. Iittt if we
look outward and onward it is more
than likely our own troubles will
grow lese as we come to a better
understanding of, and have a keener
sympathy for, those other folk
whose ills are so often much greater
than our own.
l
Former Official
HORIZONTAL VERTICAL
1,6 Pictured 1 Sleeveless
former U. S. garment
Secretary of 2 South Dakota
Commerce (a b.)
10 Greek letter 3 Be seated
11 Plunge 4 Level
12 Consume 5 Demigod
13 Us 6 Gibe
15 Mischievous 7 Boat paddle
child 8 New Testa -
17 More concise meat (ab,)
19 Offer 9 Sways
20 Heroic 10 Bearing
22 Black (Fr.) 14 Rim.
23 Circle 16 Tubular part
24 Asiatic 18 Yes (Sp.)
kingdom 19 Feathered
26 Great vertebrate
27 Nevada city 21 Glowing
28 Extremities
29 Accomplish
30 For instance
31 Regrets
33 Belt
36 Swiss canton
37 'Brilliance
39 Remainder
40 Battles
44 Friends (Scot.)
45 Winglike part
46 Flyers
18 For
49 Symbol 'for
tellurium
50 Grease
51 Ventilates.
53 Symbol for
erbium.
54 Mournful
song
65 Spoke
monotonously
*Isomer to erevint+* $Nlo,lo
I:I I LK I N., O
ZR OPER
t*"-A.,VE yty;t,LE
ETE.RNAL.:
ERMON %`•EA
"f 1 T P A eel
0tai NAV. -N
Pi2ETND ':0
I N
with heat •
23 Search 40
through 41
25 Lar: 42
26 Rent 43
31 Staggered 46
32 Constellation 47
34 Errors
35 Intense dislike
36 Naughty 50
child 52
38 God of
thunder
Ruse
Morindin dye
Thoroughfare
Ado
Hog
Standing
room only
(ab.)
Either
Symbol for
tin
TEE °
By BARRY
GUEST COLUMN BY SUSIE
Well, Barry finally left for a
week's holiday up north, and what
a time we had getting him off. His
mother is having a much needed
rest and I am looking forward to a
week of peace and quiet—instead of
bomb shattering days..
It was quite a struggle to get the
privilege of writing his column.
Four nights and days I worked on
him and only during a weak moment
on the last day did he consent. It
was too late then—for he had pro-
mised and I had accepted. Barry
likes the names of the kids around
the province and the different things
they are doing in his column, and
the thought occurred to me•that
Barry is doing things different, day
in and day. out; so why not tell
his readers what he is like.
* * *
On thing in your columnist's life,
is the fact that he can get in some
of the, finest. messes Without even
trying He' teas helping his •mom
paint the ceiling of. the. living -room
a few days ago. He turned round
to ask her something, knocking over
the paint can, Lovely white paint
poured down his trouser leg onto the
hardwood floor: After the excite-
ment had died down and Barry had
stopped admiring his white flannels,
he sauntered over to our house to
see what was cooking (taken liter-
ally), On the way over he decided
the car needed fixing, as It wasn't
picking up speed properly; and we
were going to a dance that night
(Saturday Nite).
Well, whatever happened, I don't
know, but about fifteen minutes
later I looked out to see what he
was doing and the largest black
cloud of smoke was pouring out
from the back end of the car. .To
make matters worse, be jumped in
and roared up the street, gunning
her as hard as be could. When he
came back everything was normal
and the usual load of kids Was
piled in the back and hanging over
the sides—just like any other day.
* *
Onc Sunday last summer the gang
decided to go up to Lake Simcoe
for a picnic. Barry said he knew a
short cut. After wasting hours going
up and down sidcroads and farmers'
lanes we arrived on the scene in
time for supper. Then everyone de-
cided to hire some canoes and go
cruising up and down the lake before
it got too clerk. Barry picked out
the best canoe of the hunch—giving
mc a line about the different kinds
of wood, the best built boat. While
I was standing there listening to
this, the other kids were way out on
the lake.
* * M
Finally we got going and I settled
myself comfortably, handing him
both paddles in case any question
came up as to who was to do the
work. Things went fine for about
five minutes until Barry saw sonic
kids he knew in a sailboat. Nothing
would do but that we tie the canoe
to the sailboat and have a free ride,
We were really clipping around the
lake—me hanging onto both sides
and harry waving at the gang as
we flew by, It seemed as though
we flew part of the way and bounced
the rest. After bons or maybe fif-
teen minutes of this torture, 'Barry
asked if we could ride in the sail-
boat, I had had enough of boats
to do me for months and politely
refused the incitation — meanwhile
glaring at Barry and thinking to
myself, wait until I get on land
will I Jell bit, off? Feeling muds
better When they let Lire off, I sat on
T P1CS
MURKAR
the beach and waited for the sailor.
They seemed to be taking the cor-
ners much too fast for my liking,
and I was glad to be on dry land.
They nearly tipped about five times,
but what was worrying me more
than the boat tipping was the girl
with the honey coloured hair and
the trim bathing suit._ Barry's quite
dependable, but forgets himself
sometimes—especially when there is
something extra nice around. He
was sitting beside her. When they
landed le helped her out and stood
there laughing quite excitedly. Well,
I just tripped over 'and put a stop
to .any ideas that migh crop up, and
thingsresumed their usual fasliiciti
We were just sitting down to sup-
per tonight, when' Mrs. M. phoned,
to say that Barry was back on the;
scene again. This time by telephone,l,
asking for twenty dollars. She is`,
sending. six. He had trouble with)
the car arid• took -it iirto` a garage' to
have it fixed. The man at the• gar-
age had two bear cubs, and Barry
bought one and was shipping it
home.
So friends you now have an idea
of what your columnist is like and
the life he leads; also the disturb-
ance he causes wherever he goes. I
can just see him and that bear cub
sauntering over here after supper
every night. Well, I can tell you
now, I won't play second fiddle to
anj' grizzly.
The newly rich oil farmer, unable
to write, deposited his first royalty
cheque in the bank and arranged
that his signature should be two
crosses. Soon, a cheque showed up
signed with three crosses and the
banker summoned the farmer fox• an
explanation, "Well, my wife is get -
tin' into society," he explained,
"and she thinks I should have a
middle name."
Poultices of Mecca relieve pain, wring out co;ei;
heals quickly, no scar, 25c, 35e, 50c, $1.00.
KIDNEYACI S
ob your
Many people never seem to get a good
night's rest. They turn and toss—blame it
on `nerves'—when it may be their kidneys.
Healthy kidneys filter poisons and excess
acids from the blood. If they fail and
impurities stay in the system—disturbed
rest often follows. If you don't rest well
eget and use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd'a
help the kidneys so that you can rest
toetter--and feel better. 136
tr TABLE TALKS
S war
"Can All Yowl Can"
Canning methods, like everything
else, have changed greatly during
the past decade or so. They are no
longer haphazard. When each step is
followed with care there should he
no worry about the keeping quality
of the canned product, success is
assured. For up-to-the-nmintiTh can-
ning information, the home econom-
ists of the Consumer Section, Do -
million Department of Agriculture
recommend their new, revised bulle-
tin "Ifome Canning of Fruits and
c
egetahlcs."
Iu this booklet you will find the
essential steps of canning outlined
in a clear, concise and easy -to -fol-
low manner. It gives detailed infor-
mation on such topics as the equip-
ment used in canning, the prepara-
tion of containers, the selection and
preparation of the product to be
canned, packing the product, along
with the processing, cooling and stor-
ing of the canned product. It also
contains a Question and Answer
section, where the reason for many
failures may be found.
You may obtain your copy by
writing to the Domin,on Department
of Agriculture, Ottawa,
STRAWBERRY JAM
4 quart boxes strawberries
OR 8 cups crushed strawberries'.
6 cups sugar
Wash, hull, crush and measure
strawberries. Bring to boiling point
and precook uncovered, for 15 mins.
Add sugar, bring° to boil and boil,
uncovered, until jam stage is reach-
ed—about 12-15 minutes.
Yield: 61/2 cups.
TO CAN ASPARAGUS
Wash, break off tough ends of
stalks. Remove scales if necessary.
Cut in lengths to fit containers.
Tie in uniform bundles and stand
upright in 2 inches of boiling water.
Cover, -bring to boil' and boil 3
minutes. Pack hot, all tips up, ex-
cept 3 with tips down in centre.
Add 1 teaspoon salt per quart.
Cover with boiling water, leaving
headspace. Time to allow if pro-
cessed in:
Boiling Water Bath—Pints and
20 oz. cans — 2 hours
Quarts and 28 oz. cans —
2 hours
Pressure Cooker (10 lbs.) Pints
and 20 oz. cans -- 30 minutes
Quarts and 28 oz. cans — 35
minutes,
RHUBARB CHUTNEY
2 lbs. rhubarb (7 cups)
1 large onion
few. grains cayenne pepper
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon ground ginger
1 teaspoon cinnailton
/4 teaspoon ' cloves
xA teaspoon allspice
1 teaspoon whole pickling spices
(tied in cheesecloth. bag)
1 cup vinegar
1/cups sugar
l reash and cut rhubarb into is"
pieces. Peel, slice and cook the
onion in a small quantity -of water
for 20 mins, in a covered pan, Add
rhubarb, seasoning and ;z the vine-
gar. Cook until rhubarb is tender,
Add sugar and -remaining vinegar.
Continue boiling over low heat, un-
covered, until the chutney is of the
consistency of jam—about 45 min-
ims. Yield: 2 pints,
TO BE POPULAR desist
on serving Maxwell
Rouse coffee. It's packed
2 ways. In Super- VaCuasP2
Tin '(]Drip or Regular
Grind) or Glassine -lined
,nag (All Purpose Grind),"
Ford's Answer
A favorite story about Hcarr
Ford is the one told on the occasion
of the Ford's fiftieth wedding anal'
versary, when a reporter asked;
"Mr. Ford, to what do you attribute .
your successful marriage?"
The kindlly automobile man an-
swered: "The formula is the sante
as one used 'to make a successful
ear—stick to the same model."
Adual-purpose DDT Pow.
der Mixed with water
one pound makes one
gallon of Barn Spray OR
five gallons of Livestock
Spray in their most effec-
tive form Convenient,
Economical and nofire
hazard 1/2lb., 2 lb. cans.
'teeg'd trademark
ASK YOUR e'
DEALER FOR U
°GOODNESS, MOTH CR, YOU DIDN'T
HAVE TO TAKE OFF YOuQ BOOTS—
YOU (NOW VERY >r 1=L".ATUOGETrr
IS WATERPROOF' •
PPP
-:s % Esc; .\
- /\l i i I `\�
n
•
USE "NUGGET" DAILY. IT GIVES A
BRIGHT, LASTING, WATERPROOF
SHINE.
141`
WHEN YOU'RE DOWN
AND FEELING SLACK
LIPTON'S TEA WILL
BRING YOU BACK
a
0
LY ', 4 s URiSK"TASTI
TEA GIVES YOU THAT
FOR A SWIFT...FLAVOR-LIFT
.GET LIPTON'S TEA SAGS, TOO!
• If you've never tasted. Lipton's delicious brisk
flavor . , . if you've never felt the exhilarating
FLAVOR -LIFT you get with Lipton's Tea, you've got
a real treat coming! For Lipton's is the only tea
that gives you brisk, mellow )flavor --plus a lift that
picks you right up. It's the blend that makes
Lipton's—and the blend is Lipton's own secret.
Whenever you're tired or depressed, drink a cup of
Lipton's and see how much better you feel! Ask for
Lipton's—the tea with the It'LAVOR-Lxcr---at your
grocer's today!
Copyright 1947—Thou.. .1. Lepton Chatted
REG'LAR FELLERS—Bigger and Better Business
By GENE BYRNES
t'M TAICN'
MISTER.
D/N6BLATS
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TEE °
By BARRY
GUEST COLUMN BY SUSIE
Well, Barry finally left for a
week's holiday up north, and what
a time we had getting him off. His
mother is having a much needed
rest and I am looking forward to a
week of peace and quiet—instead of
bomb shattering days..
It was quite a struggle to get the
privilege of writing his column.
Four nights and days I worked on
him and only during a weak moment
on the last day did he consent. It
was too late then—for he had pro-
mised and I had accepted. Barry
likes the names of the kids around
the province and the different things
they are doing in his column, and
the thought occurred to me•that
Barry is doing things different, day
in and day. out; so why not tell
his readers what he is like.
* * *
On thing in your columnist's life,
is the fact that he can get in some
of the, finest. messes Without even
trying He' teas helping his •mom
paint the ceiling of. the. living -room
a few days ago. He turned round
to ask her something, knocking over
the paint can, Lovely white paint
poured down his trouser leg onto the
hardwood floor: After the excite-
ment had died down and Barry had
stopped admiring his white flannels,
he sauntered over to our house to
see what was cooking (taken liter-
ally), On the way over he decided
the car needed fixing, as It wasn't
picking up speed properly; and we
were going to a dance that night
(Saturday Nite).
Well, whatever happened, I don't
know, but about fifteen minutes
later I looked out to see what he
was doing and the largest black
cloud of smoke was pouring out
from the back end of the car. .To
make matters worse, be jumped in
and roared up the street, gunning
her as hard as be could. When he
came back everything was normal
and the usual load of kids Was
piled in the back and hanging over
the sides—just like any other day.
* *
Onc Sunday last summer the gang
decided to go up to Lake Simcoe
for a picnic. Barry said he knew a
short cut. After wasting hours going
up and down sidcroads and farmers'
lanes we arrived on the scene in
time for supper. Then everyone de-
cided to hire some canoes and go
cruising up and down the lake before
it got too clerk. Barry picked out
the best canoe of the hunch—giving
mc a line about the different kinds
of wood, the best built boat. While
I was standing there listening to
this, the other kids were way out on
the lake.
* * M
Finally we got going and I settled
myself comfortably, handing him
both paddles in case any question
came up as to who was to do the
work. Things went fine for about
five minutes until Barry saw sonic
kids he knew in a sailboat. Nothing
would do but that we tie the canoe
to the sailboat and have a free ride,
We were really clipping around the
lake—me hanging onto both sides
and harry waving at the gang as
we flew by, It seemed as though
we flew part of the way and bounced
the rest. After bons or maybe fif-
teen minutes of this torture, 'Barry
asked if we could ride in the sail-
boat, I had had enough of boats
to do me for months and politely
refused the incitation — meanwhile
glaring at Barry and thinking to
myself, wait until I get on land
will I Jell bit, off? Feeling muds
better When they let Lire off, I sat on
T P1CS
MURKAR
the beach and waited for the sailor.
They seemed to be taking the cor-
ners much too fast for my liking,
and I was glad to be on dry land.
They nearly tipped about five times,
but what was worrying me more
than the boat tipping was the girl
with the honey coloured hair and
the trim bathing suit._ Barry's quite
dependable, but forgets himself
sometimes—especially when there is
something extra nice around. He
was sitting beside her. When they
landed le helped her out and stood
there laughing quite excitedly. Well,
I just tripped over 'and put a stop
to .any ideas that migh crop up, and
thingsresumed their usual fasliiciti
We were just sitting down to sup-
per tonight, when' Mrs. M. phoned,
to say that Barry was back on the;
scene again. This time by telephone,l,
asking for twenty dollars. She is`,
sending. six. He had trouble with)
the car arid• took -it iirto` a garage' to
have it fixed. The man at the• gar-
age had two bear cubs, and Barry
bought one and was shipping it
home.
So friends you now have an idea
of what your columnist is like and
the life he leads; also the disturb-
ance he causes wherever he goes. I
can just see him and that bear cub
sauntering over here after supper
every night. Well, I can tell you
now, I won't play second fiddle to
anj' grizzly.
The newly rich oil farmer, unable
to write, deposited his first royalty
cheque in the bank and arranged
that his signature should be two
crosses. Soon, a cheque showed up
signed with three crosses and the
banker summoned the farmer fox• an
explanation, "Well, my wife is get -
tin' into society," he explained,
"and she thinks I should have a
middle name."
Poultices of Mecca relieve pain, wring out co;ei;
heals quickly, no scar, 25c, 35e, 50c, $1.00.
KIDNEYACI S
ob your
Many people never seem to get a good
night's rest. They turn and toss—blame it
on `nerves'—when it may be their kidneys.
Healthy kidneys filter poisons and excess
acids from the blood. If they fail and
impurities stay in the system—disturbed
rest often follows. If you don't rest well
eget and use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd'a
help the kidneys so that you can rest
toetter--and feel better. 136
tr TABLE TALKS
S war
"Can All Yowl Can"
Canning methods, like everything
else, have changed greatly during
the past decade or so. They are no
longer haphazard. When each step is
followed with care there should he
no worry about the keeping quality
of the canned product, success is
assured. For up-to-the-nmintiTh can-
ning information, the home econom-
ists of the Consumer Section, Do -
million Department of Agriculture
recommend their new, revised bulle-
tin "Ifome Canning of Fruits and
c
egetahlcs."
Iu this booklet you will find the
essential steps of canning outlined
in a clear, concise and easy -to -fol-
low manner. It gives detailed infor-
mation on such topics as the equip-
ment used in canning, the prepara-
tion of containers, the selection and
preparation of the product to be
canned, packing the product, along
with the processing, cooling and stor-
ing of the canned product. It also
contains a Question and Answer
section, where the reason for many
failures may be found.
You may obtain your copy by
writing to the Domin,on Department
of Agriculture, Ottawa,
STRAWBERRY JAM
4 quart boxes strawberries
OR 8 cups crushed strawberries'.
6 cups sugar
Wash, hull, crush and measure
strawberries. Bring to boiling point
and precook uncovered, for 15 mins.
Add sugar, bring° to boil and boil,
uncovered, until jam stage is reach-
ed—about 12-15 minutes.
Yield: 61/2 cups.
TO CAN ASPARAGUS
Wash, break off tough ends of
stalks. Remove scales if necessary.
Cut in lengths to fit containers.
Tie in uniform bundles and stand
upright in 2 inches of boiling water.
Cover, -bring to boil' and boil 3
minutes. Pack hot, all tips up, ex-
cept 3 with tips down in centre.
Add 1 teaspoon salt per quart.
Cover with boiling water, leaving
headspace. Time to allow if pro-
cessed in:
Boiling Water Bath—Pints and
20 oz. cans — 2 hours
Quarts and 28 oz. cans —
2 hours
Pressure Cooker (10 lbs.) Pints
and 20 oz. cans -- 30 minutes
Quarts and 28 oz. cans — 35
minutes,
RHUBARB CHUTNEY
2 lbs. rhubarb (7 cups)
1 large onion
few. grains cayenne pepper
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon ground ginger
1 teaspoon cinnailton
/4 teaspoon ' cloves
xA teaspoon allspice
1 teaspoon whole pickling spices
(tied in cheesecloth. bag)
1 cup vinegar
1/cups sugar
l reash and cut rhubarb into is"
pieces. Peel, slice and cook the
onion in a small quantity -of water
for 20 mins, in a covered pan, Add
rhubarb, seasoning and ;z the vine-
gar. Cook until rhubarb is tender,
Add sugar and -remaining vinegar.
Continue boiling over low heat, un-
covered, until the chutney is of the
consistency of jam—about 45 min-
ims. Yield: 2 pints,
TO BE POPULAR desist
on serving Maxwell
Rouse coffee. It's packed
2 ways. In Super- VaCuasP2
Tin '(]Drip or Regular
Grind) or Glassine -lined
,nag (All Purpose Grind),"
Ford's Answer
A favorite story about Hcarr
Ford is the one told on the occasion
of the Ford's fiftieth wedding anal'
versary, when a reporter asked;
"Mr. Ford, to what do you attribute .
your successful marriage?"
The kindlly automobile man an-
swered: "The formula is the sante
as one used 'to make a successful
ear—stick to the same model."
Adual-purpose DDT Pow.
der Mixed with water
one pound makes one
gallon of Barn Spray OR
five gallons of Livestock
Spray in their most effec-
tive form Convenient,
Economical and nofire
hazard 1/2lb., 2 lb. cans.
'teeg'd trademark
ASK YOUR e'
DEALER FOR U
°GOODNESS, MOTH CR, YOU DIDN'T
HAVE TO TAKE OFF YOuQ BOOTS—
YOU (NOW VERY >r 1=L".ATUOGETrr
IS WATERPROOF' •
PPP
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- /\l i i I `\�
n
•
USE "NUGGET" DAILY. IT GIVES A
BRIGHT, LASTING, WATERPROOF
SHINE.
141`
WHEN YOU'RE DOWN
AND FEELING SLACK
LIPTON'S TEA WILL
BRING YOU BACK
a
0
LY ', 4 s URiSK"TASTI
TEA GIVES YOU THAT
FOR A SWIFT...FLAVOR-LIFT
.GET LIPTON'S TEA SAGS, TOO!
• If you've never tasted. Lipton's delicious brisk
flavor . , . if you've never felt the exhilarating
FLAVOR -LIFT you get with Lipton's Tea, you've got
a real treat coming! For Lipton's is the only tea
that gives you brisk, mellow )flavor --plus a lift that
picks you right up. It's the blend that makes
Lipton's—and the blend is Lipton's own secret.
Whenever you're tired or depressed, drink a cup of
Lipton's and see how much better you feel! Ask for
Lipton's—the tea with the It'LAVOR-Lxcr---at your
grocer's today!
Copyright 1947—Thou.. .1. Lepton Chatted
REG'LAR FELLERS—Bigger and Better Business
By GENE BYRNES
t'M TAICN'
MISTER.
D/N6BLATS
PLA E. WIItLa.
(1:s ilei'
'fit' avec'.
it f
MAittI. woo,,
HPSiYr
H2't;6
ONE.
Mr. A
P-Ea'LAft.
Jos,
I'LL HELP
YA MAKE
GOODI
PaiMMI✓ 114'
BIEGcsT
HOT 005
fl1 -tH"pLACti''
FRENCH HReA) YOU
AND A PU? our
L'1/1 -10L! solcieMA: SOME
I'M RUINED? POT DOc
• MR A DNM,
Mlsreit.
StRAMI
YOU
t'SANtr t2tlPTet1!