THE CENTRE
By Osborne
0 Wotan Nesmpares Union
‘THE FEATHERHEADS
Some Stuff
J THESE HAMBURGER "
ARE GREAT— I'D LIKE
\ To HAVE ANOTHER
{ BUT | HAVE TO
“A
3
Boy! Tuey
sure Pur
ouT Goop /
MEALS HERE
“ou SAID orl
| CAN'T EAT
ANOTHER
SMATTER POP— Sounded Like Igloo Talk
Ware
ONLY PLavN
Now TY Poise,
PoP
.
MESCAL IKE s,s. L sunTLEY
SAY, Po, MISSUS BUCKSTOPLER
Bi SOS MULEY BATES Aan’ 1E8 J
1 80663 An’ SOME MORE Le
VARMINTS IS SHOOTIN 1
JO IT.
MOVERE WE J
WISH I'D GOT
ANOTHER, BAG
OF THESE NUTS
/
—
{| DONT THINK YOU'RE WELL
Sou HAVENT ENJOYED
HS MEAL—
JUST PICKED MUSTVE
BEEN
SOMETHING
7s Quax
—
HE TROUBLE
WITH
EATING
IS THAT
Like the Schoolmarm, Wild-
Duck Appreciates Hospitality
Remember the country “schools
marm”? Spending one week with
one family and the next with anoth-
er, she fared well on good food and
comfortahle gleeping quarters. *“If
wild duciis could have such hospi.
tality for three years, thelr annual
migrations would soon resemble
those of B50 years ago,” says Col
H. P, Sheldon of the United States
bureau of biologics] survey. “Like
the ‘schooimarm,” a wild duck appre.
clates good food and good resting
places.”
“The ‘schoolmarm’ wouldn't have
lasted long on starvation rations and
a plank bed. Our ducks won't last
long either if the public continues
to let itself be guided by the slogan,
“Let's kill 'em while they're here”
Week's Supply of Postum Free
Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part of this pa-
per. They will send a full week's sup-
ply of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.—Ady.
No Monuments
The American Indians have never
erected a monument of any kind, as
far as known, to commemorate an
event in their long history.
NO, DEsPERATE.
EM TMRosE Gave
“im Some CoD
Livar ol. To
Every seed J
a“Graduate” = nes
of THE |
FERRY-MORSE SEED
BREEDING INSTITUTE
Devoted to improving and main.
taining the quality of Ameried’s
vegetable and Rower seeds
At Rochester, Mich., and Salinas,
Cal., The Ferry-Morse Seed Breed-
ing Institute is devoting hundreds
of acres to scientific propagation
of vegetable and flower seeds. For
80 years this work has progressed
« « « selecting the finest plants . . .
pollinating them with other fine
plants . . . developing a foundation
stock . . . growing seed crops from
this . . . testing the resulting seeds
before they are offered to you.
Protecting the established qual-
fty of the finest vegetables and
flowers, developing new and inter-
esting strains is our continuous
work. The “graduates” of The
Ferry-Morse Seed Breeding Insti-
tute are now available to you, most
for as little as Gc a packet. Youll
find a complete list in our free
Home Garden Catalog.
Look for the Ferry display in
your neighborhood stores. Ferry-
Morse Seed Co., Detroit and San
Francisco.
F DEDUTY STAR AN Conn
GO OVER aN’ BUST | oep,
ARE
LOOKIN’ FER
TROUBLE 2
THis ToueH
LOOKIN MUG
WIT’ FOIGHT IN
HIS EYES/
Boresome
We like a man with an [illusion
if he doesn’t make a hobby of it
# NDE RNISS
i
(S PRODUCED
FROM
TOUGHNISS
i a SL R= =H ; — HRILANTERN
By O. JACOBSSON | 1 R—)
(© 1928, by Consolidated News Posture)
IMPROVEMENTS ™
Slightly Mixed
Jimson was relating his experiences
in India.
“l was taking,my usual morning dip
when I spotted three gladiators mak.
ing for me, so I had to swim for dear
life”
“You mean navigators—something
like a crocodile,” interposed Johnson,
“Well, what are gladiators?
“Gladiators? Why, they're a sort of
flower grown from bulbs. Stray
RAIN OR SHINE.
WRIGLEY'S 1S THE - : .
STANDARD OF QUALITY a \, -
Rabbit—Shades of Luther Bur
bank, but that's some carrot!
T" PERFECT GUM
THE FLAVOR LASTS