Newspaper Page Text
13.
lziTHE GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS PAGE OF cm-
SALESMAN jam BY SMALL
#
fW^T^o FOR VA. / 1 FIRST OF ALL. YA> ^ LETS SEE MOV# — 13 CANS O' 15 CENT r~i f BUT (F I MllSSMiY We ---- ASK * ** VA, '
SONNY ? BETTER GET A CORN - Q POTTLES O' tO CENT CAT- eiCACTLV THANKS, 70ft \ ARITHMETIC.
pencil soya k;m SUP - 26 ©ars o’ -7 cemt Soap — #4^.27 ! MISTER- I PROBLEM T'MORRA, AS A FAVOR,
V Take these things 5 PECKS O' SPUDS AT 15 A PECK - '/A IT^ FAULT To TRAOe AT
. ' ■v DOWN' 60 Dozen O'EGGS AT 51 CENTS A * j* ar YOUR I 60ZZLECTS,
7Y DOZEN- IS DILL PICKLES AT 3 CENTS im / 1 K 7/ AHO LET 5AM
It EACH - 1 QUARTS O’ LIMAS AT YO ,0 I « - -'..^feaga WAIT ON YA -
CENTS A QUART, AN' 30 LOAVES OF 10 T RADIO
/T? 8 / THASS CENT ©READ ALL? l MOW ARE YA SURE I £r V- soMPte THIS /’ 6 V WIRE TUS He'll OTHERWISE «eV€R 6 eT
ft r YOPl L- I Hi ■ wovcumsTh THE $ 100
THASS 1* <3 7 OW(_Y
% / & TH’ WHOLE List! 60ZZ HAS
I If? Si \ HOW IT GONNA MUCH Be? IS / IT- ., T‘ 4 * > y » // * IF PROMISED HIS SALES HIM
y IV/ /»=? ^ •I V / /| 7| I ^ ^ 7 V. ' V / (/ TOTAL# 5000
y«:KA / L) A / (//A- / // tiz \r i ill. Iu -c. 6Y J?ECJ23 far. -
: /. <- -J / 01 ^Socp/ £Aces # so —
n iilQ B la'V rs c54 n. STilcTo # i.mzm 11 ©o ( 1.11 —
v7/^/7//W' AWO OAY 4 ONLY (_C.~T MINE I I
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES BY MARTIN
-its , o rr SAY-1 UIDNT AW,ONE o'DEt BCYS
CEE;PETE GREAT WtU-,WHY VJOULDNT l .US'
YO SEE YOU AGAIM 1 YOU DO BEEN NEARLY A YEAR S NCE AWT DAT f\ i YELL ALL ABOUT ME COME AROUMD HALF THE WAY WHOM WAS UES TALK WJAMYEOTO WKE YO -BUT
r~^v YOU HAvJENY CHANGED LOOK UUST I’NE SEEN YOU-YHAT IS,BY
LPl ETE,WH0 A BIY A LITTLE THE CALENDAR I TO IME y \T w MICE ? YOURSELF WORLD TO TALK THE PHONE DAY’S AWRI 6 \XA HT !
RESCUED BOOTS ^ life OLDER SEEMS LIKE AM AGE ABOUT MYStVE f CALL. EOU , AH TELVEO YO
FROM THE , I WANT TO Hr* OPAL? WASMT HOME,
, THOUGH -- it i 1 HEHt
BANDITS WHEN =1 > ' q AW AW \ TALK ABOUT HEH JYV
SHE WAS IM ‘C'Ur - Vo''t YOU j ■rju t.
CHINA, RETURNED 1 V
FROM THE r rfe; /O . I t
ORIENT g &r j CS <i/i
YESTERDAY- t iw # jSk
AND EVERY- £7*
BODY HAPPY- IS > P // f/jjjL I li® 1/4 ml
BUT. FERDY 1 Vi / /.A
?! ,4
■ 1
: 1 \±\. / / M V ^ 1E^ I
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS BY BLOSSER
A/OU CEQTAIMLV J r> AEDEG A UmE r
■ WE DIDN'T f. k OSSIE 1 LL LIKE PRESENT > OPEN IT i- oa,SAV 7aa^ks
ACE A UERO, r 7AIMU.Y0URD0/0U. 7AAT=SAV.' I'D YES-BOT OSSIE'S F Fc!Z YOU AM'SAOWm' TAG-72iA/4kS MERY j YOU'RE MODE
OSSIE = 6EE! AT IS ' I WAS 7AAT { LIRE IT FOR rift Do/ok will Look s OSSIE -1 MEAN FELLAS ,M6tty
EVERYBODY'S ) a)U 7 AINY , •' , / LINDY' / For your DoMk I _ /MJCA r CAAMWELCqUAt
7ALklN' y AT'S STROPS J / r 1! 1 AilCE IM IT/ w —y_ MUCM'.? r OSCAR '
AOW /YUYU 1 / S>D(X£ i ^
YOU SAVED I/O JtSy'7' tt <SOOL>S
LINDY. 1 Z' y dcsp ns .. .v L o >
/ ?.p«»e n r 'o.o fT -f- /(
DO MM / x
uDei^ar A f
Tu e L / i, i.jo .C
r t, J Vr I r ■/Av - I V; vi«* ■A. >•.0 \
\w ; VA X te i
A / / o si I ~A‘,
/ V OTm O I
r, ' J / .
\ * / iV %
y 1 A I ,!> 5 *' -A'.
7 ) 7
*7l1 7 &
___ weo u s pat. orr -j
OM’N POP BY TA YLOR
J ' A PINE GUY THIS GUNN IS - EVER N THEN HE COMES ALONG AN’ POTS B'UEVE- ME. IF t GOTTA \ / AND NNHEM HE GAVE ME THE
SINCE THE CAY L STARTED AT THE THE SKIDS UNDER MY BOOST BY COUGH OP 1/M GONNA HAVE RAISE HE HAD THE NERVE TO SAY
. OFFICE L'VE BEEN ON HIS HEELS / LEVYING A TAX OF TEN BERRIES SOMETHING TO SHOW FOR IT- \ J X. NEEDN'T ASK TOR ANY MORE l
FOR A RAISE IM PAY -WELL AS \ ON MY ROOM AN' BOARD - A A X’LL POT ANOTHER BLANKET TOR ANOTHER YEAR-HUH MAYBE
k MIRACLES SOMETIMES HAPPEN. ) NICE LITTLE GAME OF ON MY BEX5 EVEN IF X / --'' K. ^ X WON'T ASK FOR IT- 8 DT IF HE
IV L GOT IT—TEN BUCKS A WEEK J a*. GIVE AN' TAKE Don't need it — THINKS THAT'S ALL L'M GONNA
I mxi Mi M/ifhwAI^ !m(k Get 8 odta lAM NIGHTS/X- him he's full of ^
•n
V/Jj‘ ■£> 3 Q :
mr ( ( It
r *
X
0 7 l X I a 0 -;f. li m Q
/
v:
I
aJ IwtfiO RCG. W. f. PAT.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AHERN
fAo'/S YOU MO'S; ^mjW 'Kurt's a-TraiM sik'EWG
|P01^6 ALL'tUl5 Youc LoW-BRoW I ICMOUl
H06-CALL!*i6, EARS WERE AUkiOUMCER WHO S+IOULP
I WAS MALr WAV BEIM6 "Treated BE IU GRAlkSP OPERA !=- i
U?T ri f STEEET, AU’ ."Tf -Tob 50ME CHOICE TIRSf OF ALL, YOU
:-MoU6rf1' IT WAS MRS. ) \eiU 6 lMc? f e II, MEEP Aki APEMOIP 1
I, i\\00?V£ t IM REMEARSIU 7 OPERATION^"ThEA TEA/
x MATOR A MOP-SAMPLE { • A £> 0 U 6 TOR I YEARS OF LESSORS !-/
[ c>tM0TF\ VliUT'RE ■ -TA’ CHRISTMAS T"(
* ^ YOU VELL 1 M 6 1 euTertaimmeut/
v, TOR?v^ Lr*. 6>
f^r* I
4JI- 14 m skVf v 1
4 \ A
/ «.
N
[ ; Z z A/Y#b (Y7' 7ri / .j \ ,3 1 /
// »
m v ivav'/il
«fP 6 l! pri ilfiw
\ 4
fra
V
8 r ’.
t
CX3 1
r ' 6 f£U ...
/• V r »fe 0 s p*t orr
« 1 M 7 *T M* StPVICt. "*C fjL-t3
.
* 1
-i
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
OUT OUR WAY BY WILUAMS
oil ■ . /MOO*LOSE," V ( /^ 80 ^/Af\ * ro’ ivj oe A
6 er \ /same SPOT! H\iT. Aim' j
^ / ^ VYAe-TUt-T I >
# fiMEYMoviNl’* AROUkl'
MuMI Coolont
Pv fell/ ^vl^TAM.iNl VePoTioV'M OKIE. ll|MiTSimM om oetoof ‘S'oc MOYIM’ 1 «> V
Ell \ t* PER * F I YE. \ AHOUM 1 OM ' DE
-3ECOWDS,. -XiMSioe o\s
. 2 ob
L _ HiOt^
^ . -. r . a Si
# y- 7 .<
7-7/
IV, /t
in ' ) 1
k
• —/s'U - 1 CE 0 %
I
'if fi. /, r >L
/ */
■ r 1 m 1
!\ jrW. Vj V M
/J
A
V
/ r
r /7
-J/» li/ _ /r. ^ '
~<r3
li- v.
1 - .
^ OFTlNAL*-.' v LJF.vviLI iamc,\
PinTu. a pat, orr. Q, W 7 py pc* uavicc. -wc. ^
T-
—
THE BOOK OF KNO
Synoptic by Braucher
—
wsym* I. T
r
« : /)j >
% ^r;<; H
off 0 tv V: Lx
A • /V vl'
) v>
V
• •• w#r»*
When we see of a picture lady wearing of a savage' clothed hi a
leopard skin, or that both a these people a sable coat, it is
, easy to realize are clothed Jo the
coats of animals. But when we put en eur ordinary
clothes in the morning, it does not occur to tie that we
also are putting on part of an animal’* co*b
■y MCA. Through SpooUl Porrrlwton of tK« PuMMwra ol Tho took t4$
m
(
-L jf
ft* A ITS
KS
r u, k,
« -4
V
Wool is a product of
the imitate sheep. Though its we
can appear
ance, we cannot find a
real substitute for it.
—
rr ~T—y n*.
A H
f! i ' '' /S'- » * w< JV' I >
>
.» 1 A yjW-i
■ps
«
r.j
V'<
fcYoT.lv Yk-i
5;
The difference between wool and hair is
wool fiber has a covering of pointed scales, or
overlapping like fith-scftTes and Attached to
at their bases. The overlapping scales tend to
gether or "felt.” Wool is more elastic than
giving it more strength. '■'» v,V J
4 t
‘
9 \
/.
All • n:
sheep do not yield the same quality or
of wool, and even the same sheep will pr i 1 '
better In one country than In another. Vi
rather than mutton is desired, merinos ut
kept. Merinos come from Spain, and in the e
tury they were mentioned as providing th*
conquering Moors made into cloth.
By NtA, Thfcugh Spwitl PfrwlMlwi at tf» Publlrtwr, Th» a-* »<
H
lr w 1
d.
\
At the centuries passed
the breeding of merino*
spread to other Euro
pean countries. In 1797
some > merinos .' were
taken to New South
Wales.
*S :■;/
. A • *S dim
Aa,
-•> I'-.--/.
^ C. , Tr >>
c> V- Cl
P.H: r <»L
’
i
There are two other wool breed*
tant on this continent, the Delaine a*K
Australia possesees more sheep than
try and produces the most wool. Clii
es peciaily suitable for tho raising
sheep. Australian wool also is finer i
countries. (To
ikatdbes and C^pytigbt, (MR
| W
m?» v? ,"r
, V m" \ Adi.‘
m >'
\ T W
” ' v'-C
■
• , 'f • •
Wool really ie a I*vi*
part of the sheep; it
. produced by tfte *| ‘
mal cells. Wool ft 0
little different front
■ |
*
In HOI a
Seth Adame
ed merino States sheep nr
flocks of Mb •
states art of that
* * ■ - -