Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOURTEEN
I Songster l
HORIZONTAL
.1,7 Depicted , .
, . bird &
13 Trying
' exper.ence
114 Motherly
[ woman
|ls Pedal dig 2
+l6 Tardier
118 To 9
119 Cer a+s'ss point
w2O ‘Withdrew
“~< Daybreak |
(comb. form)
(23 Whirlwind
{24 Electrical unit;
,’26 Dawn (poet.) ¢
{ 28 Rind :
181 Sea eagle :
32 Gudrun's
husband
(myth.)
33 Dross
24 Genus of vines
35 Bristle
36 Former
Russian ruler
37 Diminutive of
Edward
38 Eye (Scot.)
39 Thus
41 Penetrated .
47 According to
(ab.)
49 Harem room
51 Constellation
52 Brazilian
macaw
63 Spotted
55 Whitecmith
57 Classifies
58 Newspaper
executive
VERTICAL
'1 Drunkards
st Birg
8 Poem %
4 Symbol for =
, tellurium
8 Yarn
6 Lath
7 Sheaf
8 Unusual
9 Pronoun
10 British money
of account
11 Solitary :
12 Within' (comb.
form) :
17 Palm lily i
20 Turncoat
21 Left ‘
23 Embellished ¢
25 Bristly 4
26 Disorder .
27 Shield bearing
WA SAHA Y 5P SRS
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FITS 3 -
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LT
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& DOG6G TALES
;A& Shedding
2522 annr By TOM FARLEY ~omnnmamn
WITH tall approaching, most dogs
will soon shed their outer coats
gnd grow & new winter wardrobe,
Under natural conditions dogs usu
ally shed twice a year—the under
coat comes off in spring, the outer
coat sheds In fall. As some breeds
Jose thelr old outer hair, two new
coats grow in as protection against
the winter cold.
The shedding periods vary in
Jength among breeds and individual
dogs. In spring, shedding may last
from twe to three weeks; in fall it
keeps pace with the growth of new
hair, and the period may be longer.
Shedding at the turn of the sea
gons is, of course, Nature's way of
equipping a dog to meet the
changes of temperature in comfort.
But because so many dogs live by
man's way and not by Nature’s
these days, their shedding times
frequently get off schedule. Some
dogs shed continually. Others need
their master's help in getting rid
of their old coats when the shed
ding seasons arrive.
Dogs which are indoors a lot, or
gleep in an overheated kennel or a
warm poom, will shed some hair
practieally all the time. And so will
dogs which aren’t permitted enough
exercise. Other reasons for con
tinual shedding are unbalanced
diet, fllness, and excessive weight.
AANT ADS.
TYPEWRITERS
RENTED
-
SR EIOF i
THE MCGREGOR CO.
ASK FOR...
ICE'CREAM
At your favorite Store
Am‘:v;s.Coonmm (ReAMERY
198 W. Hancock
Phone 2271
i \&g’/ | .
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1 ,/,/‘ R .'/-'/
|~ =k o
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1d
Locc Qut Below!
Fun around the house can,
unfortunately, turn into a
long stay in the hospital,
broken limbs, medical treat
ment . . . a wad of money
out of daddy’s wallet.
Why not guard yourself
against such a slide “into the
red” NOW? Ask usg about
Personal Accident Insur
ance,
HUTCHINS, COX
& STROUD, Inc.
f SINCE 1800 FHONE 34)
' INSUKANCE-—REAL ESTATR
Answer to Previous Puzzle
[STAIN] AT NG
HERIOINL JE P | 160 D
ERAANTESCID =
L&l ISIPIEEDEIRI 108
SRISRT eone o [PRIEE
SO FLAS OF Prppeis
B 2 SAN PANEREL,
[GILEIN] mum}. J
TS A
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SR
LCHC D A =4
SI2EEEE] B
45 Fixed routine
46 Geraint's wife
47 Go by aircraft
48 Young salmon
50 Indonesian of
Mindanao -
52 Social insect
54 Paid notice
56 Symbol for
nickel
29 Lohengrin's
bride
30 Prevaricator
391 t is & ——
bird
40 Smell
42 Memorandum
43 Very (Fr.)
44 East Indies
(db.)
According to McDowell Lyon, one
of the country’s top authorities on
dog anatomy, a dog can be over
weight without appearing to be. It
he carries more fat than he is ever
required to use—sometimes as lite
tle as 5 per cent too much—the
dog may develop an over-acid sys
‘tem, and skin trouble and shedding
\can result. ¢
Feeding unbalanced rations is one
of the major causes of excessive
shedding and one of the easiest to
correct. Any of the better grades
of canned dog food, certified by the
U. 8. Department of Agriculture as
normal maintenance rations, supply
a balanced diet. Nothing need be
added. Dry-type commercial foods,
supplemented by meat, milk, or
fats, will also nourish a dog ade.
quately. & e
Dogs which spend most of the
time eutdoors and lead reasonably
active lives can usually get through
the shedding seasons without need
ing help. The others, however,
should come in for a little extra
attention to 4nake sure they shed
properly when they are supposed
to. Owners can help by rubbing or
kneading the dog’s skin, to loosen
the dead hairs, then combing and
brushing the coat. This should be
done about every other day until
the shedding stops.
RECAR)
)
WITH
-~ SNOW
224 West Wasningion
George A. Walson
DRUGS
THE STORE OF
FRIENDLY SERVICE
All Prescriptions Carefully
Compounded By A
Registered Druggist
&
Phone 1477
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West Clayton St.
&
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Out of Accidents
@
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o~ o~ ’
. ‘“fi‘/’ Betrer £aning
w by Jean Allen
/ N
NEVER-FAIL RABBIT
Whether you call “it rabbit
or rarebit, these luscious cheese
dishes fit the lenten menu scheme
like a glove. Serve them plain on
hot buttered toast or go fancy
with shrimp or mushrooms.
I JUST LOVE "RABBITS"/ 9
3 f~\ (5 g\a‘
;:ff:)‘ =2
S VI
{ ”\» u.
= é‘ §
To Make Rabbit
4 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons butter or marga
rine
2 cups milk
14 teaspoon salt
14 pound (1 cup) grated ched
dar cheese
Blend flour with melted butter
or margarine, add milk and sea
sonings. Stir over low heat until
thickened. Add cheese and stir
until melted. Serve on hot but
tered toast.
Yield: 4 servings.
Add Shrimp For Variety
Drop one-half pound -uncooked
shrimp into one quart boifiinfi
water to whic
TRYFggRIMP one tablespoon
VARIETY 4 salt has been
"o G A added. Heat to
&EL boiling lower
CIM W ' 2 heat and simmer
f ' eight minutes.
P Rinse shrimpin
—_— N cold water and
remove shells, Remove vein un
less it was taken out before the
shrimdp were purchased.
Add shrimp, one-fourth tea
spoon each ciry mustard and
paprika, and a bit of white pepper
to the rabbit. Heat thoroughly
and serve on toast for four gen
erous servings.
English Mushroom Rarebit
Add one cup canned, drained
mushrooms and one tablespoon
Worchestershire sauce to the basic
rabbit sauce. Heat and serve on
crisp thin soda crackers.
Simple Tomaio Rabbit
Tient one can il
condensed toma- m"\fl/’éj4
to soup. Add one- = \J@ )
fourth cup milk «@\:’B
and one cup Y .
grated sharp (g — )
cheddar cheese. 103 )
Stir until cheese 3
melts. SY
Add sait, pepper and a dash of
Tebasco sauce. Serve hot on
toasted wholewheat bread.
Faithfully
QWL a%’v
RROGER FO&O FOUNDATION, CINCINEATL, CHIO.
THE EANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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OUT OUR WAY BY J. R. WILLIAMS
7 »NE ARE Vo ssstQuick--LeTs eAI —
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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES BY EDGAR MARTIN
a ; [ eikes My soW Xko
REMEMBER 1 KNEW My T HOWD YOO || Wi COLMD CLEAR LP A . X HAGE
mx\o\\fi AROUT A, ‘ TONVC HAD THE | MARE W%, FAST MILLION « TR %\fi{c }\Y?‘;;%Q MA})&
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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS - BY MERRILL BLOSSER
Y N Y R call] IV S BRT LS LSR ——— :
GRAB M. ERNIE---BEFORE HE | [ HANG ON! | qurr WHAT ON EARTH 1S BuT, MOM, WE GOTTA Qur He \‘
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BY LESLIE TURNER
CAPTAIN EASY
RS— e He e THE ¥ AHi THEY'VE GONE UP, AND TH ~77 )
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VIC FLINT BY MICHAEL O'MALLEY and RALPH LANE
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MY HUSBAND'S P\ WORTHMORE. /|| NUMBER ON THAT TORSO'%... |THING /MORES DIDN'T=) SLUSGED |
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K S XA it L WORTHMORE UOB? / HAVE EEN | B e \[ |
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PRISCILLA’S POP BY AL VERMEER
TM TIRED OF SHAME, )| (ALWAYS REMEMBER!) [AND NOW WE HEAR )) [{ GOODNESS! *— v
looiNG HOMEWORK!) (CARLYLEY|| NO ONE EVER SCHUBERT'S MOST s, // | [MUST HAVE BLOWN) //HE ™
GUESS I'LL TURN BECAME FAMOLS BY | | FAMOUS WORK- AAR A FUSE! suRE)
ON THE RADIO! . 6 LEAVING HIS WORK | K His UNEINISHED £ DID!/
; ONFINISHED! SYMPHONY. /) 53 ) . ‘
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%f YOU MERCHANTS 28 HANE TO 48l LUCKY -« LIKE THE g |~
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21 11 »