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jq.sk Me Another
A General Quiz
The Questions
1 Who designed the Stars and
Stripes?
2. Is propaganda spread among
the enemy a new idea?
3, What salary did George
Washington receive during his
terms as President?
4 At what degree of latitude is
the equator?
5. How many gallons of fresh
water must a large liner carry in
crossing the Atlantic?
6. Is a peruke worn on the head,
neck or foot?
7. Has the Nazi salute, the up
raised hand, been used by other
people?
8. What is the oldest institution
of higher learning in the United
States, Yale university, Harvard,
or the College of William and
Mary?
The Answers
1. Francis Hopkinson, a signer
of the Declaration of Independ
ence, designed the Stars and
Stripes.
2. In old-time wars, messages
were written on paper and tied to
arrows to be shot to the enemy.
3. Washington received no sal
ary during his terms as President.
4. Zero.
5. Large liners require more
than a million gallons of fresh wa
ter, for one trip across.
6. Head (it’s a wig).
7. It was formerly used as a
gign of serfdom among slaves in
Ancient Rome.
8. Harvard, founded in 1636.
[Many Insects
ON FLOWERS •FRUITS
VEGETABLES & SHRUBS
Demand original sealed
bottles, from your dealer
True Work Sacred
All true work is sacred; in all
true work, were it but true hand
labor, there is something of di
vineness.—Carlyle.
There’s a Good Reason
Yon’re Constipated!
When there’s something wrong
with you, the first rule Is; get at
the cause. If you are constipated,
don’t endure it first and “cure” It
afterward. Find out what’s giving
you the trouble.
Chances are it’s simple If you
eat the super-refined foods most
people do: meat, white bread,
potatoes. It’s likely you don’t get
enough “bulk.” And“bulk”doesn’t
mean a lot of food. It’s a kind of
food that isn’t consumed in the
body, but leaves a soft “bulky”
mass in the intestines and helps
a bowel movement.
If this Is your trouble, you
should eat a natural “bulk” pro
ducing food-such a one as the
crunchy, toasted, ready-to-eat
cereal, Kellogg’s All-Bran. Eat it
often, drink' plenty of water, and
“Join the Regulars.” All-Bran is
made by Kellogg’s in Battle Creek.
If your condition is chronic, it is
to consult a physician. j
Sincere Friend
A friend is a person with whom
I may be sincere. Before him I
ma y think aloud.—R. W. Emer
son.
pjiwiiy
Strong Regard
There is never jealousy wher*
mere is not strong regard.—Wash
ington Irving.
BEACONS of
—SAFETY —
• like a beacon light on
the height —the advertise
ments in newspapers direct
> o u to newer, better and
e ! cr ways of providing
t j e things needed or
csired. It shines, this
f a c° n of newspaper
advertising— and it will be
t° jour advantage to fol
-o,v it whenever you
thuke a purchase.
HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL. PERRY, GEORGIA.
First Nighter—Spinning Champ—‘Desperado’
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Three gentlemen, whose combined ages totaled 27G, broke into the limelight recently—for three
different reasons. “Shoshone Johnny,” left, 100-year-old Indian, dropped into Hollywood from Death
Valley to view a motion picture preview. Center: Jean Couterie, 106, of Quebec, is Canada’s foremost
exponent of the old fashioned spinning wheel. He wants Hitler to follow his calm example and end
war. Right: Sentenced to serve 60 days in a Newark, N. J., jail for vagrancy was Charles Dean, 70,
who was found to be one of the gang which participated in the historic Great Northern train robbery
in Stillwater, Minn., in 1898.
Nazi Railway Gun Barks at Maginot Line
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A Nazi big gun pictured in the instant of sending its load of death toward the French Maginot
line. German militarists place a great deal of faith in the ability of these huge railway guns to help
crack France’s line of defense* When army communiques report “slight military activity on both
sides,” they usually mean that the big guns have been barking, spreading both death and destruction.
G. 0. P. Keynoter, Leaders Hold Parley
Gov. Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota, Republican national con
vention keynoter, pictured conferring with party leaders while in
Washington to see G. O. P. leaders on his speech concerning the
party platform. Left to right: Sen. Wallace White of Maine, Rep.
Joseph Martin of Massachusetts, Sen. Henry Lodge of Massachu
setts, Gov. Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota, and Sen. Arthur
Vandenberg.
Jobless Teacher Solves Problem
Although she has a teacher’s certificate from a southern uni
versity Miss Alice Coniffee was unable to find a teaching position.
Determined to stay off relief rolls, she has found a new occupa
tion She is pictured here shining shoes on a Philadelphia, Pa.,
street corr.ei Miss Ctniffee also worked as waitress and librarian.
Pampered Pig
Blip
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;| ■Big
Penelope, pet pig owned by
Mrs. Catherine Schneider and
children of Sea Cliff, Long Is
land, grew up from piglethood
too rapidly and neighbors ob
jected to the pet. Rather than
slaughter Penelope the Schnei
ders moved to a new home.
Glamour Girl
A successful photographers’
model is Elaine Altevogt, 11-
months-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William C. Altevogt,
Brooklyn, N. Y. Elaine has
received several Hollywood of
fers; now has a trust fund
from earnings.
' HCW* SEW
Ruth Wyeth Spears
,
I
- - -
»»
If] un LINE crate with
SI OIL CLOTH TACK
[ I CHECKED SKIRT TO
V Wx EDGES COv'/r roa*rbp
JSir y .Q** TQ P
IN THIS column we have shown
I 1 how to make useful, attractive
i things out of everything most
| from spools to tin cans, but sev
eral readers have reminded me
I lately that I have neglected or
j an se crates. Here is a pair of
1 tables to matoh a smart new bed-
i spread.
The spread is made of green
I and white checked gingham
i primmed in bands, monogram and
i frills o white mushn The bed
! a n old iron one that has been
cut down and then padded and
i covered with the gingham (de-
i tailed directions are in Book 3).
I The orange crates for the tables
j are lined with green oil cloth and
I each wears a green and white
checked skirt; and a top cover
j frilled in white.
* * •
| NOTE: Directions for making
| lamp shades and bedspread are in
j Book No. 1; complete alphabet for
monograms in Book 2: streamlin-
ing old style bed in Book 3; and
SW,TCH CORki
TO SOMETHING Cl mJ 1 ™ f
YOU’LL LIKE! f
Copr. 1910 hy Kellogg Company ~~ ' ——_ '"'"•n,
Immortal Thoughts Zeal First
Memories, images and precious Rather have zeal without knowlt
thoughts that shall not die, and edge than knowledge without zeal,
cannot be destroyed.—Wadsworth. —Moody.
f you CAN N \ / PWT
ITEU. CAMEL MB SLOWER WAV ||
CIGARETTES ■ OF BURNING wk
ARE SLOWER- flp MEANS EXTRA ■
BURNING. H SMOKING, TOO. ■
THEY'RE Wm CAMELS ARE ■
MILDER AND j THE
CCItNTIFIC tests have confirmed i burned 25% slower
.Tu . ... , .. than the average of the 15
O it, but you can tell ,ust by smoking other of largest se „ ing
Camels that they are slower-burning. brands tested _ s , ower than
You’ll find Camels free from the ex- any 0 | them. That means,
cess heat and irritating qualities of on the average, a smoking
too-fast burning...extra mild and ex- plus equal to
tra cool. You’ll find a full, rich flavor mmg PYTRA CMfiirrc
that only Camel’s matchless blend and PfR PACK'
slower way of burning can give. And “tit
on top of the extra pleasure, you'll
find Camels also give extra smoking
(see right).
FOR EXTRA MILDNESS, / if]
;XTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR- Hi
SLOW-BURNING COSTLIER TOBACCOS •
Book 4 contains 32 pages of origi
nal homemaking ideas. Books aro
10 cents each. With each order
for four books will be sent FREE
Quilt Block patterns, including the
Ann Rutledge, which Mrs. Spears
sketched from the original in the
Rutledge Tavern at New Salem,
MRS. ruth wyktii spears
Bedford Hills New York
Drawer 10
Enclose 10 cents for one book, or 40
cents for books 1. 2. 3 and 4 and set
Name' l b '° Lk paUun3 ’
Addresi !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"
Modest Applicant Was
Not a Bit Superstitions
—_______
The sm jij n g ( confident young
ma n stepped up to the bank man
ager’s desk
.. Good day si he said- . <HaVB
an need for a highl
t and trained man just of
college?”
‘ ~ ~
Well,. said the manager,
w iat *md of a Position are you
seel< mg.
* want something in the execu
tive line,” replied the young
man. “ Sa y a vica presidency.”
“I’m really sorry,” said the
manager sarcastically, “but wa
h ave twelve vice presidents.”
“Oh, that’s all right,” came tha
eager response. “I’m not afraid
of thirteen.”
