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DADE COUNTY TIMES: THURSDAY, MARCH 7 , 1935
THE FEATHERHEADS £ W».Irr* By Otborn* 1 Replacement
OH, FEUX— l CAN'T RHP W€LL-WHERE FELIX ! FEUXj '—<NEVER HFRS^ ANOTHER m,n £“"_
MY SCISSORS—MAY l ? HUH OH tye SWALLOWED J-n i OKIE 'MEMBER.
BORROW YouR PEM IS IT YES — herf A PIN// - vIHSN
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KMiFE 7 UH-HUH IT >s X \ always
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FINNEY OF THE FORCE Novelty
V ’JHUSH'l he's V Ho! hoi him? ha! WELL-WHUT PE AND I &i 0\ HAVE THAT— 'TiS A PHE'S E
vjhaT is ir ? t>oh't l — WRiTiH' A ff HAl-l KMOWEP So Fun nt ? it SER.POSF MURR.t>ES? MYSTERY smarter’*
rr T6LL ME/— | KNOW— S j= 1 NOVEL/ J ^HAT REAPIN’ALL BF A PET'fcCTiVE you HAVE — AN' TH' COP ON TH . i
- HE'S POiNff- HIS HOME" THEM PETECKiTiVg- STORY Ol'M A BRAND -=7 CASE solves it/ Thoi^hT
the little -
work, SToRlES WOULP "7 WRiTIm'// NEW \ SHE'S 'W~7n^ r
marlin' ■ AFFECT HIS PLOT J painted'),//
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“REGULAR FELLERS” Right In The Mitt
r t DO SO "POO,
OUDOINME^D.' WHAT S A CHICKEN
X K.MOW FOUL- BALL? A CROQUETTE,
all smarty !
ABOUT 'BA'SE.E-AvUl.: /
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© The Asoclated Newspapers
S’MATTER POP— Hasn’t Seen Everything, Yet By C M. PAYNE
fr PoT! <d H -H—H-H, No, IS
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Po-p, J NEVER saw a-
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(© The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
MESCAL IKE By s. l. huntley Right in the Swim
in . pllr IPHSD) ■ i
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mow vuhi «e meldinj 'Stb:a< iflLicTRA 'L 1 BuRMT
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VUW SAN WAS (was Arov bigger gj|g_ THUMB
WOW SOOT TW' STEAx: vow COULD _>!
IS WIT A. ? BIG _✓fm .MILK MIT/ Busv 4? caps 1
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Serrice By GLUYAS WILLIAMS
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ACCIDENTALLY PROPS RMUE doesn’t Know whether he DECIDES HE MIGHT AS WElA HAVE
out OF CRIB Wants If BACK AGA'N OR KOT IT AND CALLS TaR SERVICE
4 hv ■j _^ 3 ( L A \
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3 rSi- A & 3
MOTHER COMES |N AND PICKS If. DROPS RATHE OVERBOARD X WORKS LIKE A CHARM. IN TORN
VP. DECIDES IT'S TUN HAVING A6AIN AND SUMMONS HELP AND BRINGS AUNT IN MOTHER AGAIN, rf DADDY
PEOPLE COME IN To PICK THINGS SUE To PICK UP
UP: / id
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DROPS tf 0VER30ARD A6MN’ CRIES AND CRlES BUT NOBODY LETS THEM KNOW WHAT HE
COMES. BEfeiNS To SUSPECT thinks of Them, and takes a
THEY'VE CROSSED HIM UP ^ AP SuJYAS
1833, Btll ByndictU, I , tuiaiAOS
(Copyright, by Thi 11 C j _ _
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Along the Concrete By M. G. KETTNER
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Strong Appeal in
Braided Rag R Ug
By GRANDMOTHER CLARK
>|
Braided rugs appeal to many ru»
makers because the work Is sltani
and requires not no durable tools. They, how* cro!
ever, are as as the
cheted rug, owing to the fact that th#
braided strands are sewed together
and for this reason we advise to se»
with a strong waxed thread.
The above “Pin Wheel” rug m eaj
.
ures 35 inches and requires about |
pounds of cotton rag rug material
The center section has a black back-
ground and the 3 section design j|
white. The outer circle and inner
center are of hit-and-miss mixed
colors.
Cut strips 1 V 2 inches wide. p 0 id
edges under and then fold again to
make a strip about one-half inch
wide. Use three strips in braiding.
Start in thd center and sew 8 rowi
of braid around, keeping work flat
Start next row on opposite side of
where the previous row ended. Work
around, changing colors for 9 rows,
as illustrated. To change color sew
strips of new color desired to the
ones in use. Start again at different
place for 8 outside rows, then sew on
the last row separately. This rug
has 26 rows.
If you are interested in making
rag rugs, send 15c to our Rug D«.
partrnent for book No. 25, which cow
tains 26 rugs in braiding and crochet
Instructions are given with each rug;
also directions for braiding and cro¬
cheting rugs and how to prepare your
rags into strips to get the best results,
ADDRESS—HOME CRAFT CO.-
DEPT C, Nineteenth and St. Louil
avenue, St. Louis, Mo.
Inclose a stamped addressed en¬
velope for reply when writing for any
information.
FITTING NO OBJECT
An old negro recently approached
a relief worker and asked for cloth¬
ing. He particularly wanted a pair;
of pants.
“What size do you wear?” he wai
asked.
“A 38."
“I’m afraid I don’t have vour size'
she informed him. “The smallest I
have is a size 50.”
“Well, that’s all right. You see,
Miss, we ain’t so much for fittin'u
for hidin’."
Once Was Enough
Two women were waiting for»
bus, which was nearly full when It
came along.
“Room for one inside and one o«
top,” said the conductor.
“But surely you wouldn’t separata,
mother and daughter.”
“I did once,” replied the conductor,
as he rang the hell, “but never
again.”—Loridon Tit-Bits.
Fallacies
“They are getting fallacies eves
into nursery rhymes,” said Faros
Corntossel.
“It’s as serious as that?”
“Yes. sir. When you’re ordered»,
kill off porkers, what excuse is t!ien
for saying, ‘This little pig went#
market’?”
Final Proof
“You must not have yesterday- had * ve ?
good time at the party
"Yes, I did, too.” sic „
“Aw, go on—you ain’t even -i