Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1933, Page 21

THE EVENING AMAZE A MINUTE SCIENTIFACTS—BY ARNOLD. OHBoYIAMT | Well, since [ find it irkhsome To slawve for world ' svecess wont neglect talent 8 o For perfact laziness. R z &2 I WISH You> PUT Your. O vy e . GReATEST coLLECTION/ CHIFFoNIER DRAWERS IN 2 I'LL FiND ANGTHER PLACE WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE ol;b_sg.‘ TheYRE So Fuw. ] FoR THEM IN A DAY oR Tiwo, COLLECTION OF WILD GAME TROPHIES | FirsT INDIAN HEY RE BURSTING R So IT IS. SOME uT!LLYoU $ 1S THE NATIONAL COLLECTION OF RESERVATION = : S ODDS AND ENDS OF HEADS AND HORNS IN THE NEW & LK. DONT Tt OKAY. IT WAS YOoRK ZooLoGICAL PARK. RE;:':J&% T TiRol YOUR IDEATS HAVE N BURLINGTON S County, N.J., - S “THE DRAWERS CLEANED THE ANTARCTIC CONTINENT HAS AN AREA GREATER THAN ALL THE AUSTRALIAN CONTINENT. L E T T E R il O U T THAT'S A IT HAD BETTER BE 7 SHUX=- THIS IS | MIGHTY GOOD- WE'RE GOIN' WHEREVER (fl NOTHING- You 3 B WHY, IT wiLL WE: c: If “gg“‘ ; By Charles H. Joseph. FINE TENT- | | TO LIVE IN 1T ALL DID You SHOULD SEE 'EM -4 f BE JUST UKE 00! SOUND SUMMER, TILL WE LEARN SOl PUT UP TH' BIG . S S ol MMM e ceT Rl /4 B AN DisHEs [ CAMPING- I'VE OVER A CAMP f=| THAT SURE |, 1 MUCH ABOU"’ CIRCUS TENTS- f AN’ KETTLES [ ALWAYS WISHED FIRE- BUT =| SMELLS FINE Letter-Out and it makes good Ny PUTTING UPHE{ YOU KNOW SANDY AN’ SKILLETS- | COULD CAMP WELL GET A ; I il . - A TENT? L) AND 1| WERE WITH | AN' KNIVES 3 STOVE TOMORROW- - | 2 TH' CIRCUS ONE d AN’ FORKS AN & NO USE GOIN' fiEs 5 Letter-Out _for ditches outside a p “ . SUMMER, WHEN 7 GROCERIES- ! TOQ NATIVE- TAOISM | | #rfedt : 71| 1was & Lirrie ‘ E ENLINK PERIANDER | I Letter-Out and it's fixed. l Letter-Out and you g0 to rest. Letter-Out and he is a street- seller. KERRITE | | KERSHAW Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spe” the word called for in the last column. Print the letter in center column opposite the word you have removed it from. If you have “lettered-out” correctly you will get these in a twisted rope. Answer to Yesterday's LETTER-OUT. LOCATED L I Letter-Out and it is covered. COATED e ~| ~ 2 Letter-Out and he calls. \O -t , ek I E l HAILS ‘BoY, OHBOY, WHAT A HOT DAY! |— N PONCHO, WHERE'S YOUR BEAR? OUT OF SIGKT AS USUAL - ON A OH! HELLS, MUTT- TS SO HOT T COME ON,PALS, LET'S GETOUT | '/ | 1 | WHERE'S JEFF2 WERE ALL SPRING DAY LIKE THIS T HAVE TO THOUGHT I'D CLIP BRUNO FOR THE AWELESS IW' S R oF THIS HEAT-WE DONT L. __—| READY To SHoow THAT HUNT FOR THAT SAP! - SUMMER. - --L00K HE APPRECIATES i FEe LEASES SHOW Now ANYWAY! =gl Ferocious BEAR PART! AND I NEED THAT Letter-Out for a petty retailer. i BEAR BADLY, Too! PERILED | | | —— RELAPSE S Letter-Out and you jump again. ] RELEAP (Gopsricht, 1033, BUD FiSHER No Matter Where the Fur Is the Heart Is Close By. ’l CAPT. SCHMALTZ, i WELL NO,NOT NOW AR-ER- THERE 1S TRvIG ) CAPTAIN SCHMALTZ- BUT SOMETHING I SHOULD U0 TEANK I ER-AH-UH-1 WOULL LIKE TO ASK You-_/ wWHY YOU, CAPTAIN. T Lon ik | Like To BoRROW UH-ER- A CGREAT CERTAINLY, e eaa I ‘ASSURE Ry AH-ER- SAY $50029 FAVOR,SIR-- WiL\. LORD THIS IS A BIT . You-— MY NIECE SO IF YOU WILL BE YOU ER,AN,“HUMPH™)PLUSHBOTTOM, | gupaRRASSING AN'T YoU, CERTAINLY. ER-UH-AR— MY FRIEND? . American dogwood. . A preparation of fruit in sirup. . To serve as a means. 1 . Dress trimmings. . South American liberator. PR . Portent. i . Common guillemont; Eng. . Indicates. . Japanese statesman. . Actual being. . Render ineffective. i . One who wards off. . Revising, e GEE WHIZ, MOM, e e . Pedal digit, AFFORD YBOUGHT PINHEAD A . Negative prefix. [ paan TR Yoo & BASE DRUM . Irish author. : o:f& — : Z: A BICYCLE 3 S0 Y:za:-ra BuUY . The maples. Female ruff. . . Turn to the off side X 3 b ' KN . Proofreader’s term. : S{é{;’s vetch. ] . Classifiers. - . Essay. | HArees. . Feminine name, " River: 'sp. . Part of a lathe. . Dispenser of charity. : Pireds . Took for granted. > Pemxggxi R . Afternoon repasts. " Vie wm‘“ ge. : Tentical . Reduces to lower grade. E B 3 cal . Accents. 3 . Spanish hero; var. g lcflmnzeb::?l:-il\rar . Watery part of the blood. s Cozy home.” . . Conclusion. - 3 6. Coal-tar dye base. e o sneneck. . Peruvian seaport. % s“m'x . Having certain morals. J £ . Repeated tapping. - Pronghorn a Native American. 6. Gifts. i 4 ;rhe buffalo is given the credit of | . Sewing implements. cing a real native American, but the | e e bison is no more so than the pronghorn ZZZEE2 7 AW, FER_GOSH SAKE! P antelope which is not so widely kno 7 EJCANT L HAVE A DATE - Ehotomrsnhic drvices. b i 27 WNITHOUT YOH BUSTIN' ) MISSUS BATES WANTS o | South American river. Flowll nfi:; of prehistoric mammals NT..1 THOUGHT YuH 5 PUT HIT IN TH' PARLOR AN . Prodigy. Closely relat to the comparal 3 2% d Bt in golt. living’ pronghomn thteiones Bane by |,' WAS EATIN' SUPPER OVER HERE FER A SPELL, ; 1 B\ MULEY WANTS TO PUT found only in Western North Americs OVER TO MULEY BATES' JEST SO AS HE WOULDN'T HIT IN TH GARBAGE ——————————— | i 1 o T bt HOUSE TONIGHT ! sl i il a0 ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'’S PUZZLE | reasonable to consider the American pronghorn as distinctively American, both in its origin and habitat. . ey Missionaries Freeing Slaves. s | 19 Italian missionaries are e in O.L. N the work of freeing the -lnvesn‘nll‘:’bys- LHUNTLE P sinia, the emancipation being accom- ipli.shed through purchase. Ten years ago, it is reported, there were 2,000,000 humans held in bondage in that coun- try, and the number has now been re- duced to less than half that figure. The !m;;emr dhuflwl\g‘n his lpm the work and affords every the movement. There are four “llm o] 6‘:‘ b 3 \