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Show CAMPUS CLATTER PSST/ COOL IT, SHARK £ ey, iS MA: 10...2...B by Larry seeris AND HES A STRICT DISCIPLINARIAN $0% HE CAN'T DO ANY MORE THAN KICK ME OLT, B/MO YEAH, HE CAN'T DO ANY MORE THAN KICK YOU OUT... ..BUT, IT'S THE WAY HE DOES 1TJ" DEAR POLLY—1 wasinsistent that my. new sofa be on casters so as to be easily moved about,but discovered that every time anyone sat down on it it moved too easily and was pushed against my cur- tains and windows. | had the idea of putting the children’s big balls on the floor behind the couch, That worksperDEAR POLLY—Use muffin tins for fectly. They act as a cushion between the sofa and the drapes—SUE DEAR POLLY—To clean discolored plastic dishes or cups try this: Put a little toothpaste on the spot and rub gently.—MRS, M. L. DEAR POLLY—Whensilk hose were the vogue, we washed and rinsed the hose and then soaked for two hours in © quart of cold water to which a tear spoon of powdered alum had been added, Squeeze out and hang up to dry. baking potatoes. Keeps *hem frem roll- ing all over, and prevents burned fingers—MRS. S. J. W. This only needs to be done once, and 1 find it works equally as well with nylonhose.—A, E, L. e DEAR POLLY—Paint clothespins dif- ferent colors and have handy napkin rings. Each pacan identify his by the color.—CARO! e DEAR POLLY—Use a one-half-gollon plastic container that has held bleach or fabric.softener, for soaking forks, spoons, etc, About four inches from the top on the side opposite the’handle, cut about half-way through and straight Thscute pinafre vith ingbonnet and Boomers vi de peters! . No. | yi? Tayerds oie %4 yard; bonnet, ? - They Match rt-Tooking fashion for mother and daughter... . TWO. SEPARATE PATTERNS. No, 1293 with PHO" acli,isin Sizes 10 to 18 (bust 3212-40). Size 12; 34 bust, 4 yards of 45-inch, No. 1394with PHOTO-GUIDEisin Neeson, $, 10-17 Sire 4:71 yords, © i971 by NEA, Ine, 10 ORDER Send 75¢ each with name, address, pattern number & size to PATTERNS (c/o this newspaper), Box 4388, Midtown Station, New York, N.Y. 10018 across. Then cut upward on slant enough to keep the top and handle intact on the jug. This is handy to keep by the sink to drop such things in after theyare used. Everything is soaking in oneplace rather than scattered all over.—ELLEN aaa Send ther to her, c/othis newspaper, W MR. JONES GO INTO AGE, AND WHEN HE DEAR POLLY—I cut the tops off of one-half or one-gallon plastic jugs and temporarily place them over tender young gorden plants when an unexpected frost threatens—MRS. N. W. C, DEAR POLLY—With three livelyteen agersit is virtually impossible to keep track of all theipiine messa bs invested in aminedhensive clveld “x Columnswere mode'for onine in the family, with names ot the top. Each message or number is just jotted down DEAR POLLY—Make a cemetery vase for holding cut flowers by driving a nail through theplastic lid of a coffee can, andthen replace thelid, on the bottom under the correct name. No more forgotten messages!2>MARGARRET The Poncho of the can. The head ofthe nail is be- Eosy to crochet afghai squares are set together to form this colorful Poncho. No. 5468 hasfull crochet dirsctions, tween the can andthelid with the point extended to stick in the ground. The can can be Pia or covered with foil, RS. G. M. S, ® DEAR POLLY—When carrying facial tissues in my purse| find it very useful to place them,folded, inaare sandwich bag—MARCIA, LETIS GO INTO THE GARAGE AND ILL SHOW Yous" 4 L Guess £ Just Gor Too “SENTIMENTAL, HENRY / E OlUT ne HAD TEARS IN, His Eyes! 1 WONDER. WHY! ‘a HENRY FORMHALS TM. Rag. US. Pot. OF, HENRY,THIS OLD CAR HAD ITS TIRES PUMPED UP IN 1946, AND THE ORIGINAL AIR IS STILL IN eee NOW, WHEN I OPEN A VALVE AND LET OUT SOME AIR L WANT You Te TO TAKE A DEEP BREATH / How boYou LIKE IT; HENRY? How LONG HAS IT BEEN SINCE > YOU SMELLED GOOD, OLD-FASHIONED AiR. ( a P WHY ARE YOU § CRYING? " / NOULON'T LINDERSTAND/ |