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Show by Larry Lewis CAMPUS CLATTER AH, THE REWARDS OF TEACHING! FIRST, YOU MEASURE THE DIAMETER. SHAPING YOUNG, INQUISITIVE, SEARCHING MINDS J THEN You | MULTIPLY THIS BY PI, WHICH 1S 3.14 DID YOU GETIT ALL | ON PAPER, B/MOZ THIS GIVES YOU THE CIRCUMFERENCE, WHICH YOU DIVIDE BY FIVE max m ONE SAUSAGE AND CHEESE P12ZA, AND CUT IT ACCORDING TO THESE DIRECTIONS WHO KNOWS WHAT GREAT MATHEMATICAL DISCOVERIES MAY COME FROM THIS SIMPLE BEGINNINGS DEAR POLLY—To get mywhite cotton bobbysocks really white | boil them in water to which | have added lemon slices,—LAURIE aA e DEAR POLLY—Here’s a bod-weather tip—t've found a brand-new use for a dandelion digger! It has proved to be a Same Look Look-alikes that are simple DEAR POLLY—If drinking-glasses ore to sew. TWO SEPARATE PATTERNS, No. 1303 with PHOTO-GUIDEis in Sizes 10 to 18 (bust 3242-40), Size 10; side down, and so on across tie row— larger at the top than at the bottom, it saves space on the shelf if one is placed right-side-up, the next one up- 321 bust, 278 yards of 54- yery valuable aid when walking on slippery, packed snow andicy walks and in parkinglots. | can safely get more out- © 1971 by NEA, Inc., T.M. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. HOW DO YOU DIVIDE A CIRCLE iNTO FIVE EQUAL PARTS, PROFESSOR & DEAR POLLY—Whenthreading a needle on the machine | use a cardboard, black on one side and white on the other—the black side out when thread- ing with light thread, and the white side for dark thread. | put this cordboard over the throat plate (under the needle) and this makes it so easy to see the eye of the needle—LUCILE loor exercise without as much danger offalling—MRS. H. R. JOANN inch. No, 1304 with PHOTO- DEAR POLLY—Myfour youngchildren no longer mind making up their own beds each morning. When the linens are changed, | tuck the sheet, blanket and eyen the bedspread in under the mattress on the “hidden” side against the wall. Even the youngestfinds bedmaking casy, as it is just a matter of straightening the covers each morning. LYN DEAR POLLY—When I buy stylish bead 10ha-2412 ‘Dress-Up } ‘The popular pants-suit tokes ‘on that‘dress-up’look me a { Well-Suited \\ ona tunic top, No, 1415 with PHOTO-GUIDE is in Sizes 8 to 18 (bust 3112-40), For thot well-suited look, cover'a simple-line dress with a Size 10: 322 bust, 218 yards loose-fitting jucket. No. 1395 with PHOTO-GUIDEis in Sizes of 45-inch, dress, 25yards of 45.inch; jacket, 2'2 yards. 102 to 24/2 (bust 33-47), Size 12'2, 35 bust... sleeveless e DEAR POLLY—When teaching o child to put on his shoes, put a piece of tape or somesort of mark on the right shoe only, and he'll quickly learn which foot the marked shoe goes on.—MRS, R. S. DEAR POLLY—I thought I had pur- chased some very nice percale to make half-slips for my daughter but was sur- prised to find | had accidentally bought pillow tubing. This worked to my advan- tage, as the only thing | had to do was masking tape and put‘it over each cut make a seam on one end to insert the clastic for the waist, and make a hem on WG other. | sewed lact to this hem attached right up to the edge, then nd n lovely product whea finches, Two-tone afghon-squores are uszd to LYDIA form this diamond design. Pattern No. trimming by the yard, | take along end to keep beads from falling off. | leave this tape op till the trim is as remove it and finish the raw edges.— 5072 has crochet directions—sizes 32 to 40. MRS, R. M. Y, 10-3) DEAR POLLY—An easy way to remove 1971 by ROA te, _— eae ae ED Send 74 each with nome, addcess, pattern number & size to PATTERNS IWEIK (c/o this newspaper), Bax 4388, Midtown Stotion, New York, N.Y. 10018 corn silks from ears of corn is to use a new toothbrush, and scrub the ears under running cold water. Fast as well as easy!—MRS. R. D, at Polly pays $1.00 for every idea used.) Send them to her, c/o this new Sspaper.| DID YOU BUY ANOTHER \ YEAH, COME TAKE }Howeree,Y1 VINTAGE CAR, JONESY? / & LOOK AT IT/ (TS WHATDOES : te. ABee MODEL ‘.f ee 0 Ny TTI Diamond Motif put it in. Very simple, inexpensive DONT IL UP IN THE DICTIONARY / iT ; (c/o this newspaper), Box 438B, Midtown Station, New York, N.Y, 10018. ‘VINTAGE : A TIME OF GATHERING GRAPES,OR MAKING WINE OF PARTICULAR,DISTINCTUE, , QUALITIES. 4 fi RRIEND HENRY FORMHALS TM, Rog. US. Pet, Off, ca ©1971by NEA, Inc, SALLY, IN 1930 WE HAD PROHIBITION IN THIS COUNTRY--:-SO MAKING WINE WAS. ———y- Dm ILLEGAL/ FORE,L BET THE A VINTAGE WHO TOLD Hen??? How Do You SUPPOSE SHE/ FOUND FOUNP OUT / OUT 22 Send 60c with name TOORDER: teNEEDLEWORK THIS CAR USED TO BELONG DA BOCTLEGGER/ aad |