(ill
bathroom
(Colgate
new
IFIoJtfeot
Makes air smell
flower-fresh
Ono Spray of Colgate's now
Florient instant-action Air
Deodorant quickly kills un
pleasant household odors
cooking, smoking, bathroom,
pets, musty closets, baby's
room, and sick room. Get it
at your grocery or drug store.
Be sure to keep an extra
Florient handy in the kitchen.
YtjoW in
py ( fragrances: )
3 FLORAE SPICE,
La ;jIoN wnt; PxNJ
YJi(j NoWicK No Wait No Waste
Does this happen to you? You get
out of bed in the morning. You feel
stiff and achey. You say to yourself:
"I wonder if I have arthritis . . .
should 1 see the doctor?" If your
pains are sharp and severe ... if
they come back day after day . . .
you certainly should. But, if your
arthritic pains are moderate . . . an
noying, cursory . . . just a real nui
sance, you should try DOLCIN tablets.
DOLCIN is the worlds
best-known, most widely-
used product specially
made for fast relief when
ever such pains of arthri
tis, rheumatism, sciatica,
neuritis or muscular!
aches occur.
HOW STOP
SORE THROAT
PAIN!
I Baa
SUPER
ANAHIST
ANTIBIOTIC
THROAT LOZENGES
instantly soothe and help heal
sore throat of colds, without gargling...
kill dangerous germs, o . m co.. .c.
Teach me a new
game, JIMMIE!
Thump-Thump Game
Game Silke
Sit in a circle and tell everyone to
take a good look around the room.
Then send one player out while the
others decide on changing the position
of some small object, or hiding some
thing. Then give one in the circle a
cane. (If you are just a few players,
each one has a cane.) When the player
comes back and starts hunting the
object or the change, the leader
thumps on the floor with the cane,
loudly or softly, depending upon how
near or far away the player is from
the object. When the object is dis
covered, another player goes out. This
game is very exciting.
Edited by MARJORIE BARROWS, Editor of The Children's Hour
WHAT ANIMAL IS IT? Ruth Dixon
J ! ere is a small ani
I mal that naps from
'October to April.
He is fond of grass or clover
for breakfast and grass and
fruit for dinner. With his
strong feet he digs his burrow
home with a hall that goes
down and up leading to his
grass-lined nest. Spring
floods can't hurt his home!
He has one front door and
two back doors so that he can
run away when dogs, farmers,
or foxes try to get him. If he
has to fight, this two-foot-long
animal can! When he
wants to rest, he can sit on
his tail and his two hind feet.
He can even close up his little
round ears when he is digging
so the dirt can't get in.
He belongs to the family
RODENTIA, but you guess
his everyday name. Perhaps
you have heard him growl
when he is angry or whistle
when he is happy.
Rules for Contest
Guess the animal's name and
color the picture neatly in its
true colors. Send within one
week to Ruth Dixon, Junior
Treasure Chest, Family
Weekly, 153 North Michigan
Avenue, Chicago 1, 111. Be
sure to send your name, age,
and address with your page.
Prizes will be awarded to two
boys and two girls for the
best entries. Try your luck!
It's fun!
Monkey
Ann Davidow
A monkey's face is flat and
wide
With big ears showing at
each side.
He practices his monkey
shines By swinging in the trees and
vines,
THIS ANIMAL IS A
By running in three-legged
races
Making silly monkey-faces,
MY NAME
AGE
STREET.
ZONE
CITY
STATE
MY NEWSPAPER IS
Twenty-Eighth Color Contest (June 23, 1957)
SOLUTION: Musk Deer.
COLOR: Grayish brown, sometimes yellowish red, often
varied with lighter patches.
WINNERS: Noe Garza, Jr., Zapata, Tex.; Roger Hibbs,
Riviera Beach, Fla.; Stella W. Duncan, Ripplemead, Va.;
Kathie Boulton, Davis, Calif.
By climbing on a high tra
peze, Or searching in his fur for
fleas!
24
Family Weekly, October 13, 1957