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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1957)
Colgate's new FloJtient aerosol air deodorant kills room odors fast f I BABV'5 BA,H SICK X ROOM Room ROOM 1 nil 111 STALE SMOKE pETj KITCHEN CELLAR Makes air smell flower-fresh Now in 4 fragrances:) 3. floral. spice, mint), and pine) Buy two or more, -you'll love all four No wick No wall No wait Regularity 1 nooroblemS Is lack of bulk the cause of your constipation? Mr. F. Lacy, Atlanta, Ga. writes: "In 10 years, I tried everything for regularity. My land lady introduced me lo All-Bran. Never troubled since." Constipation often responds to a daily dish of Kellogg's All-Bran. Gets at a common cause of this complaint by restoring nat ural food bulk to the diet. Has the flavor of old-time bran muffins. De licious, inexpensive. Kellogg's the original ready-to-eat whole bran cereal. Try it. ALL-IRAN Best liked by millions Hunt the Dmi Nat Bradford You take the drum, JIMMIE. I'll be the searcher! Here's a gaud game two pfcople can play. You should play it out of doors, especially in some woods you know very well. More than two can play if you wish. First of all, you must have a drum. The person who is IT goes into the woods with the drum to hide, and the other player covers his eyes and counts to 50. As soon as he hears the sound of the drum, the player goes in search of IT. IT can move around and keep hiding in different places, but every now and then he must beat the drum in each new hiding place. He can drum as hard or as soft as he pleases to fool the other player. When the searcher catches the drummer, it is his turn to drum. This game is lots of fun. Edited by MARJORIE IARROWS, Editor of Tho Cbildroa's Hoar WHAT BIRD IS IT? Ruth D ixon id you know that the mother bird of this group can hide her tiny babies under her waterproof feathers and dive under water when in danger? Her babies don't fall off, either. These birds usually live on a pond in a big, floating watertight nest. They make the nest of rushes and grass and can move it when they .wish. The mother bird may use a webbed foot as an oar. Of course, all the family are fine divers, fishers, and wonderful swimmers. When they care to, they can use their short, strong wings and fly. They can waddle on land, as upright as a penguin, or wriggle along on their tummies in a comical fashion. They have to look sharp, for though they are only 13 inches long, milliners value their beautiful breast feathers. Scientists say they are re lated to loons, auks, and puffins and belong to the family of COLYMBIDAE. What is their everyday name? Rules for Contest Guess the birds riame and color Die 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! THIS BIRD IS A. MY name: -AGE- STREET. .CITY. ZONE. .STATE. MY NEWSPAPER IS. Twenty-Ninth Coloring Contest (July 14, 1957) SOLUTION: Mongoose. COLOR: Tawny yellow. WINNERS: Craig Smith Cherry, Girard, 111.; Joanne Miller, Columbus, O.; Ralph Putman, Rogerville, Ala.; Joan Davis, Taft, Calif. Let's Draw a Wolf Ann Davidow A A The timber wolf is na ture's child. He runs about completely wild. His shaggy coat is thick and tough. It keeps him warm when the weather's rough. On a Winter's night that's when he prowls About the woods and howls and howls. He wails with such a noisy yap, You'd think his toe had sprung a trap. 20 Family Weekly, November 17, 1957
