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IffiWr' w • A;* •■*-*»■*%* W WALRUS ■ ' 14 (Continued from pace 2) ’—as they say—we learned early "that there is so much to learn we '• '»re still studying. ■" <.. Ve"- H 9 'W\-H ,£ ‘y‘r I •-v The latest color, of hides In the unty seems to be “tomato red”, very-fair citizen of Sperryville, ho spends most of his time at an -door job, be-took himself to the each Sunday. The results are decrative—if you admire a brilliant hade of barn-red—but a little on he painful side.' When last seen, [he had stripped down tb all the law allows and he iwqp annointing a soothing salve in large globs. Sunburn ain’t funny. Like the mumps, it seems to be a source of much amusement to everyone who oesn’t have it. ::<h Time to think is as important time to work. m % Ten states are yet without teleision: Arkansas, Colorado, Idaho, ississippi, Nevada, North and outh Dakota, 'Vermont, Montana, nd Wyoming. That information rived in a bulletin td the newsaper office. I haven’t figured out hy. Are we supposed to pity hem or rejoice at their good forune? It’s fairly confusing; I’ll pass the information on and let others do the worrying. The principal contributing \ cause to organized gambling is the I high birth rate of suckers. —HIRED HANDS By Georg* Peck it’s a simple story—I’ve told it before and you’ve probably heard it many times—bdt it packs such a terrific moral that it cannot he told too often.
{It’s the tale of the harassed farmer, who in desperation, hired | a hand whose qualifications for the f job seemed rather dubious. To the farmer’s question as to iwhat the prospective employee knew about farming, the applicant replied, “Well, I know how to sleep on a windy night.’’
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