Thursday, February 2, THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEK Pag# FffiM *r-r Boy Scouts Mark 46th Birthday THOSE WERE THE DAYS 46m ANNIVERSARY W&S6 emr scouts of amisica OFFICIAL BOT SCOUT WEEK POSTER More than 4,100,000 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Explorers, and adult leaders throughout the nation will observe Boy Scout Week, February 6 to 12, marking the ^6th anniversary of the Boy (^Scouts of America. • Since 1910, Scouting has served over 24,500,000 boys and adult leaders. The new Four-Year Program, "Onward for God and My Country," is launched in 1956 to help prepare America's boys to live in today's world and to prepare them to carry their full share in the years ahead. Boy Scout Week observances will feature rededication ceremonies .to be conducted by each of the nation's 104,000 units at their meeting places on February 8, the actual birthday of Scouting in America. Demonstrations and exhibits will dramatize the purposes of the Boy Scouts of America and its rich heritage. lililjHilllllllillliLlllilii.llI'lilllililiiilililiLrilllilJiJil.l.L HEALTH TALK H0i:i!lilllil!l!llllllli:i;lilllll!lll l.l!l!l!l llilillll lil:l lillliiilil HIIHI Your posture does show -- and a number of things. Frequently it accounts for that backache you've been complaining about, the educational committee of the Illinois State Medical society cautions in a health talk. Your posture also shows your deposition. Feeling "out of *ts," irritable, and too tired to go about your 'idaily -activity? Your sagging posture may cause a sour disposition. Nearly everyone w.as born with the basic formation for a good posture, but through neglect, lack of proper supervision, and susceptibility to certain fads some persons develop a faulty posture. Posture means the relationship • the various parts of the body, len standing, sitting, tying down or moving. r With good posture, the inner organs of the body are permitted to function more efficiently with less strain, while poor posture places abnormal strain on muscles, joints and ligaments, which may produce disturbances of the chest, abdominal and pelvic organs. £Poor posture may be the result of such diseases as rickets, infantile paralysis, tuberculosis, arthritis and syphilis. It may also stem from poor vision, impaired hearing, deformities at birth and weakened foot arches, And then carelessness may be a factor in poor posture. Good posture results in a well coordinated body balance. The fat, with toes pointed straight tHaad, carry the weight evenly, lightly and with a certain "springiness." The head is up, the shoulders back and the stomach in. Somehow the walk of a person with good posture carries added characteristics -- alertness and interest. On the other hand, the person whose feet turn out in shuffled steps, whose' shoulders sag, stomach bulges and whose head hangs suggests laziness and loss of. interest. j Habits can be dangerous i things. Carrying school booljs on i the same side day in and day i out may result in a sagging ef- j feet. Slumping in a chair is a j bad habit. Better relaxation is achieved by sitting straight up with the tip of the spine resting against the back 6f the chair and letting the bone structure carry the sitting weight of the body. This position also gives the chest organs better opportuniy to function normally, as well as the abdominal muscles and organs. ' The value of properly supervised training in physical education cannot be overlooked in developing a well-coordinated body balance, not only for students in grade classes, but for those in high school and college. Bad postural habits can be corrected by concentrated effort. If you are inclined to cross your legs, see to it that you do not always cross the same leg. If you carry books or packages, shift them from^ side to side. In other words be posture conscious. Have a physical examination to rule out any organic defect. Perhaps that fatigue that causes you to slump or "drag" about may be due to improper vision or inadequate nutrition. In any event, check on it. Let your physician determine the causes. If you are organically sound, develop good walking, and sitting and standing habits. You will look and feel better. 8 WAYS To Make Money with Plaindealer Want Ads PlKO w talk to a lot of people each week! fo 1 70 And let us help you write your ad. The cost is very little. Sell Clothing that you have discarded./ Get Cash for Furniture no longer in use. Rent your spare room. Rent your garage during the winter months. Sell the old Radio you are not using;. " Sporting goods have a great many buyers. Sell Produce, Poultry, Livestock. !_ Sell your services with a Want Ad. By ARTBEEMAN WfAppy ANY PERSON WITH CHARACTER HkS A, CREDIT /KCCOIKT , THESE DAVS/ MADAM - YbU DONlT INTEND TO PAY CASH FOR THESE THINGS, DO YOU ?/ YOU DONT HA&/E J I'D THE MONEY TO + LIKE PAY FOR THE ftf SOME PURCHASES, M CREDIT, *AADAM ?// xr/Kt SJR -- YOU \ SHOULDN'T BUY THINGS YOU CAMT PAY FOR MO# Kelrewd ry Smith Scrvl Dctnmw. N HOSSFACE HANK By FRANK THOMAS CONfc SIT oovflN BESIDE ME AND HEAR MV STOR-EE -- HOSSFACE i- WMLL YUH PLEA SHUT THE CALVES THINK ITS THEIR MA BANLlN%VO%EM( V I * * vMftT6qNftLw iHQUtfU SONNY SOUTH By AL SONDERS r BUT JUST , ONE PIECE' W-E-L-L MAH ANSWER IS YES f ( WE HAVE KNOWN EACH WONT = \ OTHER EVAH SINCE CHILDHOOD, SUSANBy AL SMITH RURAL DELIVERY m ; Jgf I THOUGHT WOO J OH, NO SU?/ ) " * k WREBUND/A-M NOTTHB V rM JUST TAKING HIS PLACE WHILE HEfe AT THE ,fr** v MOVIES/ REGULAR BLIND MAN HERE. SIR/ AL LITTLE FARMER By KERN PEDERSON * I Kilmd by Smith Smk« 1 D«Mt m. N. 1 ZjJ \ r ^/TSf OFF MAIN STREET Ef JOE DENNETT A WklAT ? JfABUCK IS Tocpw ELL, W^ATAf* E VOUV'X * > A* MUCH / I'LL DO I WAITING FOR ? I SAID IT MVSELF/ 1 I'D DO IT MYSELF.' j[ SuRE WE LL SHOVEL OFF YOUR SNOW FOR A DOLLAR, GRAMPS ' MOST OF OUR TOOAA HALF THROUG BY TOM OKA l'l |i, a q:L GRANDPA'S BOY By BRAD ANDERSON ££ANPPA/ LOOK WHAT LEFT OHOltfZ ?0RO\/. 'j V" NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Russ Mold Mr aACiiRS IN THE WORLD HAVE BEEN mBLTING AND REDUCING IN SIZE SINCE, TAWJ GLACIER, \y\ Waska/whldi KfcfcpS GROWING...// . A YOUNG HORSE HAS ITS FIRST SET OF TgSTH BY THE TIME IT IS 6 MONTHS 0L&\ ( AN ADULT PEAAALE HORSE GFCOWSI V TEETH -- A /v\ALE 40 TEETH / / -TVie IS ALMOST 3-*AtkUON nearer THE iACTH ON JANUARY 1ST THAN IT IS . on July isr ' ©AW CMUMKEfT Jr VO' 15 TH PURTIEST U'L 6AL AH EVER DID SEE, SADIE MAE... HONEST ^ YO' IS' IIIIIH Mwid to SanK Scwtat Uncle The number of times most men says no to temptation is once WEAKLY." • • • A politician without a tax* payer is soon just a fellow with*, out a Job. • • i Every time Tod Bolton's wtfe gits a new hat she has A coughin' spell in church. • • • Blessed is the feller who will serve on a committee that be 'hoped to be chairman of. « • « Lots of fellers feather their nest with just so much DOWN. • • • It's a lot easier to wear another tellers hat than to ZiU his shqes. 01' Father time fixes our docks and gives us th' works. • • • "Th* gal who cuts a lot o* capers, sometimes gits her name in tfe' 'papers." • • • In these days it's "O, Debt Where Is. Thy Sting"? • • • Nohtln's a s satisfying a t scratchin' an itch where It itches. • • • Some fellers just talk tp git rid of gas, others belch. • • • No one kin feel as friendless as > defeated politician. --REV. CHARLEY GRANT m b-I-» CROSS 1. Put on 4. Listen to 8. Look prying)? 12. 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