He then travelled in the Orient as a member of a geological and mining expedition, spending a year in Siam and Yunan.

Distributed by United Features Syndicate, it was published in 1000 newspapers within a year, and continued until April 4, 1925.

[2] On April 19, 1926, Posen began another daily strip called Jinglet, which used several rhymed words in a four-panel gag.

[3] Sweeney & Son debuted as a Sunday page on October 1, 1933, replacing Ella and Her Fella.

[3] Posen also adapted his rhyming formats into comic strip advertisements for Bristol-Myers and companies.