Judge — December 24, 1887 — page 18: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

CHRISTMAS persons shed our years and become as children are. No thought of anything that doesn’t belong to Christmas. cares. dimples at cheek and chin; a pair of happy eyes that look a roar of gratified e: hese things from Then the Christmas night, the Christmas story, and the Christmas joke. ing lights, to make the more impressive the outer frost, the drifted snow, the bristling icicle, the glittering Christmas stars. have new meaning on that night, and send it merri Then the social gathering. with its select parti corners, propriety being insured as to se: given to Christmas liquids, spiced as the Christmas direc Then and there and everywhere the Curistwas Jupce. which has gifts to all the world from and writers, each of whom’ sends greeting of peace and good-will, and tearin them happiness. fire and the bla horse's neck. talk, an army of Christmas JUDGE BOVE ALL the Christmas must be merry. It has been merry since it first began, and a Christmas wish without the introductory word to that effect would be the Christmas pudding without its plums. Christ- mas is for the boys and girls, and on that day we o! No wrinkles now. No business A round face, with if there had never been a pectation, with some intermediate notes bespeaking gen tic to ground floor, and these from dawn to darkness. Then the blazing ‘Then the bells of Christmas, which out from every steeple and every of two in secluded and other select parties of larger number the which are and the reminiscent Christmas smoke and hopes to meet the Jupce’s millions regularly for many Christmases to come. os TO CORNELIUS VANDERBILT. The readers of the Curistmas Jupce get with this number of that publication a fai Fair by Comelius Vanderbilt, in the interests of art, to the People, This generosity of Mr. Vanderbilt is entitled to the largest appr of the famous picture of the Hors Museum of Art. imile in colo7s Rosa Bonheur, the original of which was presented by Mr. and is to be seen at the Metropolitan iation, and the Junce feels that in inscribing this Christmas number to that gentleman it is voicing the feeling of lovers of art the country through, A. OTL Oss Los that the mariner does not keep—A yule log. Tuts ts anout the time of year when nearly everybody seems to think it is more blessed to receive than to vive. Tkamps IN THE COUNTRY are not popular nowad: them are in the work-house. ; most of Tue 257 oF Decesture is the one day of the year when papers headed “Know All Men By These’ Presents cht to. be circulated. Tr ts oxty the man who can make his mark who ought te Xmas. Masy keep A Ge s dinner-table, and sk will be seen at the Christm Turkeys will now be cut low in the neck and gored at both sides. Tue timid chicken is the wisest—it isn’t afraid to squawk. Poverty is not bad. The bird that is too poor to kill will live another year Best presents of all—The full stomach and the contented mind. Give Paddy the freedom of Ireland in a gold box. To 5. CLaus—Give George F, Train a balance wheel. Stur Uncle Sam’s stocking with Monroe doctrine. a second term ity hi ty Grovin bad his way he would comicbooks.com